The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1848-06-06 00:00:00

ISIS. , at Lucas's riage Horses, 'Horses, Szc. C. lock, at Bre- nstructions the follolv- le winner of ery superior 'feet Hunter, Aid action. ock, at Bre- hands 3 in- Hunter, and ches high, a ;ham Horse, Roadster; in Harness; 'onies, &c. Iles, Bridles, PS, SHAN rBER AND 3.RS, CUR AT FOX- a o'clock, y, Baker's• ".3arts, Hand , Oak Coffin , oper Boiler, Nenty Cur 'age Guards, rEPIEOES, 1) OTHER STREET), ET EAST,. 'clock, first p of Oxford- HOUSE- Timepiece, man leaving roke, Card, airs, Sofas, s, Chimney , s, and other and Rods, ;amp and s, Bedding ! Tables and re, Carpets, Furniture 'ulinary Ar !-street. ' Sale, when ic., &c. NTS' AND PLATE BARREL ZTE, OLD" '1) OTHER IND, Esq., T HURSDAY, his General CAL IN 'ated make • ndon 1 Machine,) ;any Case;' ring DireC- Ellis and scertaining 'composing m and HY- Case, vvitb . Globe and Igle Action Discbar - Pair Plates )ischarger , retronome , ving APPa - Son, Lon- Co., Lon- Parsarning and, ACC. ; Violin, in• )_FORTE. aluable e last two ies ; three sated His- Mrs. LOU ;ton, with Annals of , n ; Heads sts of the ~ with 100 yologie on opaedia of structions )hlets and y ;, Gray's %, ` caving ; ay on Co s ; various &c. ; as, MUSIC Iymn and ole of the :S. tnd Pickle ed Dessert xers, Pair g, Papier- ,AiTEOUS s, Autler's ,le Glass, . s , Crumb k, Scarlet Breakfast ises, Pearl Rosewood stols, and and Cata- n Room!, o'clock In is shall be N• Lots as ' LAND, Liverpool, II to C"-lar w Marled or there f Howard -HOUSE , to on the ainin r ,o• la •th side 38 le front of icitor, 264 Solicitors, ck in the street, II be then ', situate Lod on the treet, an. vera ily IS ;ides seve; of "LI to east f sontk ur DY Yo the said Piece iorth side e o cog: - and . respectiv e Hubbard• enants, at House IS tie of .i'l6-* ,ective t€:" ,y D, SOll - to tile ES. 'ATE r , wilt be sth day of ay, in one prepared , 3ulars, . s' Mold or Mr* ETH. THIN" hundreds nvulsions Syrup is s lie Gum nocent as ; and s° ;e rubbed the SyrtiP never be re yo"g lIS in the reventing Medicine person s n yruP, s n there: BRICAN of B'" hone Mrs• d on each June 6. 1848. bato bp Ruffian. LINEN AND WOOLLEN DRAPERY, 5-c, . _ By Mr. T. BRANCH, On MONDAY next, the 12th instant, and following days, at Eleven o'clock each day, at the Hanover Rooms, ACONSIDERABLE STOCK of DRAPERY, removed from the Premises of the Proprietors, who are glVin g up Business, for the convenience of sale. i tney Blankets, The STOCK includes English and Welsh Flannels, Bath and h. bet Shawls, Shirting Calicoes, Long Cloths, Lawns, Bleached and Unbleached, Calico Sheetin,, ,, s, Linen and Cotton M t icks, Russia Diaper Towelling and Huckabacks, rich c iefs, ca Wool Plaids, Hosiery, India Silk Handker chiefs, Yard-wide and Seven-eighths Irish Linens, Print Ind Muslin Dresses, very superior Russia Linen Sheetings, Pm two yards to 'three yards wide, Coloured and White Table Cloths and Covers, Blankets, Imperial Counterpanes, tperfine West of England and other Broad Cloths, Cassimeres, 7 sl ins, Trouserings, Vestings, and other Drapery Goods. Cviewed on SATURDAY next, the 10th instant, when at alogues may be had from Mr. BRANCH. ......._ SALE PLACE. OF MODERN AND PEMBROKE EXCELLENT HOUSEHOLD tURNITURE, FINE-TONED PIANO-FORTE, SIDE iP,ARD, SE EI OF EXCELLENT MAHOGANY DINING SIDE TABLE T T GHDAYS' CLOCK. IN MAHOGANY -48 E,SOLID MAHOGANY IVARDROBE,HANDSOMB , IT H c slllf GLASSES, MAHOGANY BOOKCASE, SECRETAIRE AND CUPBOARD, DOUBLE VERELLED GUN, IN CASI?, BY MANTON, OIL ',eIjNTINGS, BOOKS, IVORY-HANDLED KNIVES 4D FORKS, kc. 11.• BARLOW has instructions to SELL by AUC -0,0 TION, on THURSDAY next, the Bth instant, at Eleven %ite "k precisely, on the Premises, 18, Pembroke-place. oppo igv.LD Lae FURNITURE and other EFFECTS. the whole of the genuine and modern HOUSE ,d ) a l l 5 T: DINING-ROOM and PARLOUR FURNITRE comprise 7some Mahogany Sideboard. Set of Mahogany Dining Ta a,%; 9 feet 6 inches by 4 feet, Mahogany Loo and Pembroke B,i n Ta, Pair handsome Mahogany Card Ditto, Mahogany : framed ma s s , In Hair Seating, Twelve Spanish Mahogany Chairs, well a Set of Eight Ditto, Ea Chair in Leather, Mahogany ch i - mng Chair, in Hair Seat s in y g, spring stuffed, handsome eu —ne Y Glasses, Mahogany Bookcase, with Secretaire and culrkoard, Chiffounier, Brussels Carpets. Damask Window tir ld t tns, Bronze and other Fenders , Fire-irons, Oil Paintings At el , o ',,ngravings, Double-barrelled . Gun, ir. Case, by Manton, piec es any Writing Des.k and Dressing Case, Glass, aSet of 50 plates Ivory -handled Knives and Forks, Bronze Tea Urn, Th Cruet Stand, &c. ste a d s u P)-aooms include splendid Four-post Mahogany Bed- Mab o ,: 'Tench and Camp Ditto, Spanish Mahogany Wardrobe, Classes l and Painted Chests of Drawers, Swing Dressing ISlaliogany Dedsteps. Mahogany and Painted Toilet ''s and Washstands, Feather Beds and Bedding, Kidder luster Carpets , A v & c. a "'' s l , of KITCHEN REQUISITES, Set of handsome Dish o Lf 'era, Tin Hastener and Bottle Jack, Dresser, Tables, Pans, tle and White Ware, &c. On View the day prior to the Sale, and Catalogues had on the VALUABLE ROOM PAPERS. By Mr. HOWELL, Oa THURSDAY next, the Bth, and FRIDAY, the 9th instant, at Eleven o'clock punctually each day, at the Auction Mart, 8, Queen-square, A Choice Stock of PAPER HANGINGS, com prising N 1 a sup e rior selection of the most splendid and ewest Designs and Patterns, in Rich Flock, Flock on Oak, illock Flock on Crimson, elegant Glazed Satins, Oaks, Fancy „ r. .ipes on Oaks, Granites, Marbles, Damasks, Chintzes, te l lies, Landscapes, and other Papers in great variety, suit le for every description of houses, rooms, &c. th lt .i_ig be viewed on the /doming of Sale, and Catalogues had uaY prior to the Sale, at the Mart, 8, Queen-square. LDING MATERIALS, FIXTURES, GROCERIES, G UANO, ROMAN CEMENT, AND VARIOUS VALU . PROPERTY, ST. JOHN'S-LANE AUCTION ,ART On By Mr. HOWELL, . l ONDAy next, the 12th instant, at Eleven o'clock, at the Mrt, . 10, St. ohn's-lane, VALUABLE a and useful J MISCELLANEOUS v a „, EFFECTS, for absolute sale, including, amongst others, a Ti' l etY of Old Building Materials, Doors, Window Frames, Ei g ht, Deal, Walnut, &c., Boards, Spars, and Rafters, oight Joiners' and Cabinet-maers' Benches, Cabinets Patterns, 1:1 0 1,zed Shop Windows, Joiners' Tools and Chests, large Iron t a „,. e r,s, Iron-cased Smith's Bellows, sundry Bags of Pig Flour, „''els of Vinegar, 200 cwt. of Roasted Coffee, S cwt. of Cocoa toeckoges, 3 cwt. of superior Chicory, 30 kegs of Mustard, 4 8 e Of Guano in bags, Pickles in bottles, Coffee-mills, large 44 1 e Beams and Sc - ales, large Stillyards and Iron Frame, P at e n r al Bags of Ginger. Clove, Pepper, Tapioca, Sze. ; large klid "'nt Weighing Machine, Copying Machine Tea Canisters I.4,,Canister Shelves, sundry Iron Buckets, '9 cwt. of Black to n '' , in packages, two Boxes of Washing Powders; Iron (l,llter's and Tinman's Stock, including Anvil and large i!'itity o Tins, in Slop Pails, Coal Boxes, Milk Cans, Iron- Locks f Nails, Screws, Sledge Hammers, Spoke Shaves, .Nes, and' a variety of Sundries connected with the Tin and it i ainongery trade Partition several -capital Shop Counters and Shop ti Office Fixtures, ino*, and Office Desks ; three strong Wad-carts, a Porter-dealer's Truck, excellent Shandry. Sets 1,,,,, v art Horse, Gig, and other Harness, Two strong Timber 8 , sundry Empty Casks and Stillages, Bar Counter, 11„`"ng Lathe, sundry Tools, Cart and Coach Wheels, Clothes l ent glen Coffee-roasting Machine, Baker's Mixing Bin, excel t4 large Iron Screw Standing Press, suitable for Tobacco , si anu facturers, Printers. Bookbinders, &c., large Work Tables, Bi ns Boards, Nests of Grocers' or Druggists' Drawers, Corn ki n g ! t,ind Measures, sundry Paint, and a large assortment of ,e,laneous Articles, too numerous to mention. l 'le whol may be viewed on the Mornin of Sale, and Co Cata ees had e a few days prior to the Sale, g at Mr. HOWELL'S S, Queen-square. FURNITURE, 17, ST. ANNE-STREET. R. GRICE respectfully announces that he will SELL by AUCTION, Tills DAY, (Tuesday,) the 6th k°Lant, at Eleven o'clock precisely, on the Premises, lirse:stareet. the handsome modern HOUSEHOLD FURNI iT, _lid Effects. 11 1 b7 D . INING-ROOM FURNITURE comprises a Set Of Eight t,,,p2antial Mahogany Chairs, with Stuffed Seats in Hair, a i'gal Set of Telescope-frame Dining Tables, on massive ed Legs and Castors, handsome Mahogany Sideb oar d, ti e4 ';ttaised and Carved Back, Drawers and Cupboards under k4„"? a Spanish Mahogany Side Table, with two Drawers, a Iri t z",_, , ficent Mahogany-frame Sofa, imholstered in Hair Cloth, k - uarved Scrolls, Mahogany Bookcase, with - 0, armorlded iii..‘ters, Shelves, and Cupboard, Mahogany-frame Easy Chair, Pr u Tg, Stuffed in Leather, Child's Table Chair, a handsome kt (4,:"'s Carpet, crimson ground, Bronzed Fenders and Fire tiineti few Oil Paintings and Prints, handsome Window Cur tlrip Set of Knives and Forks, Ironstone Dinner Service, ter ß unriia Metal Tea and Coffee Pots, Set of Cut Glass Decan end Set of three China Vases. §ti h,, e ,..§1 . 17ri50-lieems include two Sets of fashionab a l n e d Mi o b f o a: I ks filar anct ( hairs i ) n blo fi n u g e a on h n a i n a d s slm e e pilar Couch Loo s and Blocks, - h,Podern Chiffonniers, with' Raised and Carved Backs, a yoine Work Table, with Drawer and Silk Bag, a handsome , q,l ll , Library Bookcase, with Secret Drawers, Twelve Vo ',lea of the Penny Cyclopedia, a superb Chimney Glass, 50 rater by 40 inches, and one 40 inches by 30 inches, in elabo et Carved and Gilt, Frames, a handsome Brussels Carpet; t te ';',.,china Vases, handsome Bronzed Fender, Sets of Polished t 41 ),: F ire-irons, powerful-toned Cottage Piano-forte, in Maho hgoe'k-ase, Mahogany-frame Reclining Chair, Lounging Ditto, inZ Ditto Spring-stuffed, in Hair Cloth, two handsome Vt . Prints in Rogewood and Gilt Frames glazed, Cut Glass 'diem.and , s, Chimney Ornaments. NV I UD -ROOM FURNITURE comprises a very handsome ~N§ Ian)? Four-post Bedstead, with noble Carved Foot-posts Oot-board, Half-tester Bedsteads, French and Camp liieLbiing with Fawn and Drab Damask Hangings, two Spa tiakahogany Chests of Drawers, well made and in line order, %",',,1 Goose Feather Beds, in bordered Linen Ticks, Hair and Mattresses, Blankets and Counterpanes, a handsome tt,'..141 Glass, on massive Pillars, Toilet Services, Towel Rails Vble Washstand and Dressing Table, on Mahogany Stands: c;lsome Mahogany-frame Dressing Glasses, a superb - Brussels 1):!Det, Commoues, Cane-se a t e d Chairs, Kidd erm i nster C arpet, k t ‘,llted Chest of Drawers, Toilet Ditto, Painted Washstands, li d bressing Tables, with t whole of the exceent Kitchen 11 4 ,,tisils, large Kitchen Dre he sser, with Drawers and Cupboard (lerneath, Plate Shelf, Fall Table, and other Effects. - 4 4 Yiew on' the Morning of Sale, and Cata!ognes had on the 11;0. 1 ises, or of Mr. GRICE, at his Central Auction Mart, 40, echapel. ktp„, BY ORDER OF THE MORTGAGEES. }? IB LE FREEHOLD PROPERTY IN CHURCH-STREET. ek i, lrmv, the 23rd instanr, at Twelve-o'clock at Noon, at the toZidoonns-ro(iosna)ls e t S: t u je th th J e o n h i n w - o st d r u e c e e t, d Liverpool, subject to L that excellent SHOP and DWELLING tic H OUSE, in Church street, Liverpool, now in the occupa ree?' Mr. Weiss. The Premises contain in front to -Church &Oth._l9 feet 10 inch s, and in breadth at the back 21 feet 10 14 0 " , and extend in depth on the east side 66 feet 11 inches, , 9 04„ 1"1 , t he west side 66 feet 9 inches. A considerable sum of 'Nil has lately been expended in alterations and improve ,l?o, The Tenure is Freehold of Inheritance. ;!oijoi,!_urther particulars chambers to Messrs. DEANE and SON, 4( ) , L O ° . S t JI arrington- , North John-street, or to Mr. m RSDEN, Old Church-yard. CK ARLES WILLMER'S EUROPEAN MAIL, t'll' /ZPOOL AND MANCHESTER PRICE CURRENT IS . IS NOW INCORPORATED, - PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY MORNING, AT t 11 4??Pf s c i E, T e S r O c U on Tr ain J s Ota•S a T n ß , d E a E u r the L n iv ti n c ß lio e o p L o . rta I ,!liqi°f the Li u v ni erpool, London, and Manchester Markets, in ''l, (l a "„t Corn, Cotton, and Shares, to the close of business on ; t gi if ; a correct Price Current for Liverpool and London, in . I Na li e ,i,will be found the quotations for every Artic.e of Mer ',a .I‘ fleld Corn Market of Friday ; the State of p, l e _ , e a e irti e ,p Manchester and the Manufacturing Districts ; the gel t 4 4l 's of the Imports and Exports to and from Liverpool ; t" l) et 't Market Reports from Havre, Antwerp, Amsterdam, 4 1 1)( 1 .,rsburgh, the United States, India, and China ; a List of I?„Ni„"Pts ; a correct and comprehensive Shipping List; . the "lid ' n 'a of Insurance at Liverpool ; and the Prices of British ; a Vtin ' m o gether with a digest of the proceedings in Parliament, o,'" a rY of Foreign Intelligence, and an Epitome of General hli 4 RI ed• 1 4 Sh r , pm for giving publicity to Advertisements generally, VA t 3 ,''Ping and Mercantile Announcements in particular, it I. 'NI 4r Passed by any Journal extant, whilst the charges are et 4 t a 10w14401 rate. Independent of a wide circulation in Li- St and an d Manchester, and throughout Great Britain and I ,,, L e:commands an extensive patronage in the United -, n o i'" the BT h Colonies—an advantage to Advertisers 0 ... ,„. ri 18 44 - ',. 77,,, " „ e d by any other local Paper. roi.' 4 ,_Ci,.' ,, UROP . EAN MAIL AND LIVERPOOL AND Ot 41 e,,.RR PRICE CURRENT is eculiarly adapted i hn te i ctegonts to transmit to their Correspondents in the United ,!0f 4 ,,c 1 the liritish Colonies. containing, as rt does, sitch a A 'no d" t iluable commercial information, and being published ' ,- Z k g„ ? 'which Mc American Mails are now despatched. ,1 0,';ap„ -- -„ 8 ?rou 4 of sending papers to their frtends abroad, k...,11rW,e,1n foncarde , i iiirect from the Office, 19, SOUTH C - "" c;; "tEE 7', LIVERPOOL, and thus relieve themselves o,.ea iderable trouble. The Annual Subscription is One 04de;.rlfahte in advance. 411,1b/tzar in addressed to the Publisher, Mr. ~ , A .pn , IVILLMER, 19, SOUTH JOHN-STREET, ---.... "'L, will receive immediate attention. -........., 1 h 111 pt, b ST RICTURE, STONE, GRAVEL. Y i 1 0)0/%leacy of DR. YOUNG'S UREIIIRIC n ee :B 4 , RE in the above complaints has been long proved tli e v,,4ity loltallelled success. Its object is to supersede the !t l l, P 4sin..` using the. Bougie, which, from frequent use, makes 4 ) ore l 'e /I-lore suseepe of disease it quickly removes '''ilihi;32,9niets irritatio'n, and allays the inflammation that 1,. Attends these nainful diseases. q me. ..ltt le .ete " STONE, GRAVEL, &c.. c is sob. 'es (perhaps the most painful that the human h ri N 4 h e i l.ctio) the Mixture will be found of the utmost viet t Y tit Urethra~oluyves on the Kidneys, producing a greater (,)rQ..iiolutL 3 the Bladder, and there forming a corn 'fri l iii 4 vei - Q t i .. t, not only disselves and takes up any Sedimen, 1401Prtio, 4s() . tends to assist the Glands in dispelling any 4.. , t s ‘. i . n botties....iti?ne that may remain in the Bladder. ihleß mom.cteet t. 2s. 9d. and 4s. 6d. each, by J. SANGER, obtot,„M , G,,,_ 1 _ !..ondon ; and by Fell, Howell, Johnson, 1 ,,, 1 qt0n, W.F, Pi iestley, Rawle, Roberts, Ross and Co., t ieti o ' row4staff, LiVerpool ; Baton, Jewsbury and ti t ~, sent t. 1 , r, Lynch, Hayward, Mottershead and Co., ' e 1144 '4l°,,olley, Manchester ; anti all respectable Itle.di ouSbOut the country. baits TO ARCHITECTS, BUILDERS, AND OTHERS. SALE OF ELEGANT MARBLE CHIMNEY-PIECES. By Messrs. WALKER and BIRD. TO-MORROW, (Wednesday,) the 7th instant, at Eleven o'clock precisely, on the Premises, 62, Renshaw-street, Liverpool, SIXTY elegant and plain CHIMNEYPIECES, of handsome designs, being a further portion of the Stock of Mr. B. Baker, and comprising fine specimens of Statuary, Sienna, Black and Gold, St. Ann's, Bardlllio, Dove, Veined, and•Galway Marbles, of excellent workmanship. The kind attendance of his Friends and the Public at his Sale in March last induces B. Baker again to solicit their patronage. The Stock may be viewed THIS DAY, (Tuesday,) the 6th instant, and Morning of Sale, and Catalogues had on applica- tion to Messrs. WALKER and BIRD, 55, Church-street, Liver pool, and at the Marble-rooms. N.B.—About Five Thousand Feet of fine Scotch STONE SLABS on SALE, by PRIVATE TREATY, at the Saw-mill, Huyton. GENTEEL VILLA RESIDENCES, HAYMAN'S GREEN, WEST DERBY: By Messrs. TROTTER and KIRBY, TO-MORROW, (Wednesday,) the 7th irrstant, at One o'clock in the Afternoon, at the Clarendon-rooms, South John-street, Liverpool, unless previously disposed of by private treaty, rfINVO superior and modern-built VILLAS, pleasantly situated, in Hayman's-green, West Derby, with the Gardens, Coach-houses, and Stabling thereto, in the occupations of Mr. Smith and Miss Bates. These Villas have recently been completed regardless of ex pense, and contains Hot and Cold Water Baths, and Water Closets, and are otherwise replete with Fixtures, and the Gardens are tastefully laid out and planted with choice Fruit and other Trees. _ _ The distance from Liverpol is only four miles, and Omnibuses pass almost every half hour. For cards to view and for further particulars apply to Mr. JOH r ATKINSON, Solicitor, Lyndhurst-chambers, North John street. "VIR. OLDHAM begs to intimate, that he has been honoured by the Executors of the late John M'Farlane, Esq., with instructions to SELL by AUCTION, on TUESDAY next, the 13th, and WEDESDAY, the 14th instant, at Eleven o'clock precisely each morning, on the Premises, No. 9, Canning street East, near Falkner-square, The whole of the costly and elaborate HOUSEHOLD FUR NITURE, Plate, Linen, China, rich Cut Glass, and other Effects. Full particulars will appear in future Advertisements. De scriptive Catalogues are m course of preparation, and will be ready three days prior to the Sale. The whole may be viewed on Moor DAY next, the 12th instant, and each Morning of Sale, and Catalogues may be had from Mr. OLDHAM, Auctioneer and Appraiser, at his Offices, 13, Clayton-square. The HOUSIS to be LET. Early possession may be had. HANDSOME MODERN ROSEWOOD AND MAHOGANY FURNITURE, LARGE BRILLIANT PLATE CHIMNEY GLASSES, MODERN BOOKCASE AND SECRETAIRE, EXCELLENT SIX-AND-A-HALF OCTAVE COTTAGE PIANO-FORTE, IN ROSEWOOD CASE, BRUSSELS CAR PETS, PEDESTAL SIDEBOARD, RANGE OF DINING TABLES, IRONSTONE DINNER SERVICE, CHINA, GLASS, &c., No, 45, OXFORD-STREET EAST. MR. OLDHAM has been honoured with instructions to SELL by AUCTION, THIS DAY, (Tuesday,) the 6th, and TO-MORROW, (Wednesday), the 7th instant, precisely at Eleven o'clock, on the Premises, No. 45, Oxford-street East, near Abercromby-square, Ihe whole of the genuine HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE and other Effects, the Property of a Gentleman going abroad, and recently furnished by one of the most celebrated Cabinet makers in Liverpool, comprising handsome Suite of Rosewood Drawing-room Furniture, Upholstered in rich Blue Damask, Rosewood Cabinet, with Marble Slab and Plate Glass Back, Circular Table, Card Table to match, Couches, Ottomans, Sofa Table, briliant-toned Cottage Piano-forte, in handsome Rose wood Case, handsome Brussels Carpets, Ornamental Clock, under Glass, large Chimney Glass, in rich Gilt Frame, Bronze Fenders and Fire-irons. The DINING•ROOM and PARLOURS comprise capital Sets of Mahogany Chairs, M ahogan y-fra med Sofas, handsome Pedestal Sideboard, of rich Wood, capital Range of Dining Tables, on Telescope Frames, Circular Tables, Card Ditto, handsome Bookcase and Secretaire, Chim ne y Glasses, Ditto Ornaments, Ironstone Dinner Service, Bronze Fender, Kidderminster Car- The BEDROOMS include handsome and lofty Mahogany Four post Bedstead, hung in rich Drab Damask, Half-tester Ditto, Mahogany Winged 'Wardrobe, Chests of Drawers, prime Fea ther Beds, Mahogany Toilet Tables, with Marble Slabs, large and handsome Toilet Glasses, Cheval Ditto, Toilet Ware, Brussels Carpet. In the HALL, Barometer and Thermometer, Mahogany Hall Table, with Marble Top, Mahogany Hall Chairs, Oil-cloth, Hall Lamp, &c. Together wit 1. the excellent Kitchen Utensils. The whole may be viewed on the Morning of Sale, when Catalogues may be had, from Mr. OLDHAM, Auctioneer, at his Offices, 13, Clayton-square. *** The HOUSE to be LET, with immediate possession. BY ORDER OF THE EXECUTOR. On MONDAY, the 19th instant, at One o'clock in the Afternoon, at the Cidrendon-rooms, South John-street, Liverpool, Lott. DWELLING -HOUSE, No. 21, on the east side of Clarence-street and west side of Pomona street, Liverpool, in the occupation of Mr. Joseph Jones, con taining in front and at the hack severally 17 feet, and extend ing i❑ depth backwards (including an area of 3 feet wide to Clarence-street) 101 feet 10 inches, or thereabouts. The Tenure is Leasehold under the Corporation of Liverpool for the residue of a term of 75 years, commencing October 1831. Lot 2.—A DWELLING-HOUSE, No. 52, on the south side of Warren-street, Liverpool, in the occupation of Mr. Jabez Yates, as tenant, containing in front and at the back severally 15 feet, and running in depth (including an area 3 feet wide to Warren-street) CO feet or thereabouts The Tenure is Leasehold under the Corporation of Liverpool for two lives, aged 6-1 and 62, and the term of 21 years. to com mence on the decaase of the survivor of them. Ground Rent, ss. per annum. _ FOr further particulars apply to Messrs. FISHER and STONE, Solicitors, No. 20, Temple-court, Liverpool. By Messrs. CHURTON and SON, On TUESDAY, the t:th day of June, at One o'clock in the After noon, at the Clarendon-rooms, South John-street, Liverpool, subject_to conditions of sale to be then and there produced, LL that Piece of LAND, situate in Liverpool, on the east side of a new street, called Idris-street, leading from Athol-street, and facing the Liverpool, Bolton, and Bury Railway, containing in front to Idris-street aforesaid 117 feet 5 inches, or thereabouts, and in breadth at the back, along a common passage of four feet wide, 117 feet 3 inches, or there abouts, and running in depth backwards on the north side _ _ thereof, from Idris street aforesaid to the said common pas sage, 36 feet 2 inches, or thereabouts, and on the south side thereof 36 feet 9 inches, or thereabouts, and containing in the whole 475 superficial square yards of Land, or thereabouts, be the same more or less, together with the free use and enjoyment of the said common passage in common with others entitled thereto ; and together with the Seven DWELLING-HOUSES and SHOP erected on the same Piece of Land. The Tenure is Freehold of Inheritance, and the Houses and Shop are all well tenanted, and produce an annual rental of Further particulars may be obtained on application to Mr. C, SENIOR, Solicitor, 1, Commerce-court, Lord•street, Liverpool, DEAFNESS CURED, Ik/(R. BENNETT, the eminent AURIST, 28, NORTON "VI STREET, Islington, Liverpool, has the honour of an nouncing his arrival in Liverpool from Lever-street, Manches• ter, where, during a Six Months' Visit, 160 persons have been permanently CURED by him of DEAFNESS, many having been Deaf from Twenty to Forty Years, to whom those simi larly afflicted may be referred. For Lists of Cures performed there see Manchester and Birmingham Newspapers ; also, Rep .rte of Cures per foymed by him. Those so afflicted are informed that he may be Consulted at his Residence, 28, Norton-street, Islington, Liverpool, every day, Sundays included, from Ten till Five, on all diseases of the Ear. The infallible success attendir , his peculiar mode of treatment, being free from any of those dangerous and experimental ope rations usually resorted to, is clearly exemplified by the nu merous cures performed by him, not only in Manchester and Birmingham, above referred to, but in almost every t3wn in England, France, and America, coupled with the high Testi monials, both oral and documentary, from the Faculty, and the number of persons, still resident in the town, who have been cured by him, render any further comment unnecessary. In the Press, Fourth Edition, with Plates, " A Treatise oft Diseases of the Ear," by John Bennett, Aurist, of London, Paris, and New York. Persons in the country may state their case by letter, in re ply to which a candid and impartial opinion will be given ; and from those beyond the power of cure a fee will not be required. N.B.—Advice gratis to the Poor, on SATURDAYS and MON DAYS, from Half-past Four till Seven in the Evening. A T a PUBLIC MEETING of the INHABITANTS of lA. the Borough of LIVERPOOL, called by the Mayor, pur suant to a Requisition numerously and respectably signed by Merchants and Traders of the Borough, for the purpose of petitioning Parliament to take immediate measures, by wise and prudent retrenchment, and a just revision of taxation, to equalize the ordinary Expenditure with the ordinary Income of the Country, holden on WEDNESDAY, the 31st May 1848, at Twelve o'Clock at Noon, in the Sessions'-house, Chapel street. T. B. HORSFALL, Esq., Mayor, in the Chair , It was moved by Mr. FER O U SO N, seconded by Mr. CHARLES HOLLAND, and resolved unanimously, "That the depression and want of confidence under which the trading and commercial interests of the country are now labouring are greatly aggravated by the preseLt unsatisfactory state of the national finances." It was moved by Mr. C. ROBERTSON, seconded by Mr. A H. WY LI E j "That the national expenditure is on a scale of unjustifiable extravagance." It was moved by Mr. L. HEYWORTH, seconded by Mr RICHARD VAUGHAN YATES, "'That, in order to remedy this alarming state of the national finances, a prudent and immediate retrenchment, with a view of bringing the expenditure within the income, is a measure of urgent necessity, and that resorting to any temporary ex pedient for meeting the deficit, by borrowing, is eminently calculated to add to the present distrust, and to increase the evils from which the community have already so deeply suf fered." It was moved by Mr. J. R. JEFFERY, seconded by Mr. Bo TJLT, "That, in the opinion of this Meeting, a large measure of Financial Reform, embracing the remission of those burdens which press upon industry, and the substitution of an equi tably adjusted scheme of direct taxation, in which Property should be made to bear its fair proportion, is imperatively demanded at the hands of the Government, the present mode of raising the Public Revenue by means of Customs and Excise Duties being unjust in principle, limiting, as it does, the comfort and subsistence of the People, and lessening their employment, and, as a consequence, materially retarding the progressive wealth of the country." It was moved by Mr. RICHARD TARRALL, seconded by Mr. THO- MAS ROGERS, "That, if after every possible retrenchment and the removal, as far as practicable, of these imposts, which are inimical to the industry of the country, the revenue be found to require addi tional aid, it be recommended to apply the l'robate and Legacy Duties to real property, or to levy the Stamp Duties on regal pecuniary instruments by an equitable per centage throughout, and the substitution, as far Its possible, of direct for indirect taxation." It was moved by Mr. J. SMITH, seconded by Mr. BRODERIBB, " That the following Petition' to the House of Commons be adopted by the Meeting, and signed by the Mayor : "To the Hoaourable the Commons of Great Britain and Ireland, in Parliament assembled, "The humble Petition of the Inhabitants of Liverpool, in Public Meeting assembled, " Showeth,—That your Petitioners, being extensively engaged in Trade and Commerce, have seen with much appre hension the National Expenditure gradually increase upon the National Income, until, at length, a large deficiency exists in the Public Revenue. " That your Petitioners have seen, with still greater alarm, that this state of the Public Finance has not induced her Majesty's Government to adopt any measures to meet an emergency alike discreditable to the country and injurious to all. the pursuits of industry, none of which can flourish under a failing Exchequer. "That your Petitioners believe that the present amount of Taxation is greater than the industry, of the country can sup port, and, if continued, must tend to impoverish the nation. " Your Petitioners, therefore, humbly beg that your Honourable House will at once adopt the necessary measures to reduce the Expenditure within the Income of the country; and, by a large measure of Financial Reform, relieve industry from its present burdens, and cast upon property its fair pro portion of the public charges, a measure which, to effect these objects fully, ought to include the application of the Probate and Legacy Duties to real property, the levying of the Stamp Duties on legal pecuniary instruments on an equitable per centa,ge throughout, or the substitution, as far as possible, of direct for indirect taxation. - " And your Petitioners will ever pray. " On behalf of the Meeting, " THOMAS B. HORSFALL, Mayor." It was moved by Mr. WYLIE, seconded by Mr. JourN SMITH, and resolved unanimously, "That the thanks of the Meeting be given to the Mayor." Observe that the Signature of the proprietor, "G. C. Serjeant," is written on the Government Stamp. SERJEANT'S LOTION, the only effectual Remedy against Rheumatism, Rheumatic Gout Sciatica, and Lum bago. Sold by the Proprietor, G. C. SERJ'EANT, No. 7, Lo vell's-court, Paternoster-row, London; and by all Vendors of Medicine. Price 2s. 9d. per Bottle. The astonishing success which has crowned the application this external Medicine in the most hopeless and deplorable cases, when the unhappy sufferer had despaired of ever gaining even the least relief, and this after the ablest advice and every other means had completely failed, most justly entitles it to the attention of the afflicted. This excellent Medicine, so universally esteemed, is unat tended with the least danger or inconvenience ; hundreds have experienced its happy and salutary effects since it was first introduced; and such are the properties of this invaluable Specific that persons labouring under the most distressing Rheumatism, Rheumatic Gout, and Lumbago, and rendered thereby incapable of assisting themselves, have been relieved in a few hours. Amongst many which are being daily received are the follow-. mg testimonials : _ . _ Well-street, Cripplegate. Strt,—l have been several weeks confined to my bed by Gout and Rheumatism, not a part from my head to my feet free from pain, and as helpless as an infant : not even a finger could I move. In this unpleasant situation I was informed by my me dical attendant he had applied all the usual remedies, and that I might remain months in my deplorable situation. Fortunately your remedy was made known to me, or I might have been to this day confined to my bed. After a close appli cation of four days, my troublesome companion began to dis appear ; in a week I was capable of walking about my room, and by another week's perseverance in the use of your Medi cine was enabled to leave London. Fearful of another attack, you will please to send six bottles.—l am, Sir, your obedient servant,— D. W. STONE. Marleg's Hotel, Strand, 18th August, 1846. SIR, I have hitherto had a prejudice against having recourse to advertised medicines, but as I have for years been a severe sufferer from Lumbago, as well as Sciatica, and having tried several of the most eminent Physicians of London and Paris I was induced by a friend to make a trial of your liquid, called " Seijeant's Lotion." I think it in gratitude due to you to say, in less than an hour from the time I applied the Lotion, I felt the most pleasant and indescribable relief. The immediate effect was to produce a short but tranquil and most refreshing slumber, from which I awoke to enjoy that which was, from its novelty, the greatest happiness—perfect quietude and freedom rom min. The number of poor souls that suffer as I have is immense, and if the publication of this testimony can induce one to accept of the salvation you offer, I shall feel that I have not lived in vain.—With many thanks, I am yours, HENRI VILLENNEVE. 14, Belmont-place, Wandsworth-road, Oct. 26, 1844. SIR S I feel in duty bound to acknowledge, that after suffer ing acute pains from Sciatica . , or severe Rheumatic affection in the hip-joint, and being deprived of rest, I was persuaded to try your embrocation, and have the pleasure to say that after three applications I was restored to my usual health ; and, al though two years have passed, I have no return of the disorder. —I am, Sir, gratefully yours, EDWARD NOTES. Sold by Pendlebury, Russell street; Titherington, Oxford street; flogarth, Great George-street; Fisher, Bold-street; Coupland, Parker-street; Gerrard, Oldhall-street ; Pa r ki ns o n , New Scotland-road; Neal, Seetland-road ; Simpson, Scotland road, opposite St. Martin's Market; Mackow, Vanxhall-road; Britten, corner of Dale-street and Haymarket; Smith, Great Homer-street; Cox, Fox-streel ; Gillard, Richmond-row; Low, Islington; Walker, London-road; Parry, Christian-street; Wagstaff, Great George-place ; Priestley, Lord-street; 4.uith Woodside. Price, Wavertree THE LIVERPOOL STANDARD. Co Ur Kolb, rjlo be SOLD, the beautiful Estate of BELLEFIELD, West Derby, containing Fifteen Acres of Land, House, Stabling, Gardens, Pleasure-grounds, &c. Apply to THOMAS WYLIE, Surveyor, 3, Barned's-buildings, Castle-street. 6211antet. WANTED to PURCHASE, a SODA-WATER or LEMON MACHINE, in good working order. Apply (by letter) to J. H. J., at the STANDARD-OffiCU. 51h June, 1848. RAMSEY, ISLE OF MAN. MO be SOLD, Four FREEHOLD HOUSES, very beautifully situated outside of the town of Ramsey, in the Isle of Man. This locality is celebrated for its facilities for sea bathing; and, to any one seeking a Residence for this purpose, being mortgaged. the Equity of Redemption would furnish it at a small cost. Plans and Elevations may be seen, and every information given. ___ _ Apply to THOMAS WYLIE, Surveyor, 3, Barned's-buildings, Castle-street, Liverpool. CASTLE-STREET AND SWEETING-STREET. MO be SOLD or LET, that most desirable and spa cious SHOP, HOUSE, and PREMISES, in the.occupation of Mr. Turmeau, situate in Castle-street, between the new Branch Bank of England and the Town Hall; also, adjoining thereto, and communicating therewith, at the east end, that well-known PUBLIC-HOUSE, called the Eagle Tavern, in Sweeting-street, now in the occupation of Mr. Peter Roberts. Immediate possession can be given. Apply to Mr. DORN IN°, Surveyor and Estate Broker, No. I, Cook-street, Liverpool. OLD BUILDING MATERIALS, MO be SOL D, by TENDER, the whole of the BUILDING MATERIALS (except the Bricks) of Eight Dwelling-Houses, situate and bounded by Gloucester-street, Hotham-street, Silver-street, a back passage leading into Ho thanu-street, and a passage which runs into Silver-street, (and more particularly described by a plan which may be seen,) in the following Lots : Lot I. All SLATES of the Eight Houses, which will have to be taken down and removed off the Premises immediately, by the buyer. 2. The MATERIALS of No. 28, Gloucester-street, (except the Bricks,) such as the Timber, Flags, Lead, Stone, Chimney Pieces, Iron Work, &c., &c. 3. The like of No. 30, Gloucester-street. 4. The like of No. 32, Gloucester-street. 5. The like of Nos. 34 and 36, Gloucester-street. 6. The like of No. 40, Gloucester-street. 7. The like of No. 42, Gloucester-street. 8. And the like of No. 29, Silver• street. The Purchasers of the respective Lots will be required to clear all off the ground as the Bricks are taken down. The Flags of the Passage leading into Silver-street. and the Paving Stones of that running into Hotham-street, are not to be disturbed. Sealed Tenders are to be sent in to the Railway-office on or before the 7th instant ; and the Materials removed on or before the 21st. For further particulars apply at the Railway, Lime-street, (Secretary's-office ;) or to Messrs. WILLIAMS and JONES, 28, St. James's-road, Liverpool. ra bt let. TO BARRISTERS, PROFESSIONAL GENTLEMEN, AND OTHERS. TO be LET, Four large and w e ll- ven tilated ROOMS, situate in Lord-street, opposite Doran-lane, with good entrance. Apply to WM. WILLIAMS, Estate Agent, Ranelagh-street. FREEHOLD OF INHERITANCE, MO be SOLD, by PRIVATE TREATY, Six DWELL ." ING-HOUSES and SHOP, with GARDENS attached, situate in Rice-lane, Walton-on-the-Hill. N.B. Every information respecting the above Premises may be obtained by applying to Mr. RoniNsoN, Attorney, Post office-place, Church-street. MO be LET, at Bootle, where the Rates are low, very superior HOUSES, at moderate Rents, fitted up with every convenience, and near the best part of the Shore for Sea Bathing. Apply to THOMA S WYLIE, Surveyor, 3, Barned's-buildings, Sweeting-street, Castle-street. FROM £lOO to £350 to LEND on MORTGAGE . The Security must be ample.—Apply to H. H. RADCLIFFE, AUCTIONEER AND ESTATE AGENT, 26, NORTH JOHN-STREET, CORNER OF HARRINGTON-STREET. NATURE'S CHIEFEST ORNAMENT.—AII who are aware of the great importance of a Fine Head of Hair, and its paramount interest over all that pertains to the personal appearance, have hailed the introduction of the BALM of COLUMBIA to their notice with the liveliest satisfaction. Of this high appreciation C. and A. OLniuDGE have the most convincing proof, in the numerous voluntary testi monials and recommendations which they have received and published by permission from time to time. The following letter is strongly expressive of the advantages resulting from its use :-- " The Farm, Lymington, Hants, Feb. 9, 1848. " Gentlemen,—ln justice to you I think I ought to tell you that your BALM of COLUMBIA has entirely restored my hair, which, from a long residence in the West Indies, and illness there, was nearly all gone before I began to use it. I have no objection to your making use of my name in any way as re gards the sale of your BALM of COLUMBIA. I think it a duty I owe to the public in general.—Your obedient servant, " J. DELAP WILSON. " To Messrs. C and A. Oldridge, " 1, Wellington-street, the second house from the Strand, " London." OLDRIDGE'S BALM causes Whiskers and Eye-brows to grow, prevents the Hair from turning grey, and the first application causes it to curl beautifully, frees it from scurf, and stops it from falling off. Abundance of Cer tificates of the first respectability are shown by the Pro prietors, C. and A. OLDRIDGE, 1, Wellington-street, Strand, where the Balm is sold, and by most of the re spectable Perfumers and Medicine Venders. Price 3s. 6d., 65., and lls. per Bottle. No other Prices are genuine. Ask for OLDRIDGE'S BALM, 1, Wellington-street, Strand THE ORIENTAL DIVAN is still in Clayton-square, and the fare, as usual, excellent. THE BRUNSWICK CLUJ:I.—The introduction of out door exercises,—cricket, bowls, &c., has greatly added to the number of the members of this club ; an institution, the excellence of which, if known, would command as patrons half the town. DEAFNESS.—The advertisement of Mr. Bennett ap pears in our paper to-day, and having received the names of many who have benelitted greatly by his treatment, we cannot do less than recommend him to those afflicted. Mr. Bennett, though professionally and by diploma, authorised to practice every branch of medicine, has devoted his entire study to the diseases of the ear, which application may solve the numerous alleviations he has effected. FORGIVENESS OF OTHERS.—it is in vain for you to expect, it is impudent for you to ask, of God forgiveness, on your own behalf, if you refuse to exercise this forgiving temper with repect to others. ACTIVE GOODNESS.—You cannot livefor men without living with them. Serve God, then, by the active ser vice of men. Contemplate more the good you can do, than the evil you can only lament. Allow yourself to see the loveliness of nature amidst all its imperfections. WANTED,a TEACHERfor a RAGGED SCHOOL, in Liverpool, who would have to attend on Four Even ings of the Week and on Sunday Afternoons. It would not be essential that he should have been accustomed to Teach. Sa lary, not exceeding t2O. None but those who can obtain satisfactory references from some of the Evangelical Clergy of Liverpool need apply. Mr. k. JONES, 17, Goree-piazzas, or Mr. REGINALD RADCLIFFE, 2, Exchange-street West, will receive any appli cations. LIVERPOOL DOCKS. LOANS OF 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 'Sears. , . All letters to be addressed to GEORGE WITHERS, Esquire, Treasurer of the Liverpool Docks, Dock-office, Liverpool. By order, DANIEL MASON, Secretary. Dock-office, Liverpool, October 21, 1847. 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 Water Works Act, 1847," and an Act passed in the 9th and 10th years of the reign of her 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 and Ist of July. All letters to be addressed to the undersigned, or to CAPES AsilLIN, Esq., Treasurer, Public Offices, Cornwallis-street, Liverpool. By order, WM. SHUTTLEWORTII, Town Clerk. Town-Hall, 18th February, 1843. LOANS OF MONEY, BOROUGH OP LIVERPOOL. THE CORPORATION of LIVERPOOL are willing to receive LOANS, to a limited amount, for Three, Five, or Seven Years, bearing Interest at the rate of Five Pounds per Centum per Annum, on security of the several SEWER RATES in and for the respective Districts of the Parish of Liverpool, the Townships of Everton and Kirkdale, and of so much of the Township of West Derby and of the Extra-parochial Place of Torteth-park, respectively, as are within the said Borough, authorized to be made and levied under the provisiOns of an Act passed in the ninth and tenth years of the reign of her 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 Regulation of the said Borough." The Interest will be paid Half-Yearly, on the first of January and the first of July. All Letters to be addressed to the undersigned, or to CAPES AsttLlN, Esq., Treasurer, Public Offices, Cornwallis -street, Liverpool. By order, WM. SHUTTLEWORTH, Town Clerk, Town Hall, 81A May, 1848. SHREWSBURY AND WELLINGTON JOINT LINE OF RAILWAY. SLEEPERS WANTED. SSEALED TENDERS will be received until MONDA Y the 3rd July next, addressed to Capt. &ism, Shrewsbury, and marked " Tender for Sleepers," for the supply of 18,000 SLEEPERS, of Larch, Hacmatac, or Yellow Pine; for the use of the above Line of Railway, to he delivered at the Upton Magna Canal Wharf, on the Line of the Railway, in equal proportions weekly, between the 10th of July and the 30th of October next. Each Sleeper must be 9 feet long, and not less than 10 inches in width by 5 inches thick, clear of the bark. They may be in the section, half-round, or oblong. They must be of perfectly sound timber, free from shakes, bad knots, or other defects, and in every respect subject to the approval of the Engineer. The Tenders are to state the Price per Sleeper, delivered as above and stacked on the Line; the description of Timber proposed to be supplied; and the names and addresses of th e parties who are willing to become security for the due fulfil. ment of the contract. Shrewsbury. June 3, 1848. A REMEDY FOR OUR NATIONAL GRIEVANCES, (From Blackwood's Magazine.) The first thing which is indispensably necessary towards the restoration of confidence and enterprise in the moneyed classes, and consequent employment and happiness in the poor, is to repeal the Bank Charter Acts of 1844 and 1845 ; and in lieu thereof to establish such a system as may pro vide a safe, sufficient, and equable circulation for the em pire. Above all, it is necessary to establish a circulation which shall be capable of expanding instead of contract ing, as specie is drawn out of the country. This is the one thing needful. Till this is done every attempt to alleviate the existing misery, in a durable way. will prove abortive. Nobody wants to have French assignats issued amongst us, or to have every insolvent who chooses to call himself a banker authorised to issue currency ad libitum, and substantially usurp the Queen's prerogative by coin ing worthless paper into doubtful money. But as little can the nation go on longer with circulation based exclusively on gold coin, and liable to be contracted as that coin is drawn out of the country; thereby doubling the evil, by first inducing speculation when specie is plentiful, and then withdrawing the currency when it becomes scarce. Still less can this be borne, when a system of free trade has been established amongst us which has enormously increased our importations, especially in articles of food and rude produce, for which experience proves nothing but cash will be taken 1 y the holders ; and which, in con sequence, has induced a consequent tendency outward in the precious metals, from which, if no corresponding in crease in domestic circulation is permitted, nothing but contraction to credit, stoppage to speculation, and ruin to industry is to be anticipated. Least of all can such a sys tem of - drawing in paper as the gold goes out be endured, when political circumstances have so much increased the demand for the precious metals in the neighbouring states ; when the revolutions in France and Germany have at once rendered hoarding general in those countries, and deluged us with their bankrupt stocks; for which nothing but specie will be taken in exchange ; and when the com mencement of hostilities, both in Italy and Germany, has occasioned the usual demand for gold, as the most port able of the precious metals, to meet the necessities of war. The way in which the dreadful evils consequent upon commercial credit, and consequently universal employ ment, being kept dependent on such an unstable equili brium as that which gold must ever, and most of all in such circumstances, afford, is perfectly evident. 'What is wanted is something to equalise the supply of currency ; to contract paper when the precious metals are abundant, and, consequently, credit is becoming dangerously ex pansive, and to expand it when they are withdrawn, and, consequently, credit is in danger of being ruinously con tracted. Sir R. Peel's system does just the reverse of this ; it pours paper in profusion through the country, and consequently fosters absurd and improvident speculation, when specie is abundant, and draws it in suddenly, and with frightful rapidity, the moment that the precious metals begin to be withdrawn, either from the effect of extended importations or foreign warfare. To go right, and obviate the dreadful evils which their system has in troduced, we have nothing to do but to establish a mone tary policy precisely the reverse. What is wanted is a sliding scale for paper money—a system which shall tend to contract paper issues when paper is abundant, and pour them forth with restorative and beneficial vigour the moment it begins to disappear. The next measure which appears indispensable to se cure internal tranquility in the empire is, to make a very considerable government grant, to enable the railway companies to complete the principal lines now on foot, but still in an unfinished state. Every consideration of justice, expediency, and necessity, calls for such a grant. A third step which is indispensable to disarm the Char tist agitation and restore internal confidence and peace to the country, is- to provide on a great scale, and by Go vernment machinery, for the relief of the lab our market. Various causes have now conspired to render this a matter of paramount necessity. In Ireland, the long continued agitation for Repeal, coinciding with the indolent and improvident habits of the people, the desolating effects of the potato famine in 1816, and the enervating conse quences of the noble Government grant of 10,000,000 to meet its necessities, joined to the seditious and treasona ble efforts of the insane Young Ireland party, have so completely paralysed industry, that the Emerald Isle may now be regarded as little more than a huge workshop of pauperism, a sort of officina pauperiei, from whence starv ing multitudes are incessantly issuing to deluge the ad joining states. The number of emigrants who left it for distant colonies in 1848 was above one hundred thousand, but that is but a small part of the dreadful stream of pau perism which incessantly pours forth from its still crowded shores. In the first nine months of 1847, the number of Irish who came to Glasgow was 49,981 ; and that number has since been on the increase, for, from the last report of the parochial board of Glasgow, it appears, that in five months and ten days preceding 25th April, 1848, the number of Irish who landed in Glasgow was 42,2.88 ! This is at the rate of nearly 100,000 a-year ; and these squalid immigrants, let it be recollected, come to a coun try where labour has already, from the effects of free trade and a fettered currency, and time disastrous stoppage to orders produced by the French and German revolu tions, become a perfect drug in the market ; and when in and arouni the single city of Glasgow, above 100,000 human beings, including dependants, are already out of work ! Individual charity, local efforts, are nugatory against such prodigious masses of pauperism ; you might as well have expected the staff of the Russian parishes who have resisted the invasion of 1812. Perhaps there is nothing which has occurred, in our time, so much to be regretted, as that the noble grant of ten millions from Great Britain, to relieve the distress of Ireland during the famine, was not, in part at least, de voted to the purposes of emigration. We all know how it was spent. No inconsiderable portion was absorbed by the never-failing frauds of the local Irish agents employed in its distribution, and the remainder in making good roads bad ones. No part was employed in a form which could re-produce itself. There was one thing, and but one, already good in Ireland, and that was the roads. On • that one good thing the whole magnificent grant was wasted. Now, half the grant, £5,000,000 sterling, would . not only have provided 700,000 or 800,000 Irish with the means of crossing the Atlantic, but it would have trans . ported Clem from the coast up the country to the frontier of the forest. That is the great point which is never at tended to by those who contend for free-trade in emigra tion; in other words, for liberty to transport the emigrants in crowded and crazy ships, half manned and ill pro visioned, to the shores of America, and then to leave them in sheds at the first harbour, to starve or die of fever." ON THE EPIDEMIC FEVER LATELY PREVA LENT IN LIVERPOOL. BY DR. DUNCAN. The following table shows the progress of the epidemic. I add the deaths from diarahcea and dysentery, as these af fections appeared along with fever, and prevailing in the same localities, and under the same circumstances, may be regarded as forming the same epidemic : Average Weekly Deaths in the Parish of Liverpool. 1847. All causes. Fever. Diarrhoea, &c. - January February.... March 285 27 39 April May . 3Bl 124 59 June 427 193 43 July August 5Ol 183 109 September October November ..... . December 1848. January February... . March lB4 22 0 April May (average of two } 151 13 8 weeks) The maximum weekly mortality from all causes was 537; from fever. 215. The general mortality has now (May, 1848) come down to its usual standard, having been for the previous two years higher than the average. The mortality from fever is also reduced nearly to the average. The total deaths during the year 1847 were, from all causes, 17,262; fever, 5,239; diarrhoea, &c., 2,220. The general mortality was thus in the ratio of one in fifteen of the ordinary population, and the deaths from fever amounted to the large proportion of thirty per cent. of the total deaths. Of the deaths from fever. 1,952 took place in the public hospitals ; and 3,287 at the patients' dwellings. As illustrating the origination of the fever in the worst conditioned districts and its subsequent extension to the better portions of the town, I may state that of 1323 patients who died of fever at their own dwellings during the first six months of the ye.zr, 673, or more than one half, resided in Exchange and Vauxhall Wards, which are well known to be the worst in the whole borough in a sanitary point of view. During the subsequent six months —the epidemic being more generally diffused—the pro portion of deaths furnished by these wards was only 748 out of 1961. In the two best-conditioned wards of the town, (Rodney-street and Abercromby,) with a popula tion nearly equal to that of Exchange and Vauxhall, only 140 deaths from fever took place throughout the year—i.e., 47 in the first six months and 93 in the second. Exchange and Vauxhall Wards furnished 1421 fever deaths during the same space of time. Of the total deaths from fever at the patients' dwellings, nearly one-seventh oc curred in the four worst-conditioned streets in Liverpool, viz., Lace-street, Crosbie-street, New Bird-street, and Brick-street. In Lace-street alone, 378 deaths took place during the year, of which 141 were from fever; and to these we may add nearly 100 more for the deaths of patients sent from this street to the public hospitals. It will give additional significance to these figures if I state that Lace-street contains 109 houses, (51 of which are situated in filthy courts,) and that its ordinary population is between 1400 and 1500. The epidemic, on its first outbreak, was remarkably mild in its character, but it gradually assumed a more aggravated type, until, if I may use the expression, it had passed its perihelion. I calculate that, during 1847, about 55,000 persons suffered from fever, being one-fourth of the entire population of the parish in 1841. It must not be supposed that this was an imported fever, for, contrary to the general belief, very few, indeed, of the Irish (probably not more than one in 5000) were suffering from the disease when landed here. Besides, the epidemic did not make its appearance for fully two months after the commencement of the influx, when the overcrowding in the district first invaded had reached the fever point. The circumstances, in fact, were such as to enable any medical man to fortell the result almost as confidently as an astronomer would predict an eclipse. In a report on the health of the town in the beginning of February, when the mortality from fever was as yet scarcely raised above the average, I stated that, " should the destitute Irish continue to flock into Liverpool as they are still doing, there can be little doubt that what we now see is only the commencement of the most severe and desolating epidemic which has visited Liverpool for the last ten years." I did not then anticipate that within little more than four months from that time, the morta lity from fever would be raised 2000 per cent. above the average of former years! But over-crowding, although the prime agent, was not the only agent at work. It was not simply over-crowding, but the huddling together of a host of half-starved va grants, in miserable dwellings, in the worst-conditioned districts pf the town—over-crowding in filthy, ill-venti lated houses; confined, abominable courts; and dark, damp, underground habitations, affording, in many in stances, not more than 30 or 40 cubic feet of air to each inmate. lam aware that there are some who will think the mere destitution of the subjects of this calamity a sufficient explanation of the facts which I have described ; and I confess I am not one of those who think the sani tary cause promoted by concealing the truth that poverty exerts an important influence in the production of disease, and more especially in the propagation of fever. But 1 would simply ask such objectors whether they really be lieve that if these destitute Irish bad been lodged in clean, well-ventilated, wholesome habitations, such as could be commanded by proper sanitary regulations, with 300 or 400 cubic feet of air to each inmate, fever would have prevailed among them to the extent it did ? Or, do they suppose that, crowded together in the dwellings I have described, the dietetic regimen of a London alderman would have materially diminished the register of deaths ? In connexion with this point, also, it must be remem bered that the resources of th e pu bli c purse an d o f pr i vate charity were distributed with a liberal hand, and that no one ascertained to be really destitute was allowed to want the necessaries of life. And now, what practical lessons are we t o d raw f rom this visitation ? Hadit occurred a year later, or had the Sanitary Act come into operation a year earlier, there is no doubt that we should have been better prepared to meet it. All that the health committee of the Town Council had power to do under the circumstances was promptly done. Arrangements were mad e f or a d a il y supply of water in the infected districts ; the streets, and courts, and passages were cleansed daily ; and filthy houses were whitewashed wherever practicable. The parish authorities, with the assistance of government, provided hospital accommodation for 1600 patients, and made efficient arrangements for freely supplying the wants of the necessitous. But unfortunately, the most important powers conferred on the health committee by the Sanitary Act were unavailable at the time when they were most required. These powers, however, have since been most energetically enforced. Seven thousand eight hundred and forty condemned cellars have been closed ; within the last four months, 1616 filthy houses have been cleansed by the owners on notices under the Sanit ar y Act ; the streets and courts in the poorer districts of the town are daily visited by the scavengers ; a better supply of water is about to be introduced; additional baths and washhouses are to be immediately erected ; an efficient sys tem of sewerage and drainage is being carried outundcrthe direction of our talented borough engineer; the inferior lodging-houses are placed under proper regulation, a maxi mum number of lodgers 'ming fixed for each ; nuisances, of all kinds, prejudicial to health, are dailysoughtout,andre medied ; and everything promises that, at no distant day, Liverpool will present an example of the benefits which may be derived from sanatory legislation. REPORT FROM THE SELECT COMMITTEE ON SUGAR AND COFFEE PLANTING. The Select Committee appointed to inquire into the present condition and prospects of the interests connected with, and dependent on, sugar and coffee planting in her Majesty's East and West India possessions and the Mau ritius, and to consider whether any and what measures can be adopted by parliament for their relief, and who were empowered to report the minutes of evidence taken before them from time to time, to the house, and also their opinion thereupon, have agreed to the following re report : Your committee have taken the subjects referred to them, and have agreed to the following resolution s : Resolved,—That it is the opinion of this committee, 1. That great distress undoubtedly prevails amongst all who are interested in the production of sugar in the Bri tish colonies. 2. That distress has partially existed for several years; and though it has been much more severely experienced within the last twelve months, it cannot be exclusively attributed to causes of only recent operation. 3. That slave emancipation was carried into effect with out sufficient provision having been made for providing many of the colonies with an adequate command of free labour, and the rate of wages therein has consequently been very high, and the cost of production unduly en hanced. _ _ 4. That the late fall in the price of sugar has led to a considerable diminution in the wages of labour in many of the British tropical colonies, which has been submitted to except on the part of the Creoles of British Guiana, who, it may he hoped, will speedily follow the example already set them by the African and Portuguese immi grants of that colony. And with respect to Jamaica. there is an absence of official reports as to any present reduction of wages, and the evidence is limited to partivl success on particular estates. 5. That the British possessions have capabilities for the supply of sugar far exceeding the probable consumption of the United Kingdom, and that their ultimate pros perity must therefore depend upon the means of success ful competition with foreign producers, rather than upon any permanent protection of their produce in the British market. 6. That the change made in the sugar duties by the act of 1846, without any accompanying remedy for the diffi culties of production by free labour in the British colonies, has precipitated tho ruin of these possessions, by aggra vating the pressure under which they laboured from the foregoing causes. 7. That many estates in the British colonies have been already abandoned, that. many more are now in course of abandonment, and that from this cause a very serious diminution is to be apprehended in the total amount of production. That the first effect of this diminution will bO an increase in the prices of sugar, and the ultimate effect a greater extension to the growth of sugar in slave countries, and a greater impetus to slavery and the slave trade. 8. That if such diminution of production takes place, the richer estates remaining in cultivation will have the several advantages of a larger command of labour, of lower wages, of a lessened entire cost of production, and, if such exists, of a higher price. That a share of the advantages of a higher price in this market by the foreign producer is a consequence inseparable from the policy of reduced protection, established by the changes in the , sugar duties by the acts of 1844, 1845, and 1846. 9. That the greatest necessity exists for an immediate application of relief. - 10. That from the evidence taken by the committee, it appears clear that the present mode of levying tha duties on sugar imposes a great practical disadvantage upon= many of the producers in the British colonies. 11. That whereas considerable time must elapse before any measures proposed for securing an ample supply of labour, or laws to be enacted against vagrancy and squat ting, can be carried into effect, and the success of those measures will depend mainly upon the co-operation and assistance of the resident planters and agents, and the state of distress to which the planters are now reduced is such as to preclude the possibility of any outlay on their parts for the reception, still more for the payment or - maintenance, however short the contracts, of any immi grants placed by the government within their reach ; and whereas they are unable at present to bear any portion of the expense of enforcing laws for the suppression of va grancy, and the removal of persons from lands of which they may have illegally taken possession, but, on the con trary, they have in many instances, in order to prevent, further loss, already determined upon abandoning their own properties. To meet these difficulties, your com mittee recommend a differential duty of 10s. in favour of sugar the produce of British possessions for a period of six years ; being of opinion that this temporary encourage ment would have the effect of preventing the immediate and otherwise inevitable abandonment of the majority of the estates, and secure time for bringing into o p erat i on the intended measures of relief. 12. That your committee are of opinion that in any system of immigration which may be adopted, great care must be taken by her Majesty's government to prevent any renewal of African slave dealing.—May 29, 1848. THE COTTON TRADE. The following able resume of the state of the Cotton market since the French Revolution, its present condition, and future prospects, we extract from Messrs. T. and H. Littledale's circular of the 3rd instant : " The article of Cotton, and the position of all branches of this important trade, have suffered perhaps more than any other, from the extraordinary political events, com mencing with the French Revolution in February last, and the consequent disorganization of commercial rela- - tions in all parts of the Continent. The exports of Cot ton from the United States to France, and the markets of the North of Europe, have since that period been all but suspended, and credits and exchanges have been com pletely disorganized —so sudden a check to the regular course of business in the height of the shipping season been much felt in the United States, and the appre hension of what might be the position of this country under the circumstances caused a complete panic, and a great fall in prices of the staple in all the American mar kets. On a full re-assurance of the soundness of our in stitutions, and the credit of this country, large shipments of Cotton have continned so be sent forward, either in the execution of orders at the lowest limits, on consign went, or as remittances. " the prediction of a small crop in the States, from the effect of an unusually late spring, seems to have failed — the picking season has been interrupted, and the yield' appears now to promise 2,250,000 to 2,300,000, although little more than 2,200,000 may reach the ports, and the present prospects for the growing crop are very favourably reported of. ." Our home trade has continued steady, and rather improving; and the accounts from Irdia and China have been, on the whole, more satisfactory. Spinners feel the want of the usual demand for yarns for the continent, which, as well as goods, are now lower than at any former period. At the corresponding prices of the raw material (also as low as at any previous time), they do not seem to fear some accumulation o f st oc k. Up to this date our consumption of cotton, which has in creased this year 4,658 bales per week, being of American 19,000 against 14,890; total, 24,264 against 19,730 last year, which is satisfactory. The market, which was looking more steady in the early pan of May, has gradually be come more and more heavy, at declining prices. The ex port demand, which sustained the better qualities, has now nearly ceased, and the wealthy spinners and capi talists, low as prices are, do not at present shew any dis position to interfere. The sales in the last five weeks amount to 151,130 bales, for export 12,350, on speculation 6100—leaving for the trade 132,800, or 26,600 per week. " The import has been very heavy, amounting to 294,948 bales, of which 274,000 are from the United States, and there are still at sea for this port 160,000. The stock of American is increased to 361.380 bales against, 358,200 this time last year. Total stock 520,060, against 499,800 bales. " Of East India Cotton we have not much more to ex pect before the autumn. Consumption has fallen off, and prices are almost nominal beyond retail sales. 9200 bales have been sold in five weeks. The import has been 5600 bales, and the stock is now 66,000 bales, against 81,000 bales. " The following is the table of the receipts, in the Ame rican ports to last dates :-- Shipped to North Gt. Britain France of Eul opa 1818 I 870335 275792 97180 1847 598770 190160, 41201 1846 .. .. I .. Other For. Total Receipts! Ports; 120656:136 9 141 2021470 1 77003: 917335 1650928 Stocks 517714 The future course of the mar'xt must depend on circum stances ; it is probable the present unusual depression and extreme low prices may not be of long continuance, and that the apparent necessity of importers to sell without reference to cost may be only temporary." LATEST FOREIGN AND COLONIAL. INSURRECTION AT PORT-AU-PRINCE, Since the intelligence by the West Indian mail which appears in another column, was printed, we have learned that just prior to the Severn steamer sailing from Ja maica, the Haytien schooner Warrior, from Port-au- Prince, brought the following very serious intelligence from St. Domingo : " An insurrection commenced at Port-au-Prince on the 23rd of April, with a large body of armed men marching into the capi':al and parading the streets, giving it out as their intention to depose the President and appoint ano ther in his place. This was immediately met by the Pre sident sending a messenger to the insurgents, accompanied by a detachment of soldiers and two hundred horse guards ; but, every effort to effect a compromise proving abortive, a serious conflict took place, which end e d i n the. defeat of the insurgents, with considerable loss on both. sides. The bodies of those who fell belonging to the Go vernment were removed during the night, while the re mains of the insurgents were exposed on the following - morning as a public example, their heads being chopped off and their bodies hacked about in the most horrible manner ; many in whom life was not extinct being sub jected to the same treatment. For several days after not a person of colour was able to walk the streets without being immediately assassinated by the Government troops, to whom the utmost license was given ; the bodies of those so assassinated were carried off in cartloads to the beach, and there buried in deep trenches. The houses of the British and French Consuls were crowded to excess,. and such protection as they could afford was readily given, but the absence of a British ship of war was severely felt. These proceedings in Port-au-Prince were shortly followed by an insurrection in the south, to quell which the Presi dent Soulouque had marched, it was reported, at the head of 6,000 men, but the result had not transpired. Another disturbance broke out at Miraguane, to which the Presi dent forthwith repaired at the head of a considerable force, and meeting the insurgents on the 30th of April, routed them with little trouble, and was thence on his way to Aux Cayes. A proclamation had in the meantime been issued hy the Governor denouncing the following persons as traitors, to be seized and shot without the slightest ceremony, viz., Preston,—Colonel Guignard Margion, Bence, Chicitte, Barrott, Block burst, Paul Emile, Archer, St, Armand (a -barrister,) Mondesir, Sanilouge, Dumas L'Espinasse, and Solomon Zarnor: Most of these, how ever, are understood to have effected their escape. Among the number shot by order of the President at Port-au- Prince were Dr. 3,Carlet, H. Erouard, Landon, Le Har monien, Francois Esteve, L. Cerisier, Commander N. Basquinat, Colonel Ize, and General Destouches. Some of the condemned insurgents had succeeded in getting on board the the French corvette Danaide, 22, lying at Port- au.Prince.'.' , CAPE OF GOOD HOPE.—DISLOYAL MACHINATIONS.— From Cape Town journals of the Ist of April, it apuears that Sir H. Smith had found it necessary to issue a ma nifesto, addressed to the emigrant colonists in the terri tory beyond the Orange River, warning them against the criminal designs of some interested persons, and express ing his determination to maintain, by arms if necessary, th British sovereignty, and carry out the proclamations that have been already issued. The 25th of March was observed as a day of thanksgiving throughout the colony fer the restoration of peace. WHOLESALE HORRIBLE MURDERS.—Advices • received on Saturday at the Home Office, from the Governor of New Siuth Wiles (Si Chat-4 sFitzroy), communicates the particulars of several revolting murders, alleged to have been perpetrated by Mr. Thon.as Coutts, one of the most wealthy settlers it; the colony. The shocking transactions took place at Grafton, in the district of the crown lands. Early in the year 1840, Mr. Coutts arrived in the country,. and took a very lame allotment of ground, which hestocked with from 800 to 900 head of cattle, and 5000 sheep. For the first two years the natives evinced the most sincere feeling towards Mr. Coutts, but subsequently became dis contented. Two of Mr. Corsets agents were waylaid and murdered, and also a fine intelligent boy. The steak was either missing, sold, or killed and boiled down. Other set tlers suffered proportionately to the extent of their stock. These losses, coupled with the hot - I.:hie atrocities named above, led to a feeling of revenge against the aborigines on the part of the EngliFli settlers, and, it is stated, though not clearly substantiated in evidence, that, all means to detect th 9 ringleaders having failed, secret poisoning was had recourse to, and a great many, particu larly on Mr. Coutt's estate, have fallen a sacrifice. Numerous suspicious deaths occurring. a searching investi gation was entered into, the result of which was the instant apprehension of Mr. Coats. In a camp on . Mr. Coutts's land were discovered eight eteri bodies, whose deaths, it was ascertained, were the result of poison —arsenic, it was supposed. Several other bodies were found in otht r parts. On the 7th of February, the prisoner was brought up before the Chief Justice, Mr. Sergeant Manning, rill admitted to bail in vety heavy penalties—himself £lOOO and two securities of £5OO each. LAI