The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1848-12-05 00:00:00

Dec. 5. 180 to be AdPOIZI• PEREMPTORILY—TO CLOSE THE ESTATE. VALUABLE FREEHOLD PROPERTY, VAUXHALL-ROAD. T 0 be SOLD . by PRIVATE CONTRACT , b y order of Executors of the late Mr. Richard Haskayne, all that Piece •of LAND, with the Two SHOPS and DWELLING ROUSES thereon. situate on the east side of Vauxhall-road, in Liverpool. the shops being numbered respectively 130 and 132, Ind occupied by. Mr. James Haskayne, flour dealer, and Mr. Charles Harris, pawnbroker. The Land extends in front of Vauxhall-road, and in breadth at the back severally, ten yards. or thereabouts, and runs in depth backwards, on the north tide, fifty-tnree feet or t. ereabouts, and on the south side fifty- Seven teet or thereabouts, and contains in the whole one hun dred ani eighty-three superficial square yards one foot or thereabouts. The Shoo, No. 13t, is leased for fourteen years from 1847, de terminable by notice from the Tenant at the end of the first *even vest's. - The Tenure is Freehold of Inheritance. For further narticulars apply to Mr. MAURICE J. 1-1011 E, flolicitor, 27, Lower Castle-street. 7,13 be itet. IANDSOMELY FURNISHED APARTMENTS. A PERSON residing in a Fashionable part o f the IX Town—the neighbourhood of St. James's Cemetery— vishes to LET, for a permanency, to a Gentleman who dines in Town, a superior DRAWING-ROOM and BED-ROOM, where may be had all the comforts of a private home. No 'Chi dren or Lodgers. Address S. Y.. STANDARD-OffiCe. '.'nstiralite gotirts. THE CORPORATION OF TITS LONDON ASSURANCE, BY CHARTER OF KING GEORGE FIRST, FOIL LIFE, FIRE, AND MARINE ASSURANCE, GRANTED their first LIFE POLICY on the 7th June, 1721. Their new Prospectus embraces a variety of very e:igible plans for Life Assurance at most moderate premiums Two-thirds of tlh. gross profits are awarded to the assured by a bonus added to the Policy—a payment in cash—a new policy Without premium, or by a reduction of the future annual pre miums. The expenses of managing the LIFE DEPARTMENT are not, as is usual. taken from the premium fund, but are defrayed by the Corporation out of their share of the profits, thus giving the assured all the advantages of Mutual Assurance without Zia hilts, of partnergh;p, as well as the security of an ancient and opulent 'Corporation. Assurances without participation, and short period assur ances, are effected on remarkably advantageous terms. abroad are liberally treated Parties proceedit, FIRE INSURANCES on every description of property, at the must moderate rates current. Prosy) .ctuses may be had at their Offices, or sent free, on ap plication to JAMES KENNEDY, No. 3, High-street, With Entrance also at 5, Errhange-street East, or to CARNE and NEPHEW, 20, Water-street, Agents for Liverpool and adjacent Parts. THE BOOKS OF THE SCO'...TISII W I DOWS' FUND AND LIFE 1 ASSURANCE SOCIETY R ill be closed for the current Year on the 31st instant. All Applicants for admission as Members desirous of ob taining the benefit of this year's entry, must lodge their Decla rations without delay. CAPITAL UPWARDS OF TWO MILLIONS, realized from the accumulation of the Premiums, ANNUAL REVENUE, • ITCWARDS OF THREE HUNDRED THOUSAND FOUNDS. Average Amount of Insurances effected during the last twelve 17-PARDS OP • HALF A MILLION ANNUALLY This Society is established on the MuTuaL ASSURANCE PRIN- CIPLE. THIS WHOLE PROFITS belong to its Members EDINBURGH Head Office, 5, St. Andrews-square. LONDON 4, Royal Exchange Buildings, and 7, Pall 'Mall West. 39,'Cross-street, •King=street. 30, Exchange-square. St. Andrews-place. MANCHESTER GLASGOW DUNDEE Prospectuses, Forms of Proposal, Tables of Rates, and every information, obtained.at the Head Office, or at any of the So ciety's Agencies JOHN AIACKENZIE, Manager, WM. GEORGE, Chief Clerk. December, 184 E AGENTS 'FOR LIVERPOOL AND 'VICINITY 11ESSRzi. BELL, GOULDIE. AND CO.. BROKERS; EXCHANGE-STREET EAST. SCOTTISH 'EQUITABLE ASSUARANCE (MUTUAL) LIFE SOCIETY. Incorporated by special Act of Parliatnent. EDINBURGH 26, ST. ANDREW-SQUART LONDON 6l, MOORGATE-STREET. LOCAL BOA RD OF DIRECTORS FOR LIVERPOOL Ch airman , ....... THOMAS CHILTON, Esq., Merchant, Directors. THOMAS MARTIN, ESQ., :%TerCIISTIt. DAVID CANNON, Esq., Merchant. WILLIAM OxLEY, Esq.. Merchant. HILTON HALIIEAD, ESQ., Merchant. Medical Adriver. Dr. PETRIE. The EXISTING ASSURANCES amount to upwards of THREE MlLLlONSsterlinm- The ANNUAL REVENUE amounts to ONE HUNDRED AND TWELVE THOUSAND POUNDS. The ACCUMULATED FUND to FOUR HUNDRED AND SIXTY THOUSAND POUNDS. The WHOLE Profits are Allocated amongst the POLICY HOLDERS every THREE YEARS. The following ADDITIONS have been made to Policies : At Ist March..lB4l, being TEN Years from the formation of the Society .e 75,239 At Ist March,' 1844, being THREE additional Years 83,210 At let March, 1847, being for other THREE Years 129,919 Total Retrospective Additions to Policies up to Ist March, 184 £288,168 This is altogether exclusive of prospective Additions A further Triennial Allocation will take place at Ist March, Isso. A Policy of elOOO effected on let March, 1832, and becoming a claim before Ist March, 1849, will have increased by these additions to FOURTEEN HUNDRED and•TWO POUNDS, and other Policies in proportion. ROBERT CHRISTIE, Manager. ROBERT GIBSON, Secretary. AGENTS LIVERPOOL. :VILLIAVI (IXLEY, 3, Rumford-place. Manchester.. Andersons and Thorburn, Merchants. Leeds.. .. .. Barr, Lofthouse, and Nelson, Solicitors Bolton John Gordon, Solicitor. Bury William M‘Lean, Draper. Chorley Alexander Bannerman, Land ‘A gent. SUN LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY LONDON. MANAGERS. CHARLES POLE. Esq. Chairman. Charles Boulton, Esq. Felix Ladbroke, Esq. Hon. P. Pleydell Bouverie Henry F. Shaw Lefevre, Esq. Harry Chester, Esq. Charles Littledale, Esq. Samuel Pepys Cockerell, Esq. Henry Littledale, Esq. Raikes Currie, Esq., M.P. George IVarde Norman, Esq. John Drummond, Esq. Brice Pearse, Esq. Russell Ellice, Ksq. Charles Richard Pole, Esq. Charles Bell Ford, Esq. Henry Rich, Esq., M.P. William Franks, Esq. Henry Stuart, Esq.,lll.P. William R. Hamilton, Esq. Claude George Thornton, Esq Captain H. G. Hamilton, It.N.iGeorge Smith Thornton, Esq. Joseph Hoare, Esq. CHARLES HENRY LIDDERDALE, Actuary. THE MANAGERS beg to inform the Pub*, that the Holders of Policies effected with this Society are enti tled to participate in the Profits, according to the Conditions contained in their Pamphlet of Rates, which may be ob tained at the Office, Threadneedle-street, London, or ,of any of the Agents of the Society. The Premiums required by this Office on Young Lives are lower than those of most of . the old-established Officeg. A Bonus was declared-in January, 1844, to the Policy Fielders entitled to participate in the Profits at Midsummer, I 543, andthe additions then made to-the Policies were, ON AN AVERAGE: OF THE DIFFERENT AGES, ON.E PER CENT. PER ANNUM on.the sum insured, from the period when the Policy Holders became entitled to participate in the Profits of the Society. Annual Premium Age Age 20 35 40 30 ," Annual Premium for the whole of life 41 16 11 2 2 6 2 9 2 42 1( 8 3 6 6 3 17 8 • • AGENTS. • {N. D. BOLD, 4, Exehatv , e•street West. Liver Pool. WILLIAM lU SON, 2.4al Bank-buildings. Wigan and Ormskirk, Mr. F. Blackburn, Mr. Wm. Stones, Dutton. builder. • Manchester and Chorley, Mr. Warrington, Mr. Thos. Smith, Robert Duck. Wine Merchant. 'Manchester, Mr. Rd. Bradley. Rochdale, Mr. G. Haworth. Lancaster, Mr. Richd. Bond. Preston, Mr. James Hayes. Bolton, Mr: Giles Cross, and Bury, Messrs. Woodcock and Mr. A. Ferguson, Clerk to Son. the Bolton Bank. Chorley, Mr. John Winder. Iturnley, Mr. R. Holdswortb, Ulverstone,Mr.H.Rernington Agent to Leeds Union Canal Prescot, Mr. E. Ward, Solici _ Company. Holyhead, Mr. 0. Owens. Douglas, Isle of Man, Mr. W F. Moore. Leyland, Mr. J. D. Woodburn tor. Southport, Mr. E. Wignall. Statybridge and Ashton-under- Lyne, Mr. W. Butterworth. Stockport, Mr. Sam. Hunt. TIC DOLOREUX CURABLE TOOTHACHE. _ _ _ A N unfailing remedy for these dreadful Diseases, whethet` arising from cold or from the decay of the teeth, will be found-in JAMES' ,GELEBRATED ASTILIAN TINCTURE FOR THE TIC DOLOREUX, which wilt prove an invaluable medicine to those suffering from this most excfliCiating and hitherto-considered incurable com plaint. A knowledge of its surprising efficacy, which a single trial will prove, has induced the Proprietor to bring it more extensively before the Public than has hitherto been done, and thus confer a blessing, upon thousands now labouring under that distressing Malady—the first application not only easing the patient of all pain, .birt effecting, in almost every case, a lasting cure. This medicine is also a certain specific for Spasms, however Violent, especially in the stomach or bowels, sudden attacks of epilepsy, and the like; and from its perfect freedom from Anything of a deleterious character, may be administered under Any circumstances with entire safety. directions are enclosed in each packet. Sold, wholesale, for the Proprietor, Ws'. EDWAR Ds, 67, St. Pauli Umrchyard, London ; CLAY and HARVEY, 'Wakefield- Arret, and E. S. Itooess, 46, linnover-street,Lirerpool ; and retail by,CtAy and ABRA HAM, Bold-street; Lows:, 36, Isling ton ; JoN,s;.q 5, Paradise-street ; It A WAX,. Church-street ; PniEsTVEV, - 4rd-street ; ROBERTS, Ranelagh-street ; WAT SON, Prescik-street ; BRITTEN, Old Haymarket; PARKINSON, Scat:lnd-road ; RAINIER, Netherlichl-road North.; ! PEARSON, Fairview-place, Toxteth-park ; WA LLWORK, Bootle; Elcrozi, Warrington; LI: Kitt, so.utbport ; H tow ..f, .1, it.k 11C4-1 FE, Chester ; Poop, Prescot ; and any respectable Vstent 4c4j eine VendOr in Town or 'Country. . . Price 2s. 9d., 40? . 44. 1 &AO in Emily Bottles 11a. each, LIVERPOOL INDUSTRIAL RAGGED SCHOOLS. WANTED, in a central and populous part of the town, a BUILDING, suitable for being converted into an INDUSTRIAL RAGGED SCHOOL. A Building, with se veral Rooms, and some Ground attached to it, will be preferred. An acting SUPERINTENDENT for these SCHOOLS is also WANTED. For further particulars apply to the Secretary, JOSEPH HUBBACK, 13, Brunswicic-buildings, Brunswick-street. 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 tho 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 WITHERS, Esquire, Treasurer of the Liverpool Docks, Dock-office, Liverpool. By order, DANIEL MASON, Secretary. Dock-office, Liverpool, October 21, 1848. LIVERPOOL DISPENSARIES WANTED, Li ASSISTANT HOUSE SURGEON to the above Institution. No Gentleman will be eligible unless he has taken his Dip oma in London, Dublin, Edinburgh, or Glasgow, or unless he be a Licentiate of Apothecaries' Hall. Salary Seventy Guineas per annum, with Coals, Candles, and Furnished Apartmen sin the Dispensary. Servants' attend ance not included, such being a matter of arrangement with the Matron of the Institution. Candidates, who must be single men, are requested to send their Certificates, (post paid) to the Secretary's Office, 21, South Castle-street, on or before WED NESDAY next, the 6th instant, at Twelve o'clock, addressed " To the President of the Dispensaries ;" and each individual offering must then and there app?ar in person to undergo an examination by the Medical Board. The successful Candidate will have to commence his duties immediately after his appointment. By order of the Committee, D. H. GIBSON, Secretary. Dispensaries Office, 21, South Castle-street. Ist December, 1848. CONTRACTS. TOWNSHIP OF WEST DERBY. THE Inspectors appointed , at a meeting of the Ratepayers of the Township of West Derby, on the 21st day of November last, for the purpose of carrying into effect the provisions of the Act 3 and 4 William IV., c. 90, so tar as relates to the Lighting of such part of the said Township as was specified and agreed to at such meeting, HEREBY GIVE, NOTICE, that they are ready to receive TENDERS for sup plying by CONTRACT, EIGHTY CAST-IRON LAMP-POSTS, with Wrought Iron Lantern Frames, Pitching Irons, Nuts, Screws, &c., comp:ete, and to be made similar to Pattern and quality to the one now deposited for inspection at the Public ° trice, Harper-street, Low-hill. The Lamp-posts are not to weigh less than 4i nor more than 4a cwt. each ; the Lantern Frames 16 lbs., and Pitching Irons 6 lbs. each, or thereabouts, and to be Painted with Two Coats of good Black Paint. Persons sending in TENDERS are requested to state a price per cwt. for the whole of the requirements, whether made of Cast or Wrought Iron. The Contractor must be ready to deliver them on or before the 26th day of December instant. Any further information may be had on application to the undersigned, at the Public-office, Harper-street, Low-hill, where sealed TENDERS must be left not later than Monday, the 18th day of December instant, addressed to the under signed, "Chairman of the Inspectors for Lighting Prescot road, Edge-lane, Old Swan, &c.," and marked " Tender for Lamp-posts." THOMAS WALKER, Chairman. December 1, 1848. • gel» 43tibiirilton5. ~ OVENS, ALL MISCALLED FAFES, ARE INCOM PET ENT TO RESIST FIRE ALL THESE CONSIDERATIONS SERVE TO SHOW THE NECI SSITY FOR SOME HOME DEPOSITORY, PERFECTLY SECURE AGAINST THESE DANGERS-ALIKE IMPREGNABLE TO ALL. To meet this contingency effectually, we haye taken in detail every part, LOCKS, BOLTS, DOGS, HINGES, & BACK FASTENINGS, QUALITY, STRENGTH OFIiATERIAL.CONSTRUCTION, AND FIRE-RESISTING POWER OF OUR PATENT FIRE-RESISTING & HOLDFAST SAFES, THE STRONGEST WROUGHT IRON SAFE IN THE WORLD, LINED WITH OUR TREBLE FIRE-RESISTING CHAM itERS, AND HAVING INTRODUCED EVERY POSSIBLE IM PROVEMENT THROUGHOUT THEM, With the greatest confidence recommend them to every holder of Cash or Valuables, who may thus become their own BANKERS AND INSURERS. We respectfully solicit an inspection of our PATENT FIRE-RESISTING & IiOLDFAST SAFES, AT OUR WORKS, LORD-STREET BUILDINGS, AND CABLE-STREET, AND 15, SOUTH JOHN-STREET, LIVERPOOL, AND 47A, MOORGATE-S t BEET, LONDON. We have secured by the above means. the Cash of the LONDON AND NORTH-WESTERN RAILWAY COMPANY IN LIVERPOOL. THOS. MILNER AND SON INSTANTANEOUS and EFFECTUAL CURE for CORNS, BUNIONS, Callosities, Nails growing into the Mesh, and every Disorder of the Feet, without Cutting, or causing the slightest Pain. Mr. LEVI may be consulted DAILY, as usual, from Ten o'clock in the Morning till Four o'clock in the Afternoon, at his Residence, N. 34, BOLD-STREET, LIVERPOOL. Monsieur L. (who has no professional connexion with any person whatever) begs to submit the following testimonials : COPY OF TESTIMONIALS From Captain CoulMorst. This is to certify that Monsieur Levi did extract four corns from me in 1846, which have not appeared sincP, and DOW he has extracted several from the other foot, and has given me satisfaction E. COULTHURST, 48, Upper Pitt-street Liverpool,lOctober 2, 1848. From John Craven , Beg. I have great Levi in bearing my testimony to the skill of Monsieur Levi in removing corns. He has extr. cted some from my feet without cutting, and without giving me the least pais, wtih the utmost expedition ; and I very cordially recom mend him to all who are suffering from these troublesome companions. Liverpool, September 25, 1848 JOHN CRAVEN From TV. I?, Conlborn, Esq., New Brighton, Cheshire. Monsieur Levi has extracted several very troublesome corns from the feet of my son, in my presence; i believe without pain, and certainly most skilfully. WM. It. COULBORN. August 11, 184 ts. From Reynold Gunnery, Esq Monsieur Levi has extracted a very troublesome corn from my foot with great skill, and without the least pain from cut ting, or any other dangerous process. REYNOLD GUNNERY. Liverpool, August 22, 184$. From Win. Witeon, Egg. This is to certify that Mr. Levi nas extracted my corns, with out giving me any pain. WM. WILSON, Aigbnrth, near Liverpool. From Thor. Robinson, Ego- I certify that Mr. Levi nas extracted several corns from my feet, without causing me the least pain in the operation. THOS. ROBINSON, Sandford.bouse, 31st March, 1848. Bootie, near Liverpool. From .T. Peters. Esq.. Holt-Mil. Mr. Levi has this day extracted several bad corns from my feet, without any pain. J. PETERS. Liverpool, 27th March, 1848. From Alexander Thomson, Esq. Mr. Levi has this day operated on Airs. Tliomson's feet, in my presence, to extract corns, Which he has done without pain and to her satisfaction. A. THOMSON, 25, Hamilton-square, Birkenhead. Liverpool, 7th April, 1848. From Mervyn Richardson, Esa • I have much pleasure in .certuying that Mr. Levi extracted several corns out of my feet eighteen months since, and upon a thorough examination I find there is - not the least sign of any others having taken their places, and I have been perfectly free from pain in consequence. MERVYN RICHARDSON, Rock Ferry, near Liverpool. January 26, 1848. From lames Plumpton, Esq. I certify that Mons. Levi removea a very troublesome corn from my foot two years ago, which has not returned. I had also extracted, this (lay, a soft corn between the toes, with equal skill and without the least pain. JAMES PLUMPTON, Low-hill-house, Liverpool. January 22, 1848. From the Rei J. Fearon With confidence and great pleasure I certify that Mr. Levi extracted several corns of long standing from my feet,. with great skill and no pain, in the month of May, 1846. and they have not returned; therefore, I recommend all my friends to apply to him. Bootle, near Liverpool, Dec. 21st, 1847. J. #EARON From R. Steele, Esq. Mr. Levi has this day operated upOn a'corn under my great toe-bait with the greatest skill, and in a short period of time. The corn has been under my nail a long time, which caused it to grow into the flesh, and thereby inflammation was incurred ; but I am happy to state Mr. Levi has cured my toe entirely, and I can walk now with the greatest ease. I can, therefore, recommend my friends who.are suffering from the same cause to pay a visit to Mr. Levi. _ R. STEELE 17, Russell- street, Liverpool, Mardi 6th, 1846. From R. T. Duarte, Esq. . Mr. Levi has this day extracted my corn without giving any pain. R. T. DUARTE. 9, Exchange-building', Liverpool, 10th January, 1848. From the Most Rev. His Gratethe Lord Archbishop of Armagh. 1 certify that Mr. Levi extraeted , the corns which were in my feet without giving me any pain. J. G. ARMAGH. 30, Charles-street, St. James 6 s-square, Aug. 8, 1843. From His Crarelke Duke of Leeds. I consider that Mr. Lev► ►s a•very clever operator for corns, as he has extracted several very painful for me, this morning, without the smallest pain. LEEDS. From His Grace the Duke of Cleveland. I certify that Mr. Levi nas completely cured my corns. -- x- CLEVELAND. From the Most Noble the Marquis 0f 7'homond. I certify that Mr. Levi has extracted corns rrom me six years ago, and that I have suffered no inconvenience since. 41, Belgrave-square, May 16th, 1844. THOMOND. From the Most Noble the Marquis of Lothian. I certify that:Mr. Levi has extracted several corns from my feet, without giving any pain. LOTHIAN. From the Most Noble the Marquis of Douglas. I certify to the skill of Mr. Levi. August 8, 1846. DOUGLAS AND CLYDESDALE From the Right Ilon. the Earl of home. 1 certify that Mr. Levi has extracted , corne from my feet four ,years ago, which have not returned. HOME. London, May IS, 1836. , From the Right lion. the Earl of Stamford and Warrington. 1 certify that Mr. Levi has extracted my corns with skill, and without any pain STAMFORD AND WARRINGTON 83, Hill-street, Berkeley-square, May 21,, 1641. From the Right lion. the r, Earl of Caledon, . . ~ 1-certify that Mr. Levi has extracted several-eorns from my feet-without giving me the slightest pain, and in a few minutes. July 18. ALEXANDER, Coldstream Guards. Prom the Right Iron. Viscount Sidney. Lord Sidney certifies that Mr. Levi has extracted t corn from his foot.with great skill, and without pain. July 4, 1846.__. - From the Right Hon. Lord Dunally. Lord Dunally certifies that Mr. Levi has operated upon his corns effectually, without paiv. Second Testimonial from the Right Hon. Lord W. Powlet. Lord William Powlett bad two corns extracted by Mr. Levi twelve mouths ago, and which have not returned, and has given permission to Mr. Levi to insert this testimonial. In addition to the above authenticated testimonials, and to many thousand more in Monsieur Levi's possession, ke can confidently give reference to the first Medical Practitioners of the highest standing in the Metropolis, and also to the Physi• clans in Ordinary to her Majesty the Queen, by favouring him with a call at his Residence, No. 34, BOLD-STREET. LIVERPOOL 'Mantel. WANTED, on good Freehold Security, £6OO, at Five per Cent. Apply to J. HAMILTON PARR, Solicitor, 11, Lord-street, Li verpool. WANTED to BORROW, for Twelve Months, the SUM of SIXTY POUNDS, for which good Security can be given, with Six Pounds Interest on the same. Address, A.M., at the Standard-office. CHEAP EDITION OF MERLE D'AUBIGNE'S CROMWELL. This day is published, THE PROTECTOR : A VINDICATION. By-J. H. MERLE D'AUIILGNE, D.D. In Foolscap Bvo. Price 2s. 6d. in printed wrapper, Is. in cloth. *** The LLBRARY EDITION, in Bvo, price es., is still on sale. Edinburgh : Ot.tvEn•and BoYD; London: SIMPKIN, MAR SHALL, and Co. RAPHAEL'S TWENTY-NINTH YEAR FOR 1849. HALF-A-CROWN, ENLARGED TO 112 PAGES, RAPHAEL'S PROPHETIC ALM ANACK, with a Large Coloured HIEROGLYPHIC, on Zinc, for 1E49. " The Stars err not." The signal success,of Raphael's Predictions as to France, Louis Philippe, Central Europe, Bri tish kffairs, the Weather, &c., have stimulated to still greater energies in prefiguring future events. "Not harsh and crabbed as dull fools suppose, But musical as is Apollo's Iute."—MILTON. Published by WILLIAM CHARLTON WRIGHT, 17, War wick-square, Paternoster-row, London. ACCOMPLISHMENT OF PROPHECY Just Fubiislied,Trice One Shilling and Sixpence, in a neat NEW EDITIO N wrapper, or Twelve Shillings per Dozen for Distribution, A OF THE RISE AND FALL OF THE PAPACY. By ROBERT FLENIING, V.D.M. Delivered in London A.D. 1701. Three other DISCOURSES on Important Subjects connected with Prophecy. In an'" Epistolary:Discourse concerning the Rise and Fall of Papacy, by Robert Fleming, V.D.M.," the-first edition of which was published so far back as the year 1701, we.find several re markable passages. These are as applicable to the present im portant crisis in the history of the world, as they were at the time of the first French Revolution, when the Work caused a prodigious sensation, from the wonderful coincidence of the author's•conjectures with the actual state of Europe. London 4 WARD and Co., Paternoster-row. Liverpool: EDWARD EIowELL, 6, Church-street, and 99, Park-lane. CORNISH'S CATALOGUE GRATIS Justpublished, A CATALOGUE, containing • a Choice and' aluable tL ct)LLECTION of useful S I'ANDARD and RARE BOOKS, from the Libraries of some of the most eminent Collectors, de ceas..d—G RATIS on application, or transmitted free by post on receipt of Six Stamps. A large Assortment of BOOKS, suitable for CHRISTMAS PRESENTS, NEW YEAR'S GIFTS. and SCHOOL PRIZES, always on hand. BIBLES, PRAYERS,. and CHURCH SERVICES, (from her Majesty's Printers,) in great variety ? and in the most elegant Velvet, Morocco, and other Fancy Bindings. JAMES CORNISH, 37, Lord-street, (corner of North John-street,) LIVERPOOL. trgat RE tirt 5 MAKE NOTICE, fhat the PARTNERSHlP•here tofore,carried on between .us, the undersigned, JOHN GOAD SWA'INSON and JOHN SWAINSON, at Liverpool, as Woollen Drapers and Tailors, was this day DISSOLVED by mutual consent, and that the •Thisiness mill he henceforward carried on by the said John Goad-Swainson on his own account, who will receive and pay all debts due to and from the late Partnership.—Dated the Ist day of December. JOHN GOAD SWAINSON, JOHN SWAINSON. Witness, JOHN NEAL, Solicitor, Liverpool WHEREAS, a Fiat in Bankruptcy, dated the 22nd day of November, 1848, directed to her Majesty's District Court of Bankruptcy, at Liverpool, bath been awarded and issued against JAMES ORME, of Bootle cum-I.inacre. in the County of Lancaster. Hotel-keepar, and he having been declared Bank rupt, is hereby required to surrender himself to HENRY JAMES PERRY, Esq., one of her Majesty's Commissioners of the said Court, on tne Ilth day of December next, and on the Ist day of January following, at Eleven o'clock in the Forenoon pre cisely, each day at the District Court of Bankruptcy, at Liver pool, at each of the said Meetings, the Creditors may come pre pared to prove their Debts, and at the first sitting the said Bankrupt is required to submit himself to be examined touch ing his Estate and Effects, and the Creditors may then and there vote in the choice of Assignees ; and at the second sitting the said Bankrupt required to make a full disclosure and discovery of all his Estate and Effects, and to finish his exami nation. Notice is4iereby given to all Persons indebted to the said Bankrupt or his Estate, or that have any of his Effects, not to pay or deliver the same but to Mr. JAMES CAZENOVE, Court of Bankruptcy, Liverpool, the Official Assignee, whom the Commissioner has appointed, and give notice to Messrs. HUMPIIRYS and MAasnALL, Solicitors, 1213 ray's Inn Square, London; or to H. and J. FORSHAW, Solicitors, Liverpool. BANKERS, MERCHANTS;and Others are strongly recommended to mse TARLING'S METALLIC INK, which is prepared expressly for STEEL PENS. Manufactured by li. d. TARLINO ; and Sokl Wholesale by PARSONS, FLETCHER, and Co., Printing-Ink Manufacturers, Bread street, London. May be bad,of Ross & NIGHTINOALE, and H. TAYLOR, Liverpool, and through any _other Stationer, in Gd., Is.. Is. 6d., and 28. bottles. FAMED THROUGHOUT THE GLOBE. H.OLLOWAY'S PILLS A CASE OF DROPSY Extract .of . a Letter from Mr. Wiliam Gardner, of Hanging llonghton, Northamptonshire, dated September 14th, 1847. SIR —I before informed yowthat my wife bad been tapped three times for the Dropsy, but by he blessing of God arum your Pills, and her perseverance in taking them, the water has now been kept off 18 months by their means, which is a great mercy. (Signet') WILLIAM GARDNER. DISORDER OF THE LIVEa AND KIDNEYS. Extract .of a Letter from Mr. .1. K. Ileedon, dated 78, King street, Sydney, New South Wales, the 30th Sept., 1847. To Professor HOLLOWAY. Si 11,-1 have the pleasure to inform /on that, Stuart A. Do naldson, Esq., an eminent Merchant and Agriculturist, and also a Magistrate of :this Tco%n, called co me on the 18th inst., and purchased your Medicines to the amount of Poo :TENN POUNDS to be forwarded to his Sheep Stations in New I - !:ngtand. He stated that one of his Over eers had came to Sydney some time previously for medical aid, his disorder being an affection of the Liver and Kidneya—that he had placed the man for three months under the care of one of the best Surgeons, with out any good resulting from the treatment; the man then in despair used your Pills and Ointment, and match to his own and Mr. Donatdson's astonislment, was completely restored to his health by their means. Now this surprising cure was effected in about ten days. {Signed) J. K. HEYDON. THE EARL OF A LDBOROUGH CURED OF A LIVER AND STOMACH COMPLAINT. Extract of a Letter from the Earl of Aldborough. dated Villa Afeslina, LcgAorn, 21st February, 1845. To Professor HOLLOWAY, n,—Various circumstances prevented the possibi:ity of my thanking you before this time for your politeness in sending me your pills as you did. I now take this opportunity of send ing you an order for the amount, and, at the same time, to add that your pills have effected a cure of a disorder in my Liver and Stomach, which all the most eminent of the Faculty at home, and all over the Continent, hod not been able to effect ; nay, not even the waters of Carlsbad and Marienbad. I wish to have another Box and a Pot of the Ointment, in c ase any of my family should ever require either. Your most obliged and obedient servant. (Signed) AI.DBOROUGH. Sold at the Establishmen'; of Professor IlomowAir, 214, Strand, (near Temple her,) London, and by most all respectable Druggists and Dealers in Medicines throughout the civilised world, at the following prices. :-18. lid., 2s. 9d., 4s. ed., lbs., 225., and Ms. each box. There is a considerable saving by tak ing the larger size. N.B.—Directions fr the PAtilltgee of PatieriN in eyory disorder are affixed to THE ILMRPOot StANDARAt TO MERCHANTS, SECURITY FOR CA ND SR L i r rITYJA OM BLE PROPERTY AND DOCUMENTS, AGAINST ROBBERY, VIOLENCE, AND FRAUD, AS WELL AS FIRE, IS IMPORTANT. THE Risk of sending large Sums of Money in Cash Boxes by Boys along the crowded Streets, as proved by the SEVERAL RECENT ROBBERIES, BESIDES THE QUESTIONABLE SAFETY OF THE VARIOUS DEPOSITORIES THEMSELVES, AS DAILY EVIDENCED IN OUR PERSEVERING EX PERIMENTS IN RED HEAT, AND IS AND WILL BE PROVED WHEREVER ACTUAL FIRE OCCURS, MASSES OF IRON, STONE, BRICKS, FIREPROOF (?) WROUGHT OR CAST IRON lived in a good, comfortable house, with an orchard round it; he had plenty of good, old-fashioned furniture ; kept some good cider in his cellar ; he wore broad cloth and top boots on market days and Sundays ; he was a churchwarden, and all the boys and labour ers in the parish touched their hats to him when they met him ; he was up early and late ; he worked hard himself, and never indulged in any extravagance, and yet, when he was 35 years old, he found that after a bad harvest and some ill-luck with his cattle, he was some hundred pounds poorer than when be left his lather's house nine years before ' • he had a wife and five children, and saw more chance of five more than of being able to save £lOOO for them. He determined to emigrate ; his wife who was a spirited woman, encouraged him : he sold off everything, and sailed for New South Wales about seven teen years ago. He bought 500 acres of fine rich land, unencumbered with trees, from a person who had received a grant from the Crown ; got a slab hut built, and had to wear fustian and work like a labourer ; he was far away in the country, almost alone. For five years he had few comforts, but in ten years he had a good house over his head, a good farm, his own freehold. grow ing plenty of wheat and indian corn, a herd of first-rate horses, 1000 head of cattle, and ten children, all of whom he bout(' provide for with land and cattle, without putting his hand in his pocket. By this time, no doubt, his elder daughters are all married, and the sons he took out com fortably settled. What. would he have been in England, with such a family, as a tenant farmer? But every man, before setting out as an emigrant, should be sure that lie has good reason for going. He should not, in the words of a celebrated author, leave his native country " for ill-temp •r, or to be pitied, or to be regretted, or from ignorance of what is going to happen to him, or because he is a poet; hut. because he has not enough to eat here, and is sure of abundance where he is HISTORIC SOCIETY OF LANCASHIRE AND CHESHIRE On Thursday evening, the <3nt ult., the second meeting of this sorieiy was lied •n the Board Room of the Collegiate In stitution, Riclisrd Brooke, Esq., F.S.A., in the chair. Th presents to the society consisted of various books and pamphlets, from Messrs. Thos. Heywood, F.S.A.. Pidgeon and Ross; a large number of cuttings, illustrative of persons and places in the district, from Mr. Heywood ; cast of the inscrip tion from the Runic cross, formerly at Lancaster, and now m the possession of the Natural History Society of Manchester, presented through the Earl of Ellesmere, president; imp; ession of a curious seal, from Mr. Itenv; and more antiqu►ties, found at Hoylahe, from Mr. Robinson ; a wood block, from Mr. Brooke; and a model quern, from Dr. Hume. rirtieles of :rest interest were ceipt for .e 6 Gs. 4d., for excise levied at Manchester by the Pre tender in 1745. was exhibited by Mr. Clare; and an interestin explanation of the circumstances was given from a history of the rebellion, by Mr. James hay, of Whitehaven. Mr. Clare also showed a list which he bad extracted from the pa cords of Wigan, of persons who were lobe touched by t at Chester, forthe cure of the evil. The date 1647 /temp James II.) Mr. Mayer exhibited interesting d eument. the property of the 11ev. Thomas B. Ing ham, of Rainhid; a r7ceipt oared September 4th, 1(43, for money and provisions which had been furnished to the Ki g (Charles 1.) Mr. Mayeralso exhibited a beautiful Am - to-Boman fibula, which had been lent by the committee of the Chester Mechanics' Institution, together with several from his own collection. A woodcut of the former, from a drawing by Mr. Pidgeon, was handed round in proof, together with pictorial it lustrations of the manner of wearing the artich A few re! ust 26th, !eedingly rks were read, descriptive of the brooch fibula, or " perone." by Mr. Pidgeon, displaying both research and good taste. Mr. Brook exhibited three ancient and curious deeds relative to p:operty in Sutton, of the reign of Charles I. and Charles 11. ; and Mr. Moore produced a complete series of documents, acts of parliament, maps, drawings, &c., relative to the Leeds and Liverpool Canal. The first p per read was by Frank Howard, Esq historical decorations 110 W putting up in the (.4ratornar School, Freston," which was illustrated by general s! etches, and by cartoons for the different divisons of the subject that the funds of the Corporation► h " on the It appear, ie accidentally mixed np with the endowMent of the Grammar Schobl and the Corporation in settling the matter on an equitable footing have agted with great liberality towards the cause of education. An individual, at his own cyst, has engaeed Mr. Howard to execute the series of frescoes described in the paper, so that the young Way be educated through the eye as well as through the understanding. The selection of proper objects, and the skill shown in the general arrangement, showed how important it is to the artist to be a man of gei The second gaper was by Dr presented to the Society he quern rPcently .s in general. A her with the Saxon of the -- - e carefully nd on hand no Working model was phiced on the ta , le. tore relic, and not only the places, periods, and us w ere detailed, but the allusions to it the Scripturei and from our Old Engli,h writers. - An animated conversation followed. in which much light was thrown on the subject, especially by Mr. Sutton, the Chairman, Mr. Pidgeon, and Dr. Thom. Some additional remarks were read by the Chairman, in con tinuation of his paper on the ancient Cheshire family of De la Wyche, already in the hands of the members. The manner of preparing the proceedings, in the interval between every two meetings. gave great satisfaction ; and it was announced that the forthcoming part would be accompanied by several illustrations. The number of members was stated to be upwards of two hundred, and rapidly increasing. LATEST INTELLIGENCE (BY EXPRESS Marseilles journals say t Mentor arrived at Marseilles on the 28th, bringing the news that the Pope had left Rome on the 25th, and had embarked, on the morning of the 26th, on board the steam frigate Tenare, which was to bring him to Toulon or to Marseilles. he post-o LONDON MONEY MAR YESTERDAY - We have a very quiet market this moi fling, but with the quotations a shade better in Consols than they opened. They are now-87i to a both for money' and time. Reduced Threes are 86f to 4. Three-and-Quarter per Cents., 80- to /). Exche quer Bills, 41s. to 445. premium. Bank Stock, 188 to 190. LONDON CORN NIARKET -YhSTKKI)A The 'supply of English Wheat by land carriage samples from the near-counties was again . small thif morning, and factors were enabled to obtain last Monday's prices. In foreign Wheat there was more business done than - of late, a consideraOle retail sale to country millers haring taken place, at the quotations of this day se'nnight ; and,hati factors been disposed to submit to a reduction of Is- to 2s. per quarter, the town millers would have been free buyers. Malting Barley in moderate supply, and its value fulty supported; distilling and grinding quali ties were in request at our previous quotations. Supplies of Irish Oats increase, and such were fid. cheaper ; other descrip tions barely maintained late rates. Old Beans and maple Peas were each Is. lower. New Beans, and other sorts of Peas with out alteration. Flour dull, but quotations remain the same. SMITHFIELD CATTLE MARKET.—YESTERDAY. We have not quite so many Beasts as on Monday last ; the supply is, however, tolerably good, both as respects numbers and quality. Trade is brisk for the choicest descriptions, and our top quotations more freely realised than of late; but we cannot, on the average, quote any advance. There are a few more Sheep, but the number is still small; the demand, how ever, is so very limited, and the dead trade so dull, that we cannot make higher prices. The number of Calves is very small, and Friday's prices are readily obtained. THE HON. AND REV. BAPTIST NOEL The public announcement that Mr. Noel would, as stated elsewhere, take leave of his congregation on Sunday last, caused an enormous crowd to assemble-on the occasion, in and about St. John's Chapel, Bedford-row, London ; in fact, in the morn ing but few of the seatholders were able at all to make their way into the chapel, and it was during the early part of the service a scene of much confusion and excitement, hut in the evening more adequate arrangements for securing order were made. Mr. Noel preached twice—in the morning from Ephe sians iii. 14-19, in the evening from John xvii. 24, but said that he should not waste the time of the congregation by any expla nation respecting himself; that a statement of his views would shortly be published, and would sufficiently explain his posi tion. He announced that his post would, for some time at least, be occupied by Archdeacon Heathy, who has recently come to •this country from India; and Mr. Noel added,—" I know not to whom I should more willingly have transferred the office which I now unworthily fill." At the close of the even ing discourse lie urged those who might differ from the conclu sion to which he had come, and those who should agree in it, to " learn to manifest to the world how believers in the same Sa viour ought to tolerate one another I" and after enforcing his well-known views respecting the unity of the Church, he affec tionately bade the congregation farewell.; There seems to he considerable uncertainty with regard to Mr. Baptist Noel's intentions, it is said that he means to retire into private life " for the present;" and that he and his family . will attend divine service at church "for the present" in the neighbourhood of his residence; there appears to be no doubt entertained that he will take some further step after a short time, but it is said that he does not as yet see his way clearly to anything further than relinquishing his office of minister in the Established Church. This he does on the ground of objection to the union of the Church with the State; his volume on that subject will be published in two or three weeks. Mr. Roebuck has declined to come forward for the West-Riding. There are dale Gaol. 392 male and 65 female prisoners in Kirk- The Governor of Fayal has issued an order prohibiting vessels from CT-lest Britain arriving at that island. They were to be sent off to Lisbon to perform quarantine. The .screw steamer Sarah Sands was off Holyhead yesterday afternoon, after a passage from New York of sixteen' days. She left that port on the 18th ult. The Bristol Mirror says that Mr. Commissioner Ste venson, of the Bristolßankruptcy Court, and Mr. Sergeant Ludlow, of the Liverpool Court, are about to exchange their respective posts of duty. Amongst other meditated reductions in the Irish public 'establishments, it is stated that the office of the Coast Guard, at the head of which is Sir James Dom brain,•is to be transferred to London. Sir Culling Eardlev, in answering a question. on Satur day. relative to the Jews, said—" They should be equal participators in all privileges of my countrymen. I answer this question the more readily as my grandfather was a Jew." _ . . Sir Henry Lytton Bulwer will shortly be united to the Hon. Georgians Wellesley, daughter of the late Lord Cowley. The ceremony will be performed at Hatfield House, the seat of the Marquis of Salisbury, uncle of the bride. The Duke of Wellington will be present. A CHILD FOUTNID DEAD.—Yesterday morning, early, John Charles Lawrence, a child 16 months old, was found by its mother, who lives in Cazneau-street, dead at her side, it having been overlain. The mother, whose hus band is a ship carpenter, and now at sea, was afterwards taken into.custody for having gone to the canal, with in tent to drown herself. She was remanded: THE GOLD AT CALIFORNIA.—Two passengers from California came by the Clyde from Chagres. They con firm in part the statements of the American papers rela tive to the gold mines, and report the discovery of one mine running for a considerable distance close to the sur face of. the ground. These gentlemen have with them some specimens of gold from California. A piece of this metal, pure, was exhibited onboard the Clyde ; it weighed two ounces, and was picked up in a crevice in o; mines. ft MUSIC OF NATURE.—Among the Javm a tradition, which relates that their first i arose from the circumstance of one of their ancestors hav , ing heard the air make a melodial seuml as it passed through the hollow of a bamboo tube which happened to he hanging accidentally from a tree. It induced him to imitate it. Thus, perhaps, may be derived the fable that music descended from heaven. They have a very curious species of A' , ..olian instrument formed of bamboo, very comuuns to some of the Australasian isles, which emits as 'eye exl, of mu well so'' My fine tones 0 elicits come P)9,lt, sine; rdrnt 10.994 over the c and calm, the first 4T, :11 1 2 at the d 1161. 118 P. rattle for Coffee quul;ties Hysors . Greed, 'recent arriv • MONDAY EVENING. In a few days the question, " Who is to rule in France ?" will be decided ; and speculations as to the future politics of that country, and their effects upon our commercial relations, must remain somewhat involved in doubt until the election is over. Cavaignac, as a tried servant of the republic, is evidently the man most likely to ensure a wise and permanent government ; but we dare hazard the prediction, that the prestige of a name will give a triumph ant majority for Louis Napoleon. With the present broad basis of the suffrage, it is only necessary to raise the French to a certain pitch of enthusiasm, then place Bonaparte's old grey coat on the top of a stick, and they will be ready to invest the baton with imperial honours. In this event, however, we see no reason why any reaction of public confidence should take place. He is certainly a very unlikely individual to preserve order at home, or carry on a peaceful intercourse with his neighbours. If the predilections of the masses carry him into office, with nothing to back him but his uncle's fame, be is just the character, from what we know of him, to rush into any mad enterprise to humour their vanity. But we think, this time, the French people have been more than usually careful in placing so great a curb upon the privileges of the office as effectually to prevent any attempt at unad vised dictatorship; and the moderate party has already show*: itself too wise to suggest, and too powerful to submit to, the adoption of any measure of a belligerent tendency. On Saturday the Three per Cents. closed on the Paris Bourse at 43f., the Fives at 651 " The English funds opened and closed on Satur 3,691 dry ane Hides per Navig: Miller, Isat dry Hides have transacted i London at 87 to 1, although during the day they receded in consequence of 'some sales which took place in on with the news from Rome. This i ice of the closing quotation of this day arc st time. since March, the return exhibit an increase in the value of our export: period of last year, as the chief increase taken place in cotton manufactured goods and yarn, (in the former of £212,875 and in the latter of £161,894), and £21,552 over that of 1846 the quantity exported, owing to the present low prices, must have been proportionately larger : and as these rpthrns_ ait.hnueh only issued on Friday, are for the the reaction must have been felt it " time before i distritqs a consider in the market for the raw material. The increa the exports of linen manufactured goods, of £10,061, is counterbalanced by a decrease in linen yarn ; and the in crease in woollen yarn, of £19,678, is also neutralised b . a decrease in woollen manufactures. The c of the return, if we except a considerable inc ,thinery and iron nd a decrease in m But notwithstanding this favodrable return )f February and March, amounting in al '57, the total det a months of the present year ha , This large deficiency, however, i: mraging, so long as a movement,. however small comparatively, bas been made in the right direction Messrs. M`Nair, Greenhow, and Irving, of Manchester give a very satisfactory account, in their monthly circular Of the state of business in that district, the chief points in which relate to an advance of from 2i to 5 per cent. upon both cloth and twist, and to the anticipation of full employment during the greater portion of the winter. Nothing has occurred during the past week to retard the feeling of confidence progressing latterly, and which may now be said to have become permanently re-esta blished among the circles on 'Change. Prices have been steady in the SHARE market during the week. _The principal feature . has been absence of railway calF 01 the year. London stock closes TO Midland 771 81. Including the at present advertised for this month, the total amount for 1818 is little more than three-fourths of that for 1847, or, in round numbers, 33 millions against 42 millions. Since the publication of the General Brokers' Circular, better feeling has been displayed in the demand ; and at a sale of Jamaica on Friday an 3/ was obtained. Them is more inq' Linseed has gone up 1/ 'v. ulry for Salt- Lin the last day more Or twa ; Rum, which is still sell ; Rice is very little sought for except the lower and in other articles of the COLONIAL trade we o report a rather quiet business, with no change in since Thursday. We are indebted for the following remarks, which extend over the past month, to the circu lar of Messrs. T. & H. Littledale, published this morn- In the early part of the month there was an extensive de mand for all descriptions of B. P. Sugar, which continued for the first three weeks, and the sales reached 25,000 bags Bengal and 1500 hhds. West India, at full prices. The last week there has not been so much doing, b,it prices have been maintained. The deliveries continue on a large scale, and shew an excess nd we think likely to - gradually improve, though not The total excess of stock in the country i 10,000 tons, Molasses there is a deficiency of nearly 5,000. Our market has been heavy for foreign, and prices have again given way Is. per cwt. " We regret to say that our Tea market remains in so un- satisfactory state, atm nut Yew sales nave been ms Congous are again a shade easier, and the blackish How and Pekoe kinds go off very slowly, and prices are barely supported. No first-class Monings remain in first hands. Scented Caper in fair request at full rates, but Scented Orange Pekoes dull of sale. A few sales have been made in Canton and Typing kinds of Imperial, Gunpowder, and Young The arrivals for ti Aden" and Dickey Sam There has been a goad demand for China Silk, and pre vious prices fully supported: the better descriptions have been more in request, for which an advance of 6d. per lb. has been obtained. Bengal Silk is still in fair request ' • but owing to the late accounts from Calcutta, of larg.:e shipments being made to this country, manufacturers and dealers have shown less disposition to purchase. In Italian Silks the arrivals have been • of the ; 1)ov ERPOC 'vices fro ous mass 0 •elatively in Hward, w Lry and i . parce, lay week large and the demand geod, but without alteratioia in pa.. which has also been the case in Brussa and Persian Silks. There has been more inquiry for Gum Waste and Kuubbs and Husks, owing to some of the mills commencing work again, but no alteration in prices. Silk Piece Goods are still heavy, and but little business has been done. "There has been a greater disposition shown by the trade to purchase Wool, notwithstanding the quantities broaght for ward by pnblic sale have been unusually large; most of the Colonial Wool sold at itd. to Id. per lb. advance on previous rates. In East India Wool the arrivals have been large, and prices arc without alteration. The irnpor ts here for the month are 9,321 bales, of which 1,429 are East India." The following additional particulars respecting the latter article we extract from the circular of Messrs. Hughes and Ronald, with a copy of which we have been favoured : "The business done here in Foreign by private contract has been to a good extent. There is little change in prices to no tice, but there is rather a firmer tone, anti on some descriptions which are most sought after, a little advance has been obtained, but it has been by us means general, and with the competition Foreign has to sustain with British Wools, higher prices can, for the present, hardly be expected. We have had some large arrivals from the West Coast of South America, both of Sheep's wool and Alpaca; the former continues little inquired for, but in _I Ipaca a large business has been transacted. There have been several arrivals from Buenos Ayres, consisting principally of good quality Mestizo, washed and greasy, which are in the course of landing but not yet on the market. Both Mestizo and common Wools have been in fair demand, and somewhat higher prices have been obtained. East India has been in fair request, but without much change in prices. Spanish Frontier Wools have been a good deal sought after, and full prices have been obtained in consequence. Good Oporto Fleece is in re quest, and some has been sold as high as sd. per lb., but in ferior parcels are very unsaleable. Rather more has been done in Scotch, but there is no change in the market." There has been a fair business done in Foreign Wool. this week, but without any improvement in prices to re port. Scotch has also been in fair demand, but no great amount of business has been done. The London colonial sales are now concluded, and it is gratifying to be able to state that they have gone eff satisfactorily as compared with the former sales. The imports fir the week are, — Foreign, from Bombay 742, Buenos Ayres 145, West Coast. 2,000, Malta 20—previously 71,858. Scotch 27 We cannot 17,620. surprised been. There a ized tice, in it, wh: fvance on Corrom, which was obtained on Born( was not rea THE BISHO River I s been r t to the c i from £14.13f THIRD CORN thority, tt :s and other Irish 'putatively tight si • - o t 7,;, 1 : El in I F. OF LONDON BAPTIS the Church and Ste t believe that our re revolts .hed no hete doxy : plin gainst doctrine c ',and Popery man tly. All that he Lt for certain reasoi WHO SHOULD EMIGRATE? (From Sidney's Emigrant Journal.) As to who should emigrate, it would be as absurd to assert that all men are fit for colonists, as that all men are fit for sailors, or soldiers, or blacksmiths, or doctors, or tailors, or lawyers. Those who set great store on the comforts of civilized life, who dislike hot or cold weather, travelling at night and getting wet feet ; who insist on regular meals • who arc miserable if they dont't see a newspaper daily; above all, those who dislike hard work, who are not prepared to turn their hands to anything use ful or profitable, had better stay at home. A colonist goes to obtain by work, and little or no money, what would require a great deal of money to purchase in En gland. Many a mechanic lives much better, and, has more comforts, than a man in the backwoods of Canada, or the United States, or the bush of Australia. although owning a farm and cattle worth £l,OOO. But there is this diffe rence : the mechanic, be lie ever so careful, and ever so industrious, will find it a difficult matter to save anything considerable at the end of ten years, whereas at the end of ten years, under the same favourable circumstances, an industrious colonist would have turned a large part of his land into a capital farm ; and a large family of child ren-, instead of being R. source of anxiety and expense, would be a comfort and a profit, useful almost as soon as they can wall:. We cannot illustrate what we mean better than by the story of a man personally known to us. He was a farmer in the West of Engilnd, and paid a rent of about A'4o a year for farra Qf ; - About W.iQ acres of middling laud, lie GENERAL TRADE REPORT. es in the early part of the week ay, alinough prices still remained I us. For what quotations for " fair " were—Orleans 40., no fault :he Mobile 4d.19. Th.—On SATURDAY there was up no agitation a fair inquiry, with a rather steadier and more regular trary, he has o; market again. The sales amounted to about 4,500 bales. testantism valia in American, nearly altogether from 314. to 3/41. TA. this : 7 feeling ti Bowed 3-id Surats were still inquired for, and the advance was fully position in the Church, without bei supported. Speculators took 500.—T0-DAY tliere has of inconsistency, he announces his been a good market, and nearly 7,000 hales (of which i ito private life—(for that, after all. 2,000 were on speculation) have been sold, at very full cession which he will perpetrate)- prices. yearly notice to the trustees of his c The CORN markets are'down everywhere, and in Liver- ment with them bound him to do. pool neither btiy,:rs 'nor sellers seem at all illations to do ont of the pulpit! If the expulSioi business at the present rates. The heavy stocks must I all, it was as much merited a veal doubtless force holders into further reductions, which faults Mr. Noel has exhibited—if ti they are avoiding as far as possible,_by not causing too at all—are to be so discerned in h great a pressure upon the market. We have previously noticed the immense imports of hreadstuffs into this port alone; and the returns of the Board of Trade shew that ordained preachers long agi Withdraw from the Church does not tolerate such corm the amount entered for consumption, on which duty was paid between the 10th October and the sth November, was no less than 998,094 qrs. of grain, and 263,053 cwts. of flour and meal. A letter from Cork, dated Dec. Ist, states that the arrival of 25,000 qrs. of Indian corn during the previous fifteen days had produced a greater depres- consider them with complacency. obedience in the surrendering of a the exercise of it contrary to the spi fided and accepted. Mr. Noel was, upon to make the surrender ; for, the letter of his commission, hut g very wide interpretation, still he ~ sion . in the price of that article there than has been felt in any other department of the trade throughout the United Kingdom, a reduction of 716 . @, 10/ per ton having been submitted to on the week. Arrivals at this port on Friday and Saturday :—Wheat, from Ireland 594 qrs., colonies 2152, U nited , States 656; Barley, Ire land 12 qrs. ; Malt, Ireland 50qrs., coastwise 20; Oats, Ireland . . . Pease, colonies 699 qrs. ; Indian Corn, United States Europe 1340; Oatmeal, Ireland 3129 loads, colonies 15, (into Runcorn, Ireland and coastwise, 2:45); Flour, Ireland 606 sacks, coastwise 11 sacks, colonies 2132 brls., United States 11,067 brls. Exports, same period :—Wheat, for Ireland 359 qrs., coast wise 162; Berns, coastwise 20 qrs. • Indian Corn, Ireland 1942 qrs. ; Flour, Ireland 274 brls., coastwise 42 sacks 190 brie. 4.1 r ton. berg, f.o.b. at Glasgow. Bar Iron is ti - uoted at 145 ip ton in Wales, but sales have been made at 5/ less. The de band, as is usual at this season, is very dull. The transactions in AMERICAN PROVISIONS have been Pork (Prime Cheese at ill at. 36/ @ 55/ Ip• 2001 b.., pi:ill ally in the low (pan w Eastern Flacon at tor ex iiattitin to Ireland 11 , cwt., and some good Old Western at 36/ @ Iportations of New Beef continue very limit - o Old on. the market. Canada Butter @ 66/; and Grease do., 42/ @ 44/. lases of L,►n» last week, d, the sales reaching -paid) sells at t 1, up to 40/ for very TALLOW dn ring law`: equal to about 1,850 pip. The market has beeil du!l, e sales are liwi in vanous sized prices have re pipes and 32 boxes : tks,inferiar, at 41/3 to an Tall low very little I)isiness bus r. Y. C., but the quotation 110111111 isn Th4tter weer have been 6441 it it , much less than the anlin average for some weeks past ; but the languor of the de mand still continues, and although a list of the prices lies before us, we decline quoting them, as we are informed they are entirely nominal. In Eacon, Hams, and Lard, there is little animation. The arrivals of TIMBER from British America during , nth consist of 35 vessi vessels, 20,773 tons in same month la gains ground that yrices ,. liave seen t 30 tons. against 36 year. The feeling it lowest, and that r, if not a ma trade, wil it from the imp-. nufacturing di It in Spruce 'Dealt s are taken off the in a moderate market and held rate at present. The imports of HIDES much beyond E g obtainable L late, during ting of I Horse November, were to a c Coast, and however, of this owing to a shiptm By the last £219 Letters Berlin, t the funds washire \V itch, There has been ) Janeira 4.018 the Brazil )ne : the stock d 9.068 hides ,k of Engl ease of London from ) in corm pri h. th PTIINT ~~`l~ • 'o o'clock, p.m rim DAN aria Birken Northern A rms DAY. 'vening, bring. t from the Flour was 1, the esti t 1081 tc ,s British pro- wices of Tuea duction on se I l' ----- N 1 a, ...I P I I I PI 5 MINSIE, AND THE REV rs will f Is Irina )p as we ha:ve qoel has committed he has stirred . on the eon fully and upheld Pro has done amounts to Is he cannot retain his ng epen to the eharge desire of withdrawing , is the sum of the se 7-and gives the half-- :11 his agree For this, he is thrust tm-rited at ago as y are to be discerned connexion with nn. ,ot in his resolution to perhaps, the Chili& does not, at all events, There is more of true trust than there is in rit wherein it was con perhaps, hardly called if he did not keep to VC to its instroction performed it conseien tiot - tsly and with profit to his flock. Contrast this rigorous and swift visitation of episcopal. authority with that candied courtesy—that coyness—that delicacy exhibited towards Mr. Oakeley wi n lie all but. transformed St. Margaret's Chapel into a nass-house ; and, in the garb of a priest of the Chureh of England. ascended the pulpit week-day and Sabbath—on fast and festival—and preached one doctrine while he was paid for the expounding of another. Arrant dishonesty there raised its head, bold and unblushinzly, without rebuke : Air. Noel, for being honest, is deprived of what little time be had yet reserved to himself for being 11:4eftti.. The was not hound to see—c that Mr. Oak& 6 ..Ppeaicd• to, N was nef 'oping to wards Rome, but was draggii after him through the mire. reasons which impelled his ingregatioe ht that the Oakeley's ire not ea- case, were tisfactory!o t.! for the interes that the world his act. We c advocates fir erring and h only luriousiy hi nay nave acted as he thought be e Church, but ha may rely on t be ready to give him warrant for Lre neither opponents of the Bishop not fr. Noel ; but we are jealous of any injury nthe Church, as injury must be inflicted by the judgment win until his career of mischief is preacher of the truth ere he has yet iulfilled the career o his usefulness. uch errors ofjudg' Church : nor is their exercise quent ( beyond the politan diOce more, perhaps. ti one direction because they ca;4461 at that main and weaken the ned to, or even fre- the metro- the west-- They are in full aetivit rind extronc opitilonß, In lsuops, atut•a e and Ojectloi fe Gaz