The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1848-03-21 00:00:00

1 1844 .!. , 'clock Precil a cl ed from _ . isist ity-seven w bo C .ll ale, ,13 V,P pric 'rY-stre6 i; [LS of tilrol3.° EY and s_ of cl icice :i; t bttlek , ind datY r s gS , P _ , -, e r d Par nl ; s Fa' mi l v er i , pty ' Sa le, a op, AO. ai6 elv after v :stree t ' D CI ° 'buil t ' 6 1 I$ t Afte r '', 11) , r' ct 7 t tiero l ov, cL eet s t De . 11 7e evera ily n 50 0 s 0 t iortb t a ivi,o s 4o l on o et )rth hY Fe anastre the s Ross , ° „''d tleY, a" Der t9 ' a rles W '. 0 0 10 ;1 ice Peri",a FRi sos 4 gS de t, f Ccl e J• nest 20 , IL t One °cr vet , a 11 woe' ot 14° !r; c f orrifft i rteo, 00° , G )0 1/ ' GOA QfS, ito s 0-rl5O I,lvt 4 ;iseluap!e, TRaI gsrV'lffs; faric4_posteoiteu es, 1, 0 0 C,, , ,1 11 feYor on o f r ef [ ' r ope • „ 0 ,AiNbfon ,D • 5 f I Of i 10 0 Ilel l ' t° • di ,n .ct th W * , to KEFs'i . :4; 11; 11 0401e o ttoo ~s i i pin 'O4 a c co Igsi o .ssori* d nti , the v o 0' ies 00' r±pfd i", ro cbsitioticden~endo rr. ,ber (0 0 itiOnS 7 . 05 1 5 .1 /:fi r jed lOPT i re ' ev en ' Cte 0 0 : 1 e 22 :,1 ; 1 14 r g et y RR' 4P inellp)! Si' DS fropo ,° by - 1 290 i ret 9 "o o , t: rl e n s 00" 5,0 i t N l ' 00- - 01 1 '0, 0 tt e 41,11 4 uer ° °l l e. l° j ; er n de; 1 , , lisZO 8:e• kf t 0.241?; Wi' r ..,es r, C ond •e(I :r) ge (lP °° $ll ero , , f 0 o,j, RV) 11101,11,Pii,, a te o e (400) it•" 'C'e4l • 'ff,,,de o f Fe.t646, ;07,c1 0 ' 1191 iso ie T or, Coyjel,tori Ctir 4 101 " Cat tei 31 , , • ), , r eot ;i pt, ,4 f e° 6 bil'fr ol o'l,o ttio'bi o se to' A v A Tel:;O or ioe' r/0 Pt . "kis" •n 5 s t i,!tt•; ,e°.l,, ,t;ic411nc10.:11( iv% s t ile l '-e!v , ro fi sco e i t to, o ll' tev 151'1 ft , ' rF:il toe , o " 4 jer'e Do °e t I! 0 0,1 5 es s osii 01. 4 ' i d. cic. r nd s st , I N 1(11°1.e:tile 0. - 1 :;t 11 :',111 11 '9 O o' ) 5. 11 :;11 0 0 ;ee d' ' r'll 0 0, I tie 00 , ey! ,10"4 r ifiier; 0 1; !.11'31e`v. itoe Gi tp.P, Mare/ 21, 1848, A , alrs bp lurtion. Co br - - - 1 4XTR11 SIVE SALE OF MARBLE CHIMNEY PIECES. COPYHOLD ESTATE, WEST DERBY. By Messrs. WALKER and BIRD, MO be SOLD, a beautifully- s it ua t e d COUNT RY To-monnow, (Wednesday,) the 22nd instant, at Eleven o'clock 1 RESIDENCE, and about Fifteen Acres of LAND, in West Precisely, at the Portico, Newington, and Show-roo ms , R en - Derby, with tastethlly planted and highly ornamental ONthaw -street, Liverpool, Grounds good Gardens, Entrance Lodge, poach-house, and E HUNDRED MARBLE CHIMNEYPIECES, Stabling 'for four horses, &c. the Property of Mr. B. Baker, including very elegant Apply to Thos. WYLIE, 3, Barned's-buildings, Castle-street. Massive and Plain Designs, executed in Statuary, Sienna, Black and Gold, St. Ann's, Dove, Bardillio, Veined, and Galway Black Marble, suitable for all descriptions of rooms. T O be SOLD, by PRIVATE TREATY, by order of the These Chimneypieces were not originally i n t en d e d f or sa l e by Mortgagee, in one or several Lots, a s i ngu larly valuable public auction, but in consequence of the small demand which PROPE R T 1, consisting of Three capital DWELLING has existed for some months past, Mr. Baker's stock has in- HOUSES, fronting Alfred-street, and Six TERRACE-HOUSES Creased to such a d egree that lie is compelled to adopt the above fronting Rathbone-street, comprising Eighteen distinct Tene means of disposing of them. ments. The Property will require a small additional outlay for The sale will commence at the Portico, and be continued at its perfect completion, when its estimated rental will be £3lO the Rooms, in Re ns h aw - s t ree t. per annum. The whole may be viewed This DAY, the 21st instant, and This Property . beink. on the Mornin g o f S a l e, an d C ata l ogues had on application to immediat e vie:- " Messrs. WALKER and BIRD, 55, Church-street, or to Mr. good tenants. B AKER, Renshaw-street, Liverpool. For further particulars apply to Mr. H. H RADCLIFFE, 26, North John-street, Estate Agent ; or to Messrs. DUNCAN and WOOLLEN DRAPERY, READY-MADE CLOTHING, RADCLIFFE, 2, Exchange-street West, Liverpool. GOODWILL AND FIXTURES, HOUSEHOLD FUR NITURE, *c., UNDER A SHERIFF'S WARRANT. MO be SOLD, by P - RIVATE TREATY, Two w e ll- By Messrs. WALKER and BIRD, 1 finished VILLAS, situated in Hayman's-green, West On TRERSDAY next, the 23d, FRIDAY, the 24th, and SATUR• Derby. Each House comprises Breakfast, Dining, and Draw- DAY, the 25th instant, at Eleven o'clock precisely each day, lug Rooms, with Kitchen and Butler's Pantry on the Base Ton the Premises, No. 57, Wapping, ment • Wash-house, Wine-cellnrs, &c., underneath; Four prin - HE entire STOCK-IN-TRADE, GOODW I L L , cipat ned-rooms, Bath-room, Dressing-room, a n d W a t er - c l oset and FIXTURES HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, and on the first Floor, with Two Attics above. Th e y are we ll sup- Other Effects, of Mr. Thomas Rooney. plied with Spring and Rain Water. The Gardens and Pleasure The Stock comprises Broad and Narrow Cloths, Trowserings, Grounds are well Planted with choice Fruit Trees Shrubs and kerchief s _ lanrQ Silk and Sati n Vesting, s, Beaver and Pilot Cloths, Silk Hand- Evergreens. A Coach-hoase and Two-stalled Stable is attached in the centre of Liverpool, and in the y of St. James's Market, will always secure Clothing. The Ft xfurtE s include three capital Mahogany Top Counters, Ranges of Shelving, Large Desk, Gas Chandeliers Glazed Window Fittings, Eiht-day Time-piece, Sbow Glass:Twenty seven inch Iron Book Safe, &c. The FURNITURE consists of Mahogany-framed Chairs, Easy Chair, Loo and Card Tables, capital Wheel Barometer, Chim aeY Glass, Gas Chandeliers, Mahogany Four-post Bedstead, French ditto, Feather Beds, and Bedding, Chests of Drawers, ETON-LODGE. and other Sitting and Bed-room Furniture. The Kitchen Fur- TO be. LET, agood FAMILY HOUSE, between n iture and utensils. _l_ four and five miles from Liverpool, on the Woolton-road, The Stock will he sold on TH URSD A Y and F RIDAY n e x t, and con t a i n i ng D raw i ng, Di n i ng, B reak f ast, an d Si x B e d- rooms, the Furniture on SATURDAY, and the whole may be viewed on Four Servants'-rooms, and excellent Offices, including* Wash tat he Mornings of sale, and Catalogues bad on the Premises, and house, Laundry, &c., Double Coach-house, Five-stalled Stable, Messrs, WALKER and BIRD'S Offices, 55, Church-street, &c., very good Flower Ind Kitchen Gardens, with a Field, con verPool. twining about Six Statute Acres, attached. _ for occupation. The Tenure is apply to Mr. Hot Copyhold of Inheritance. For particulars as, Hatter, 22, Old Haymarket. Co br Zrt. BANKRUPTS STOCK. street. 41 PORTANT SALE OF FURNISHING AND GENERAL I RONMONGERY, GOODWILL, EXCELLENT SHOP TO be LET, FURNISHED, for Six Months, Two good MIXTURES, rye. '62, BYROM-STREET, FAMILY HOUSES, pleasantly situated in the immediate ESSRS. TROTTER and KIRBY are instructed vicinity of Liverpool. to SELL by AUCTION on MONDAY next, the 27th instant, Apply to THOMAS WY LI E, 3, Barned's-buildings, Castle and following days, at Eleven o'clock precisely each day, on street. the Premises, No. 02, Byrom-street, The whole of the extensive STOCK-IN-TRADE and other 110 be LET, FURNISHED, a detached VILLA, con- EFFECTS of an old established IRONMONGER, comprising L taining Dining, Drawing, and Breakfast-rooms, with Two Bronze Metallic Fenders, Sets Polished Steel Fire Irons, Ja- Kitchens, Dairy, Store-room, and Butler's Pantry, on same Panned Trays and Waiters, Iron Saucepans, Frying Pans, floor; Four Bed-rooms and One Dressing-room, Two Attics, Gridirons, Coal-hods and Kettles, Table Cutlery, Penknives, Water-closet, & c.; Coach house, Three-stalled Stable, and Scissors. &c„ Britannia Metal Goods i n T ea a h' Coffee Sets, large Garden well stocked with Fruit. Within twenty minutes' Brass and Japanned Table and Chamber Candlesticks, Bottle- walk of the Birkenhead and Woodside Ferries. jacks, Brass Ale, Spirit, and Engine Taps, Copper Coalboxes, Apply to THOMAS WYLIE, Surveyor, 3, Bamed's-buildings, and Teakettles, Tin Hasteners, with a large Assortment Of Castle-street. Liverpool. general Tinware. A variety of CABINET BRASS FOUNDRY, - consisting -of Castors, Hinges, Handles, Bolts, Knockers, IKnobs, Finger Pl a t es and Bell Materials ; also Brass and ron Locks, Latches , Bolts, and W oo d -screws of every descrip- '''"'''''''""'"'" on for Cabinet and Building purposes, Wrought and Cut YORKSHIRE FIRE AND 'LIFE INSURAN CI Nails, Sprigs, T ac k s, &c. Hand, Panel, Brass, Iron-back and Turning Saws JOINER'S and CABINET-MAKERS TOOLS COMPANY. and BRUSHES, Smithy and Tinman's Tools and Fixtures, ESTABLISHED 1824. Bellows, Anvils, Vices, Brass Tubing, and various other Arti- Parties having Annual Policies falling due on the 25th of cies connected with the business. The whole of the above is MARCH, are respectfully informed, that they should renew Well assorted and in good condition. the same within Fifteen Days from that date. May be viewed on the Morning of sale, and descriptive Cats- AGENTS. Whitechapel. logues had •on the Premise s , or from the AUCTIONEERS, 8, LATHAM HANMER, Jun., 1 i , Dale-street. FREDERICK LAPAGE, JOHN ATKINSON, North John-street. NATHAN LITHERLAND, I 42, Lord-street WILLIAM GROOM, LLOYD and PRICE ?(rilsurattre flottres. MODERN AND GENTEEL HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, 97, FIELD-STREET, EVERTON. M R. ‘GRICE will SELL by AUCTION, on FRIDAY next, the 24th instant, at Eleven o'clock prompt on the above Premises, the whole of the HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, comprising handsome Spanish Mahogany Sideboard, Two Sets THE LIVERPOOL AND LONDON FIRE AND Mahogany Chairs, Brussels Carpet and Rug, elegant Chimney LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY, Glass, capital Mahogany Telescope Dining Table, Sofa, in Hair 8, WATER-STREET, LIVERPOOL, Cloth, Musical Box, a few Paintings, China Glass, Set of 5 CHARLOTTE-ROW; MANSION-HOUSE, LONDON Rnives and Forks, Dinner Service, China Ornaments, hand- ' ;Mile Bronzed Fenders and Fire-irons, Four-post Camp and A fench Bedsteads and Hanoings, prime Goose Feather Beds, I• a nogany Chest of Drawers,'Painted Ditto, Washstand, Dress ,e T able and Ware, Dressing Glasses, Chairs, Commode, and ",-," eful Kitchen Utensils. ___________Filuaralo es may be had from Mr. Gates, 40, Whitechapel. 25, Castle-street Liability of the Proprietors unrestricted. Moderate Pre miums in the Fire Department. Guaranteed Bonuses and other peculiar advantages in the Life Department. _ _ Policies, insuring the value of Leasehold Property at the ter mination of the Lease, are also issued. Persons whose Polities with this Company expire on the 25th instant are respectlidly reminded, that Receipts for theßenewal of the same will be found at the Head Offices in Liverpool and London, and in the hands of the respective Agents; and those who, preferring the security o f fered by this Company, may de sire to remove their Insurance, are informed that no expense will be incurred by such removal. SWINTON. BOULT. Secretary to the Company. BENJ. HENDERSON, Resident Secretary, London. March 20th, 1848. POSTPONEMENT OF SALE. THE Rosewood COTTAGE PIANO-FORTE, valuable RIFLE GUN, by Patrick, PAINTINGS, &c., tivertised to be Sold Yesterday, by Auction, at No. 13, maple court North John-street, by Mr. JENKIN, was VS,TPONED in consequence of a portion of the Property not arrived in time, The PIANO, GUN, Szc., having come nand, will now be SOLD by PRIVATE TREATY, and may be lDewed at any hour during the day, and every opportunity and ity given to intendi ng p urc h asers to test t h e mer i ts o f t h e Property offered for Sale. On view, and full particulars had at the Offices of Mr. seNKIN, Auctioneer and Sworn Valuer, 13, Temple-court, ohn-street Liverpool. CORPORATION of the LONDON ASSURANCE ESTABLISHED A.D. 1720. No. 7, ROYAL EXCHANGE, CORNHILL, FAVOURABLE OPPORTUNITY FOR INVESTMENT. Mr.HENRY Oti SATURDAY B ,y the 15th day oApril next, at DCLIFFE two o'clock in the Afternoon, at the Victoria Hotel, Fleetwood, unless pre- TViotisly disposed of, HE 'substantial DWELLING-HOUSE, situate 80ld -street and North Church-street, Fleetwood. com manding a view of the Cumberland Hills and Morecambe Bay. 4 nAin the occupation of the Rev. St. Vincent Beechey. eat Hcrusu is Stone built, and has b een recen tl y erecte d at a r expense, and contains Breakfast, Dining, Drawing, and ight Bed Rooms. Bath, and spacious Kitchens, together with I Stable and Coachhouse attached. Immediate possession can he had. One-half the Purchase ran. ey may remain on Mortgage. urtber particulars may be obtained of Mr. MPLING, Fleetwood ; of the AUCTIONEER; or of R ooaasoN RADcLdssM, Solicitors, Liverpool. AND No. 10, REGENT-STREET, LONDON. Insttranre 3ottrts. i mPERIAL FIRE OFFICE T hose Persons whose Annual Policies are Renewable on the 25th instant, are respectfully informed that, for their own th a i t ity, the.y should be renewed within fifteen d a y s f rom date. WALTER CLARKE, No. 6, High-street, l Agents . J. W. S. MAY, No. 1, Exchange-alley, ATL As ASSURANCE COMPANY, 2, CHEAPSIDE, LONDON. Established 1808. DIRECTORS JOHN IVER HANSON, Esq., man. Sir 11 , 4; 1 ' lAst GE OR GE PaEscorr, Esq., Deputy Chair -Chairman A. E `'llam Baynes Bart., Samuel Eustace Magan, Es, • ,naproan, Esq., Laforest, Donald Maclean, EN. I.S. ....- James William Ogle, Esq. Emanuel Pacifico, Esq„ 11.1) Joseph Pulley, Esq. AUDITORS. Francis B. Hookey, Esq., and Arthur A. Rasa, Esq. ActoaCliarles Ansel!, Esq., F.R.S. Solicitor,Thomas Browning, Esq. Surveyor,—Thos. Hopper, Esq. Assistant Surveyor,—Thotnas Lloyd, Esq. FIRE DEPARTMENT. RETURNS.—Policies for .e3OO and upwards which may have Oeen in force FOR ONE YEAR . prior to the date to which the ac count is made up will be pe r iodically entitled to participate in the return of surplus Premium. RENT.—This Office (independent of the Returns) offers to Persons effect Assurances on Buildngs the furter advan- t4 ge of an allo in wa g ea for the loss of Rent i thereof, when h rendered ont enantable by Fire. Far ming Stock is now e xem pt f rom d uty, an d may b e assured •,,thout the average clause. of Assurances for. Seven Years by one payment, a deduction .2ne. seventh part of the pre m i um an d d uty w i ll be made. r e Z:NowALs.--Pol ic days thereafties due On er. LADY DAY should b e wed within fifteen g - rop o :',l . ention d of the Public has, in th e Ad vert i sements an of Ad ( i - n of this Company of late years, been called to a Table Jar d a i n "jous applicable to and expectant on P ol i c i es of partial- I!!ent ( ; . - ‘ ,l (1 ages. The Directors now be g t o re f er to Sterp- 8 . to lie ul....auelc•• iituilol at the Office, in " a P any; the Agents in the_ country,) of Sums or to a kni t , natd, showing the Sums respectively assured, and the s thereon. orklro°ns whole term of Life in Gre se an addition mac eYerY se I.4 (tc Assured.t 1s 4 1 4 4 . e Poi .valent reductio, he future payments of Preinium, at the option of the ptennia odecesterances for Shorter Periods may now be effected in tkis -- The at considerably reduced Rates of Premium. °M ee ,ConlPanys Rates and Proposals may be the ar e tn London, or of any of the Agents in the Co unt ry , who roe . 4 . l . ttri : sie , d . to report on the appearance of Lives proposed • HENRY DESBOROUGH, Secretary 22) Ch eakcide,,Loadon, March, 1848. Te • ", .re h,...„ 'Lgenta for the Compa n y ' at the undermentioned places '4verpool Messrs. HORNBY and MAR.SDEN Marine Insurance Brokers, 10, North John street. Messrs. W. H. IVPDOWELL and VANCE ) Hargreaves Buildings Exchange-street East. N Messrs. MACLEAI\ WARD, and Co., Pemberton-buildings, Fenwiek-street. Mr. J. I'. LEYLAND, Exchange-court, Exchange-street East ......... At n , i , 4 1 „Tlit'47,;_ 11 ; Wi nt n keid; -u nder-.14 - ne, ii'. Lee. 110ito t irn, It. Wilding. iturL• rig gs. 43 1141;1411(1 Todmorden, I'. F nr, rton. lerchard L 1 • om rk. ax W 1 • , e ma Lei er L. Oddie. .te cyst Icl,ll lt. Turner. and H. B. Green. Ormakirk, James Robinson. Oldham, J. Duncroft. Preston, W. Lancaster. Rochdale, J. Hartley. St. Helen's, J. Ansdell. Stockport, W. Downall. Ulverstone, W. Postlewaita Warrington, J. Hall. Wigan, J. Fairhurst. WNERS OF PROPERTY, BUILDERS, AND CONTRACTORS. JOHNS AND CO.'S IS i n t: A,T l''. N T STUCCO . PAINT ad : being ""ell as Uttitute for White Lead, - akll • t m . le 6e th d lirable, an d costing, in i ts application about one toit),o4an that material, and to supersede then of the It i „ eo!uring washes, which have no durability. 4 Pet ti ly ° Oa. Paint, and its colour is that of pure_stone_. _lt _ll , _as * aler . 4 " whit ity for ismnt and Stucco, and ng of a , hlgl IY whiopoof character eat nreserrative.of AnY w alls t° It ern it aY be aptille,i a - Pat e , lt .paces all the prominent advantages of Johns and Co.'s cid eq , *lllcco CemQat, and like ;is twin material h i,!: . the de- Ag an'!(,valltage over every other Paint in Marine Satnepon . s. Ntri. Interior Point for Publi Buildings Churcheßz l-108 00", rleg 4el, Pubiie Schools, P e riso Uroilhouses, Manufac44- I kßl ' a s '4l tar ketg, it wilt be found n a s 'inost economical *RI"' tei.l and being of adaptdly clean and wholesome ruVlC lori4l4tienlarly ed for all Wards. Lobbies, srad Domii kliniat...Lijs CO an excellent Paint for Brickwork, and in any Pri, - "'Pi ,kilbsin good for years. AtSailles• per Cii,L, in casks °I one to four ~.t ... , .h s, r •.! And p...,1... ,-- • roileal ion mei lie oLGtit ecl u fro»l the 4verponl. WILSON BROWNE, .4,1014144V4.4.e.4/4.41c#: LESTOCK PEACH WILSON, Esq. .—WILLIAM KINO, Esq. ROBERT COTESWORTH, ES/1 Governor Sub-Governor Deputy-Governor FIRE INSURANCES effected upon every description of Property, including Rent, with the usual reductions allowed en and in Buildings of Certified Warehouses, 6-c., and for single management, according to the lowest rates current. NoTICI Persons Assured against Fire by this Corporation, whose Policies expire . at TIADY DAY, are respectfully reminded, that, for their own security, they should renew them within FIFTRRN DAYS from the said QUARTER-DAY. LIFE ASSURANCES.-This branch of the Corporation's Business is carried on without any charge for management, and offers peculiar advantages to the Assured. Procipectuses, Rates for Mercantile Fire Insurances, and every other information, may be had on application to JAMES KENNEDY, No. 3, High-street, with Entrance, also, at 5, Exchange-street East; or to CARNE and NEPHEW, 20, Water-street, Agents for Liverpool and adjacent Parts. PROVIDENT CLERKS' ASSOCIATION, 11 for MUTUAL LIFE ASSURANCE and BENEVOLENT FUND, 42, MOORGATE-STREET, LONDON. TRUSTEES. Thomas Baring, Esq., M.P. W. G. Prescott, Esq. Thomas Hankey, jun, Esq. I Baron L. De Rothschild , TREASURER OF THE BENEVOLENT FUND. John Abel Smith, Esq.. M.P. Every description of MUTUAL LIFE ASSURANCE may be effected daily. The Seventh Annual Report may be had en application. THOMAS MULLENDER, Secretary. 21st January, 1848 rcuwicit- MEDICAL REFEREE. H. J. CAUTY, Esq., 31, Norton-street. THE BOOKS WILL DE CLOSED For the Annual Balance and Division of Profits, ON THE STH APRIL NEXT, And all Policies opened previously will participate in the Profits ONE YlIe.R EARLIER than Assurances delayed till after that date. THE LIFE ASSOCIATION OF SCOTLAND. ESTABLISHED 1839. INCORPORATED DY ROYAL CHARTER Head Office 2, HANOVER-STREET, EDINBURGH. Chairman of Directors—Sir James Forrest, of Comiston, Bart, Commercialinirga n ßite las of go S w coV a a n n i ( , l, and Law Agents—Messrs. Walker and Melville, W.S. { Jo ll lln ee Fraser. Secretary—John Bowman. Ar f a ct la n a k e e r r _s All Policies opened on or before the have the following advantages : At the Divisions of Profits they will be ranked along with the preceding sth day of April next will twelve months; and They will participate in the Profits one year earlier than Assurances delayed till after the sth of April. Each Policy-holder's share of the Profits is paid to him in Money " • erto amo unted annually to nearly one-third of hii Premium. Far examp le Xapep e The Holders of Policies of .€lOOO, of Five Years' standing, are in receipt of the following Bonuses If the age at 3s. the annual bonus received , 11 11 6 16 19 9 ZIJ / Inc Annual Premiums payable for the Policies are thus re duced to the lowest requisite amount. New Assurers arc enabled to join the Society without being placed under any disadvantage oy the earlier Policy-holders. Tables of Rates, with Forms of Proposal, and any other in formation, may be obtained by application at the Bead Office, No. 2, Hanover-steed, Edinburgh, or any of the Agencies. AGENTS. Liverpool IIkRTIN KEN WOBCHY, Baltic Buildings, 13, Itedcross-street. W. A. CUNNINGHAM, National Provincial Bank, 67, Mosley-street. DAVID NICOL, District Bank. JAMES C. PATTISON, District Bank. Manchester Blackburn. Warrington NATIONAL LOAN FUND LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY, 26, CORNHILL, LONDON. CAPITAL, .eSOO,OO6.—EMPOWERED BY ACT OF PARLIAMENT. This Institution embraces important and substantial advan tages with respect to Life Assurances and Deferred Annuities. The Assured has, on all occasions, the power to borrow, with out expense or forfeiture of the Policy, two-thirds of the pre miums paid, (see table ;) also, the option of selecting benefits, and the conversion of his interests to meet other conveniences or necessity. Assurances for terms of years on the lowest possible rates. DIVISION OF PROFITS. The increasing prosperity of the Society has enabled the Di rectors, at the annual meeting held on the 12th May, 1847, to declare a Fifth BONUS, varying from 35 to 85 per cent. on the Premiums paid on each Policy effected on the Profit Scale. EXAMPLES t I Annal giPremtuu Permanent Stun the Bonus reduction Assured in_ , "of ,may Bor addition Annual row of Prerniunnt. ; Policy s. d 60,1000 74 3 4 The Annual Hepor the Office, or any of cation will be forwar AG ISNTS. LIVERIN)OL--.1.4.31ES I 111 V IN4 • •,“ 9.at *am 1114 Ti .11 L. worth, i 2, Priuce6s-street. IN.B. 'rlie Liverpool this Societyh.la been Removed from N4-28..Srpitil (;:istle,,ar.eet, to the Ground iloor-of the . Isagert ;it). tirst 4109/ -04 c or 101,*(10; LIVERPOOL MECHANICS' INSTITUTION. WANTED, a TEACHER for the PREPARATORY SECTION of the HIGH SCHOOL. Salary, £BO per Annum Applications and Testimonials to be lodged with the under signed, on or before SATURDAY, the Ist April. THOMAS HOGG, Secretary. _Mount -street, March 17, 1848. CLASSICAL TUTOR. AMEMBER of the Unive rs ity o f O x f or d , an d late Second Classical Master in a Proprietary School, would be happy to READ with Three or Four PUPILS. Terms mo derate. Address X Y Z, Post-office, Seacombe. SCHOOLMASTER AND SCHOOLMISTRESS. WANTED, immediately, for the District Schools in the Parish of Waberthwaite, Cumberland, PERSONS fully competent to discharge the duties of SHOOLMASTER and SCHOOLMISTRESS at the above Schools. A moderate acquaintance with the Classics would be preferred in the Mas ter, and both must be able to produce the most satisfactory testimonials as to their moral character and religious principles. A Man and his Wife desired, though not indispensable. Apply to Mr. J. PARK, Brown Cow Inn, Corney, Ravenglass, Cumberland; or to Mr. J. WOODALL, 6, Matthew-street, Li verpool. LIVERPOOL INFIRMARY. WANTED, an APOTHECARY to this Institution. He must be unmarried, and aLicentiate of Apothecaries' Hall. Salary, £lOO per Annum, with Board, Washing, and Lodging. Testimonials of character and qualification to be sent to the Infirmary, on or before WEDNESDAY, the 29th day of March, addressed to EDWARD GIBBON, Esq., Chairman of the Com mittee. The Election will take place on Monday, the 3d day of April, at Ten o'clock in the Forenoon, when the Candidates are ex pected to attend. INontp. CALEDONIAN RAILWAY COMPANY, LuANS ON DEBENTURES. MENDERS of LOANS on DEBENTURE BONDS I are now received in Sums•of not less than .t'soo, for any number of Years not exceeding Five. Interest to be at the rate of Five per Cent, per Annum, payable Half. yearly in London, Edinburgh, Glasgow, or in any Country Bank. Tenders to be addressed totthis Office, giving full name-and address of Lender. D. RANKINE, Treasurer. Caledonian Railway Office, Edinburgh, 25th February, 1848. LIVERPOOL DOCKS. LOANS OiF MONEY. THE COMMITTEE of'the LIVERPOOL DOCKS do HEREBY GIVE NOTICE, that they are willing to receive LOANS of MONEY to a LIMITED AMOUNT, on the Security of the Bonds of the Trustees of the Liverpool Docks, at the rate of FIVE POUNDS per Centum per Annum Interest for periods of either Three, Five, or Seven 'Years. , All letters to be addressed to GEORGE WITHEas, Esquire, Treasurer of the Liverpool Docks, Dock-office, Liverpool, By order, DANIEL MASON, Secretary. Dock -office, Liverpool, Oetober 21, 1847. 14.1 jAssured t' s. d 5' 18 4 6 494 810 ,218 4 8 99 8 10 15 13 5 1 1 445 0 0 11i92 1 10 86 9 3 13 4 9 395 11 1 510 66 8 4 919 1 '346 2 3 261 17 6 9 9 2 ;29613 4 x'3ll 4 8 49 10 0 7 10 4 247 4 5 1840114 .8411138 14 .with tables of rates, &c., may be had at 'a branches; in the country; or, on appli hi post free. ,V. FERGUSON CAMROUX, Sec. ( OY-STREET Ltsftlintian n hyd LOANS OF MONEY, BOROUGH OF LIVERPOOL. THE CORPORATION of LIVERPOOL are willing to receive LOANS, in Sums•of not less than FIVE HUN DRED POUNDS, for Three, Five, or Seven Years, bearing Interest at the rate of FIVE POUNDS PER CENTUM PER ANNUM, on Security of the Revenue and Rates authorized to be received and levied under the provisions of the " Liverpool Corporation Waterworks Act, 1847," and an Act pas se d in the 9thand 10th years of the reign other present Majesty, intituled "An Act for the Improvement of the Sewerage and Drainage of the Borough of Liverpool, and for making further provisions for the Sanatory Regulations of the•said Borough." The Interest will be paid Half-yearly, on the Ist of January andist of July. All letters to be addressed to the undersigned, or to CAPES ASHLIN, Esq., Treasurer, Public -Offices, Cornwallis -street, Liverpool. By order, WM. SHUTTLEWORTH, Town Clerk. Town-Hall, 181 k February, 1848. Contracts. TO BUTCHERS, &c., &c. PROPOSALS will be received, from thi s D ate to Twelve o'clock on MONDAY, the 10th of April next, for SUPPLYING the COUNTY HOUSE OF CORRECTION, at Kirkdale, with BEEF WITHOUT BONE, and MUTTON for the Sick, for Twelve Months. _ Tendeis to be sent to Mr. DEVENY, Sessions-house, Kirk dale, who will give any information that may be required as to quantity, &c. 21st kay:Sh, 1848, LONDON AND NORTH-WESTERN RAILWAY. TENDERS FOR SLEEPERS. THE Company are desirous of receiving TENDERS for the supply of 10,000 SLEEPERS, either of Memel or Yellow Pine Timber. Dimensions-10 feet long, by 1 foot 2 inches in width, and 7 inches thick. Delivery, stacked in the yards of any of the London and North-Western Railway Company's Stations. The Timber to be of the best quality, free from all defects. Tenders to state the description of Timber, price per Sleeper, time of delivery, and proposed place of delivery. Tenders addressed to RICHARD CREED, Esq., Euston Station, London, will be received on MONDAY, the 27th instant,_ By order, RICHARD CREED,i -,ecreutr,,, i HENRY lIOOTH, es. Euston Station, London, March 16, 1848. Just Published, Price Is., HOPE FOR THE CANALS. By THOMAS BOYLE. Containing information of the most vital importance to Rail way and Canal Proprietors, Passengers by Railway, Merchants, Manufacturers, and all who either send or receive Goods. London: SIMPKIN, MARSHALL, and Co.; Birmingham: J. H. BEILBY; of the Author, 5, King-street, Wolverhampton ; and all Booksellers. COUGHS AND INFLUENZA TZ" EATING'S COUGH LOZENGES, ;trongly re is. commended by the faculty for giving relief in that dis tressing _cough which invariably foll ows an at t ack of i nfluenza, Prepared and sold in boxes, Is. lid.. and tins, 2s. 9d., 4s. 6d.. and 10s. 6d. each, by THOMAS KEATINO, Chemist, &c. 79, St. Paul's Churchyard, London, and retail, by all ,Druggists and Patent Medicine Vendors. RECENT AND IMTPORTANT TESTIMONIALS. "HER INSTANCE OF THE , 0000 EFFECTS OF KEATINO'S YOES, UPWARDS OF TWENTY-ONE YEARS' STANDING. Lieerpool, 6, Bold-place, Jan. 26, 1848. My dear Sir,-1 have great pleasure in informing you that my wife has received great benefit from the use of Keating's Cough Lozenges, you recom.,.ended her a short time since. Previous to this she had been troubled with a severe cough, and was under some of our first medical men here without expe riencing any relief; however, Keating's Lozenges have done wonders.—With respects, believe ine, yours faithfully, • THOMAS MA YOR. To Mr. Geo. H. HoWell, Chemist, 72, Dale-street. London, 9, King's Arms Yard,l4th Jan., 1848. Dear Sir,-1 have much pleasure in testifying to the merits of your Cough Lozenges, known as " Keating's Lozen ges. ,, I have been troubled with a hacking Cough for many years past, but at a recommendation of a friend I was induced to try your Lozenges, and am happy to say after using two boxes of them I find myself perfectly restored. I have recommended my friends to use them.—l am, yours truly, Thomas Keating, Esq. GEO. B. BELCHER. CURE OF COUGH AFTER ATTACK 2 0 4 F th T F N e Ft r Ti a r N p Z , A I . B4B. Please to send to Messrs. Barclay and Sons for enclo sure,another dozen of yo - ,T excellent Cough 1.z.: zenges. Hav ing lately had a severe attack of I n fl uenza attended with violent Cough for five days, preventing my lying down in bed. I made trial of your Lozenges, and am happy to say, with the blessing of God, they proved of the greatest service, and their use nro . . ...... encl. i give you tins intelligence from a desire that others might also be led to make the trial. I hope they will experience the same result.—l remain, yours truly, 0 , lIAMBRoOK. To Mr. Keating, 79, St. Paul's Churchyard. Liverpool Wholesale Agents—T. EYRE and Co., Seel-street, EvANs, SON, and Co , Lord-street, and Messr s . C LAY an d HARVEY, Wakefield-street, Saint Anne-street, Wholesale The case of the Bishop of Manchester v. Gutteridge will come on next week at Warwick assizes. G urrA PERCIIA.-The importations of this article con tinue to take place in large quantities. A vessel, just arrived from Singapore, has brought, as part of an exteu. sive cargo of eastern productions, 1,386 packages and 5,084 blocks of the article. William Mudford, Esq., formerly editor of the Courier, and up to his death editor of the John:Bull, as well as editor and proprietor of the Kentish Observer and Can terbury Journal, died suddenly on Friday week of water on the chest. In early life, Mr. Mudford was fortunate enough to fill the confidential post of assistant -secretary to his Royal Highness the late Duke of Kent, by whom he was much valued, and on whose continuing favour and patronage he could, with well assured certainty, have counted for advancement in life, had not an ardent thirst for literature induCed him to forego the prospects that were before him. He became connected, first as reporter, and subsequently as editor, with the Courier, which, it is not too much to say, he conducted with con summate ability, during a most trying period of our histo r y. Hi s talents, as a public writer at this time, attracted th e not i ce of the Right Hon. George Canning, by whom h e was kindly countenanced and supported. During this period he was a frequent contributor to Blackwood's Magazine ; the pipers entitled " The Silent Member," " First and Last, ' &c., which will be fresh in the recollection of the readers of tbat periodical, were from his pen ; and his bio graphical and other writings were not less able than nume rous. It was only on the Friday precedi ngh is death —exactly one week—that, although borne down by anteced(mt sick ness and exhaustion, he was at the office until a late pe riod of the evening, and penned an article, little dreaming that it was the last time that pen would be wielded, which had so long and so ably upheld the principles to which he was devoted. Let us not omit to mention that on the following day, namely, Saturday, the 11th, his youngest child, an infant, was seized with convulsions, and expired, adding thus another sorrow to the already overflowing cup of his afflicted family.—John Bull. _ How seldom do we feel, perceive, or think of the small beginnings of disease which surround and opei.ate upon us in our enjoyments and intercourse with ti!e world. The youugdi;ease, which must subdue at length, Groh with our growth, and strengthens with our strength." An improper regimen acting upon a particular kind of cow stitution, late hours •both of retiring to rest and .risi n g in the morning, lay thei foundation of intestinal as w e ll as skin diseases. To all such we would recommend first a change of system, and, secondly; as a powerful assistant for the recovery of health. that efficacious Family It e di. 'o4P,.:VOtallp,tines stintilt 4s..Proe ared late apprubstion. of persons in every station in egiaty; THE LIVERPOOL STANDARD. FRANCE. the pending quarrel cares from 5 ment against euy aucu proceeuing. we nave not hearu which the latter body have given to the petitioners. The Minister of Justice and Public Worship, in France, has addressed a circular to the Archbishops and Bishops, directing them to advise the clergy in their dioceses to take part in the elections, and to impress on their congre gations the great truths of republicanism. The docu ment is in every respect worthy 'of the circular of the Minister of Public Instruction, who has already informed the thirty-six thousand primary teachers of France, that in order to be good representatives, neither property, education, nor any ability is necessary, except that of he answer saying "yes„' or am." THE EMEUTE AT BERLIN BY ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH HULL, SUNDAY EVENING. By the Victoria steamer, Captain Dickinson, arrived this morning from Hamburg!), whence she sailed on Friday morning, we have advices from Berlin to Thursday morning. The populace there are stated to be still in a state of turbulence, if not actual insurrection. On Wednesday night there had been a very serious col lision between the people and the military, the students being very prominent among the people, acting 7 leaders, and bearin g th e b run t o f the conflict. Ten deaths resulted, and there were upwards of a hun dred wounded. 300, exporters 700, and spinners from id. to td. per lb. below tl as their 7 P.M.—The Helen M`Gregor, Captain Frost, arrived at six o'clock this evening, having left Hamburgh 24 hours later than the Victoria. That city was tranquil. A private letter, dated Hamburgh 17th, states — last accounts from Berlin are of this day's date, by train which left that capital at seven this morning, and reached this at three this afternoon. The disturbances bad some what subsided. The troops were standing firm to the king, who seems determined not to grant all the people demand. It is much to be feared that peace will not be restored without further bloodshed." " The A decree of the Minister of the Interior having sup pressed the grenadier and light companies of the National Guard, and the measure having excited general indigna tion, the Presse announces that all the legions of Paris and the neighbourhood would assemble on Thursday, the 16th of March, to I may ch to the Hotel de Ville, in order to protest against the measure. THE LOUVRE.—The annual exhibition opened on Wed nesday. Of course there has been reform here. A board elected by the whole body of artists have had the control of matters, and they have prudently admitted to exhibi tion all pictures sent in—none have been rejected. Usually, in former years, one half of the pictures sent in for the honour of being seen have been rejected ; but the painters of a young Republic no doubt have genius above rejection ! On Thursday the Provisional Government yielded to the remonstrances of the national guards, and the news has produced an excellent effect at the Bourse and through. out the city. The Bank of France announced their inten tion of renewing cash payments next day for 200 franc notes ; and it is said that they will soon return to cash payments for all notes. All this acted favourably on the funds.—Standard. The Paris papers of Friday state that the agitation caused by the deputations of the National Guard to the Hotel de Ville on Thursday, continued in a less degree throughout the evening ; groups of persons were collected on the Boulevards in eager discussion, but no movement of any kind took place. At an early hour in the morning placards were posted in different quarters of Paris, calling on the people to assemble in the Place de la Concorde, and pro ceed in a body to the Hotel de Ville, as a demonstration of the popular force that is prepared to support the Pro visional Government against any reactionary movement. Many of the placards have been torn down by the National Guards. The following are extracts from a Hamburgh paper of the 17th : " BERLIN, MARCH 16, 3 P.M. "The king is wavering. He has already conceded the institution of a Burgher Guard, which was included in the constitutional reforms demanded by the people. The ministry have refused to act unless on the solicitation of the burghers. The armed police manifest every disposi tion to conciliate the people. " The petition for the abolition of the censorship of the press is granted by the King. " A deputation of 200 students has waited on the Prince of Prussia to demand the withdrawal of the troops, and to inform him that in case of refusal they would instantly arm, and resist them in the event of their attacking the people. " A collision has taken place between the military and the civilians. Some barricades have been erected, and the bridges have been drawn up. -41 The soldiers have charged several times, and many have been wounded, and some killed. The Berlin burg hers are now fully aroused, and it will be very extraordi- nary if more decisive results are not obtained this even- MASSACRE AT CARACAS. A letter from a resident at Caracas confirms the account previously received of the barbarous massacre which took place at Caracas, of which it gives the following particu lars : " On the opening of Congress, on the 25th of January, serious quarrels commenced between several members ; high words drew a great crowd : daggers were drawn, and, it is said, a member from the city (hon. Hemeregildo Garcia) stabbed a member from Maracaibo (hon. Antonio Salas). The scene that ensued was terrific; those that could fled, and when the alarm reached the street the citizens fled in terror. A body of soldiers rushed in front of the hall, firing several yolleys indiscriminately into the windows. Several members reached the door and were cut down like dogs. The wounded member, bleeding, was not recognised by the soldiers ; they fell on him, his left cheek and ear were shot away, a severe cut over the head, and his head nearly severed from his body, and his body terribly mangled with bayonets. The hon. Julian Garcia, of Caracas, was shot through the head, the ball entering one ear and passing out at the other, all the fingers on the left band cut off, and sixteen wounds in other parts of the body. The Hon. Juan Garcia had a sword run through his body and fell dead. Colonel Smith was badly wounded with a bayonet—several others killed, and some wounded. Those who could not escape in front, wrenched off the iron bars of a back window, and, by means of a sette, made a bridge to the top of a wall, where a few poles were found, and with these they escaped over several walls, torn and bruised. The whole square was soon surrounded by the troops, and the hon. members were made prisoners, some with scarcely clothes on—some without hats, boots, or indispensables : some few shared a better fate. The crowd rushed into the hall, destroying the furniture, and cutting to pieces a large portrait of Bolivar. In half an hour thousands of vagabonds were parading the streets with all kinds of weapons ; every house was instantly closed ; all the foreigners who had flags unfurted them for protection ; every few minutes the harsh challenge, quien vive, or the rush of cavalry broke on the ear; night soon closed in darkness, and a deathlike stillness prevailed during the night. " On the morning of the 25th the citizens crept cauti ously out. About noon the dead were interred without ceremony. At one o'clock the Members were escorted to the Hall, and compelled per force to pass several resolu tions. A bando was issued, requesting the citizens to re sume their business, with an assurance of protection. " On the 26th the Members met again, the President and his guards being in the Hall with the Members, while several resolutions were passed exonerating the Ex ecutive from all censure, and a general amnesty pro claimed. " In the meantime, the first day's butchery is spread- I ing to the interior, and the question is asked in an under tone, will General Paez come ? All eyes are now towards the plains. If the great chief comes with two or three thousand Llaneros, and the soldiers have courage enough to face their swift horses and sharp lances, we shall have 1 some bloody work among us. The President is now rais ing a thousand horsemen. A few days must determine.' Her Majesty the Queen of Naples was of a Prince on the Gth instant. It was reported at Paris on Saturday, that an insurrec tion had taken place at Leipsic, and that the city had been declared in a state of siege The government has made some explanations respecting the circular of M. Ledru Rollin, which created so much discontent. Some excuse is made about the misinterpre tations likely to be placed ou words written under extreme pressure of business. The statement declares that the government will not in any way attempt to coerce or influ ence the suffrages of the people ; and it also states that the present executive will not retain office an hour longer than is absolutely necessary. The Bank of France gas altogether closed. It was understood that the artisans employed by it in printing notes were engaged night and day in preparing the new 100 f. notes to be issued under the decree of the Govern ment for the suspension of cash payments. One of the measures now talked of. in addition to those already adopted, to relieve the existing pressure, is to offer to all holders of treasury bonds which are not now negotiable on any terms, Three per Cent. Stock at its current price. Those who decline this proposition would be called on to submit to a postponement of the liquidation of the bonds for six, nine, or twelve months. These and all similar expedients savour too much of the shifts of insolvency. A demonstration of the National Guard against the decree ordering the fusion of the picked companies with the general companies of Chasseurs (the object being to influence the election of officers) took place on Thursday. They marched en masse to the Hotel de Ville, followed by a great crowd, who hooted them, the reluctance of the guard to comply with the decree being thought a mani festation of aristocratism. The temper of the crowd could hardly be said to be angry, but the slightest col lision, such as an accident might bring about, would have had serious consequences. The spirit of the government reply is given in an official decree, to which is joined a pointed rebuke. The request of the National Guard is refused, the government "re gretting that their measures should have excited a mani festation inconsistent with public order." It declares its readiness to be guided by the enlightenment and advice of the citizens, but the acceptance of what. is offered as coun sel, calmly and legitimately, renders the resistance of the government necessary, when it takes the form of menace or force." Such violent scenes are sail to have taken place in the Provisional Government that pistols have been presented, and violent threats used. The following specimen of the style of this document will illustrate the relative position of the Provisional Government and the people : " You alone are powerful ! We count the days. We hasten to restore the Republic to the nation. " Every Frenchman arrived at the age of manhood is a political citizen. Every citizen is an elector. Each elector is sovereign. 'I he right is equal and absolute for all. No one citizen can say to another, `Thou art more sovereign than I am.' Contemplate your power ; pre pare yourselves to exercise it, and be worthy of entering Into possession of your reign." _ _ 3`..ely delivered PARIS, Friday Evening.—The demonstration of the workmen in support of the decrees of the government .for a re-organisation of the National Guards took place this day. The Champs Elysees was selected as the place of rendezvous, and, at an early hour, bands of workmen, marching arm in arm, and beaded by tricolour standard bearers, were seen to col le from different points, and finally to direct their course to the Hotel de.Vijle. All passed off in the most orderly manner, and with no worse effect than to cause a day's suspension of all kinds of labour. The news received thi; week from Switzerland is of no particular interest. Of course we have a good deal of the " enthusiasm" with which the French revolution bad been received, but the country was tranquil. It does not appear that Prussia intends to interfere with the late movement at Neufchatel, so that it is possible the Repub lic may stand. The Paris journals of Saturday evening's date are al most exclusively occupied by comments on the popular demonstration of the preceding day. It is considered a triumph over an attempted reaction, a success gained by the mass over those who, it is said, wished to impede the progress of the Republic. It is impossible to misunder stand the light in which the people themselves regard their victory ; it is celebrated as a triumph and something more. 74f. 5O The night has passed in perfect tranquillity, though the demonstration continued for some hours after the depar ture of our last despatch. Bodies of men, marching nine and ten abreast, continued to defile along the Boulevards from four till seven o'clock, stopping the traffic of the cross streets, for it was impossible for vehicles to break through the lines ; they could only pass in the intervals between the several corps. As night fell crowds collected in different spots, but principally about the Porte S. Pe nis and Porte St. Martin. The inhabitants in this quarter illuminated their houses, and about eight o'clock an immense body of people began to move slowly along . the Boulevard in the direction of the 'Madeleine, sing-. ing and calling on the shopkeepers to light up ; the citizens were taken by surprise, and whenever a delay occurred, cries of " Des ',ominous" wore raised ; as - soon as lamps were fixed to the balconies the crowd gave a round of applause and marched on. ln this way they advanced into comparative darkness, leaving a blaze of light behind them. They were in a very good humour, and not the slightest damage was clone ; not a single pane of glass was broken, nor did the Shopkeepers exhibit any alarm, though neither police nor military were to be seen. Bodies of the new Garde Mobile were collected in consi derable force in the Rue Itiveli, and other streets, but out of the line of march. At the Boulevard des Italiens se , tions of the crowd branched off, and made the side a illuminate in the same manner. By ten o'clock the throng besaxt to dx iiuish, gild by a nuig ev tir . yt . wit's quiet' Seine of the papers speak . of the illuoncatiOo ae if means of executing that. measure, which may be attended ! with the mo s t f a t a l consequences . Y ou are aware that the Chamber of Deputies. assembled at Presburg, has voted an address to the Emperor, in which the whole system of policy of Prince Metternich is openly co q _ demned " it had been a spontaneous expression of rejoicing ; it was GENERAL TRADE REPORT. On Monday the savings banks at Paris were besieged entirely compulsory. by thousands of thrifty operatives and domestics, who, in This rupture between the National Guard and the bulk LIVERPOOL EXCHANGE, YESTERDAY. the fulness of confidence, deposited there their little all, of the people is an additional element of anxiety in the The mercantile community, scarcely recovered from the the accumulation of their hard-earned savings. It was already gloomy aspect of affairs. The lamentable want ofeffects of local dis cor d, w hi c h h as l a tt er l y ta k en a protai at once a melancholy and curious s p ec t ac l e t o w it ness t h e unity in action, even among a body so organized as the e. variety of the expressions of their disappointm en t a t re - armed citizens, is proved by the fact th a t the march to nent place among the causes of the annihilation of that ceiving, instead of the specie th e y a ppli e d f or , T reasury the Hstel de Ville was a measure not sancti one d by th e confidence necessary to the healthy furtherance of corn notes and Government debentures. The general dis- majority of the legions. It was strongly opposed by Ge- mercial negotiations, are still troubled with the unsettled charge of English servants and operatives is not the only neral Courtais, the Commander-in-Chief, and Guinard, effect of the crisis. Families in general are suddenly chief of the staff. How a step so important could be condition of monetary affairs on the continent of Europe, making large reductions in their establishments. Innu- taken without the fully ascertained consent of the whole and especially in France. French financiers are certainly merable foreign residents have left their hotels, and or- body, is inconceivable; but having been done the ill e ff ec t very unfortunate in the adoption of measures for the re dared their furniture to be sold by auc ti on . M anu f ac- is not partial, the whole of the legions are compromised. turing and industrial establish men t s are many o f t h em An address h as a ppeared to-day from a number of th e lief of state exigencies. It is generally admitted that the working half time, and some are about to close altogether National Guards, but not very numerously signed, deny- government decrees with , •egiird to the Bank of France for two or three months. The subscription has been ing that they intended to intimidate the Government— have come too late ;w 1 opened for the national bank of discount in Paris, one . they only wished to express an opinion on the execution very doubtful. third of the nominal capital of which is to be supplied by . of the decree regulating their organization. But expla the shareholders. The result, as yet, has proved the re- nations now are of little use. produced such disastro l b:je t : a l o n g this - fo verse of satisfactory. Our advices from Havre, of the 13th instant, state that tlaphrseotbeeua ~ The Paris papers of Wednesday contained a recom- the mob had again menaced the flax and other mills in mendation of M. Emile de Girardin, through the Presse, that neighbourhood with conflagration unless all the Bri that the Bank of France be restricted from cash payments. tish workpeople are dismissed. At Lisieux and Malaunay A decree of the Provisional Government of that date great disorders have been committed, and even the pro adopts that principle, and prohibits temporarily further prietors had been ill-treated from the strong feeling enter payments in specie by the bank. tained by the lower classes against the English workmen, It would appear that this measure, deplorable as it is, and whatever may be the disposition of the Provisional could not have been avoided. Th e run upon th e B an k o f Governm en t, it d oes no t a pp ear to h a ve the means of emergency of no mean ms s France, on Wednesday, was awful. " The applicants for securing property or life in any popular commotion. for a time, productive of money were so numerous," says one of our letters, " that M. Eugene Sue has offered himself as a candidate for manufacturing c' they were obliged to place themselves en queue, as at the any French constituency that chooses to elect him, with the masses of the unetriploy.„ entrances to the theatres on crowded nights; and, although out specifying a preference for any particular one. this facilitated their progress, the last corner was an hour The ladies of MM. Ledru Rollin and Lamartine, two however, to hope that the trial, though severe, may not and a half before he reached the cash office of the bank." of the French Ministers, are Irish by birth. M. Odin= be lasting. Let England keep herself em em b re it e d h a That this extreme measure would be the cause of further Barrot is said to be descended from the Irish O'Dillons. commercial and banking disasters was not doubted. M. Marrast, the editor of the National, and one of the The Journal des Delats, in an able article, endeavours members of the provisional 'government of France, is a -, -- though in vain, to c h ec k th e p an i c w hi c h h as se i ze d all musician by profession, and a few years ag o be obtain e d a persons possessing any property, and whi c h r e ac h e d so precarious subsistence in London by giving less o ns on the e , eeena , in no want i . alarming a height on Wednesday, tnat 105 francs were guitar. Albert, another member of the government, is by alone may work wont"- same as last - paid for gold in exch a n ge f or a th ousan d-f ranc note , trade a barber. re. " The consequences of such a state of things," says the TOLLS OF BRIDGES.—The payment of tolls for passing Debats, " will naturally be, that all the banks will be over certain bridges of Paris has long been a subject of drained of the specie, which the holders will lock up. complaint. Since the late events every one has passed J knew it. All commerce must then become impossible. The rnanu- over free. But a rumour having got abroad that the tolls J the last seve.. —,_ fallen from a facturer can no longer pay his operatives, nor can the were to be re-established, several citizens of the 9th I latter price it was freely offered last me g,* latter purchase what they require for their daily use ! , arrondisement met together, and, after some discussion I frnm R tr. 9 vs.,, lii:,ii, lnd stoo, - By a decree of the Provisional Government the elections drew up a petition to the Provisional Geyer.- South •- of the officers of the National Guard of Paris were post-- "'saves at poned until the 25th. taken The effect produced by the circular of M. Ledru Rollin - i had , appeared likely to alarm even the Provisional Govern- uaran ment itself. A deputation of the Republican club foi the liberty of election having waited on the Provisional Go- 'y dal vernment on Wednesday, to express the fears excited by en de this extraordinary document M. de Lamartine replied rices that the Provisional Government had authorised nobody to address the nation in its name, particularly in lan guage beyond the laws. M. de Lamartine then informed the deputation that in a few days the Provisional Govern ment would publish a declaration of the most satisfactory character. It was still rumoured that the Council-chamber of the Provisional Government was the scene of most extraor dinary disputes. Most of the journals observe that, if the French Fours I le , tne i ICLUri. ...,....--- , rallied a little at the close of Wednesday's Bourse, it was I 4ei - :*:„,„...eff frnm Tiamburgh, wfience she sullen on I. n " 1 i ;;7.. --a. .t, „g in the LW-O,IA, MARKETS owing to the rumour that the violent minister of the In terior, M. Ledru Rollin, had resigned, and that M. Cor nienin was to be his successor. So great was the alarm created by his instructions to the Provincial Commission ers, that 30,000 National Guards were said to intend as sembling on Sunday, and signing a protest against it. The Constitutionnel says that a proclamation of the Provisional Government will shortly explain its variously construed intentions on the subject of the general elec tions, and fully comfort the friends of liberty. Whilst, says the same print, most workmen have quietly resumed their occupations, it is painful to see some of them walk about the Paris streets, and the environs of the capital, spreading anxiety where confidence was reviving, and thus aggravating a crisis of which they are the principal vic tims. They are repeatin, _ Ji other nations, and a better dam nay soon dawn upon her. Retail stocks in every branch of trade must be running low, and want replenishing ; we are at present in no want of bullion ; and confidence alone may work wonders. Consols have ruled much the same as last week, and closed last evening at 80: to 81. The tendency of the SHARE. MARKET during the pane week has again been downward, and the market of yester— day was as bad as ever w - London Stock during the last seven days ha- 131 t o 12&& (at which latter price it wa. ), the 4-shares from 3 to 9 irom 101 to 98'; the trn and Dover , .Luncn 0., ....0 other foreign CS a still greater decline has taken place. Dutch- Rhenish once so popular here can be bad in any quantity at IN. per share, .L 7 paid, and if a gu aran t ee o f registra tion,be required are quite unsaleable. Yesterday was comparatively a lively day in Corrox, a goodlit number of consumers have been down and par , - chased freely of Cotton at last week's prices. The Sales are up to 4,000 bales. Holders are willing sellers at a fair market price, but determinedly refuse low offers, even for quantities which look as though the impression of having bottoms was gaining ground amongst them. The loss to importers is again telling most seriously, and any further reduction in price would do no good but serious injury to all eventually. The stock of Cotton is 288,930 bales, against 449,650 bales this time last year. The sales for last week were only 23,010 bales, of which speculators took 22,010 bales, at prices )se ruling the previous Not much doing in the COLONIAL For sugar there has been a fair demand for the refining quali ties, and stiff prices have been obtained. There has.been rather more inquiry for West India Mauritius. BengalB are very difficult of sale, and several parcels are offering rtt lower rates. The inquiry for rum continues steady : 100 puncheons Demeraras have been sold since Friday, at 2s. Bd. to 3s. 61. for 14 to 38 per cent. O.Y. A cargo of Logwood sold ky public auction at £6 to £6 2s. 6d. 1 9, ton. Rice is a shadelower. Saltpetre is asked for both on the spot and to arrive. Jute is scarce, and commands a ready sale.— There has not been the slightest improvement in the London markets during the week. The importers of se veral kinds of produce have been again compelled to sub- mit to lower prices, in order to effect sales, which cannot now be accomplished in any case without a material re— duction on the ruling prices. The importers of sugar have had to give way 6il. to ls. per cwt. In coffee the sales have been small. Of 35,000 packages of tea offered at the public sales last week, only one-fourth were dis— posed of, at a reduction. The silk sales have as yet pro— ceeded heavily. There has been very little done in our Wool. MARKET this week: manufacturers are buying with caution, merely to supply their immediate wants. In Scotch there has been a little more doing. imports for the week :— Scotch.-378 ; previously, 2972 ; total, 3350.—Iinports of Foreign, previously to lilt week, 17,703. TrA IRON TRADE here has become still futther depressed, as will be seen on comparing the prices subjoined with our last week's quotations. In Scotch Pig Iron very little business has been done during the past week. Prices have gradually declined, and are now nominal, at 425. to 435. for No. I, and 41s. to 425. for mixed numbers. The CORN TRADE in this town still remains in a dull, inactive state. Prices since Friday, however, continue steady, being incapable of any material fluctuation, in con sequence of the inconsiderable amount of the supplies re ceived during the past week ; 3,776 qrs. of Indian corn, which arrived on Saturday, is the only importation worthy of note since last market day. From accounts received we find that prices have been pretty well supported both in this country and in Ireland, although in one or two instances a decline has been submitted to. There is a moderate business doing in most articles of the PROVISION TRADE. Irish butter, of which the mar ket is quite cleared, has not realised any advance is price, owing to the indifferent quality of the recent arrivals. which are barely sufficient to keep the trade going until new comes forward. Bacon is in fair demand, at the subjoined quotations. Hams are neglected. The prices of Lard have a downward tendency.-Arrivals from the 14th to the 20th instant (yesterday) inclusive : butter, 2,267 firkins, 835 crocks ; bacon, 108 bales ; hams, 13 hhds. ; lard, 1 tierce, 33 kegs.-Prices in Liverpool yesterday-Butter: Waterford, 88s. to 945. ; Kilkenny, Carlow, and Clonmel, 88s. to 92s ; Carrick, 86 s . t o 88 s . ; Wexford, Carlow, 88s. to 89 s . ; Belfast, 88s. to 925. ; Ballymoney and Coleraine, 86s. to 89s. ; Banbridge, 84s. to 88s.; Newry and Dundalk, 80s. to 82s. ; Dublin, Carlow, 84s. to 88s. ; Sligo, 80s. to 865.; Londonderry, 82s. to 865.-Bacon: Long Middles, free from bone, new, 565. to 60s. ; Short Middles, 58s. to 60s. ; American, 40s. to 549.-Lard ; Fine Keg, 60s. to 665. ; American, 40s. to 545. American Cheese continues in good demand, and nearly all the late is ~ports have been taken off. Beef remains firm, and a good business has been done. Pork sales of Strips, at improving prices, haie been made, and prime Mess is much wanted. Bacon : all the late imports have been cleared off, a considerable portion has gone to Lon don, where it realizes ss. to'7s. per cwt. more. Lard is in good demand, and the price remains steady, notwith standing the late heavy imports. The imports of TIMBER this month consist of 4 cargoes of St. John timber, and lof St. Andrew's Deals. There is an improvement in this branch of business. The sales of last week were—A cargo of St. John Pine, averaging 19-1 inches string measure at 18id. per foot ; deals at .11d. per foot of 2 inches ; birch and red pine at 14d. per foot; lathwood at 30s. per fathom ; another cargo averagin 181 inches at 18d. per foot, with deals at £8 pe r standard; and a third cargo averaging 181 inches at 171 per foot for pine; deals lt per foot of two inches, and red pine 141 d. per foot. A carffo•of Quebec pine imported in 1846 at 121 d. per foot. At sale by auction, on Friday, 361 logs of Quebec yellow pine, were sold at from 13d. to 131 d, per foot; 1W logs of red pine at' from 19d. to 201. per foot ; 86 logs of Quebec oak at from 2s. to 2s. lid. per foot ; 366 spruce deals from Nova Scotia at £8 ss. per standard, and 1138 heckmatack, &c., railway sleeper logs 10 inches square at. ss. 10d. each ; the other woods advertised were neglected. The English funds still continue steady, but without any signs of reaction. On Friday Consols opened at 81 to ' at one time were done at 80-x, and closed ,at. 801 81. In the foreign exchanges not much business was trans acted. Bills upon FreLee were generally unsaleable.-On Saturday the first quotation of Consols was 801 to for money and account ; from this they went to 81, then to 80-1 sellers, closing at 801, to SI. Purchases on foreign account are now made daily. Bank Stock left off 189 to 191, with dividend, for the opening ; India Bonds, N. to 14s. premium; and Exchequer-bills (March), 225. to 295. pm. The operations in the foreign stock-market were few and unimportant. The Bank of England return for the week ending the 11th March states that the amount of notes in circulation is £17,691,020, being a decrease of £684,595; and the stock of bullion in both departments is £34,947,164, showing an increase of £73,237, when compared with the preceding return. The measures decreed by the G ament with regard to the Bank of France—l. e. the suspension of si;ecie payments —were favourably viewed on the Bourse ; it was only regretted that they had not been adopted immediately after the Revolution, as the financial disasters that oe curred would probably have been obviated. The Three per Cents. closed on Thursday at 30f. ; Five per Cents. 73f. On Saturday the Three per Cents. rose to 51f., and the NEw ./EUoNaurtc SAID.—A letter from Rott er d am , Five . per Cents. to dated the 7th instant, states that M.F.L. de Ruijter has It appears, on a comparison of the statement of invented an aeronautic, a machine which is far preferable the. Bank of France on the 15th .instant, with its to that of M. Montoinagor, of Madrid, as M. Ruijter's condition last December, - that the bank notes in eircula construction, instead of requiring the power of the bal- tion have increased about 41,000,0001., while the stock loon, rises into the air from the impetus of it s own wor k - of bullion has decreased about 50,000000 f. ; so that, as ing, with a weight of about 200,000 lbs. ' with immense far as concerns the balance of the cash assets of the bank rapidity, and can be steered at will. M. de Ruijter will when compared with their liabilities on bank notes, their soon exhibit some experiments with a small model, 1 elI 5 position shows , a: sum of about 91,000,000 f. to their pre inches in breadth, 83 ells 14 inches long. judice. or rather more than £3,500,009 sterlbig. . The IMPORTANT FROM TTAI.Y.—The following important Presse announces that the bank, wishing to accommodate news is given in the Lega Italians, of the 11th inst.:— the holders of bank notes as far as is consistent with the. "The King of Naples has consented to the constitution security of the credit of that establishment, propos es of Sicily as a separate state, having for Viceroy Admiral from Monday, the 20th instant, to pay itsootes of 1,008 Ruggrero Lettimo, president of the provisional govern- francs each by nine notes of 100 francs each and 100. meat. The constitution was expected to be proclaimed francs in silver. house of .Beyfus, Brothers, has stopped at Rome on the 11th inst. The same paper confirms the Failures of banking firms are reported from all quarters. report that a political league has been formed between the Pope, the Grand Duke of Tuscany, and the Kin g o f 9 reit-meet. .'At Lyons the suspension ks - been announced. , ar- ~ - _ dinia." •of Bontonx ! De 1!1 ; 11arte, and Co. From Paris we have At Frankfort the' ,pold_S. Konigswater,-cOm-m-tuu--1: .... ___ u = _ RIIVOLITTION IN Hty.cGAßr.—The Oherlander Rote (a a circular from str. i German jou rna l) con t a i ns t h e f o ll ow i ng i mportant ccm- ea ting his ste Trilinication :—" Hungary has declared itself independent will not affe of Austria, an d h as proclaimed a republic." A letter London, or tt, dated Vienna, March 9th, s t a t es th a t " on th e proposition There was stut a total 5 ... „. _ of Prince Mette rn i c h th e S upreme Council of State has The Bank o f B or d eaux Was li inituts pronounced the dissolution of the Hungarian Parliament. tieularly in connexion with bills .on Pali The nimErstrinrt Plintlnr.rxr gm-no ~.-.......e.1,.,1 4.l_eia vln devise -. An annottneemmtturnq not franc :.vi in gswate kowever,as we understand, Brothers, of Co. TConigs water at Marseille its discounts, par. ►e Monthly Pot of Thi►rsday of the suspension of the house of ilfessrs. de Rothschild Brothers at Paris... We are happy to state that it was entirely without - foundation. Advice -from Hamburgh mention that a better feeling prevailed on. - Thuge, that money was plentiful, and the fate . of discount 31- per cent. COUNTERFEIT Coi N.—ft is evident that cotmter.. I The settlement of the Sicilian question has been followed kit money must of hoe have been Put into circulatio n , by a rise in the Neapolitan Five per Cents. from t 5 to 93. for during many (layt! the people at Dover. tiotkthainptond ...Mercantile accounts from the.llavannah to the I.3th or and. otho r 11:ive tie en Leeping 61,;,f0 Pebrnary state flint the market was not-in an tketitite. look-out for nothing h ut sovereign.--PunM. condition, 'Owing to . the high pretenirons of the holders,- valueless iL inrmer republic. The political lligence is also of a very unsatisfactory nature, and. all things co ined, NI are doubtless in the centre of nitude T or not, their expediency is experiment whielt the revolution of the and a similar denouement is not at all 'e can see little difference between paper of the Bank of France and the which is, and must ba ses, and consequently of sufT to the trading and ring to There is every reason, flanttb. WANTED, for Twelve Months, near one of the Ferries, a FURNISHED COTTAGE, containing Two Sitting-rooms and Three Bed-rooms ; to be entered upon about the middle of April. Rent not to exceed .e5O. Address (post-paid) H. W., Standard -office, Liverpool.' EXCELLENT PROPERTY, valued at about £4OOO, to be EXCHANGED for RAILWAY STOCK. Apply to JoHN PARRY, jun., Standard-office.