The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1850-06-04 00:00:00

Inez 4 ' I°l %,... ,.!.. 1 11 " 4 t5l. rtNITV.• o—t ' ROOMS' d SO i" E Y an el IRBROat veva, o, F . rc h-street , TqEHOL V fi C , O 4 fran 3 I , Gilt i „ n o.forte s t o dero :" — cases , iect i ' ;locks , Tirciony n olaving ;, ian'Telesco, (I Plted . ' n i e nctA i bet r the a c° n ‘ e aft ° (1 0 4 mpr i s e seta e,3100, a o r u s cbes I I c -stand s, . o o Bo I t tlie 13 , 3 0 - r fiP ir P aba s '' e ces, /13 t TimeP, ,00 on TeiesC-i nedeser 0 m oder' and 00. L'itirarY ve B cf ssf ie ol c Car wei o ,o o tS_2 ( car peto , !;o o l L t :; ' i l endeq;:of I , a s col e d frev d a h ,nd r nin n d 1361 R 1 Bed s ' fe stal , 0 ) 4 td. r e( a nd I f 0 4 Tablesfrsoed .1 abogaqv a rdro b ilo 31aPle ds, C l° Pi N as hsan 1 0:144 F wling . .. , dB o ,9l''`leL an d saddle °, t ol liesbire• , a , foS 4 ) tile ~0 5 14 ' ay,) IN rl.l° . .,4 do NL r4f il ' e Y 11 14 .6 o t ! e late o f co o n MoS, IO O s ib e Clara 400 lucb 0 11 0 41 1 ATE. ..11 , k o tli o e o l of calor d e by t b do4 rth rive' pp. • u th bY, ic b tad!' L Sa llt ;titft s ;l o l for r i e l Tit ol , c1 : ; 1 1 04 , 1)) Ftrstd c° pOOO O t IVO i to , "der 0 b rs „ t el.! d cotS'eri ilF, d 9 hipP°7'corg - he va rdis n d is: 0 1 461, a Tbe r o e s el ;I t l f:111;e rfe . COO on 0 tdd e . StaP l ' lsoon es, (I.R oaf A C A t° 13° ,5 4 . ' Al ,- 00..0 of , ea gt Ilefr Sr e t roaclier g roerio atilf°ls " Y el' les frl c tiefo j , ol . I ‘ l ' be I" i f , e fst s h te E urveY ° r;, ad sor` 4 5 "' 0 0. .c 0) 1.4 4.0 l' esy, F ' lit o is t io° IA /l et .1 0 for te, a '4 l ' P,, ° ,:ses , .01 ofipr,'llo les e ooo o ,h an" ,ga le t JO l 7O O intet i ojtie oo 14e or W . ! ir 1 00 , / )eosOrls:„7/ LNP s ,Or tirCef e bill; "adjoio f riekor' A•til 9 ot ri t ,4 ) ro iP r t o l 0 0 4 011 1 0 re of ip te, o 1 4 ar, teasor, fo, a t t o A ti e r i n sPe c o meg, T•ortlY io 'w 0 1 ;00 ~ o o " • . e et 0 ,111; o if P an d l lo r jet am p ! tt, JO loft tol l " 1 1 ,1 6 ' , P 00 t A c co ° to - , ec t, i itD oo l e r , Joi;re.r a Baver ec e no s v f te ) or • f do 0, 0 0 , arcaPA/)' co°s ,irig itre sbiePsP' Vie, r itf 1 7 0 i pOr tli ; i eg01 1 !?; re s s e s roil: AiU 1 11 1 pd 11 0, 5 7 01# je TlOO l ,Orh 14 00 , CO ' S -01. 1 " 4 0,1 OS I ), for ePk le r 0 o St' rs' at e le 1 ; 1 of vil ailre , av a ce t th t iofe „, A a % i t ! i pe tdi T , o l) ul aL F , ' a r e r? riSs I Salts bp %union. th e A vute, m edne ll r. BRA.NciI, I.iy eep : l-1 1 - 491 1 , let wines at) the Bth ittattellt, at Two o'clock in rilitot4N e ' tt i l l o °// t Vt P C loraMtdes 111 ;7 3 31 11 y s Seu & h agreed jeh nu street,pon ~,Seel, e couditions' of sale thento be then and there '%,j,? tiWELLIN . itl. th. 'or knd 6 • 11 01.1gES situate on the north \ - re..._ fictiv e .- k ' - ' ttli k --menve 7-.1. and 49 in Bute street, in Everton, fk kie,ktiat ,t— rfttePatlons of Mr. - Clockworth and Mr. tri,ftthi ila4°,Wanhßtreet lititt , tfg.crental ot-28- qiNUSES behind the same, and ine T eti , •lr. Hi ll , 1 e respective occupations of Mrs. 11 4" arr l ' Pr e ' m ail aggregate rental of .'2O 16s. t,, k p er p 1, , of Inheritance. kl,,_ t e:1I. to ; • Nl' e ,;r. rs aPPIY to Mr. RHODES, Solicitor, r k ~ essr s '',„• ußEoottv, jun., Accountant, Rumford , narrin...". R EGoRY and Sox, Solicitors, \Yazoo ,,,vo street. Ctt io Pt?, liPrr.e,,l3,l4LE OF A „S'RTO D AND MAHOGANY epiel,, 0111,114 - AND TOILE7' GLASM s. ao'c''„,o CIIA Np A RS GAS FIT T ij i ET 0 11 It OD `ll4,PittioNEß/lIEN BA' SNETT-SIRE • "D4l . nen, the —ri ES IN o'clock prompt, A LI, . lithe eol'e:rtlisatmaned Premises q the valuatil HOUSER° aItiTINATURE, 4--u„Drisi,l4,.. e tt /et, t r i tAlvi xci. . R • Ai Rosewood Couch, ~ ,4 1 1.101 bdu iTho4rontai mitt jitev , '' ' ‘4l l l l l a bi tto, !i. dms unginTatsok,msaettehof, CEaigblint4c,hl27,, f„,,?1,.,.„ Ali le Slab Top, set of Da l m as a s s:( !II 40 110 Y .30 , Ap r i •e WI vr Chimney Plate of G 0 . 1 1, -OWL' adies,' Rosewood Work Table, Fender and an rtrß , liTunt will include handsome Ma ki Han Painted Frenth Bedsteads, tastefully Fo ere bitton;is and Paillasses to fit, Mahogany P a i nte lan?ed Toilet Tables, with Veined ..t h._,l o .la sses, Ladies' Wardrobe, neatly 11 - Cit t el Rail s, 4':'nogany Bedsteps, forming Night dot and h. . 011 -qug arv , FURNITVIZE will embrace 147 4 1, ttsPte Ley Dining Tables upon Telescope Frames, p.elt s w i t „ S LL . OO and Card Ditto, Sofas, in Hair 674, 4 147ck ee :`? Ha i r., Sets of Chairs to match, Easy p„NsZetit l ' i llet 143 ‘ T i l Hair . Cloth, Ditto, Ditto, in Leather, 04' Gl ss an se, with Glazed and Folding Doors, tr e Oes, °tuer Sideboards,tadies' Work Tables, 'ma b oo Ns large-sized Rocking Horse, E andry Rags, Two Pairs Gig Rugs, Fenders and I.r k . - N4 r f xTt7 rj rz za z , ,nats contain large Double Desk, with 4, liN e es, IoP, Two excellent Desks. suitable !or ,4%„,n" .Rneeliole Ditto, with Drawers, Sliding with7,'T me Lot of Gas k Piping and Brackets. -e excellent , ITCREN REQUISITES and T,gus t 9 mention or ---...ing of Sale, and Catalogues hai at Air, BaAxcles Offices, Hanover 6' 48 OP TIVENTY.FIVE i„IIIG IILY-VALUABLE A VG-VAN HORT-LEG- LUCAS and CO. 114,kwAiikbk44,:tottatoentilttitio‘PiloQrttion. of Xy , ---- `e Stock of superior Itic, ,N la s ' e l' o e ti nc:e o i' a " ci S., e_Pro . perty of a Contractor, sig ned . motion in the amount of labour 1/44 .1 Ortid - . em for absolute and unreserved It Alt 'Atli % x Ne:44 Gys "MI - Wises superior Teams OUBlacks, 4.,_ 9 ecl t o ' ~,n(1. Roans, many beautiful Matches, l i at 1 m.eoty. 4 oi k alternately in Shafts and Chains. 4, 41 : 1 1 t nniet kt, apq ry e CART HORSES, with short, clean N,41.4 k id , citile,2 great muscular power, and extraor seri 01 p erf :" ‘ Fss of action, young, and free from Plir 117 - ' 4 l a re vc!dY blooming and seasoned 'Condition t i k it4 34 l 7, 7 , 3 t r li k e finetytafteln SPRING - VAN HORSES,. un . - 1 1t v 3, it der aii , that h . nu most valuable Horses for this de ,:citl.till:oe: 4 , eip.oerttei ar:e been exhibited for sale in Liverpool k y :,, , ip (2rr olk ,941 1 . 4 t , 17 ta, t l llte r f c e enomenon, a remarkably handsome ntY Stone, a superior Hack, and a ::z ....._ 4!y e ano the At • , had ormng of Sale. on aPplication at -Lucas's Reposi- "ItY 2 ) the sth instant,' at One Oelnek Pository, Great Charlotte-street, Liver- e . i , .$4 1 Z.8 1 ,§ 41 F.,,A,..5'5., LIVERPOOL. 0, • L ' 4, VALUABLE HORSES O NLY . : 61 Ohl and CA S and -CO. :beg k,,i-;,,'',s'i;,4at th,,,Gentlenien li ' g'valuaable Horses to to apprise 'tf.:lp,','''. th;',r.,°LECT S S for June will take place • tise,TYllo,,tli, a ril lIRSGAY_, the 27th instant.. kat44t/. Hors a offered each Sale,'early application I, • , 11 ' t o el ' b t,;. ,, ti o „ for sale on'l3th on 6th June. 'leo etli., ~ 27th on 20th June. Co Live',.„Tee, or to be • forwarded to Messrs. . 4 1t ''' °ol , on or before . those days. p 34 .04 , t , t .41 4 , , 54L t n , NOTICE. IMES OP THE SILL b ( !ii' l ij,"e7t .- o :V 74E S T REET, LIVERPOOL. t;i! t s'e B i i . l' Div t ,VV A: A v,th T el9th instant, 4, ‘sib o t4i° o l ls L ui c ' rk li s l N G MATERIALS constituting occupied in k s'4, and lons and Sheds-10 ti tit at er ancliester Coac d We . gl y gon Building til l it• % ' , et ,_'iio,., '3wli -street, Li • col; a High-pressure q ... ',24 4 "44 ,Mth -i,;er 12-horie wer ;, a new tubular Boiler, 7 . 4 ' ite , j,,Pos r Le poor d Fire-brick Settings, as par ttN' t :l ' '', W4 , t c ) ,"'°' aterials,: Cranes, Cupolas, Are. ; abb!si'4aea ~Plt''' ' ' Fire Irons, • Plates, Iron Pipes, a ~4t, 111 ~ Sze. 44 t:e r '44 t 5 al; ' panted and distributed on and after the 010 Parties who wish to view the articles, on . 'Nrk, i BRAITHWAITE POOLE. a nt, ISt June;lBso. I\pi,llLlth7ll./2,Pitlt 01 , THE TRMTEES. ~ iektll b At sf, ' , lkil R ICANS AND OTHERS. ,Pck qy .111,k, Will •SE LL by AUCTION, on Irse-s -iv Itt,ls -,,,', tilt, ~ , 44' to, we t if i - , tit instant, 'at Three o'clock for Four,_ qh . lla 4l t o me er toon, upon the Premises, corner of k,.. ,, P ,:tk,,,e hrolstreet, Park-lan • ject to conditions . i it.i , rcr,tilq,Zitice i t 'i l l , : t - 1 -11,Z Lice be neficial lIT and INTEREST in the * at, V, t ,,tc„ S P., Nli,1„" , ri es, and Fittings-up, in all that ko hli at b , :lt rPtiti oo "e Spirit Vaults, situate as above, t ali, 4.rie dr. John Dowd. ttf,u%lo th,..'tted up with 'every modern ccrowded 0, t1164,4 - ' , i r, 'l; ustuess, and min a densely tt are_tletil sr If -apply to Mr: BYFORD, at his Of f ice, ON pr,„ 1 1 / 2 --,., Z u P p x , 1.0,4 0 p l7--- .ITURE, .5-e., PARK-STREET, 4), 1 rtk o 1 3 4 ( IC -ROAD. b ci th .W, a l Y Mr. LYON, i ------ Et ven ‘‘,4!....N?teciie'il!,Tesclay,) the .sth alit, Elevest Au k At e of t , e ,.on the Prem!. • • , Park-Street, •lIILD FURN'I _ 14 . 4 1111( k )fra i ln ul I fti . l . gan - y C L S e E o and Card Tables,, it Nit' at ( P%ter ' t i ` s s stered in ' Hair -cloth, Ditto Sid -• e_ s i enders' Fire-irons, &c., Four t'ol) 4, t ' o ld itie l't en. ' P is t ed F d ' d Hangings, Feather I*l4±l,iphtle; Paint Bedroom teas a F n urniture, in excellent hii: e e(lo,llPl the whole of the,Kitchen Requisites. hit %o r He Morning of Sale;Catalogues had 4t kr.:.LYON'S Rooma, 30, Islington. 1' 41 Pr 4 LE FS T s 4 ll l l , 4 tet tr i_ 4l ltkE,TE, ON THE' CHESTER AND 1, Pi i t _Ph.„' , d t o ,-, 11, ,,,EAD RAILWAY. Skk 4 , 4 tei,'„ we e k v-PTER by PUPLIC AUCTION, ~,\‘. , ve. .e.. ? „ 0 ?! 4 4' next, if .notpreviously disposed "0. ai t „ . l 4 Y.v a t; winch due notice Kill be given. WahoOtieuattbale,"TESTATE situate in the township. of TO/ 4 44 1N7 1 +; Ititi g a --‘,,`, Ll undred of Wirral!, in the county of , , aro , c ow - ~.ry co ,„ mfortable DWELLING-HOLISE, 4 ,1:500T 411 ev.„1,1,5-'uSES., PIGGERIES, and other con yvq)4l% )itib",i-a-,1"(?nt GARDEN and WIC H ARD. , t 'lk, l l3 ll; t 4N . , ST AB 11 Fick-built FARM-HOUSE, with t l l k ki st i, l je0,0144...).G5. LE, COWHOLTSES PIGGERIES, tttllititl Etlt4an,l3:,o‘l,llit It 3 Acr LAND, in a high stat e to 1 1 1 5,,1 1 e t:4 . 40 4 e ' lle o r d a lit or Villas, tieladuatiiii.ou viewss with A' i l e t L 4 4 t i ,s" I' to 141 roi t : ~4 h- e ~ nn the east by Bromborough-pool, i„,! l ‘!rai' l -ro,,rsela of a hundred tons to the Midge - 4,. tis , atio n ( , where there is an excellent Wharfage. isl . ,,,,:r b* top f i g .., on the Chester and Rirker head Railway, a' ilt, htitlealit'r:ea times each day, djoins. ‘ the Property. Li•ZatitAlilyi n e t n be obtained. and Plans of the Pro- A N t.tz!Ltiz (1. ..1r ; ,..1.. J. WH ITTINGIJAm, Btik v e e i t !- 16:-,,, ' I II.E t C',',,,_r. - ItttHarrington-streT v t, i cgtr,_--,______ .rao, Trafford-chainbers, L erpool. ‘l,l It .: As,. -,:--------________ . I'OR TWO -PENCE WITHOUT ,k,,,httk:.4PltEts IttiBBING. ~21t1,511(1,0,3. I:„eiebrity has f0,,b4,1 . ;JIG pp,„ B ROTHERS' INIMITABLE 1t. 4 4: 11 1it: treat eel ''RATION till maintains a ' its pre raised up host of fabrica- Nr4g s otob: r alni, ,',,te1,l other 'Vi'asbing LiquorseCheinical i tt 'a * t l t, a ll) 1 1 peredl)tavritil ,i,l,M,lW!reoet7 thilr it ialfie , iou n a d c a ha p ra r :- . t l ,),,lc t i r 'r, ii '4 o ° tt eir e a c t rn• It is th:ra e ici t i t e7t i , n s a afest, P best, Na tt ate rti en, s t i ll ual detergent in the world. It saves 04 4 0 I ,, l l lariP t erial, g h an q ley. It does not injure the k 1 • 4, t 1: :, t ' li ab r i, .._, . proves colours, whitens linen, t , t i,,,_ 1y,, r4 eci ,est..,_i_ii. THE„osti,v WASHING LIQUID 2„.1)1 ~, . )2 b e d - c ' e n D 2 boiled. 4;14, , irz'ie r rred _. t_ ompluhed in about Two flours, 0. N. 0,: t p,,,,, i , e,„, ; _._ , he tub. One-third of a Sixpenny aar.;', i' a ed _ `l , ,t 2d. eati Wash,--.if the larger-size 1, , ),i t . 1 to . l;:ji b; `aiii'e_cost will 'be iirl. The process is,so 1 tt, 41 4 4 5 411 1 . "h e 00r -inte nded by a . child ; all that is t4 i kr r a11 4.1) rf , ,-, es for 20 minutes, rinse, and dry 14 5 1 4 % tit .t.e o (•ar(sti o , kt?.,4 . l ket ,wh il jmnisconeilas been tested and approved by r!s.of Excise, and-is pronounced: k t ;ret i tt font r ° ther W 5 v.- 1 4 cl ei . 4,. atillog L' Il i '1 , ,, t .„, h t th, A Y to th e st xi -di or Washing Pastes, t . ; N ot , ;l o lak era atute of 3rd and 4.1 h Victoria, 4 . l l l4 tp s•t re e to e; at wand Sellers liable to a penalty of t;ttyi ,t. c. h it tia h r Itenmi l , :, 18 -, and Is Gd. each,. or 48. per 11potit titTistiotu,ra„eovwe•lt,ltout the Seal and Signature of '4l, lal,„'ti a ln „r URN r i ,'„Te cork, Ira 4 ‘ 4 . ""to 't: It ' fl it CREAM is the most beauti -14.u4:14ch lallieh i a c! tran s, brightens, and adds a lustre, , 1 4 1 -"t te P iket, Y' astonishing. In Bottles, at It "S* 4 ,: ; e kind -A EI:It pr,,, Vkl . ,_uhrt Po tt • It i, `-'.INITURIi... POLISH is the most l iq t l):1,t1 i t il V LLZ, ‘ Id. ra4P r aPnlied, and is a universal le,,Nte I t fr o u /41, 3 , el. each. Op l i Lei i , -4, r, a t e} Steel Al ' PASTE supersedes all others. 4 I tt ai )1 ,1 11 p 0 Ali Folio CI, and produces on Brass, , ktr ti. ffi t* l t At ilt ts, itt id Alt Metal Articles,the most bril -It;atir ,N t aine, .POIt i .i lt9cl 2,1 . ea ; 4 4 1 ;4 . all ot j equal gi , HAIR is an excellent Article, t e l l.,; 4 !aa t PlOure, I t ; le mo Jarsostly Preparation, and t11;,11,1.;y r 'e sod l'Y SeRN.Pea ,at Id. and 2d. each. t Ita,tsttletointneidiatberiaatD HAIR OIL, Pale and Red, Le'lr 1 \ ...it i d ded, b e . le -Article for the Toilet, and al tr • -, 2(1 Ti Alla good Hair Oil should 11 4 ‘„ -4 3 1. teat (.311}ii 1, ' and €d• each, and at per gallon to eiltete 4thi,`"`,AßLß e s t Le t xt t'te 'XIII lit e, !,thene. ft of , d A RUBBER BLACKING is tilk, t rk tt ,Ilt i t ` , that no dery scienc e • and su ' ch ' is its ‘liittt, i",e(te, . ji is tN,-;:,°P pert ouse in the kingdom t,ii•t, t...itk'veil.t, c(ireider,(t°and most perfect arti 4114szirkeehb riht 4t e k i on. the lehther soft, lasting, and t1 41,, 41 ' 414 0 1'4 4(1 4 " in p htautif _imparts a deep, rich, per -13014 11, , a re -lt i , alce s at 41 - In Bottles, at 6d. Is., lo t 4 4 ..,.1,, 5 ,,,th, I ••NINy , c id. and Id. each, ' 'sh nili Ilk, it lApp a rtest tt!LAE'S SQUARE 1N KR with tib l ltt h. t 4 tit pran ce -4 ) GL / Lsst are made • and their"ELE IN .. i l tt ltikrt 111 * !ttitt dra'.'o BOTTLis are altogether ,7,rrkaiiilZiy ; s ited c ' , ,,lnk OD. They are filled with the l'Aii'ktlti, Ahd i rll, 4l ,l N3ld ' at ,eeP Uncngeable Blue, and 'al .41 4 „: tiehNi e -!t, fir oct ,;;d•, 2d., a : n ,e 3d . i ti t,4 l ), , r e - atrj e fal wg i l‘les ar ' it s and StatiOner in the King ,4,44,t •,,o`rtLiat4od-stre"e't litlt,?.h„,,:libi),,,,ff 101,10usero'e„wxLvETItEES BROT HE RS, Ind M anufacturers, (late ,tt*.,l7 vi, 7, . 1, ,s, ale may be ~,, lack friars'-bridge, Lon -0,;e!:t. . b,,,, , -, 2, ( t. J o e:srs„ p ti u t otain e d . ,414,k441,1 itN,Zrani t t,, 5, I . . ar an .„l Co, Grocers, Rape q. hra,k. \\/1 1 ,re ct , „i0n.r0,.. aulSe-street ; and Mr. G. oti!t,A.,ltitoilJ• 4014 . . MaiCheSter : W. Hob, Aoar,km.,:ertiaer..2, llrt d , 09, Brook -street, Oxford- I,* 1,0,2Mee ; I!;treet, Deansgate. Bat -44-04ci. ;;21_rcroft, Marketlace; '" lel,: 890WCIOft. Nt e ehe ( •- e i 4 t4i D : t f, 114! Co bt &otb. mo be SOLD, a Corner Plot of Leasehold LAND, I fronting Great H oward-street ury suitable for Building Shops ; together with the LA ,on which a Warehouse is erected, adjoining it and outing to the Railway Company's Yard, suitable for rier. Apply to Tx s WYLIE, Surveyor, Ruyal Bank-buildings. FREEHOLD CORNER SHOP FOR SALE TO be §61)5; Freehold Inheritance, iiii excellent Corner FLOUR SHOP KEHOUSE, with One FRONT HOUSE adjoin' , situate in one of the leading thoroughfares of th 'n, yielding the annual rent of .e 46. Price. £650. For particulars apply to Jon N WHITE, 19, Clayton-square. CORNER BEERHOUSE ON SALE MO be SOLD, a very desirable LOT of PROPERTY, 11 consisting of a Corner BEERHOUSE, ancParre FRONT HOUSE adjoining, situate in one o greatest thorough fares to the town. The Beerho s completely fitted up for business, and a purchase y have immediate possession. Yearly rent, ; • £450. The Tenure is Leasehold, seventy years un ed. Fet particul s apply to JOHN WHITt, 19, Clayton-square. DESIRABLE COTTAGE CN SALE TO be SOLD, a beautiful modern-built COTTAGE HOUSE, situate in one of the most _salubrious and respectable neighbourhoods in the vici • of Liverpool, about two miles and a quarter from the F nge, containing Parlour, Kitchen, and Back Kitche the ground floor ; and three excellent Bed-rooms . This Cottage is substantially built with the best ials, and free from damp; and the Apart ments are commodious, lofty, and healthy. Price only £2BO. Far particulars apply to JOHN WHITE; 19, Clayton-square. 910 be SOLD, by PRIVATE TREATY, the RESI - of the late Joshua Lace, Esq., in Little Wootton. The HousE contains Entrance-hall, Breakfast-room, Draw ing -rooms. communicating by folding door ntliarpc, Dining room, good Kitchens. Housekeeper ' m, Butler's Pantry, and other uffices, on the grow or; eight good Bed-rooms, (two very large,) with Ho od, and Shower Baths, and suit able conveniences on rst floor; and good Rooms for Ser vants on the secork oor. The Grounds have lately been laid out afresh. The Stable and Coach-house, with: ther conveni ences, are large and spacious, and newly erected. The LAxb comprises, including the site of the House and Grounds, Fifty-three Acres of very rich Land, in an excellent state of cultivation. For further particulars, and tickets to view, apply to Messrs. LACES and Co., Solicitors, Liverpool. MO be shortly SOLD, in Lots, (pursuant to a Decree of the High Court of Chancery, made in a LrsTER V. TURNER, with the appl'obation of Sir W.— HORNE, one of the Masters of the said Court,) at the Claren On Rooms, South John-street, Liverpool, in the county of Lancaster. of which due notice will be given, certain FREE HOLD PREMISES, situate on the south side of Brunswie' road, West Derby, on the west si near the Egremont Ferry, 'in the 'co near Liverpool aforesaia, parkiculai time be had, gratis, at the said Maste, ton-buildings, Chancery-lane, Lond , ,c Messrs. FIELD, JACKSON, and NEWI3d , 41, Bedford-row, L. of Messrs. HOLLAND and EEN, Solicitors, NOl Messrs. LOWNDES. Ro oN, BATESON, and LOWNLE, Solicitors; of Mr. R ,RT S. MANSELL, Estate Agent; and Messrs. THOMAS 'INSTANLEY and SoNs, Auctioneers, Liverpool ; an the plate of sale. SHAR , FIELD, ,JACKSON, and NEWBOLD, 41. Bedford-row, London, Agents for BATESON, and LOWNDES, cause of ide of Meadow-street of Chester, all' in or whereof may in a short 's Chsanbers;S-outhamp, LOWNDES, ROBWSOIs Vverpool, Plaintiff's PRESCOT, NEAR LIVERPOOL. TO be SOLD, by PRIVATE TREATY, Oil 'that COM modious DWELLING-HOUSE, with the Offices, Coach house, Two-stalled Stable, and spacious Garden in the rear thereof. situate on the east side of the Market-place, in the most eligible min of the town of Prescot. The House contains Dining, Drawing, and Breakfast Rooms, with a small Office for Business attached to the latter, spacious 'Kitchens, two Larders, six Bedrooms, Storeroom, lofty Attic, and Hot and Cold Water Baths, and is replete with every convenience. The situation is admirably adapted either for. a professional business or for a wholesale or retail trade. The Garden con tains by admeasiirement 3,900 square yards, or thereabouts, is perfectly retired, well stocked with Everw greens, of large growth, and choice Fruit-trees. It won Aoeextremely valu able as Building Land. A conside sum has lately been expended in rebuilding great of the Premises, which are now in a state of-thorougl pair, and are offered for sale is consequence of the des of the Proprietor to change his resi dence. Two-third the Purchase-money may remain on Mortgage far s •years, certain, if desired. The Tmnre is Copyhold nheritance (equal to Freehold), and possession may be had in-six months. The Premises may be viewed on Mondays, Thursdays, and Fridays, from eleven to one o'clock. There are cheap daily conveyances between Prescot and Liver pool, the dittance being only eight miles. Further particulars will be furnished on application to Mr. R. B. SOUTHERN, on tie Premises. to it Ett, rpo be LET, FURNISHED, X I period,'a well-Furnish USE, pleasantly situated in the Prince's Park. Apply to Mr. ER SCOTT, Architect, 7, Castle street. :oaths, or a 1 710‘be' LET, a Suite of UFFICES, in Eagle-cham bers; F.enwick-street, either ' o or - Tfriee Rooms suita ble for a Solicitor's Chamb Apply to THOMAS \' , Strveyor, Royal Ba Dale-street buildings, MO be LET, a substantial-built roomy FREEHOLD HOUSK fitted up in .a first-rate style- Spirit Vaults, now let as a Beer-house, and doing . e lent.bu-siness. Its being in ri.first-rate situation, well wotth the attention of any party that has got a r al or pull-down lictnce, and it will be sold a great b in Apply to G. STA RY, 16, 'Lord-street. TO THE WATCH AMT CLOCK TOOL 'MADE. mo be ;LET, a SHOP and HOUSE, in a good thoroughfare; together with the SHOP FEKTLTRES and LEASE. The Stock and Tools comprise very requisite for the Trade,.ae excellent Rose. Engine ~ which may be taken or not at the option of the inc • g Tenant. For further particulars • y to Mr. BYFORI Clay ton Auctioneer, MO be LET, FURNISHED, for the Summer Months, 1 a Detached HOUSE:or-VILLA, with an excellent Garden, well Stocked, at Oxton, Biehoullead. The House contains, on the Grounthfloor, Dining and Drawing Rooms; ,, Kitchen, Scul lery, Pantry, Wash-house;.&c. 7 - and on the , Upper-floor, Li brary, Three. Bed-rooms, and Servants'-room._.-There is also an excellent 'Cellar. The House is ve gsantly situated, and commands extensive views. ssion caube had imme diately. Forfurthen.particilly to R. H. DAwseN, 42, Chapel street, Liverpool ; o Fremises, Mount-pleasant, Oxton I or to Mr. JOHN PARRY, South Bank, Oxton. TO ENGINE RS, BOILERMAKERS, STE 'OWNERS, AND OTHERS. -PACKET r 0 be LET, with immediate possession :PREMISES situated in Oil-street, -near the Trafalgar fion,k, admirably adapted for carrying on Engine and Boiler Work. Preference will be given 'to :the Purcser of the Machinery on the Pre mises, consisting ,of a Six _Ho !se-power Engine, Lathes, Dril ling and Screwing Machines, Fan Blast, Smiths' Health, Punching Press, '&e., all in good worki -order—This is an excellent opportunity for any_par' rous of commencing a small and compact busine a Yard is most-conveniently situated for Steam-p Repairs Work, and-a:considerable pant of the o3nne: , may be - retained. !Apply to Mr .4 GREENSTREET, 1, North JO L-street MIMMIMIIIIMI.NOMINNINIMINI Contrarts. TO THE ROOKiELLI AND BOOKBINDERS OF - LIVERPOOL. THE COMMITTEE of.theLIVERPOOL LIBRARY 11 .are ready to _receive TENDERS for the SUPPLY of BOOKS, and for BOOKBINDING. The Orders for'Books are given on the second-Saturday of each Month, and - the Books are required to be delivered at the Library not later-than the following Wednesday Morning. The Monthly Order is from .e3O to .e4O; andTeaders must state the Discount that will be taken. Dir the Publish:lig Price. _ _ _ _ The style of Bookbiinling required may be - Stertained by applying to the Librarian. The tits are paid Monthly. Tenders must be sent in prey' o FRIDAY, the 14th June. The Committee do not • themselves to accept the lowest Tender. fßp order. of the Presidnt, JOHN PERRIS, Librarian Liverpaa? Lzbrary,Bald-street,,May, 24, 1850. Vublicatteltss. Just. published, in one vol. octavo„price 10s. 6d., THE HISTORY OF THE EAR Y—PURITANS, from the, Reformation to the 0 g.of the Civil War in 1642. By J. B. MARSDEN, I% ~ vicar of Great Missenden. London : Hamilton, A , anct Co., and J. Hatchard and Son. On Tuesday SOPHISMS -OF FREE TRADE, .and POPULAR POLITICAL :ECONOMY EXAMINED. 43y a BARRIS TER. The Sixth 'Edition, with coirections and additions, more fully elucidating the comptirative advantages of Home and Foreign froduction and Ti3sie---Itrfciolscap octavo, price Two Shillings sewed. Samsys, 54, kicet-streirand 7. Hanover-street,, Hanover square. This day is published, price ISs., V01. , 11., ESSAYS POLITICAL and MISCELLANEOUS. By ARCHIBALD ALISON, LLD., Author of the " History of Europe These ESSAIS will be comsleted ' Ince Vols.Demy Oetavo, uniform with the " Library E ' ' n" of Alison's Europe. WiLt.rAm BLACKWOO , Soxs, Edinburgh and London.. Sold by S. P. CH VIN, W. WEBB, And tile other Book sellers, lAverpool: This day is published, BL ACKWOOD'S MAGAZINE, No. CCCCXVI., for JUNE. Price 2s. 6cl; by post, 3s. Latter-day Pamphlets. The Hungarian Joseph. My Peninsular Medal. By an Old Peninsular, Part VII. A Month at Constantinople. Madame Sontag and the Opera. " The Green Hand—k" Sho arn. Part X. Palace Theatricals. y-dream. The Quaker's La . The Great Protection Meeting in London. WILLIAM Bi.ACKWOOD Md SONS, Edinburgh► and London. Sold by S. P. COEGWIN, W. WEBB, and the other Book sellers, Liverpool. CHEMICAL ANALYSIS. THE ANALYSIS of all substances" connected with 11 the Arts, Sciences, and CommerCe, can be at all times promptly and correctly obtai from the Laboratory of the Liverpool Apothecaries' pany, Wood-street, Colquitt street ; wbere may also iad pure tests of every kind. WILLIAM ABURROW, Manager. BANKERS, MERCHANTS, and Others are strongly recommended to use TABLING'S MIII:ALLIC INK, which is prepared expressly for STEEL P • Manufactured by H. J. 'FARLING; • Sold Wholesale by PARSONS, Faarczixn, and Co., P • ng Ink Manufacturers, Bread-street, London. Ma • ad at the Chronicle-office, H. TAYLOR, WILLMER a • . ITH, CHARLES WILLMER, and JOHN TURNER, Live •i• . • . and through any other Stationer, is 6(1. 1 Is., 15. 6d., 2a, bottles. TUE uvERP.OL SUSPECTED MURDER AT BIRKENHEAD. A man named James Sennett, who lived in the neigh. bourhood of the Birkenhead docks, at which he was em ployed as a labourer or " navvy," was found lying across the path in Conway-street, dead on Saturday night. In formation of the circumstance was conveyed to the police, and subsequently a fellow -workman with the deceased, of the name of Cox, and who lives at No. 11, Byrom Street, was apprehended and placed in Bridewell on the charge of mu's:ler. Cox, who is an Irishman, apparently between thirty and forty years of age, was examined yesterday be fore Messrs. Shaw and J . 'Jackson, at the Birkenhead police-court. At the examination the following facts re lative to the case came out. About midnight of Saturday the Ist June, Mrs. Helen M'Call was proceeding along Conway-street, when she observed the body of a man lying across the path in a dying state. On the opposite side of the road she saw another man standing against the Scotch Church, who, as it turned out, was Cox, and the other who was lying across the path was Sennett. The young woman told Cox that there was a man lying dead ; but the fellow, who was evidently the worse for drink, ased her what she had to do with it, or something of that sort. Bernard Brady, constable 22, in the Birkenhead police force, stated that about a quarter past twelve o'clock on Saturday night, be was on duty in Watson-street, where he saw Cox, whom he had known for a considerable period, hastening in the direction of his own home from that of Conway-street. (Byrom-street is a street leading out of Watson-street) he was hurrying along, though not running ; when be came near the witness, he asked him, " If it was likely he was to be imposed upon," to which witness replied " No." He then said he had been knocked down and abused in Conway-street, and re quested witness to " take them to bridewell," upon which Brady asked him whom he meant, but he said he did not know the men who had ill-used him. He was tipsy and was bleeding at the mouth and nose. Witness advised him to go home. James Birnie, inspector of police, was the next witness; he deposed to the following particulars: — That havingheard sometime after midnight of Saturday last that an outrage had been perpetrated in Conway-street, he hastened thither, and found a crowd of persons surround ing the body of Sennett. Among others present was Mr. M•Dougall, the surgeon. Witness bad the body imme diately conveyed to the Birkenhead Hospital, under the direction of that gentleman ; and having previously ordered Brady to go to the house of Cox, he now followed himself. When he entered the house, he found Cox seated on a chair, and resting his arm on the table; his head, on which he wore a cap, was reclining on his hand. Witness asked him where his bat was, and his wife said he had lost witness asked him where the hat was that ht home, and the woman, pointing to another " There." This hat (which was produced) it; upon which he had broug table, replied I to the deceased 1 but Brady - , the constable, declined to swear to it. In answer to other was alleged to lr queries put by Mr. Birnie, the prisoner stated that he and Sennett had been drinking during the early part of the night at 'Solomon's beer-house, in Back Chester-street, where Sennett and another quarrelled in consequence of the former having sung a song. They afterwards left the beer-house, and went to the Conway Arms, where they had more drink. They then left the place ; and as they were going towards their home, they met a party of men, by whom they were attacked. In answer to the question as to where he left his companion Sennett, the prisoner replied he did not know ; for having been knocked down himself, he made the best of his way home upon reco vering his feet. He acknowledged that the hat was not his own. These statements were made to the inspector after Cox was taken into custody ; and, upon hearing them, he told the man the heavy charge on which he might consider himself 'under arrest. Cox, who was under the impression that he was apprehended simply for disorderly conduct, began to express his desire to be set at liberty, saying that lielnew nothing of the murder Of Sennett, but that, if allowed, he could produce the . man whom he suspected of having committed the 'deed ; but as he was 'unable to give the inspector any information as to 'his name and address, wish was not complied with. Tne prisoner, on his exami nation, persisted in the statement, that he knew some of the party which had attacked him and Sennett, and said he had told the constable Brady the setae •, Brady denied that he had ever made any allusion to - a third per son, but added that a man was without the court who had been drinking with the two men ; but 'there did not appear to be any implication attaching to him. The de ceased man's wife was introduced into the room, for the purpose of identifying the hat found in the prisoner's house. The poor'creature exhibited proofs of suffering the most intense mortal anguish ; she was accommodated with a chair, and, from her incoherent remarks, it appeared as if she was not in the perfect possession of her facul ties. Probably`from feelings of humanity, the magistrates declined to receive her testimony at that stage of the pro ceedings. They instructed the police to use every effort to obtain soma further evidence respecting the prisoner's movements on' the night in question, and to act on thein formation he might give relative to the men he had refer red to : they considered in the present state of the case, there was no evidence on which they could convict, though snfficient had transpired to warrant their remanding`him. The prisoner, accordingly, was remanded to eleven o'clock on Wednesday morning. The inquest was held at the George Inn, Grange Lane, yesterday afternoon, before H. Churton, Esp. In addi tion to the evidence adduced before the magistrates, Mr. Macdougal stated that the wound on the head of 'the de ceased, which caused death, might have been produced by a fall. It was also shown that the deceased and Cox, the person in vastody, left the house of Mr. Salmon, in Back Ch-ester-street at half-past ten,-and not at the hour stated in the Minion; that on their way home they called at the Conway Arms tap, Conway-street, and were drinking there until twelve o'clock, when they left in company with other persons, two of whom stated that they went along Con way-street with them, to near the Scottish kirk ; that at that placeochich was near where the body was found, there were five or six men standing, making a noise ; that Cox, the man in custody, said to the deceased, " Let's go across-and raise a row ;" that Cox crossed the street to the five or six men, followed by the deceased, and a row commeneed_: but the two men, finding that they were likely to be attacked, ran home. Under these circum stances the jury, after heating - the coroner's-summing up, found the following verdict :—" That the-deceased was found dead in Conway-street; that his death was the result of- a wound upon the lett temple, but as to how that wound.wasinflicted no evidence appeared before the jury." THE STEEL TRADE Every. interest in the kingdom is fallingleefore our in .sane'legislation. The following report, from the Meadow Steel Works, at Sheffield, dated the Ist instant, is melan chaly, but it-ia true :—" We 'have to report rather un favourably -of -the present state of the Sheffield trade, as regards that portion of it which relates to the manufacture of goods for-the home market, and chiefly in the agricul tural districts. From our own personal observation, and from-information received from individuals of undoubted integrity, well versed in commercial affairs, and whose occupation leadethem into various parts of the country, it is apparent that trade is nearly annihilated in those dis tricts, so far as a demand fer Sheffield articles is con cerned; and it is much to be feared that a-continuance of it may react upon our manufacturing interests, and thus deprive the manufacturer of thteetle and -profit, and the artisan of the employment and remunerative wages, which the home trade has, on -the average, afforded to them; which may result in a fall of the-prices of goods and labour, to the-serious detriment of all concerned ifi this branch of the trade. As a natural consequence of such a lack of business, the prices have a downward tee dency, and without some improvement, .manufacturers supplying this market will be subject to very great risk beforethe close of the year. The best prices have always been obtained by Sheffield manufacturers= in-this market, one cause of which -may be fairly assumed- to be the ab sence of imposts, in the shape of heavy duties e as are ex perienced in introducing our manufactured :goods into foreign countries, by which a great portion- of-the profits ere sacrificed in competing against their manufacturers, protected as they are by such a system, -which operates, in reality, as a tax upon our labour. The practical working of it may be fairly traced by a short investigation, especially as applicable to the treatment which we experi ence at the -hands of the Zollverein, or German Customs' League, and to which we adverted in our trade circular of February last. The rate of duty charged upon heavy steel goods, of the most simple manufacture,• that is, where the least labour is applied to the material,--npon steel goods imported into Prussia, is six dollars,,_ or 18s per cwt. The result has been, that we are driven out of the German market, within the=jurisdiction of the League, while they obtain our steel at a low rate of duty ; and-they are importing into this country articles of hardware, of elaborate finish, at mach lower rates than ours, which may be found in some of the shops either in Sheffield and-Bir mingham ; and of -which any quantity may be easily obtained, and ordered from samples shown by com mercial travellers from Germany, .on their periodical jouraies here. This arises from the cheapness of labour about the district of Remseheid and Solingen, the Sheffield of Germany, which does not average .one half the rates paid here ; and it has been amatter often debated amongst the Sheffield manufacturers, whether .such a state of things should not be met by an adequate export duty on Steel, in-the production of which we have great and un. doubted advantages, and for which the Germans are greatly dependenteapon us, to enable them to enter into compe tition with-our first class manufactured articles. The want of union amongst the German operatives causes such a cheapness of _labour to exist, and when they follow the example of the Sheffield artisans, and unite for mutual assistance, we shall doubtless experience less competition in prices, both in their own and in neutral markets ; as snob a system of centralization as exists here amongst trade unions will result amongst them in an enhancement of the prices of goods, from advance in wages •, although doubtless accompanied with improvements in the quality of their goods, from that subdivision of labour which it produces." THE POSTDFFICE AND THE SABBATH.—The inhabitants of Drayton, Steventon, Sutton Wick, Milton, Harwell, and Chilton, in the county of Berke, have signed a memo rial to the Postmaster-General, praying for a discontinu ance of the post in those villages on the Sabbath-day ; only three persons out of the population of 3372 refused to sign it. The memorial was forwarded to the Marquis of Clanricarde, who has complied with the wishes of the memorialists, and discontinued the mail. SETTLING THE DIFFERENCE.—Professor Simpson, of Edinburgh, has been lecturing before the medical men of Paris, on the advantages of chloroform. The harmony of one of the meetings was disturbed by a dentist , " who appeared," says the correspondent of the Medical Timer, "tobe a trifle infilterated,' as the French say. This person endeavoured to prove that children delivered un der its influence were extremely liable to become idiots. The Professor retorted, ' that perhaps he was right, and his mode of reasoning inclined one to think that the gen tleman's mother must have labowed;under the influence of chloroform.' " LATEST INTELLIGENC BY ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH. LONDON, Monday Night, LEGAL NEws.—The ovun says a rumour was very current this morning of the resignation of the Chancellor Wigram in consequence of continual indisposition. A fire broke out this morning at the east London Water Works at Bow ; it was extinguished without damage to the machinery. HOUSE OF LORDS.-LAST NIGHT. -- The Process and Practice (Ireland) Bill, was read the second time.—The Fees Court of Common Pleas Bill passed through committee. Lord BROUGHAM withdrew, for the present session, his bill for the Consolidation of the Bankruptcy Law, and postponed the Masters in Equity Bill for a fora fortnight. The Bishop of LONDON, in a lengthened speech, then moved the second reading of his bill for the establishment of a new Court of Appeal in questions of religious doctrine, and abolish ing in such places the jurisdiction of the judiciai committee of the Privy Council. The right rev. prelate contended that for the sake of the church some such measure was absolutely neces sary, and stated that the bill had the assent of a majority of the episcopal bench. The Marquis of LAN snowxE said he viewed the measure with great alarm, and he objected to any legislation upon the subject at all, at the present moment, because every alteration in the constitutional tribunal for the trial of the cases would, under existing circumstances, lead to the greatest misconcep tion; it was further an interference with the prerogative of the crown. He could not avoid declaring his conviction that the proposition was intimately connected with the recent deci sion of the judicial committee of the Privy Council. On these, as well as upon many other groutids,he should resist the bill. At the same time lie bad no objection to members of the Episcopal Church, who were privy councillors, being called into the Judicial Committee in cases, and to a provision that no member of the Privy Council not a member of the Church of England should act upon them. The noble marquis concladed by moving that the bill be read this day six mouths.—Lord Brougham supported the princ:l of the bill, because it would relieve the judicial committee of the Privy Council from great responsibility, but he suggested totally different details for carrying out.—The Bishop of St. Davids opposed the measure upon principle. HOUSE OF COMMONS.—LasT NIGHT Mr. DISRAELI gave notice that to-morrow he should present a petition from the county of Lancaster, signed by 15,0e0 per sons, praying the House for more fair and equitable leaislatior for home labour.—Lord JOHN RUSSELL, in answer to a ques. tion from Mr. GLAUSTONE, stated that the papers of the Had son's Bay CoMpany, prepared in consequence of a vote of tin House last session, were ready, and would be presented b 3 command if an address were moved for that purpose.—lt saver to Mr. NEWDEGATE, Lord JOHN RUSSELL stated t' did not propose to move the second reading of the Oati Abjuration Bill, or the Jewish DiQn} " . les till or the duiing tl Mr. W. J of this pi ply to the I sent we( Lrl of Ant xt to move t rar as the House would permit A.l. postponed the Mercantile Marine ,o the motion for going into committee _nterment Bill, Mr LACY moved that it be referred to a select committee, LordIIUDLEY STUART seconded the amendment, principally upon the gronnd that it was in tended to work the measure through the agency of a board, to extend the principle of centralization, and to increase the patronage of government. After flamer, next, ar him—l Bill to the 20t1 on the Metrop, embers had spoken, the House being ex tremely impatient, Mr. WyLn moved the adjournment of the 'debate, but he was induced to withdraw his motion. The de bate then proceeded, and at its close the House divided. The numbers were for going into committee 159, for the amend ment, 57; majority, 102. The amendment was consequent] lost„ and the H went into committee, LATEST BETTING. TATTERSALL'S, MONDAY. ASCOT STAKES.—Vampyre, sto 1. The Emperor'e Plate.— Even between Flying Dutchman and Caneyou. DERBY, 1851.—Storm, 25 to 1 ; Cuxus, 33 to 1; Brother to Ellerdale itnd Tt unnion, 50 to 1. OVERLAND MAlL.—Bombay, May Ist, Calcutta, April 22nd. The Afridee Chiefs, lately annoying us on the Pishawa frontier, have bf their own accord gone into Col. Laurance to seek for terms. They have disowned all knowledge of the murders lately committed ; but some little doubt was entertained of their complicity when they were told that they must wait for an answer till he hears the wishes of the government. Dost Mahomed is reported to be very troublesome. An additional forte has been sent to Oude, where the British troops were re pulsed on the 29th March. It was quite successful, though no details are given. Sir Charles Napier has been unwell, and there are reports of his return to Eligland in October. Storms -of thunder, lightning, and hail, are beginning to make their appearance all over thecountry, and at Bombay the weather has been hot and damp. Cholera was still prevalent among the natives. The railway and post-office commission occupied public attention. At Bombay and Calcutta the marlrets were very dull. At Bombay freights continue low, and there appears little prospect Of their improving for some time. Engagements have been made to London, at £2 10s. for small parcels, but nothing like that can be obtained for any quantity of cargo. - .While to Liverpool consignees are willing to •take -el 17s. 6d. to £2 per ton. At Calcutta, freights unseated, with a downward tendency, but a decided decline, prevented by the paucity of 'tannage, the extension of which may •shortly be looked forward to. To Liverpool, Salt petre and Sugar, .e4s Rice, £4 55.; Jupe, £3 10s.; Hides £4 ss. EXPRESSINDIA SHIPPING.—Arrived at Calcutta from Li. verpool, 10th April, Princess Royal ; 11th, Ifeger •, 12th, Wa ger. Sailed for Liverpool, 6th, Patriot King; Bth Duncan, and put back 15th for want of • more hands ; 15th, Arab ; lyth Arden Craig ; 18th Jocrates. Arrivals at I'ombay from Li verpool, Apra 20th, Fetozepore, Edminston ; Eliza and Hes ter. Allen 'Kerr and Lady Rowena sailed for Liverpeol 19th April, India aniJane. ALT.EGED FOREIGN DIFFERENCES.—The Chronicle contra dicts, a` Bone length, the Parisian rumours of the recal of the Russian Ambassador, upon which our Paris correspondent bad already thrown sufficient discredit, and adds the litate ment of the fact—which we hear likewise from other sources— that Baron Brunow will revisit St. Petersblirgh during the summer, to pay his respects to the Emperor, and for , other personal reasons, after his prolonged absence from his country at this court. The same paper states, that with respett to the reported resignation of the Secretary of the Treasury, that although the arduous duties of his office have for some time afflicted Mr. Tuffnell's health, it is somewhat premature to announce his resignation, or to name his successor.--:-Giobe. SUNDAY.—No business transacted in the passage of the Opera to-day. Speculators waiting for the paymentof the lastaccount, it is feared that the great fluctuations in Use price of 'Government Stock whiclitave occurred' during thelast fif teen days will have occasioned some failures. 'GERMANY, HAMBURG,: MST ULTIMO.—The accumulation Of the Danish forces at the Schleswig fiontiers is corilrined. The arrival of the king was confidently expected, Re well as a royal proclamation to the inhabitants and arming of the Duchies, promising a generalamnesty for the insurgents, with the exception of chief leaders. A good deal of sensation is created by the extraordinary mi litary preparations throughout Prussia. : GALATZ, Brit ULTIMO.—Grain dull, but prices pretty firm. "STETTIN G 29TH ULTIMO.—SmaII sales of Wheat. `stye in good demand for consumption. , RUSSIA. ST. PETERSBURGH, 24TH ULTlMO.—Mtillow in small demand. LONDON MONEY AND-SHARE MARKETS.—YEsTERDAT — English market opened with steady appearance, .and im proved to. 96! f to ; but about half-past one rumours respecting the expedition from America to Cuba, counted with a-report of the Russian Envoy.'s departure, brought down prices to 964, if closing as above. Railway market.was good until Consols fell, when it receded, closing at its lowest point but with a better tone. Notwithstanding the decline the market seems strong. Prices are : • Consols for Accoiint., Money; 96 j A: Three-and-a-Quarter per Cents, 68 78 prem. ; Exchequer Bills, 68 71; Mexicans 314 a prem. ; Danish, 84 prom. London Stock, 106 7 Midland Stock, 364 7; Do. Halfs, 264 26 ;"North Staffords. 9i kdis. ; Old ' Dovers 142154; Do. No. 4 reg., 3 i; Caledonians, 9.3104 ; Do: Pref., 627 ; Eastern Counties, vGreat Northerns, 134 dis. ; Great Westerns; 589:linew ; Lee& Stocks, Fifths, £i€ t is._ EGYPT, ALEXANDRIA, 23D DLTlMo.—Weather very hot Several large commercial transactionshad taken place, esneci ally.in Wheat and Beans, which have been bought of govern ment at an advance in prices by its creditors, who, despairing of getting paid their clams - in. cash,' have ken produce and resold - it on the spot for cash, at a discount exchange on Lon don, 97. LONDON CORN MARKET.—YEsTEnDAy A smell supply of English Wheat fresh up, but the extreme finenessof the weathercauses millers to purchase with great caution. Factors, however, keep 'firm, and the stands are cleared atlast Monday's terms. The market must be called dull. Foreign in good supply. Trade very dull at previons terms. - tINe change in town-made Flour; but foreign was freely offered at late reduced rates. Barley and Malt moved off slowly, at about last Monday's 'quotations. Beans and Peas taken in -retail quantities, and last week's terms fully sup ported. Best qualities of Oats sold steadily at quite as much money as on Monday, but inferior ^kinds were slow and diffi cult to sell ateven late rates. All kinds of Seeds>dull of sale. English white Wheat, 40s. to 485.-; >red, 365. to 41x. per qr. ARRIVALS. -- Qrz. , Qrs. British Wheat .... . „ Barley „ Oats „ Malt , - scks. - 50 brls. FlourEacka 9667 —, Irish Malt ********** • -9, Beans 810 .... 137 Indian Conn LONDON PRODUCE MARKET.—YRarEgDAY. Refined Sugar market-rather quiet, and little done at present -terms. Cotton remains,very firm, and extreme prices of last • week paid; about 800 bales sold to-day. Tea -nuiet, buyers waiti-11r.,,the public sales on Wednesday. Coffee : Further favourab advices, received from Hamburg and Holland have car sed a brisk market here, and prices are 2a. to 35. higher; th sales are 4003 bags Native Ceylon at 425. 6d. to 45s.—mar ke closing, buyers at latter - price. Guano, at auction, 580 tons. Patagonias in bags were offered, and .€6 ss. were bid, but taken in at,el per ton, quality good. Tallow : P.Y.C. has met quiet sale to-da‘!, and but little done on the spot; nearest prices Pre 36s 9d. onid for the last three months ns. 3d. Stock this day 25,700 casks against 25,205 casks. Delivet;es last week 1222 casks against 962 casks last year. Home-made abundant at 355. 6d. to.Zsz. 9d., nett cash. INCORPORATED SOCIETY FOR PROMOTING THE BtILD ING AND BEPAJR OF Cnuncnss.—The annual meeting of this society took place on Tuesday last, at their Rooms, No. 79, Pall-mall, the Archbishop of Canterbury in the chair. The report, which was read by the secretary, stated that "the number of grants of money made by the society during the past year is 111, being 17 more than those voted in the year preceding, and 7 more than were made in 1848. The objects in aid of which these grants were voted are the erection of 32 churches and chapels, the re-building of 12, and the enlargement or re-arrange ment of the interior of 60 existing churches and chapels. The total amount of money granted is £15,0251, being £2115 more than in the previous year. The number of additionrl seats to be obtained is 29,962, being 1994 more than in the last year, 27,309 of which are to be free for the use of the poor, showing also an increase upon the last year of no less than 4238 free seats, and exceeding also the pear 1848 by 1,248 free seats. The committee have to report the completion of works at 100 places, certificates of which have been re ceived during the year, and payment made of the grants voted in each ease, amounting in the whole to 15,1191. The works include 40 new churches, the re-building of 14, and the impriwornent in various ways of 46 existing ;bunko. . PRAYER. BOOK AND HOMILY SOCIETY. A meeting of the friends and supporters of this society was held last evening at the Assembly Rooms, Great George-street. A very respectable, though not a very numerous, audience occupied the room at the time an nounced for the commencement of the proceedings. On the platform were the Rev. H. M'Neile, D. D., Rev. - Smalley, Rev. H. Hampton, Rev. M. Brewster, Rev. F. Parry, Rev. W. Maynard, and other clergymen and gentlemen. The society was established in 1812 ; its objects are the circulation, both at home and abroad, of the formularies and all the works sanctioned by the authority of the Established Church. Exclusive of the assistance ren dered by the society, in the various distant fields of mis sionary labour, much has been effected in a religious point of view amongst the seamen visiting the port. Ships are visited by the society's agents, and the commanders con sulted with reference to the objects of the society ; prayer books, and books of selected homilies, were given to the crews. Emigrant and convict ships are speedily visited. JOHN EDEN was called to the chair, and the proceed ings were opeced by prayer, after which the chairman briefly addressed the meeting, stating that it was un necessary for him to state the objects of the society, as there was a gentleman present who was so much better prepared to do this. The Rev. Mr. Maynard read a letter of appology from the Rev. W. Pollock. The Rev. W. SMALBY, the secretary of the parent so- . ciety, then addressed the audience in detail, explar the origin, purposes, and operations of the societ society when first established set about recli ation of .y. The rT. an evil which had long been exp , the reach of the humble] - - . _ _ _ • nomely, to place within members of the church the ar- dented tides of that church to which they bela but which it was impossible for them to procure ; the society issued no copy of the Prayer Book unless it were accompanied by the Thirty-nine Articles. The authorized printers of the Prayer Book eventually saved the society this trouble by including these articles in their editions. The society then came to the determination to disperse widely Icarce, and society was to .Cely to be obtain - ed by the ordi►►ation service, whir} the example was soon The next lowed, a print and circulate the Homilies, :erred to so f Mr. Smalley e : quently d on the numerous obj :ty, and oflered a just t gratitude to the Christian shown themselves most willing to co-open they (the Homily Society) had set themselves to perform Scriptural character of the Praver-pool y, who had in the work In dilating. on tl and the C the fact had tran determiT of the vent mentioned his fi n complete labou lan setts, was also given of_t held the fferent ( steem in formularies of the Church. I the course of their labours Smalley returned to Cie labou on our own he see and referred especially to the gratifying were going on in the port of London ar. When the society's agents first went among the shipping 4-11. v frmna that- +ha villa Tune tr riPTIPet. thA nrdinari duties of religion men. Through U few captains had p efforts of the sock rers among their 's agents, how- ever, the unfavourable proportion of the desj gious duties diminished. At length observed in one out of every four ship continued to spr of about one-het daily. The t end until it beesinet f of the shipping to iese nd this influence luties were he rule of the crews lemble to prayer ,s, to brit the rule of offering up prayer morning and evenin few of the cases referred to being instances of the perforn ance of the obligation of prayer more than once dal/ The details of the mode in which the agent of thp appealed to the minds of the emigrants v h leaving our shores in such numbers were t I echo are daily 3 as a form of family prayer f. 11! well as those consigued to a for lithograph servic persons on shoi of the d among the emigrant ers of the ocean, was distributed unspari The eood effect of these pub on the others accompanyinn emigrant sh It was a rule with the agents before giving out to read them and require all who were desirous of ing one, and who approved of the tenour of the sitian, to stand up; 1111 U buv many persons besides members of the Established Churc were often present, few ever declined to obey the request When such an occurrence did take place, 'parties were taken aside ; and it was rarely after a mutual explanation between the socie 'them, that the rejection of the service was From the case of the emigrants the rev. speaker ga— te that of the sister kingdom, to which the societ extended its operations. It was hoped that they wc._ ambled to establish a depot in Ireland, for the sale o, books, in accordance with the principles of the established church, not limited to the prayer-book,_ or the mere for- the party a he case that ty's agent and mularies, for it was a fact in many po ous towns in I land, boOks of any kind would not lie bought; was anotner painful consideration in referent but there to this country, and that was the knowle and teaching of active and learned men was often nullified by the ignorance on the part of the people of the English language : three millions of people in Ireland were unable to speak English. The operations of the Irish Society in Munster were directed to the removal of this evil; 14 cler gymen preached to and instructed a number of converts in their native language, and at the present time there were twenty-eight students in Trinity College, Dublin, whose de in their native tongue. The Articles and the Book of C mon Prayer bad been rendered into the Irish tongue many year bared . in connection with the cause of religion in Ireland ; but it soon became out of print, and was allowed to remain so for about a hundred years, when a few copies more were printed ; and another lapse of about a century took place, and then another issue was effected. Some years ago this Society printed two editions, the Christian Knowledge Society did but, upon the 'latter being applied to to assist in issuing another edition, they declined, owing to the great diffi culty which existed. However, they (the Prayer-book and Homily Society) had determined to undertake the task, and the Bishop of Cashel had offered to revise the work. In proof of the effects which the society bad brobght about in Ireland, the speaker stated, that the leading Roman Catholics - had thought it necesrary to give " people something in the shape of a book in tongue. Would-it be credited that this wa' from the hea• hen poet, Homer. In Srnalby indicated the different co' translations of - the prayer be-' by means of the society le same ; native Smal. to tha society greater portion of- the babitab lev then read - the first resolution, which was following purport, viz., that the efficiency of the having been shown, it was incumbent on all inter the spread of religion to prove their gratitude for its effort, under the blesSing of God, by a continuance of their sup port of the society. The Rev. Parry, 8.D., seconded the resolution in a brief buf terse speech. The second resolution to the effect " that in this town it is especially needful to use all possible efforts to supply the seamen and emigrants leaving the port with the for mula of our church." was moved in a very able speech by the Rev. Dr. M`Neile, and seconded effectively by the Rev. W. Brewster. A vote of thanks to•the chairman was then moved by the Rev. W. Maynard, and seconded by the Rev. W. Smalley, and the meeting separated a little before nine. has grown up In the House of Common vocates of the government •constantly tc ► the oppo o viridicate sition benches; nay, even rising from t the propositions and to defend the policy of the mit and changing the seats which they occupy, for the mi terial lobby, when the bell rings for a division. THE VACANT CHANCELLORSHIP.—The separation of the legislative and judicial functions of the Lord Chan cellor, in any future appointment to the Chancellorship, is'advocated by the Times, the Morning Herald, and the Globe. The fact of the resignation itself is made a ground of reproach to Lord John Russell by the Morning Herald, which gives the following account of the circum stances under which it took place :—" On Tuesday or Wednesday last, the Premier of England sent to inquire (Wednesday, the 221, being the first day of Trinity Term)• when the Lord Chancellor would be able to sit in thelligh Court of Chancery. The answer of Lord Cot tenhrn, if we are rightly informed, to this unceremonious inquiry, yms an instant tender of his resignation." _ 151srIVERSITY COMMISSION.—The Vice. Chance llor of. Cambridge has informed the members of the Senate that he has submitted to his Royal Highness the Chancel lor the two addresses of resident members of the Senate presented to him, and also made a communication of his own to hts royal highness upon this subject. lie states that the explanation of the object of the proposed Com mission made by Lord J. Russell in his letter to the Prince Chancellor, '" so far from dispelling, hss confirmed and increased the objections and apprehensions which the heads of college entertained in conjunction with himself, at Lord John Russell's announcement;" and expresses his conviction that "if made known to the Senate at large it would produce a similar effect upon rhem." lle repeats ninny of the objections which had been made to the proposed commission by the beads of College and 20 resident members of the Senate, and concludes with the following emphatic declaration against it :—" If the proposed plan be persevered in, the Vice-Chancellor can only regard with the deepest . anxiety and sorrow the future prospecttaken n a e i e ; t e o n e ioennaluatplihib after that, tn o er f v resident he li r tn a ol thenyug.g opinion p‘n beeni h oneesimissoseonblueeso possessing hg ng o e e f t o r s i t f l t .. s h e la i e y pa r s jo o e ew y n s a et a y l r t er deprecatedts, m w a i d m ll a ib b p s y e t minis ters, the governing body of the University are unfit for their mtphoeesni in ts stitutions t t a u h n t e i d o a n t g s l ; ttioverthey wawhichnt the t ewyilplroesridtheetocatphaecitryeetuoirdeo so. Regarded in this point of view, the Vice-Chancellor fears that it will be felt as an affront and an indignity, and as such will be resented. A painful struggle will, in all probability', ensue, which, whatever may be its termination, will destroy the peace and impair the usefulness of the collegiate bodies, and of the universi ties at large, for many years to come, and will inevitably create in the minds of a large body of educated men a per manent feeling of distrust in the wisd m and generosity of the government of the country, in. 1 , stint of resist ance to its authority and influence. Vice Chancellor begs to be forgiven for expressing i a self thus frankly ; and for adding his earnest hope that, o f a- all these . diffl . Ministers cultieaa may bee ndobject i io u n d s nc h e aj to rt bece9nalotetredt,helre.-de c la i. j oi es i t n y a 's . tion." Morrison nto the CI LATER FROM AMERICA ARRIVAL OF THE STEAM-SHIP NIAGARA. The British and North American Royal Mail Steam ship Niagara, which left New York on the 22nd, and and Halifax on the 24th ultimo, was off Holyhead yester day afternoon. She did not, howe ver , reac h t h e r i ver i n time for our first edition. THE ENCUMBERED ESTATES.—Thirty-four additional petitions for sales have been lodged in - the court this week, making a gross total since October of no less than 876—a large proportion out of the whole body of Irish landlords, and a very visible symptom, whether for better or worse, of a not distant change in the proprietary of the soil. The name of the Earl of Glengall appears in the last list, the petitioners in the matter being the Right Rev. Dr. Foran, the Roman Catholic Bishop of Water ford, and anoiher. DISGRACEFUL PROCEEDINGS.—On Sunday a disgrace ful riot took place in the Wesleyan Chapel, Netherthong. For some time disputes have arisen as to the respective rights of two ministers, named Wilson and Savage, to occupy the pulpit. In the morning the service was con ducted uninterruptedly. The congregation retired from the chapel, and—Mr. Wilson was deliberately locked up therein ! Afternoon came, and with it the time appointed for Mr. Savage " holding forth." The superintendent had possession of the pulpit, and accordingly opened the service a by giving —C 2 first hymn voice except his own way of confounding " meek and lowly" it d strain 'eral of the the body of the ch4el commenced special pieces of harmony on their own occount one corner might be caught disjoint , - the brie - of "Lt. ,ht Seraphim ;" whilst another pious mortal was ....mg out, inconsistently enough, " A soul to save I nave, a God to glorify." Other more objectionable pro ductions, too, were chanted forth to swell the general con fusion and discord—" Rosa Ginger" even was not thought sufficiently out of place to be omitted ! At length the d snatche `• Savage" party_ retired, sacred edific Meanwhile, a number of th remained with him in the el announced their intention of he rev. g to do, at the same t ceeding with th i—yel ling, the appliCationo gusting, such as ship ; in the mid: disposed entered Thit di: Wilson at t and brt facts t Paper 3VIL EYE of Catteric inquiry as to their house disposed to s little importunity being able to prese; the baneful inch said I, You sure ' No i I don't say there are but I do t extract& the old lady in qnc aTair, had sudden of which the doc and finally died, not (Nanny,s) strong be sequenCe 'of n glanc from her an accow a night—ivery night ye've n an' ye r tten t' nine to lake a hole an: ) comment need be a t' toads pines awa looked upon wi a y( while they die, wit' Queries, AIMS the othei FROM C dap, and met wit cpunt( .nce and i ginally of the rn, turesqueness about I. nued exposure to the at, d3light to present on canvas. ,vno never permits Vie lack of an introduction to interfere when he desires ti make an acquaintance, hailed the man—" Hallo ! my friend, -" Jest from Calerforny, landist rived c •om long-conti fancy sketchers Ler!, w Dan here are you fro "—" Ali, indeed ! and you C3ll tell us, t whether it's nil true interrogated Dan in reply. darned siz.ht more, for no man out of Calerforny raally does live !"—" Then why did you comeback ?"—" Back! why to get_ my family. Fact is, stranger, a man gets so 'out that " somewhat ' Trew live, and a powerfully rich thn+ of imself; and, hroat to rob at very c himsel will cut his own evil, you know—there's a I too much of _ man can die in that blessed e, I suppose ?"—" Healthy ! it y, stranger, you choose there r cold—and that without tra- Den minas. Jest think o' that the and_me, that's the only Cray ." Healthy c ain't anything els-. any climate you like— vellin' more than fift next cold mornin' whe the mounta'n there—the von gets out o' bed. There's Navaday,' they call it— bn one hot and the le Of i Well, get on the top barrel gun, and you can withot ammer o V you Q uld have What was that ? I wanted a dog tha : ntin' on the summer He dident get ent True as you live."— liter side, you s( can paper NOVEL FORTUNE OF A SCOTCHMAN 1826, a stately Indian chief, accompa men, who, from their striking rose peared to be his sons, presented a N lerly sinned and sc-' Goierninent at Montr and fort on the fronLe powder, which was i granted to the abor niounta'n with I,;n it mov in', YOU will. en order, re "f 1,..t0 the commandant of a store y, for some an con, annuall e robes worn I incl his retinue of so ornamented with wrr locks of heir. Two inornmea trom the head of th o'd chief, and a stuffed black hawk was perched betweel them as his crest. Over his shoulders hung a superb red ponko, and his light blue leggings and brown mocassir were profusely orna mander of the for tented with silver bell surveyed the noble-1 The corn- poking for some time with pleased order presented to him. "I. dian to the white man who ac ade in front of the fo bands of the Athabasec powder of their father uted the the In- npanied him to tk of ten Chippe, who were w nd woe to the Sioux of the soul " You speak Engl with sortie surprlse, _ "I ought," replied the chief with native tongue, I am a Scotebtran.' the comm - aminni, --- lookingat him in sc. From E, knd what part c )se, where the hol ae steer we it in their pouches r," said the mmandant he listened to the Indian's voice. laugh ; " it is my ' A what ?" cried of the chie n what part do you ' From ( " I am from the Old Ass.. mandant, "and if I have not met you before, you mus have been an extraordinary quiet boy." "Alfa!" cried the chief, forgetting 11:s present position in the recollec tion of his early days. " I was Black Mack, the leader of bickers in the Nor' Loch ; and now I an black Hawk, bead chief of the Chippewas• The smile instantly passed off the lips of the stately wart:or as be said so. and he became brave and stern. " I recollect of you !" the acclivity of that bluff ably Close " cried the com- cried the commandant, striking his hand. " Shon Kennedy, the town guard, took you prisons. he did me. You went to the sea, and 1 to the army. The chief burst into a fit of loud laughter at the mention of John Kennedy's name; and sitting down while he waved his hands for his sons to retire, he exchanged re collections of Edinburgh —its ancient days and ways— bickers and " toon rats," with his old comrade for an hour. At last he took his leave after having recounted his story. "Yes, comrade," he said "a lovelier girl than White Feather never bleached linen in Beresford's Park, and a better never wore silken kirtles. I became a son to. her father, and she is now the mother of these boys. l h d i ef. friend,Fa Farewell pendent of other circumstances, 'to regard me with favour,. e l‘ o r n y n k e ri c ° tie n led w g i e t with ft h the English g t r l s d h e rts"induced d ti o le ur tr i i n b c e r , e i a n s d in e g . : d Black Mack."—Hogg's Instructor. n h d i p a p t e l w a a s t Chi ef , the y e l ß e c l a t e c t i l , i t l n a e w their a s h e h a i t s l oc together ; superscription appeared on a lett er which reached SINGULAR DIRECTION TO A LETTER.--Th e f o l lowing i s t i s ng des ia tin s a l tion this week. ----- Postman—take this letter The sooner you do 50 the better Come run man—do, now look alive To John Oilier, Retailer St Nurnher 5 In Oldham Rmul, Manchester is the street And that's in L ancashire, Postman sweet. COMICAL CRITICISM . —Th e following a b l i s e a n is f orpre sufficiently tty i serveeetttre :etrier: el of funni mon f, on a recently p u bli s h ed waltz, appears in a London To judge par l o ti t l e-page, elle est written pour some a l) t a lil er will :— i Eng lish, is spok en , an d cornme notre cr iti c i sm is i n t en d e d pour etre read p ar l es M ll e _persons—nous have adopted place ou autre w h ere a pato i s melte Frenc h, moite le same style." L a n g e! seda i b e l s e rem to e d n a t neccerittoe., with their champion, from and adjourned to _an adjacent pectfulfy but firmly q, ins int( Then r the most c Tbefore de !tident's foes still ,ey noisily clin - ed swearing, ief that .NIA.-. a a ta and I I " Oh, yo from ti Iy x‘.7ith it migh i sin& sibly occur, ie chapel not ended aN7 on, which Tn thpcn —Halifax (York ;rued ht they had the credit of abitants from :o a sore of Finally, le and pine awa at all !". Warble was in Bost -coloured ca 'at you've '—Notes and when he young to hitil, ap: