The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1851-05-20 00:00:00

Nay 20. 1W balm bp Ration. vnNITURE AND MISCELLANEOUS EFFECTS, - - HANOVER ROOMS. By Mr. BRANCH, "11 TituttS lockex, the 22d, and FRIDAY, the 23d instant, at AEleven o 'each day, at the Hanover-rooms, Liverpool, 4 F,ONSIDERABLE assortment of HOUSEHOLD th rURNITURE, (removed from various residen . ces for the , arDose of Sale,) Horizontal Grand, and Cabinet Piano-fortes, i v : _ s ea id t i e r n el ! " 6"ari cos LOndon makers, Silver Plate and Plated . Articles, i r n o g n et_ R la o r l ge ler and Garden Glasses, Paintings , Prints, Barrel Organ, Cabinet of Shells,Twolron oti l ea, (Ace Painted Bookcases, a quantity of Joiners' and tutler Tools, Weighing Machines, Guns, Musk . ets, and other .„,erous Miscellaneors Effects , consigned for ediate Sale. iltne FultNizoitz will comprise . Four . -po and Camp Bed , with Damask and Printed Fum re, seasoned Feather os arid Bedding, Turkey, Brusse apestry. and Kidder- InalnBtarre'eri- 'pets ; Painted Chamb Articles, Chimney, Pier, too • an laing Glasses ; Mahoga urniture, in Dining, Card, Nts' of ' PF l nbroke Tables, aret and Pedestal Sideboards, Iv.— Chairs, Couches. B cases, Cheval Screen, Chiniers krroheso Chests of wers, and Night Commodes elegant_ (la gliola Pedestals ewood Drawing-room Furniture, Eight -114 ~1 colts, Skelet ' and Bracket Time Pieces, Figured Floor ki nn ° b„hY Cloth , ruggets, Caned Chairs, Fenders, Fire - irons, , To be Kitchen Utensils, and other useful Family Effects. *b e ue viewed TO-MORROW, (Wednesday,) the 21st instant, 4 Cat alogues may be had from Mr. BRANCH. • SALE OF CHINA AND EARTHENWARE. ▪ T UE SDAY By Mr. BRANCH, --.,!DAY next, the 27th instant, and folio • days, at zleven o'clock each day, at the Ha .rooms, LA RGE and valuable A ent of CHINA E ARTHENWARE, -c rising Dinner, Dessert, lijej._sfast, ea, and Coffee Se • es, variously enriched, some beats, Gold •, an asse age of Hall Jars and Garden OrnaVtutnerous Sets o 'ages, Ewers, Tazzas, and other ZetBS,,ental Articles ; reat number of Toilet and Chamber ,To C e r td.solne Jn and various other useful articles. - ...._ ° 1311 ,„;w k etl, M ' ONDA`v next, the 26th instant, when Cate ---2_,Y ue }tad from Mr. ' BRANCH, 26th ORDER OF .ruE EXECUTORS OF THE LATE MR. JOHN BURTON, DECEASED. 4 0 it x - r,. By Mr. THOMAS BRANCH, next,at Two o'clock in th",II4NESDAY, the 4th day of tiv e ,.errloon, at the Clarendon u -rooms, South John-street, Z ( few,. I, in the following or such other Lots as may be xe •", the time o f sale, and subject to the conditions then fla tht t pr o duced, Lo . A. , to be . "‘I. LL that Piece of LAND .ith the DWELL tid I NG-HOUSE thereo e - .ted, being No. 5 ,on the i z cavr Or f.„. e " DrownlOw-hill, bo n ded on the east by B a Muse uY a L oiV nerl Y . belollging t . r. John Fleetwood, on the wests the baek, n 2w or formeri o elonging to Mr.. Briscoe, and at Drownhiii L.,street of f. . r yards wide, containing to front_ to_ feet 3 fiches, '' feet , an , unning in depth on the east side 60 taillth • b r ead . iin d , the west side 60 feet 5 inches, and con the ab g o4 ll ; t . • t the back 15 feet 5 inches. The Tenu o re o o r f the reside 1$ 7e- hold under the Corporation of Liverlf °a -the 27 t h °- • term of twenty-one years, which commenced SINLot . *3' of March last. GE All that Close or Parcel of LAND, with the MRS thereon °r -D WELLING-HOUSE and OUTBUILDINGS . •,•stsihtt_erected, situate in Great Sutton, in the impish . _ of tatt le n u:, 'and county of Chester. called or know u n rem by n ln_ !lei's% ii` the ''' New Hey,” containing, by admeas _ fl,rt ta the A Perches, statute measure, or thereabouts, latelyanot . ;MI ;,.", n Pation of the said John Burton, deceased,. situate, 'eadi;".o being on the eastwardly side of the turnpike-roud e ‘vem . ,.. 70M Eastham aforesaid to Chester, bounded on til . ~s l iti e,, r ‘ gl Yitide by the said turnpike-road, on the northward 5 ,•ourib;twordly sides by land reputed to belong to Mr. Thomas a ePtit - i d To-and 011 the southwardly . side by cottages . and and •to ka. - to h 0ng11,,.. -e to Richard Chadwick, fronting an occupation Aod --,,. Lot is Freehold of Inheritance. . t oli, 4 1 ;1! that Close or Parcel of LAND, situate in Great Sut ,7selv ~'"e Parish of Eastham, in the county of Chester, corn -11. 4 L'u„oed or known by the name of the " Little Demege," ouchlti"e bamage," and lately in the occupation of the said v ,,!tche a nrtun, deceased containing 1 -acre 2 , r . oods . and . 29 V ) ,",' Cl ot ,-statute measure', or thereabouts, and vfluch said Field re.r a e ,,,,°f Land is situate on the eastwardly side of the turn ,Ptto ,_'‘, leading from Eastham to Chester, bounded in part ").1011-'-'oPation road, in other part by land reputed to beloug t litt Cott' 'DiltA I ngham Johnson, and in other - part by the said ai l t er fi t ` r l, ° ad- This Lot is Freehold of Inheritance. k s o , 'er particulars apply to Messrs. THOMAS CROOK xttioß.,-, Accounta t 36, Exchange-street East ; Messrs. -'''• B R - L EY and BANNING , ns ' Solicitors, 20, Castle-street; or rik :' l'-'--- \_ I LII a lui Ver.4l Gila -s t ree t, Liverpool. litOrpAß FREEHOLD PROPERTY, IN GREAT -B TREET, NEPTUNE-STREET, DUNDEE %.,, ,• AND BA R TON STREET NORTH. 'h' 4 l-11.,, By Mr. BRANCH, er - I,"„ B° A . ro the 12th of June next, at Two o'clock in the 'iver,,• A no at the Clarendon-rooms, south John-street, kid trolo subject to such conditions of sale as shall be then to t ' er e Produced. ... ALL that Piece of LAND, with the BUlLD etit I \Gs So sid e ' and SHEDS thereon erected, situate - on the ti'lth side of, and fronting to Great Howard-str • . i on the „ 3 . lt atlf rn ,.. ° f and fronting to, ' Neptune -street .. • north side Iv 'at tr"ung to, Dundee -street, and ni • • ring in front to b,e,Ptont...2!rard-street, 94 feet 6 inche- or thereabouts, to aldeeZree, 81 feet 11 inches, • thereabouts, and to 4r,'.,e wh oi :e!,. 80 feet 7 inches, or • •reabouts, and contaming roW h',, ,, a1 square yards or ereabouts. These pr . emises tiOt 2. "oe Possession of 11' • ,srs. Sutherberry and Hickson. tor Eel, All that I' i t IN B t , iece uf ND, with the BUILDINGS and e . , no d nereon, si . ate on the south side of . Neptune eD, north side o 0 undee-street, and measuring in front .ion, One-street • tr the 4 %Vara ~, feet, or thereabouts, on the east side, t th ilelie o n l l: t o uts ° , l le • longing to Mr. Latham, 92 feet . 9 inches, the south side thereof, 84 feet 6 inches,•or lhe e , t-4 uo !!! :' on the west side thereof, 92 feet .8 inches, or . 15a0abo uts , and containing in the whole 1 . 376 square yards, o u t . 4Eit t V!S of i ,, _ irlies premises are and 'in the executorsseyeral of & e , 41'1'. p . I V . ~.S Richardson, Brown the . qtv.`,,,ts,,ki l y th t_syrite, as tenants ther . eof . of h , rio N „ at Piece of LAND, with the BUILDINGS and tiololittee.4 thereon, situate on the north or north west-side t,,_ io D.,_ reet, bounded on the north by premises (Lot 2) IAIjP -4 e , O ' o e °C"PatiOn of the executors of the late Mr. P. W. 1, i t yr ,_ the %,,,, . , . n a --4 0 Y premises reputed to belong to the late :O t t ! ' 41;4,4 6 '1 n :e t ' 1 . ' tnr- e:t n the ot e e s a ;1 ( , :i th and south-east sides thereof 4 i l .l am so le aaat side 9 i, sou ont%ining in front to Dundee ! f eet c 7 inches, or thereabouts, on the si relkular 1111-et.at sides, also in front to Dundee-street, in feet'i feet 1, 2 F , Tel,,,, fe et 3 inches, or thereabouts, on the north or thZh•-es, arld',•,or th e bouts, nnd on the west side, 44 Ild ',.b. - Tiellts ,`,.ritailli e g r -ft the whole Hit 7 9 square yards, t Il ' , Nail; 4 lieSe nin in the occupation - of Mr. I ti 4 ...... i -in, a, tenant premises are fr it '.C64 l that Pie ceof t =3" with the BUILIDdINX and Isz I lting t o ~.,8 thereon, situate .on t I1: 5 ' 41 1 , '''Undee-street, containing i i n e frrn r t t l i olElar e ton:street qeor 9 .h.., ........ _... '11e0G, 4 4 'fet - 6 - inches; or thereibo on east side A l7, b o 'eoci r 4 feet 3 inches, or thereabou uts, ts, on the the north side th °ll ting to Dundee-stseet, C 6 feet 3 inches,-cr there ertrunnino• ermilurartilv in nn In, 1;,,., ,vtUlt•IV, SI Ic-,:l114.11 00 lee, 9arti4Ptle-l'?r t hereatTtl u ts " , u and then westwardly, also fronting o ;`keet. 16 feet 9 inches, and on the west side thereof, ticr' B , or trer-eabouts, and containing in the whole 1,271 square Wieatioos'er'cahouts. These premises are now in the several „ LO4l pear Messrs. Seddon, SOD, and Garrett, . and Mr. 4 4 4 '1, f ro as tenants thereof. hand position, with frontages to the great thorough kvt,''kterio e other Lots, from their immediate contiguity to dvltie rit o• and Prince's Docks, present opportunities of 14411 4 e 1111 Aartic 13"urarly valuable, and seldom to be met with. ars, Plans, &c., may be had on-application S6f in 9 o , ~,TEER, Hanover -street, or to Mr. EnwAsta, 24, North John-street, Liverpool. FRp t , bit \ - ' 4 Q-4 b PR OPER T I Al' ILIRKENIIEAD. 'oNik" By sinsMessr. CH URTV N. t ' Four o'clock in-the ...(lispre„„%.,ll, 4 1 '4 ,- tbe 28th tant, ts iii 4 or by ‘I. Monks' ferry th Hotel,ea following ar suchpre N•i otheron s l previously to su ch ' e n o tt a l , o l ; 4 1. a at d e u tr o ea n ty, u_ p at in time of sale, and subject ' 4 '4" tijoiss shall be then produced, 'l li f iChllt.,, 414,Qte -HOUSES, situatedAlEoSnStUheAsGauEthS side -.,. e t ' l. „sreet A LIN 1 1 '•ot ' .2 - " t eq. ' -rid n umbered from 8 to 15, bothhaelusive, and 04 .--All th • I t tuC t l l tifle of iiat,Piece or Parcel of ast . i dD e , a s f iti p la a t r e k Pi 4 114 e .iotith to e 7 eK with-street, th street, hrtiy pate ijo,:,,e of Oak-str , and t b , o a u tt n io d n ed of on Lo t t he l, east i , hous e se, No. IS ak-street, , 1 I Ti l i the ,hol belon • 6 to Mr. John Morris, and contain °f 'B ' Lat whole 450 re yards, or thereabouts. ( I,e t id...w.ne extremely desirable, having a frontage of 14 (1 1 'hi' l lie will be sold subject to the free use t _ e 4 e or 4g ou.. Streets, . t,, ko,,,,.utte 10u5.,,,,Zt wide, running from Oak-street along h ,;,51,,15, being .re - o. IS, to the back of the said house of Mr. k t r ut ith the tcr.ilfeserved to the owners of such houses in com kkileattli,th Cr Paretil)causler4 of Lot c:o . Mr. WALK, Solicitor,. B , ir . - .4 ) et ez . , t. hire C HARLES R a LES V. ROYLE, Solicitor, IN ea% ei - ~._ ; ,or the AUCTIONEERS. () t Ijit SITVERIOR WRITING INK. AN''s • NNk s, • BLACK OFFICE and-COPYING ared for using Pens, arc well kit,:lt4 all i ! -,r "P with , ,„I.lt AAN,6,onliting-house purpo , ; , I,."'bi. °All{ ' RRIGHT RE Nk, LLTRA-li lARINE Neil 4-4 i t . and EMERkL tEEN INK, are all splendid ~,i% recotnn • 4 o use quill pens for these coloured be tio ilidirN...-,ter th at t i l er 'Money of their. colours may not tiPtts4l etil b 11 respectable Ste el" r ind Labelled Bottles . Ya. . ‘A:v o , - Wholesale .and for Exportation by PETER Cable -street. Liverpool. lilllll% It GREAT EXHIBITION. arkf Prii,-,,,`" V ISITORS.—Of he vasassemblages -me Ntts „Ni,jorws who will visit the " Metropols oafsotsrleitee s w t - o e 11 1 d t 4 ' killtq,;) Will have heard of the reputation, A, lklxkilca Axi3 SoNS' 100t1 A . v. AND LONG-ESTABLISHED TOILET e t l :i ev,ie ter,,, PRF.PARATION.S. "e' the Industrial ' iy.laty 'r n ati ' of t housands who will g tiNit'44 l ',lNl fltaZl will contribute brigh the Ball, the Public l iia ht tJ , 9,, ~,,,1011. The frequente s'of _ t #B4 rae nples of its youth, 044 i 11 ( ,?etazuj tne Promenade, Iv' nd both per sonal comfort s' valuable 1114lIli1 whatrotnoted by theand as tet tir better mark esteem can be offeredio Exhibition b i'l eke 4 hoMe f nto of the Great 1, ) ,...„0,,,t of as eme 1 1 ,1'1,' ki t 1 4t yv LAN Nea Pl t ikeA UNIQUE DISCOVERIES : tli ) I t k a ,, roo _. It OIL, KALI DOR, AND ODONTO ? b i Ll tE e qerai ii ,.. lit Royalty throughout Europe , together with kit' 4 o e .nrti -° 'n,„!Y the Aristocracy and the elite of Fasliio a n t. , "DertPtive-"Zinn, by experience, of the infallible efficacy 1). 'eetioc`novating Specifics, have characterized d them titi l g itt ~ A / T;(1 given them a celebrity unparallelle . eitijesZlltl yet DS' MACASSAR OIL. tl4„ u ry o jo the powerful renovator insinuates its balsamic pro thiTtiqqrifelate a c Pnres of the head, nourishes the Hair in its tli,',laStuinee.. I,er,ates its growth, cleanses it from scurf and 'I Ate ' %Ig o 'IL in maturity, and continues its possession o t'at Deri ar, % i lk Y softness'and luxurious redundancy, to le qlij,,litosll Of h antan life 'ln the growth of Wit . iskErt-, tu,,il be Et 'iren i t - nel EYE shows, it is also an unfailing stimula a n s t. ( e „Nd eltir ku ,13 eaPecially recommended, as forming the fines l t lkl tilllete4;iiilead of air, and rendering the use of th_ealtitles , t , our „T„ z , .--Nee as. 6d. or 7s. ;or Family B "Sti r ah mall) b , ‘ l) at 10s. 6d. ; and double that size2ls. 45111t or S t , e.diatirWLANDS' AQUA D'ORO. • nv i go _ 81 p, refr e e l ~. spirituous and aromatic water, of i As a tittftio li Itoratc"'ng Properties, and of unique perfunl • i lotlfron, ~ ve, and for fainting fits, lowness of spirits,e be op-er'..Ver:crovvded rooms or summer beat, its virtues A eatirnated.—Price is. Gd. per bottle. Nit ),.., S.,,ROWLANDS' KA.LYDOR, thitlyi,,'elat ut es THE SKIN AND COMPLEXION. Or gaoling Il? e , Otanical Preparation of unfailing efficacy in kttl!okilltai,„.._Kai from all pimples,' spats, freckles, tan, a na cl y 41411. texi:47.prod u a A 'lcing he althyfreshness and transPad r s e a„ tle. l 'llri, -tin. . 1 1. 1 1, -. a softness and delicacy ef the han es 4,.r . tic 144 stia.l e. heat and dust of summer, and . in cas . 1. ! eil,, i _e_ lux?: if insects, or incidental inflammation, its vt eqAltlV.g 80... and extensively been acknowledged.—Price .Wh'iii-.ANit per bottle. trOe i Q h Dol , v(6 ODONTO OR PEARY DENTIFRICE. tr tli tred• ' commanded of the choicest an . d most re ,,b,ege .e teethienth,s,?_fthse Oriental Herhal. It erricatz e t s ar a t n a d r 1 ,tettivva t he a, re 1151ti1,p,,,, ailelia,'l,Veui: efirnit.;:rtzi o n fg i t r e ip t i n e a n s t t cl p e a c r a e ) , polishes and pearl-like il4i ll arnetti: t n e *: t :e ae ll r d4ricsalellfbreath sweet and pure. I Sc y ur a v a y . 11, fl are fi,.„.. .e indpcedr,°sMo tttleat6tillienilleeThd ( a it l' o a o t s h e) are Dl.OO, .Wi t - v OF their sockets.—Price 2s. 9d. per box. QliqrGeutZ "P SPURIOUS IMITATIONS ! ! I tl o ,, ct h th at „. near eachbears lira of " RWLANDS"' .3 ktit?,.. liNliie Article on t he_per or Label. itlie •'A•ND and SONS, 20,Ptiatton-garden) Lon" 1 14414 414 PyrNulcrg. En bt &oft( or Ett: To be LET, in Everton, an excellent FAMILY HOUSE, containing spacious En ce;Drawing, Dining, and Breakfast-rooms, Bath-roo nd Kitchens, on the same floor, five Bed-rooms, tw essing-rooms, and Store-room, and the Attics. The se is nearly surrounded by the Gar den, with Green- se, Stable, and Coach-house attached. Apply at the tandard-office. TO be LET, a commodi ous HOUSE, pleasantly situated by the Shore, being No. 9, Richmond-vale, be yond the second toll-bar, Bootle, cont ' "Three good Enter taining Rooms, Five Bed-room s good Attics, with all the modern conveniences. Co ouse and Stable at the back of the Garden. A Field y adjoining, may be taken with the House. if requir ... Apply to THOMAS WYLIE, Surveyor, Royal Bank-buildings, Liverpool. MO be SOLD, a corner Plot 95—LEASEHOLD LAND, fronting Great How Meet, very suitable for budding Shoos; with or with e Land, on which a Ware. hopse !s erected, verysu . e for a Carrier. Apply to Titok.li;)iftWiii:Sur%•eyor, Royal Bank-buildings, Dale-street. OS SALE, VALUABLE LAND, WALLASEY POOL. TO be SOLD, by Pniv.rrn TREATY, on very advan tageous terms, a valuable Plot of LAN n the Seacombe side of Wallasey Pool, admirably s' for the erection of Works, bring without restricti , and having both water and railway communication. vicinity to the Birkenhead Docks renders the Plot par - arly eligible to Ironfounders, Manu facturers, arid 'oth s. For further particulars, and to see Plans of the Land, &c., apply to R. S. MANSEL, Surveyor, Sweeting-street, Castle at reet, Liverpool. TO CLOSE AN ACCOUNT. DESIRABLE INVESTMENT VALUABLE FREEHOLD PROPERTY, OPPOSITE THE NEW CORN EXCHAVVE, LIVERPOOL. TO be SOLD, by Paiva-rn TY, all that Piece of FREEHOLD LAND, • e MESSUAGE or DWEL LING-HOUSE and WAR SE thereon erected, situate on the south side of the pery, Fenwick-street, opposite the New 'Corn Exchan , iverpool, the Warehouse being No. 11, and in the occ ion of Mr. John Price, and the Dwelling house No. 13, and in the occupation of Mr. William Johnson. Further particulars may be obtained on application to Mr. WILLIAM WAREING, Clarendon-buildings, South John-street; or to Messss. CHRISTIAN and JONES, Peel-buildings, No. 3, Harrington-street, Liverpool. CARLTON-TERRACE, WINDSOR. TO be LET, the HOUSE No. 7, having Twelve Yards frontage, and consists of Dining, Breakfast, Li brary, Drawing, and Six good Bed-rooms, besides Servants' Apartments, Front and Back Kitchens, Laundry and Cellaring. Also, a Garden,•containing about 1000 square yards of Land, with Coach-house, Stable, and Yard; has-a handsome Bath Stone Portico and square Hall Entrance" _ .„.....pawr et The Premises have been Paper 1 and Painted, and will be in every respect put in order f e residence of a Gentleman's Family. Carlton-terrace i uated at the top of Parliament-street, within a short of the Prince's-park and Aigburth. Om nibuses pas ery hour. Rent, 50 Guineas per annum. Keys at Mr. Campbell's, next door higher up. Ensttrattrt Pottas. NOTICE THE OFFICES of the STANDARD_LIFE ASSUR ANCE COMPANY have been RE ervED from Tristram Buildings, 17, South Castle-street ARRINGTON CHAM BERS, No. 26, NORTH JO - TREET, the Premises lately occupied by the Financi form Association. WILLIAM WHITE, Agent. Liverpool, 8 ay, 1851. IMPERIAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY, 1, OLD BROAD-STREET, LONDON. CHARLES CAVE, ESC', Chairman. THOMAS NEWMAN HUNT, Deputy-Chairman. A NEW SCALE OF PREMIUMS on Insurances for the whole term of life has recently been adopted, by which a material re duction has been made at all ages below 50 years. FOUR -FIFTHS, or 80 per cent. of the Profits, are assigned to Policies every fifth year; and may be applied to increase the sum insured : to an immediate payment in Cash ; or to the re duction or ultimate extinction of future Premiums. ONE-THIRD of the Premium on Insuranc - eSOPIJ and up wards, for the whole term Of life, may sin as a debt upon the Policy, to be paid off at co fence; by which means £1,500 may be insured for t resent outlay otherwise re quired for ..el,OOO. LOANS.—The Direc will lend Sums of £5O and upwards on the security of cies tffected with this Company for the whole term of , when they have acquired an adequate value. SECURI .—Those who effect Insurances with this Company are protected by its large Subscribed Capital from the risk in curred by members of Mutual Societies. INSURANCES without participation .in the Profits .may be effected at reduced rates. SAMUEL INGALL, Actuary. AGENTS IN LANCASHIRE. LIVERPOOL Mr. WALTER CLAIIKE, 6, High-street. DITTO Mr. J. W. MAY, Exchange-alley. Ashton-under-Lyne Mr. Robert-Joseph Fletcher•. Blackburn Mr. Thomas Ainsworth, jun. Burnley Mr. Peter Phillips. Bury Mr. Samuel Moscrop. Chorley Leigh ?dr. John Fletcher. Manchester Mr. Edwin Simpson. Ditto Messrs. King and Wadkin. Oldham Mr. R. S. Gowenlock. Preston Messrs. Winstanley and Charnley. Rochdale Mr. Charles Walker. Warrington Mr. Samuel Hill. Wigan Mr. George Rice. THE LATE DISASTROUS ACCIDENT on the LANCASHIREs&CHESIIIRE JUNCTION RAILWAY. The above accident (in which five persons were killed and many others injured) may show the propriety of taking an In surance Ticket of the RAILWAY PASSENGERS' ASSURANCE COMPANY (to be obtained at most Railway Stations) before commencing a journey by Railway. These Tickets insure . - 'lOOO in a First Class Carriage, Premium 3d. 500 in a Second Ditto, 'to 2d. 200 in a Third Ditto, Ditto Id. Excursion Tickets, which coy to risk of a journey both going and returning, tire al sued, to insure Premium of 2d.; and, for the conven . ce of frequent Travellers, Periodical Tickets are grßntqd To ilisure::t 1000, at an Annual Premium of 20s 200, Ditto Ditto ss. The Sum insured by any of the above Tickets to be paid to the legal representatives of the holder, in the event of fatal accident while travelling by Railway,,with proportionate com pensation to himself in case of personal injury. Particulars of the numerous cases, fatal and otherwise, already relieved, may be seen in the Prospectus to be obtained at the Offices, 3, Old-Broad-street, London. ALEXANDER BEANIE, Secretary. THE GREAT 1851. EXHIBITION OP GENTLEMEN'S DRESS 1 8 s'l ODE TO ORDER, of 'first-rate materials, style, and workmanship. not to be surpassed, scientific and correct fits warranted. at 72, LORD - STREETetiVERPOOL. DANIEL MYERS, in thailkilig his friends and patrons for ecitl ? their support during the la K opportu nity of informing them t be is now ma ki ng th e b est garments levee years, takes this at the lowest possible ices, as undermentioned COATS Gentlemen's Dress Coats at 13s. to ..t2 16s. Od., cash. Gentlemen's Frock Coats at 2s. to 3 55.. cash. Gentlemen's Riding Coats at £1 Iss. to 55.. cash. Gentlemen's Coats of summer mate rials, ;s. tot Bs., cash. Gentlemen's Fancy Morning Jackets in many new styles, at equally low prices. DANIEL MYERS wishes to call the attention of visitors, and the public generally, to the style of Vest made at his Establishment, this gar ment , being now cut upon the true French method, so as to give expan sion to the chest, and elegance to the figure. These great improve ments are at once noticed and expe rienced, -and Gentlemen can select from a Stock of 3000 different pat terns at moderate prices. Gentlemen's Cloth Vests from 9s. 6d. to 145., cash. Gentlemen's white Dress Vests, 9s. 6d. to 125., cash. Gentlemen's Silk and Satin Vests, 15s. to 215., cash. Gentlemen's figured Silk and Satiu Vests, 18s. to 245., cash. Gentlemen's embroidered Cloth, Silk Velvets, Satins,ana many other rich fabrics, 18s. to 38s. Tnree Summer Vests, made to order, from different patterns, for 245. 6d. TROUSERS ..... DANTEL MYERS need not call the VESTS attention of the public to the fit and style of this Garment, having always paid the strictest attention to it, so that the Trowsers made at this Es tablishment are well known and appreciated throughout the United Kingdom. A scientific, easy, and correct fit warranted. Gentlemen's Riding or Walking Trow- sera lBs. to 275., cash. Gentlemen's Super Black Cloth Trowsers 24s. to 285., cash. Gentlemen's Summer fine Woollen Trowsers lBs. to 265., cash. Gentlemen's Drill, and many other Light Fabrics lls. to 215., cash. Gentlemen Travelling may have a Suit of Clothes made to their measure in six hours. liourning and Liveries made at the shortest notice, and gentlemen re quiringthree of more suits may have them at thewholesale scale:of prices ; those residing within thirty miles of Liverpool may ,be waited on by an experienced artiste free of expense. • CAPTAINI3 • Visiting the port of Liverpool will find here the advantages of the largest, best assorted, and most fashionable stock of materials, their orders most carefully and punctually at tended to, and giving them always the benefit of having their Clothing at the wholesale prices. OUTFITS Gentlemen may here obtain every ar ticle necessary for any climate at the shortest possible notice, and at prices that will defy competition with any house in the kingdom. --- NAVY UNIFORMS Gentlemen may here obtain their Dress, made in the best manner, upon the most reasonable scale of prices, to this latest regulations; also, Epaulette* .tiwords, felts, Gold Lace, &c. OBSERVE] .4.6 The address apd numLer; DANI4L MYERS, 72,--AQ,131 - 14T2dET, LIVERPOOL,-72. Z.Ziantar. TO SINGERS WANTED, for thelcriZeictirch Qf Liverpool, an efficient BASS SINGER. Sal <2'2o. Applications, stating age and • cations, paybe aadressed to C. DANVERS HACK E S . B ac ., O xon , Fairfield, Liver pool. WANTED, in an extensive Jobbing Printing Esta blishment, an efficient CLERK ho rough knowledge of the business will be deemed a ' cipal recommendation. There is also an openin energetic PRINTER. Apply by letter, pre ' ,toS. A. HURTON. Liverpool, 20th May, 1851. LIVERPOOL DOCKS. LOANS OF MONEY MITE COMMITTEE of the iIVEIiPooL DOCKS do HEREBY GIVE NOTICE, that they are willing to receive LOANS of MONEY on the secu -of the Bonds of the Trustees of the Liverpool Docks le rate of Four Pounds per Centum per Annum In , for periods of either Three, Five, or Seven Years. nterest payable here or in London. All offers to b ressed to GEORGE WITHERS, Esq., Treasurer to the iverpool Docks, Dock-office, Liverpool. By order, DANIEL MASON, Secretary. Dock-office, Liverpool, March, 1850. TO SLATERS, PLUMBERS, AND GLAZIERS. CONTRACTS FOR WORKS, NEW GAOL, WALTON. PARTIES willing to TENDER for any of the above BRANCHES of WORK to be performed at the new GAOL now building at Walton for the Corporation of Liverpool, may see the Plans, and obtain Printed Specifications and Schedules of the Works, and Forms of , on application at the SURVEYOR'S Office, Town- . Sealed Tendors, end on the Printed Forms, (and none others will be rece• ,) must be delivered at the above Office on or before Tw e o'clock on TUESDAY, the 27th instant. The Corporation do not bind themselves to accept the lowest Tender. Surveyor's Office, Town-hall, Hay 10, 1851 THE LIVERPOOL STANDARD. CHURCH EXTENSION A N APPEAL for a NEW CHURCH for the MILL „[I ROAD DISTRICT, EVERTON, near LIVERPOOL. This District is bounded by the Everton-road, the Breck-road, Rocky-lane, Whitefield-lane, Boundary-lane, and West Derby eo.d. It already contains more than 800 houses, abited by a 05r population of more than 4000 p ersons. far the largest proportion of the inhabitant s „belong t ) e labouring classes of the community. __ _ ~,;)471,,inh New houses are rapidly springi up in every direction, and as there is a very considerable ent of ground already appro priated to building purpose ie population will, in all proba bility, be very largely incr sed in the course of a few years. There is, in the aboyedistrict, no place of public worship belonging to any Chifstian communion whatever, with the single exception octhe Everton National School Room, which is in connexion With St. George's Church, Everton, and is supported almosf exclusively by the voluntary contributions of the congregation of that church. The School Room has now for the last thirteen years been used, with the consent of the Bishop of the Diocese, as a place of worship, and divine service is celebrated there twice on every Sunday, and once also during the week. These services are attended by crowdel congregations; but the bnikling is incapable of affording accommodation for more than 200 persons, in addition to the children of the school. It is surely needless, after the simple statement of the above facts, to point out the urgent necessity which exists for the immediate erection of a church, to meet the spiritual wants of a large and constantly increasing population. If the progress of Infidelity is to be checked—if the pure doctrines of Holy Scripture are to be maintained in opposition to the corruptions of the Romish Church—if the careless and irreligious are to be awakened—and if society is to be leavened by the sanctifying principles of the Gospel of Jesus Christ—these most important objects can only be effectually attained by regularly and sys tematically imparting to the people the knowledge of the saving truths of our most holy faith, both in the public services of the congregation, and also in frequent private visits of the Pastor and his assistants from house to house. Influenced by these considerations, we have resolved. under the blessing of God, to make an appeal to all those who have at heart the spiritual welfare of their fellowmen, and the pro gress of the Gospel of truth, to assist us by such contributions as they may be able and willing to give, in procuring, as soon as possible, the erection of a church in the above district. A piece of land for the site of the proposed church, in a convenient and central position, near the east end of Audley street, has been kindly offered by J. A. CASE and J. G. MORRIS, Esquires, and several other friends have already promised subscriptions. It is also hoped that some assistance may be obtained from one or more Church Building Societies. . . The new Church is intended to accommodate 1,200 persons. Half of the seats will be either entirely free, or let at very small annual rents, not exceeding, in any case, five shillings a sitting. The'estimated cost of such a building is £4,000. Another £l,OOO will be required to furnish an Endowment Fund, without which the Church cannotbeconsecrated. The following Clergymen and Gentlemen have consented to act as Trustees for the appointment of a Minister:— EWBANK, - - - --------.. The Rev. WILLIAM WITHERS L M.A., Incumbent of St. George's Church, Everton. ADAM HODGSON, EN., Breckfield Lodge, Everton. JAMES CURRIE DUNCAN, Esq., Springfield, Everton. NFTI 111 TORY Esq., Nethertield- road, Ev.erton. The Rev. J 01 1 .14 MACNAUGHT, 8.A., of Wadham College, Oxford, who, as one of the Curates of St. George's Church, Everton, has been labouring in the above district for the last two years, is to be the first Minister of the proposed new Church. We earnestly . hope that we may be cordially aided in the ac complishment ol our object, by the united exertions of all our neighbours, whether rich or poor. The work before us, as all well know who have been engaged in church building, is one which evidently requires a strong and persevering effort; but if they who, in any degree, value the inestimable blessing of pure religion, will earnestly support us according to the various means wherewith God has blessed theta, we doubt not that vie shall speedily have the happiness of seeing a House of Prayer and Christian teaching arise in the midst of a population which so much requires it, to the glory of God our Saviour and the eternal advantage of our fellow-men. WILLIAM WITHERS EWBANK, M.A., Incumbent of St. George's Church, Everton. JOHN HERBERT JONES, M.A., Incumbent of St. Aup;ustine's Church, Everton. NETLAM TORY, Treasurer. N.B.—Donations to the proposed New Church will be re ceived by the Treasurer, NETLAM TORY, Esq., or at the Bank of Liverpool. BUILDING COMMITTEE. Anderson, T.l). Esq. Macnauglit, Rev. J., B.A Copeland, J. L.:Esq. Morris, J. G., Esq. Duncan, J. C., Esq. Postlethwaite, T., Esq. Ewbank, Rev. W. NV., M.A. Shaw, T., Esq. Fosbery, W. C., Esq. Tory, NetTant, Esq. Longton, J., Esq. Wood, J. M., Esq. Mackenzie, W., Esq. DONATIONS PAID AND PROMISED. .e s. d. 4 . a. d. Anderson, T. D., Esq.loo 0 0 1 Prescot, the Misses.. 20 0 0 Inman, C., Esq lOO 0 0 1 Stailiforth,Rev. T... 20 0 0 Longton, J. Esq.... Mackenzie, W.,Esq.. 100 0 0 Roberts, R., Esq lO 10 0 Shaw, T., Esq lOO 0 0 Came, C. F., Esq.... 10 0 0 Tory, N., Esq Copeland, J. L., Esq . 50 0 0 Eden, J., Esq lO 0 9 Eccles, J., Esq. 5O 0 0 Maclean, J., Esq.... 10 0 0 Horsfall, Airs 5O 0 0 Sandbach, Samuel, Horsfall, Miss (x 25 Esq., (the late) .... 10 0 0 for endowment) 5O 0 0 Say, Rev. H. Iluddleston, J., Esq.. 50 0 0 Shaw, Mrs. ... ... .. 10 0 0 Maciver, C., Esq.... 50 0 0 Smith, Benj., Esq lO 0 0 Martin, S., Esq 5O 0 0 Tyrer, W.,_ Esq Moon, J. Esq. Morris, J. G., Esq 5O 0 0 Booth, Miss S. Morris. R., Esq 5O 0 0 'Morrison, R., Esq.... 5 5 0 Postletliwaite,T.,Esq. 50 0 0 Chalmers, D.. Esq... 5 0 0 Brown, William, Esq., Cowgill, the Misses.. 5 0 0 ALP. 25 0 0 Cunningham,W.,Esq. 5 0 0 Copeland, Mrs 25 0 0 Friend, A 5 0 0 Duncan, J. C., Esq... 25 0 0 Friend, A 5 0 0 Ewbank. Rev. W. W. 25 0 0 [looker, Mrs 5 0 0 Harrison, J., Esq.... 25 0 0 Kinsey, H., E5q..... 5 0 0 Hodgson, Adam, Esq. 25 0 0 Mulleneux, Rev. W.. 5 0 0 Niacnaught, J., Esq., Turner, Mrs 5 0 0 M.D.25 0 0 Watson, .J. 0., Esq 5 0 0 . . Macnaught, Rev. J,.. 25 0 0 Friend, A - 3 0 0 Wood, J. M., Esq.... 25 0 0 Williams, Miss 3 0 0 Fosbery, W. C., Esq.. 20 0 0 Taylor, J., Esq., Mrs , Cibsone, J. W., Esq.. 20 0 0 and J. 0., Esq 2 10 0 ileatii, E., Esq. 2O 0 0 Brown, Mrs. 2 0 0 Hooker, NV., E5q..... 20 0 ' , Cotten, C., Esq 2 0 0 Hoyes o ,J, Esq 2O 0 0 water sums l6 17 8 P 43 -er 3 e, J. LI., EFq, , 24 P 0 Vfgaly subscriptions 9 12 11 FREE TRADE—CURRENCY—PROTECTION. JONATHAN DUNCAN, Esq , of London, Author of " Aladdin's Letters," will deliver TWO LECTURES on the CONTROVERSY between FREE MADE and PRO TECTION, as MODIFIED by MONETARY CONSIDERA TIONS, particularly as affecting th ages of the Labourer and the Profit of the Tradesm GRATIS I GRATIS ! GRATIS I FOR THE PUBLIC GOOD AND TIiiRiPPRESSION OF QAUCKERY. Just published, ninety-six pages, EVERY MAN HIS OWN DOCTOR. By ALFRED BARKER, M.D. Sent gratuitously by Author, on receipt of four postage stamps to pr it. Address, Dr. Alfred Barker, 48, Liverpool-street ng's-cross, London, OPINIONS OED E PRESS " Written in a popular le, and containing the mode of treatment in most o diseases that flesh is heir to."--• Herald. " Nothing bwrin intense desire to benefit his fellow-crea tures could have induced the author to undertake the expense of publishing this work for gratuitous circulation."—Chronicle. m E MIRROR OF THE TIME; a Weekly Paper, published on Wednesday in London, ad vocates the cause of FAIR-TRADE against FREE-TRADE, and insists upon PROTECTION TO BRITISH INDUSTRY. Its Protective principles are based on securing the Labour, or Wages' market of England for our own people. The MIRROR OE THE TIME enters also into the most important question of MONEY, showing the nature of that system and those mea sures which have proved so deeply injurious to-the prosperity of England. It defends both the Manuf ring and Agricul tural interests, by exposing and las • the charlatans whose stale triks have long deluded th ople. It is at once conser vative of our constitution character, and liberal in its crusade against abuses. th is its great end and object ; whilst falsehood is assailed it with untiring energy and perseve rance, in what shape it is displayed, from the delusive columns of the Times to the insidious promises of those who have made use of the Brobdignagian loaf to cover the wages of Lilliput. The proper use of our Colonies is a subject which receives due attention from the MIRROR OF THE TIME. These. are considered by it as counties of Great Britain, merely separated by water,.as Middlesex from Surrey .by the Thames. It advo cates a remunerative, not a destructive, Emigration. It is firmly and pre-etninently anti-Papal. The MIRROR OF THE TIME adds also the amusing to the instructive, and thus pr sents a feature perfectly original in English Journalism—a sound and healthy combination of fact and imagination. The atithor of "Aladdin's Letters on the Currency" will be a constant contributor to the pages of the MIRROR OF THE TxME. The attention of Subscribers is repectfully invited to this sterling and patriotic Journal, which has heralded the reaction now taking place throughout the country, upon the failure of the deceptive and morbid agitatorsawl the sordid trading poli cians who have been so long engaged in selling the birthright of England piecemeal. _ _ _ _ The - Mialion. OF THE TIME is the cheapest Paper of a high class ever published, its price being only Twopence. Office, Wellington-street North, Strand, and published by J. HUTTON, 16, Catherine-street, Strand. _ - Advertisements'should be addre;sed to Mr. CATH am., at the Office. FAMILIES FURNISHING, AND BUYERS OF FURNITURE GENERALLY, ARE respectfully informed, that the FURNITURE MART is at 19, BOLD STREET, S. CUTTER, PROPRIETOR, who has considerably enlarged his Premises, in order to meet the increasing demand for hit Goodr.; of which be has one of the largest and best assorted STOCKS at this time to submit for it spection, consisting of ," wie ND UPHOLSTERY Ai' CABINET FURNITURE, of first-rate workman p, well-seasoned materials, and the best designs, not to surpassed 'by any house in the Trade. Amongst ma e the undermentioned will be found worth, of notice :—___../ s. d. Solid Rosewood Chairs, stuffed, all hair from 15 0 Ditto Mahogany Easy Chairs, Ditto ,, 28 6 Loo Tables, in Rosewood „ 63 0 Ditto Ditto, in Mahogany „ 46 0 Cbiffonniers, in Ditto „ 55 0 Sideboards, in Ditto „ ;84 0 Half-tester Birch Bedsteads, French Polished .„ 50 0 Paillasses ~ 7 0 Best Flock Mattresses ,, 9 6 Ditto Hair Mattresses „ 42 0 Ottoman Bedsteads, forming Couch, Easy Chair, and Ottoman Mahogany Carved Swing Cots Rosewood Music Stools Bedroom Chairs The whole of which are Marked the Lowest Cask Price in Plain Figures. COUNTRY ORDERS EXECUTE]) with PUNCTUALITY, and delivered at the Railway or on Board Ship, Packed Free 42 0 ~ 42 0 , 15 6 2 9 19,-OBSERVE THE NUMBER,-19, BOLD-STREET. S. CUTTER, 1 5 - ROPRIETOR DESTRUCTIVE FIRES IN GLASGOW, CHESTER, LINCOLN'S-INN, &e. MAN- MILNER'S " lIOLDFAST" and FIRE-RESIST ING SAFES are the strongest, best, and cheapest safe guard in the world against fire, robbery, and fraud; 20,0110 o f them keep the books, deeds, and cash of the practical men of Liverpool, Manchester, Glasgow, &c., who know their supers ority to any others. Five of them have tirought their contents unscathed out of the ruins of large fires in Glasgow alone this year, wherein scores of other safes have been burnt out. Twenty-five offices were burnt in Lincoln's-inn in January, in one alone of which the C e-deeds of thirty large landed estates were burnt, whicl •ould all have been preserved in Milner's Safes. From saute hundreds of certificates, the fol lowing is selected, as ne out of many instances in which everything was con med in the buildings excepting what Milner's Safe cont ed:— ." C e-street, Anderston, Glasgow, May 7, 1849. " Gentled: ,—At the calamitous fire yesterday morning, by which our premises, and stock of oil, tallow, &c., were totally destroyed, our books were preserved in the Milner's Fireproof Safe,. purchased from you. We have great pleasure in thus bearing testimony to the great efficiency of these Safes. " CHARLES BOYD and CO." This Safe was most severely tested; the brass knob and brass work about the hick were melted off. " Glasgow, 10th February, 1849. " Gentlemen,—The books and papers which we had in your Fire-resisting Safe, which was subjected to a most intense heat j for several hours at the late fire in Gordon-street, on Thursday last, were wholly preserved—the property saved being of ex treme importance to us. We have, therefore, great pleasure in communicating this fact, deeming your Safes invaluable as a protection against fire, and an invention with which the pub lic cannot be too well acquainted.—We are, gentlemen, your obedient servants, " KER, DOERING, and e." The outside of the above Safe was completely burnt through. Triumphant Resistance to Robbers: " Messrs. Thos. Milner and Son, Liverpool. " Gentlemen,—Our Milner's Safe was attempted to 'be bro ken open last night ; but, notwithstanding the great and per severing violence with which the robbers have worked at the door and back of the Safe (both of which are Beaten in anti cut through the outer plates in numerous places), the lock and bolts remained true, and saved the contents. You may send us another Milner's Holdfast Safe, No. 6. " JAS. RICHARDSON and Co. "Glasgow, 28th December, 1848." " Manchester, August 13th, 1847. "Gentlemen,—ln the late fire in Market-street, which en tirely gutted the whole block of buildings of which my ware house formed part, I have sincere pleasure in informing you that my books, together with a quantity of valuable papers, watches, &c., were preserved uninjured in one of your Fire resisting Safes, which I strongly recommend to the pubic.—l am, your obedient servant, " THOMAS HAIGH. " Woollen Merchant, New Brown-stroet, and Market-street. " Messrs. Milner and Son." In the numerous accidental fires and experimental tests which Milner's Safes have been exposed to, every description of safe in use—fireproof (so called) or otherwise—have been burnt out beside them, confirming the recommendation of the scientific and practical authorities who have tested them ; and the Patentees, during seven years' active working of their patent, on a rapidly extending scale, have spared no pains nor cost in effecting improvements, by which they are enabled to pledge themselves at all times to supply the most complete and secure depositories for books, documents, and valuables; including the strongest wrought-iron safes and closets in the world, hued with their unequalled fire-resisting chambers. Out of upwards of 20,000 of their safes in use amongst the manufacturing and commercial houses in Great Britain—the class best able to appreciate their value—numerous cases of severe trial in accidental fires have occurred, from which Thomas Milner and Son select the following as instances, in which they are of opinion that no other safe than their own would have preserved its contents unburnt : Fire at Mr. J.B. Blackaller's Ship Chandlery Store, Sparliag. street, Liverpool.: a strong and fierce fire ; safe most severely burnt outside; contents unsinged. Fire at Messrs. J. and W. Walker's, the extensive builders„ Birkenhead : buildings entirely gutted, everything burnt in them, including the contents of large iron safe and drawers, standing beside Milner's; the contents of Milner's uninjured, and in use now. Fire at Messrs. Garniss and Co.'s, Park-lane, a very strong are; again the contents of Milner's Safe the only things saved on the premises. Fire at Plimsaul Brothers, of Plymouth : a very extensive and destructive tire; a largeiron safe, covered with brickwork, with double iron doors, burnt out ; Milner's entirely tiireser. viag its contents. Fire in Queen-street, Glasgow' a great number of safes And closets burnt out; no books saved throughout the buildings excepting Messrs. 5, R. and Thomas Brown's, in Milnees Safe. Milner's Fire-resisting Safes, Chests, and Boxes, suitable for all classes of buildings, Impregnable Locks and Cash Boxes, at the Works, 50A and sf, Lord-street, Liverpool, and 47 N 57, Cable-street, Liverpool, apAl London priW, Moorgate, *Pet* LIVERPOOL SCHOOL BLIND, HARD CONSECRATION AND ON SUNDAY next, the BISHOP of the MO CHAPEL and PREACH a will be made in aid of undo Divine Service ' commence CHURCH MISSIONARY SOCIETY, SERMONS will be preached, in ST. MICHAEL'S CHURCH, Pitt-street, - TO-MOKR VrIVENING, (Wed nesday,) the 21st instant, at Se o'clock, by the Rev. J. TUCKER, 8.D., late of Madr and in ST. LUKE'S, (to the Juvenile Associations,) o URSDAY MORNING next, the 22d instant, at Eleven ock. A MEETING wilrre held on THURSDAY EVENING next, at Seven o'clock, at the Egremont Hotel. One or more of the Deputation will attend the Meeting. LIVERPOOL STEAM-TUG COMPANY. IVOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that the ANNUAL Reerrepers p .11 GENERAL MEETING of the PR PRIETORS of the LIVERPOOL STEAM-TUG COM will be held, in the Clarendon-rooms, South John- , on WEDNESDAY, the 4th of June, at Two o'clock • e Afternoon, for the purpose of Electing Three Directo , o supply the place of the Directors who then go out of ce, pursuant to the Deed of Settlement, and to receive a rort of the Receipts and Disbursements of the Company up to the first Wednesday in May, and of the amount of Funds and Property of the Company. By order of the Directors. (Signed) E. P. ARTHUR, Manager. THE LIVERPOOL AND HARRINGTON BUILDING SOCIETY AND SAVINGS' FUND. To be enrolled parsnant to Act of Parliament, 6th and 7th William IV., cap. 32,- Shares, 120 each ; Afonthly scription, 10s. per Share. Present Ent" , 2s. 6d. per Share. No Redemption or ad • nal Interest on Purchase of shares, Guaranteed Bo of not less than Five per Cent. per Annut withdrawals after the third year. The Provisional Committee meet every Wednesday Evening, at Eight o'clock, at Mr. J. Davies's School-room, No. 1, Hill street, corner of Park-place, where Prospectuses and every infohnation may be obtained; or on application to J. B. HUGHES, Sec. pro tern., 59, Mill-street. TO HER MAJESTY'S' JUSTICES OF THE PEACE, ACTING FOR THE HUNDRED OF WEST DERBY, in the County of Lancaster, assembled at the General Quarter Sessions, holden, by adjournment, at Kirkdale, in and for the said Couaty. WE, the undersigned, being two o f H er M a j esty ' s Justices of the Peace, acting in and for the County of Lancaster, do, by virtue and in pursuance of an Act-of-Parlia ment, made and passed in the ninth year of reign of His late Majesty King George the Fourth, in ed "An Act for better regulation of Divisions in the ral Counties of Eng. land and Wales," and also of snot Act of Parliament, made and passed in the sixth year o e reign of His late Majesty King William the Fourth, ' tuled "An Act for amending an Act of the ninth year o le reign of His late Majesty King George the Fourth, i uled 'An Act for the better regulation of Divisions in the veral Counties of England and Wales,' " hereby state a ertify, that, in cur opinion, the TOWNSHIP of WAVERTREE, in the Hundred of West Derby, in the said County, ought to be annexed to the Division of Kirkdale, in the said Hundred, for the several purposes, matters, and things which, by divers Acts of Parliament now in force, are directed to be transacted and determined within the Divisions or limits within which the same shall arise, or the parties therein concerned inhabit or exercise their trade or calling. or by or before one, two,, or more Justices of the Peace, dwelling within or near, or usually acting within, such Division or limits respectively. That the Township of Wavertree is now situate within the Division of Prescot. in the said Hundred. and that both of such Divisions of Kirkdale and Prescot will be altered by the change of such Township from one Division to the other as afore said. That the following Justices of the Peace for the said County of Lancaster are, at the date of this Statement, usually resident or acting as such Justices, within the boundaries of such pro posed new Division of Kirkdale, namely : —The R everen d Jo nathan Brooks, William Blundell, William Earle, Adam Hodgson, William Rathbone, Christopher Rawdon, John Holmes, Thomas Brockhurst Barclay, Hugh Hornby, Joseph Christopher Ewart, Joseph Brooks Yates, Richard Alison, junior, Thomas Rodick, William Hall, Lawrence Heyworth, Theodore Woolman Rathbone, Francis Haywood, Robert Ellison Harvey, James Bourne, James Lawrence, Robert Neilson, John Abraham Tinne, David Hodgson, Colin Camp bell, Thomas Berry Horsfall, Robert Theakstone, ganauel Henry Thompson, William Brown, William Gillibrand Uns worth, Edward Cropper, John Bramley-Moore, James Thomas Bourne, Charles Turner, George Hall Lawrence, and Robertson Gladstone, Esquires. Given under our bands, this seventh day of April, one thousand eight hundred and fifty-one, T. B. BARCLAY. HUGH HORNBY. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that the Original Statement (of which the above is a true copy) was laid before the Justices of the Peace, assembled in General Quarter Session of the Peace, held, by adjournment, at Kirkdale, in and for the County Palatine of Lancaster, the twenty-second day of April last, (being the next Quarter Session following the receipt of such Statement,) in pursuance of the directions of the Act passed in the ninth year of the reign of His late Majesty King George the Fourth, "For the better regulation of Divisions in the several Counties of England and Wales," and that the same will he taken into consideration by the Court at the now next General Quarter Session of the Peace, to be holden, by adjournment, at Kirkdale aforesaid, in and for the said County, on the 15th day of July next. Dated the 16th day of May, 11351. GORSTS and BIRCHALL, Deputy-Clerks of the Peace. TEM D4l; (Tuesdsg o l.ll . 2,oo,.and THURSDAY next; e 22nd instant, ALF-PAST SEVEN O'CLOCK, In the CERT-HALL, LORD NELSON-STREET , TO GRAZIERS, CATTLE DEALERS, BUTCHERS, AND OTHERS. NOTICE. THE DIRECTORS of the LIVERPOOL NEW CATTLE MARKET CO. take leave most respectfully to inform the Public, that with a view to afford increased facilities for the disposal of Fat and Store Cattle, Sheep and Lambs, Calving Cows and Heifers, also Horses of all descriptions. &c., they have come to the determination of hol <, a WEEKLY MARKET OR THURSDAYS, com>ike g THURSDAY, sth June next, at the above Market. From the facilities of railw ommunication, they are satis fied the attendance of ers will be very numerous, and, therefore, earnestly the owners of stock to forward them to this market. From the c al situation of the Liverpool market, the com mittee ha etermined to afford increased facilities to dealers and owners of the above stock, to induce them to frequent the Thursday's market. Dated, Liverpool, 101 h 211 a y, 1851. MONEY LENT on E, WATCHES, JEWELLERY, SILKS VETS, WOOLLENS, and every description of Ma ster and Leeds Goods, at Half the Pawnbrokers' Rate nterest. Apply to 66, B!slosfeet, two doors from Back Colquitt-street Private House.. BIRKENHEAD COMMISSIONERS, ASPECIAL MEETING of the COMMISSIONERS of BIRKENHEAD was held, pursuant to notice, at their Rooms, in Hamilton-square, in Birkenhead, on Saturday Even ing, the 17th instant, " for the purpose of reconsidering the proceedings of a Special Meeting of the said Commissioners, held on the Bth day of May instant, and when it would be pro posed to revoke the following Resolution of such last men tioned Meeting, viz., ' That the consideration of the subject of la}ing the Township Rates be deferred until after the Election of Commissioners in June' ; and also for the purpose of making" the several Township Rates specified it the Notice. The Commissioners present were Richard Bryans, Esq., Chairman ; Messrs. Mills, Barbour, Watson Coln;_ Pike, Stevenson, Golborne, Tyler, Lightbound, and.ifichard. The Notice convening the Meeting havipte, been re id, A Memorial was read from severs atepayers of Birken head, stating that they had heard :t it was the intention of the Commissioners to hold a • ting for the purpose of re scinding a Resolution adopte. • n the Bth instant, the effect of which was to give a mor , tended franchise to the Township than it had yet posses • inasmuch as the Memorialists would not be called upon t' •ay Rates only just laid previous to giving their votes; and spectfully requesting that the Commission ers would not .e guilty of such an unconstitutional act, and one so cont ry to the spirit of the laws of this country. Mr. COLE moved, anJ Mr. TYLER seconded, the following Resolution, viz.:— " The Resolution of the Bth instant, viz., That the conside ration of the subject of laying the Township Rates be deferred until after the Election of Commissioners in June,' having been again considered, this Board is of opinion— " That the decision then arrived at was hasty and prema- ture " That sufficient notice was not given for altering at the last moment the old-established rule of the Commissioners ; " That the question was discussed in a Meeting of less than one-half the Board, only six out of twenty-one Commissioners voting for it ; " That the delay thereby occasioned would involve a loss of about .el,OOO to the Township, as well as great inconvenience in providing for the current Police and other expenses during a suspended income of five or six weeks; " That such a sacrifice of ievenue would be wrong in princi ple, and altogether unjust to the Bondholders, whose claims even for interest have been so long deferred ; " That although the Board is sensible that the laying of Rates immediately preceding an Election has a tendency to prevent a free exercise of the franchise, 3 et such evil can only be remedied by a fresh Act of Parliament, and this Board think it desirable that steps shou'd be taken fir this purpose; "/t is therefore Resolved,—That the above Resolution be revoked." A greed to unanimously. Moved by Mr. WATSON, seconded by Mr. PRICHARD, and Resolved unanimously, " That an Improvement Rate of One Shilling and Sixpence in the Pound, on the Townships of Birkenhead, Claugbton cum-Grange, and part of Oxton, be now made." Moved by Mr. PIKE, seconded by Mr. STEVENSON, and Resolved unanimously, "That a Lighting and Watching Rate of One Shilling in the Pound, on the Township of Birkenhead and part of Oxton, be now made." Moved by Mr. COLE, seconded by Mr. Biainomi, and Resolved unanimously, "That a Sewerage Rate of Fourpence in the Pound, on the Townships of Birkenhead, Claughton-cum-Grange, and part of Oxton. be now made." A Resolution, that the proceedings of the Meeting be in serted in the Liverpool Papers, was then passed ; and after a vote of thanks to the Chairman, the Meeting separated. PROM £5OOO to £ 50,000 a- Aar - "Etaibe realised by either sex, whether emplo or unemployed, by com paratively trifling outlays, so rtainly as to rendor failure absolutely impossible; els y mere fractional outlays, pro portionately smaller i es may be as certainly realised. These lucrative un akings involve neither partnership nor risk, do not s •ct those embarking to any employment, neither cou ny objection be raised against them on any ground atever. These facts are confirmed by the testimony of high y respectable disinterested parties, including several baronets and members of parliament, and in every case the strictest inquiry is not only solicited but is urgently courted ; indeed, those who do inquire immediately embark in one or more of the undertakings, and advise their friends to avail themselves also of such unprecedented advantages. Printed particulars forwarded to all addressing L. L. D., care of E. W. GEORGE, Esq., 7, Clement's Inn, Strand, Lon don, and enclosing a stamped envelope, addressed to them selves, to return an answer in. Ifuw 11.1 BE MISERABLE.—Sit at the window and look over the way at your neighbour's excellent mansion, which he has recently built and paid for, and sigh out, ' "0, that I were a rich man !" Get angry with your neighbour, and think you have not got a friend in the world. Shed a tear or two ; take a walk in the burying_ ground, continually saying to yourself—" When shall I be buried here ?" Sign a note for your friend, and never forget your kindness, and every hour of the day whisper to yourself—" I wonder if he will pay the note ?" Think everybody means to cheat you. Closely examine every bill you take ; doubt its being genuine till you have put the owner to a great deal of trouble. Believe every dime passed to you is but a sixpence crossed, and express your doubts of getting rid of it if you take it. Never accom modate if you can possibly help it. Never visit the sick and afflicted, and never give a farthing to the poor. Grind the faces and hearts of the poor and unfortunate. Brood over your misfortunes, your lack of talents, and believe that at no distant day you will come to want. Let the poorhouse ever be in your mind, with all the horrors of poverty and distress. Then you will be mise rable to your heart's content, and at variance with all the world.—American paper. CURIOUS SECT: A Swiss " ABODE OF LOVE."— The Gazette Ticinese, of the 2nd instant, contains a curious account of a new sect, under the name of Frau Muratori, (Mason Friars,) the chief object of which ap pears to be seduction under the mask of peculiar religious tenets. The matter was brought before the tribunal of Mendrisio, canton of Ticino, on the 26th of March last. It appeared from the documents produced in court, that two young women of Bellenz bad disappeared a few years ago from their families in an unaccountable manner; that in the month of August last the police of Milan informed the Swiss consul there of one Giuseppe Romano having established a sort of religious fraternity, including per sens of both sexes, in the commune of Morbio ; and that Romano was arrested in consequence of this denunciation, and that one of the young women of Bellenz was found among those who were living with him, the other having died in France. Romano used to style himself the faith ful word of God, the representative of the Most High, the second Saviour of the Universe. He exacted strict obedience from his votaries, vows of poverty, abstinence, hatred towards the priesthood, and avoidance of the church and its sacraments. He had already four women at his command, but he had declared his intention of raising the number to twelve, who were to represent the twelve words of the Apocalypse, and were in time to give birth to twelve males, to illustrate the twelve stars of the Holy Virgin. He and his numerous progeny were to redeem the universe. One of his favourite maxims was, that he was the great warrior predestined to destroy all priests and friars, and found a new Jerusalem. The tri bunal of Mendrisio has declared itself incompetent to judge the case, as most of the alleged facts had not taken place upon its territory.—Galignani's Messenger. LOVE OF NATURE ABSENT IN FRENCH LITERATURE. —The love of nature is, undoubtedly, of all the natural instincts of man, the least developed in the French charac ter, and the source of inspiration to which the Frenchlitera ture owes the least. Without tracing this peculiarity back to its origin, and entering into an ethnological or philolo gical disquisition, we may add, that even to this day the nations of Teutonic origin alone seem fitted to understand and love nature. Even their languages, by their pliancy, and almost unbounded rage of compound words, seem better adapted than the more precise tongues of the neo- Latin family to celebrate the beauties of nature, which may be painted in a word, but can scarcely be defined. To confine ourselves to France alone, the very words, "snow-clad," "cloud-topped," " grass - grown ," & c., & c., which forms so great a portion of the palette of the pen and-ink landscape painter, would be incompatible with the genius of her language. In its absolute precision (an in valuable quality in many cases), it rejects the union of two ideas in one word as conducing to confusion. The very word "scenery" is characteristically absent fromthe French vocabulary. In the long list of French writers, at the most brilliant periods, even during the splendour of the 17th century, we look in vein for one lover of nature. Moliere, Pascal, Labuyere, Boileau, Bossuet, and Racine, seem completely to have overlooked the picturesque in their works ; and we must come down to the days of Rousseau, and of Bernardin de St. Pierre, to find the first traces of that love of nature which we find interwoven, more or less, in almost every work of German and English origin. Nei. ther Lafontaine, nor even Buffon, can be said to form ex ceptions to the rule, although at first sight they both ap pear to have made nature their chief study. But if we look more closely, we find that Lafontaine's animals are all men and women at heart, and men and women, more over, with a more than average share of human meanness and duplicity. There is no real observation of the brute creation—no mention of habits peculiar to anyone species of animal; and, above all, not a bit of lanlandscapeinterven!ng i in the whole collection of his fables toindicate a genuine love of nature in the keen and witty moralist, who used her but as the vehicle for his inimitable satires. Buffon himself, with all his descriptive power, has no idea of what even his countrymen in the present day have learned to admire as "le pittorsque;" and the elaborate, through of ten exquisite toilet by which he sought to embellish na ture, only proves bow little he understood th e power of her unadorned charms. His description of the horse, for instance, considered one of the finest specimens of French prose, is a curious . example of the stern n ecess i t i es of le style noble, and his own idea of the vulgarity of mere na ture,—the word " l!orse , occurring but once in the whole description, and being evidently avoided as too unseemly and t r i v i a l an ppresnon.—Eraser's Magazine. EXPRESS NEWS, BY ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH. THE INDIAN MAIL Lord Dalhousie will return to Calcutta during the ensu ing month, and will, it is believed, leave India shortly, and be succeeded by the Marquis of Normanby. The Assam Tea Company plan ships are rapidly in creasing, and it is expected in a few years tea will be extensively procured in India. The GoVirnor-general of Manila had attacked the for tress Sooloo, which he took ; also, 140 pieces of artillery. The Sultan had fled to the interior. The defences have been demolished ; the surrounding country laid waste. It is said the Spanish authorities do not intend to keep pos session of the island. The expedition was merely to put down the conspiracy of the attacking party. 120 men were killed ; the loss in the defences not yet known. CEYLON..- court martial had assembled to try Capt. Watson, of the Rifles, on the charges connected with the insurrection. The low estimation of the coffee crops was likely to prove correct to its fullest extent. The crops for next season promises well ; 300 acres of fresh coffee lands are said to have been cleared and planted. CAPE OF . The Globe understands GOOD that MaHOPE jor Hogg and Mr. Owen havo been appointed commissioners to proceed to the Cape for the purpose of enquiring into the recent dis turbances in K ffir land. LONDON MONEY AND SHARE MARKETS. -YESTERDAY CLOSING PRICES , 974 I ; Three-and-a -c u C a o r n t e s o r I per e Ant, c c c e o n u t 50 0 7 7 1 4 ; 4 B ; a n D k i t t s o t 0 11 c I k o n e 210 11 ; Exchequer-bills L. and S., 44 7 pm. Foreign Stocks—Mexicans, 344 4. Railway Shares—London Stock, 1233 4 ; Ditto Quarters, 33 2 pm.; Midland Stock, 573 8; Ditto Halves, 153 15 dia. ; North Staffordshire, 74 7 dis.; Soutli•Eastern, 254 4; Caledonians, 134 ; Ditto Preference, 64 ; Eastern Counties, 64 73; Great Northern, 183 ; Great Western, 843 53; Lancashire and Yorkshire, 58 4; Ditto Fifths, 73 7 dis.; York, Newcastle, and Berwick, 194 20#; Ditto Extension, 54 42 dis. ; Ditto Pre ference, 23 2 dis. ; York and North Midland, 234 2 ; Man chester, Sheffield, and Lincolnshire, 20 30. Consols a shade below Saturday's quotations; little doing. Railway Market considerably lAver, closing heavily. LEEDS SHARE MARKET.--YEsTERnAv "" • • Closing prices: East Lancashire, 16# ; Ditto, six per cent No. 1, 3/8 ; Ditto, Quarters, 205.; North Western, Hi dis. South Eastern and Dover, 25 #. LONDON CORN MARKET.—YRSTERDAY. The supply of English Wheat at our market to-day is mode rate, but of all other sorts of English Grain small. The im ports of Foreign Wheat and Barley are to a fair extent. Flour a short supply. The trade for both English and Foreign Wheat tolerably steady at last Monday's currency. Barley, Beans. and Peas not quite so dear. English Oats in request, but at easier terms, owing to heavy arrivals of Foreign. Fine French Flour in fair demand. There is little passing in Seeds, and no alteration from prices of last market day. English White Wheat ~ Red 2, ARRIVALS, 48s. to 48s. 6d 365. to 43* English Wheat „ Barley ~ Oats „ Malt „ Flour „ Beans „ Peas.. Foreign Irish Wheat „ Oats „ Malt.. FOREIGN. A letter from Rome states that the Papal government intends sending a nuncio to Mexico, where his Holiness had not been hitherto permanently represented. The passage from Hong-Kong to San Francisco has been made in 33 days; and from China to New York in two months and two days. A telegraphic communication from Pittsburgh an nounces the destruction, by fire, of the cathedral in tha3 A novel importation has been made into San Francisco, the steam-ship Ohio having brought to that port upwards of NO cats. They cost at the port of embarkation about 50 cents per head, and sold at San Francisco from 10 to 20 dollars each. A Telegraphic dispatch from Brussels of the 17th an nounces the resignation of the Belgian Ministry. A dis patch from Berlin of the 17th states that at the close of the Dresden conference it was decided that contingents of the federal army should be left ready, with a view to meet certain eventualities. The Univers declares the note from the Pope to foreign powers calling for the removal of the French army, as published in the Independance Beige and other papers, to be a fabrication. The Constitutionnel confirms the ac counts from Rome of the bad disposition of the Pope's soldiers. WEIGHTS AND MEA SURES IN LIVERPOOL. — During last year 17,74) places using weights and measures in Liverpool were visited by the inspectors, whilst the con victions for fraud were only 528, or three per cent. In the previous years the per centage was respectively 10 and 53. The average deficiency of the weights was 61-64ths of an ounce ; and 1,462 weights were rejected as irrepa rable. The amount received in penalties was £313 ISs. 6d The new American steam-ship Humboldt, which left New York on the 6th instant, arrived at Southampton on Sunday at noon. She left the former port the day before the Asia, which arrived here on Saturday night. She has, however, made the pasqa2,e in less than twelve days. She proceeded, after landing her mail, to Havre. A most important meeting of shipowners was held at South Shields on Monday last, when a petition to the House of Commons, calling for an inquiry into the effect of the repeal of the navigation laws, and a review of the other Acts affecting British shipping, was agreed to. a proceed T s n n d o d o e Pns forthwith,rY route, left nn eafi dAwr DublinEi t. th m ei o r rningfor Clonmel baggage, by railway, t o rep l ace t h e Q ueen ' s Royals, who o T ut h ow e na 4 i 3 tTi r n d ugesfdoary Light Infantry, on which is to be sent after them to Cork, thence to embark for the Cape of Good Hope. The 46th, from Preston, are to replace the 43rd in Dublin. It is rumoured here that the 12th Royal Lancers, one of t h e fi nest li ght cavalry corps in the service, will be sent to the Cape, in the event of the next advices showing no probability of a speedy termination of the Kaffir insurrection. SYMPTOMS OF IMPROVEMENT.—A letter from Cavan I s a a r y g s e i-" q - uan T t i h t e y nf result flax o fo h as ffici al .been inquiries snw n show this s season—about h n s t nn a — t 1 0 , 7 0 7 twice as much as last year—in this country. The condi tion of, the people, too, seems gradually improving, even in parts of the country where there had been the deepest destitution during the famine. Labourers are become so scarce that the faimers who formely paid but Bd. per day, s a i r d e e r s io d w iet g . lad A to lto g g e e t p t e h x er e: a i ff en ai c r e s d a h re an d d e s ci n d t ed l l s y . p be er day, tterin btbee county of Cavan, especially as regards the labouring clas ses." THE SHIPPING INTEREST.--The Shipping Ga ze tt e has a smart article on the necessity of combined ac ti on on the part of the shipowners, fur the purpose of obtaining the repeal of " the destructive measure by which our merchant navy has been consigned to ruin." The argu ment drawn from the probability o f rec i procal concessions from foreign maritime countries is thus ably replied to : " The man who would now, after the experience of a year and a half, advance such an argument, must be not only ignorant of geography, but devoid of common sense. We would advise him to consuit a map, and he will then see that there is not a country in the world which could give to England anything like an equivalent for what England has given away. We say this commercially merely; the political consideration is too vast, too serious a subject to enter upon here. We say it, also, without any reference to the difficulties, from heavy taxation and other causes. under which the British shipowner labours, as compared with foreign countries which are arrayed in competition against him. We shall be told, no doubt, that the Belgian Government has consented to treat British vessels in their ports, as to charges, &c., as their own national vessels:; and Mr. Labouchere or Mr. Ricardo may exclaim, ' See the good effects of the repeal of the Navigation Laws.' But we consult the map, and we find that his Majesty King Leopold has not a foreign possession or a colony under the control of his vast dominions. On the other hand—whether we look north, south, east, or west—w e find the ocean studded with the possessions of G r eat Bri tain; for hers is emphatically, not merely a sea-girt empire, but the empire of the ocean. The concession, therefore, of Belgium, is the ironical reciprocity which the free traders in navigation give the British shipping inte rest ! In our journal of Saturday last, we said that it was only now that foreign maritime nations were preparing for the competition which they are to carry on against England. Since then we have seen the arrival at St. Lucia, in the West Indies, of a Prussian vessel to load sugars for England, which the colonial journalist says is the first arrival of the kind they have had there since the repeal of the English Navigation Laws. Where will a British vessel find a Prussian colony to load a cargo from ?" WALKS IN TowN.—We prefer the country a million n cause.t:mwstt hr:h i oh:a m ooeet resp; e knefrs s dr.abaiwaotteu o ihrine v naetidv e trertopsi r eielitloceiebnstea f narm o uressi r ieipliaeltlmpngarc w ti leotiosi lil a l.soraayooe l nurt k unmittN i senit i hypd i eigca g aiejoieywteagry, i tkyhtt, n howhaeoieui enetorii general, fafimkstoshhpntnohhweeeaonalosewenieltrpl aywdl 1 m.; especially itseabeek,u t there i f are w e have sea sons when the very streets may vie with it. If you have you W live in town, and the been jtoes tlgeedt solitary , and nm deelbowed. yourooinstance,rwed .fellow-creatures f weather is showery, you may get out in the intervals of rain, and then a quickly-dried pavement and a set of c ir a i y te .r o r t a u r e kn n n ec o ro f t su of , t r n o a ht a r g ee r r l whether o oe nt neadd ehs a o gsai :eblepyiarintlsieesgi.ettme'eawbati money - takers a f s rse usl n c a f vi taaa e ,c a e s o e i c r t e ru na i t te fe ee t ge sb hco a ys vii A t ce r a i e sn e eth ; n e o ll r hn H p l e sm a r a d s l adebbetui spring,eat c bvoe l ao ,n y o erzn sd t days do s b a n h d nn eoo y ed ed e o t f l or rtFhnneenerraedi looks,happens.ahye :la newhether and the i o es a hnf b aoe e nat A LADY'S DILEXIMA.—In looking over the " Corre spondence" of some o f our more fashionable papers, it will be perceived that most of the " Answers" relate to complaints on the part of the fair half of the creation, re specting the ravages which atmospheric Influence makes with the complexion. In lieu ofblnOm and beauty, they expatiate on a long train of pem6nal disfigurations, in the shape of pimples, tan, free - &c.—eruptive horrors, all! And what is a lady to . She has her bane: where is She to look for her idol() ? Why, it is " before her," in Rowlands' K dor—a mild, soothing extirpator of all setfa nac impurities ebsas a o • a f r ern in e :s s ts k e in nature its s e t p tce a or r ml ed from yp forneeen components e m c g h rma o ti mineral r t lal exotics ins ib t; effects. It neutralizes atmospheric extremes, and pro motes the healthy action of the microscopic vessels ; and thus— ---- "Adds to hatity all the churn s of Iralth — . See advertisement. latibltrattolls. • _ _ - _ • Just published, price ss. 6d., the Second and concluding Volume of --- A COMMENTARY ON TI E'EPISTLE TO THE ROMANS. By the ,ReV. W. WITHERS EWBANK, M.A., Incumbent of St-George's Church, Everton. London : J. W. PARKER and SON ; Liverpool: DEIOHTON and LAUGHTON, and A. NEWLINO.