The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1850-11-05 00:00:00

v>t ,:,..., LE-cos • ate 0 iota') y c s i i a sT.CI , ensive 3 & 00E5 wo re ' ' , , ,)30spi ADDTI p REArES' ilvA if, VOli r B delft )c y pre,. ,ter, IJ oTeat TA 6 et ' c of ;dor Pa 1,16 lisp Dot la cf: patio , d a l e n ew, an n e ' „. r 1 ° eell . , rson Id I tb be so s the grope a y be has slat l oose , e r s el Lee' indA pairs) ndia° rept; ty 80 0- A ria had, FOP afS r 4 TE' g r v H O. • 185,fSTP r6ll‘ tfris.'!C t oo r : , ro nms l of bo; d0 , re .11°3' itzht oi e,-couoty M fee C re, relit l'i ri;os co :T o re, )le, folvijes, b e r n e,: , v n lu t )l e edpit j a n t e s s o j r o: c a , 131 111° ,1t0. liila r . a ble (I.' Ile to pa~On OtO OM' er nitf: coa.:ull Eb~C9 of Ae e 111,: TS. , de' (I 01 cl i e e' tiler rile orr o te :1Y 51 60 . caps r eat ' e elro , r 1, 5 1 , h " el s e n ti t i nis°' tire rbelope! i T era l e s 1 ' 5%0 i r t chei to S ,ve e xc an s` j i t I ° 3 der, o wl, -h. , t o S od 'ye! ‘B,O 11 ten6urt• teP-,, b er- Ci° ,iSDd p j 8 st, t ' to inu n °2(.l• os• rsor t pe t, 08 ett° 101 •QO , her °Led '0 5. 1V• ill 13 it tb el ;, b ir 4o Y , over ,40 1 1; i ese b l , e ' tl3 lO ~ 7, 0 ,4 to raetcr;t9: e'r ? t ji s s, I Zs £ 4lO late f tU e l of the . 4 1 t to . stt .IP II tit lAL. e W E 5 l free t i t the e' .ill b e y. 3 t of ;ill tvaeta sgo'fl id elO rtl pro ate P ,liitc rj j i , .." 08., ,;a0 s "aeligl;r al r one i 1107, 0 0 5a17.;5: $ I l ife ri ce. s ;!!! Z_Si446o. balm bp %union. ago~bWah-PERzon WOOLLEN CLOTHS. I3y Mr. BRANCH. ‘nednesday,) the 6th instant, at Eleven o'clock, k at Hanover Rooms, to "A Choicethe STOCK of WOOLLEN GOODS, N ert be sold in Lots to suit the Trade and Private Con 114resa..biell co Mprises ca ital W of England and York lertl44' 4 4 Broad Cloths% e most fashionable colours thererah a varlet assimeres, Buckskins, Doeskins, . 'rollserin the newest patterns, every piece per 4 04 `itliot,::sw,„ HIS , dy. the sth Instant, when fr Y om M r e . s ß a uAlc H. 0 . 4 C AOICE BULBS. (1111 OW, ( We By M, r i ßl 4 4 th NH, dne instant, C at Twelve o'clock, A LARGE at the Hanover Rooms, ti f i t oll's Fto al?lj select Collection of DUTCH BULB tottem, ~..tat . ROOTS lin of a variety of the klloei'v,,lCjirti;4ll'jrths, y Single, Double, an t Late ,R, &c., 11,q " l e i °I t r r c ualiiv An n e n n d l fr)n the celebrated Gar. °-t" -0 N, of Haarlem. t h \l 'Ved liltd f ro ne hour prior to the Sale, when Catalogues 14 8n... In Mr. BRANH. ti;t7nE A T et% AT &TIM E, LIBRARY, AND OTHER t11: 11: asb BY ROSCOE. CLUB-HOUSE. lit h i AY next t , Mr. BRANCH, esta nt, .ie!tb, FRIDAY, th e Bth, and MONDAY, erne Ch ib Me\ en o'clock each day. on the Premises, vo house. Clayton-square, by order of the T 7718- t rifi ltul i V e, " he valuable USE-HOLD FUR- N o d t . qass ate, and Plated Articles, M IN n Vnle s, fine ngravings, includiug the kkr o Ytrt 6t,ner, . a," a proof portrait of " Lord qan• terE t t, 'ass, r lard Table and Billiard-room Fittings, 1 4 Et of ,r, one and Ormolu - Gas Chandeliers, capital l,,..,,ki e , lat g ZSPatent Rotatory Knife Cleaner, Two fine 41; 1 1 4R ti flagi i !,r inches by 30, and 52 inches by 48, a Four yilte4".tarb' Boiler, with Copper Worm, used for the Fittings of the Gymnasium, large Range ;-moking Room upholstered in Black Hair tl,tn`l:reprovohrary <of Books, Ranges of Bookcases, a f)t4,,1411.174 Safe, Library Table, and other Effects. V pi tea E Includes neirrly Two Hundred Maho.anv P 4 iqe0,%,, , flanges of Mahogany Oblovrg, ileboard, several French an I 'other Bedsteads al,b e eds, Mattresses, and appropriate Bedding, 414n,-rSe Zinc Meat Safe, and other , useful Family Arti- g e !tit tRE e vi .4 1 n and MISCELLANEOUS EFFECTS will be sold ptoec~elved the 7th, and FRIDAY, the Bth instant, and 'lttr. ll , l ; be 011oaaow, (Wednesday,) the 6th, when Cata ,. re et on the Premises, or from Mr. BRANCH, ( 6ri l sz i/ Alt . -af e v of BOOR S , with the - Range of Bookshelves, 4 11 6 . 4ti and 6 m 4 e veral Sets Of Chessmen, and Fittings-up of the !f1 of will be sold on MONDAY next, the 11th, will be published seperately. The Books n Saturday next, the 9th. il k , LINEN DRAPER'S STOCK. By Mr. BRANCH, i vev,:‘‘' next, the 7th, and FRIDAY, the Sth instant, at 14: i 0:clock each day, at the Hanover-rooms, i Nto„ 4 , lll ing Part of the genuine STOCK of a Nrencti"'tAPEß declining b • which con - rprises '4O Ca "larinoes Gala s, Sable Furs, Mantles, kp b . l 2 C , Shawls, B'ankeis, Flannels, Prints ° ur icoes, Hosiery; and other Goods . 0 4t tieQ t .e Te, the-whole in good condition.alog~ - MORROW, (Wednesday.) the 6th instant, e ° may be had from Mr. BRANCH. 1. tt , '''E s i i r44 n, OF CHINA AND EARTHENWARE. p i bky i „ By Mr. BRANCH, k Ve k t, ye ' i x o t e , k the 12th instant, and following days, at each day, at the Hanover-rooms, ' , it illid 1 lar Or Em t ge and valuable Assortment otCHINA li ii l' i lta TAENw l ed er t., ~, ARF,, comprising a great variety of L 1,,, 2 IN. _,l,Taktayt, Tea, and Coffee Services, variously Nit: a nd bur them in Burn] o ;an assemblage n , il4 'r iii othi.t r ,‘ den Beats erous Sets of Vases '411 1 , - ,,q 4 itl e ' s n "rna 'al Articles for the Boudoir, (A.- k ° l l)e,`lon, e s nel , great number of Toilet and Chamber 'lN e wed on ,•,.„!, and various other useful Articles. Y be ad V 01TDAY next, the 11th instant, when Cata 'min Mr. BRANCH. c , es, Ewers, I\Al rt \ 4 Si t te py s t F ? . PU RC HA SI -office, ( . )C1 to £3,000 to LEND or lo ti t r o s. f Iroßpoerael an tit. E_,A,Removable SPIRIT Liverpool lORTGAGI Trust Money. 'FE, 2, Chapel- --'-- tilstirana Allottres 11 FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC LIFE I), IVOFFICt., I) . 12, COCORNHIL.T \ ti t tild Established it H EALTHY LIV —, and for OFFICERS b eli k "---Li 0 S. ty c 4 Ge r James Law LuShington, G.C.B t li t4 ,4 ll Fo a p, ? ( T u na_ Charles William Hallett, Esquire. . I ABLE POLICY HOLDERS. Abv e ur o.ated in 1S"" l c 1 , 4 AN T l;ent for 1860. kl.,,'"bit t itim,',.GES OFFERED BY THE ASYLUM every year ot life. ''„, commencing at very red , - 4,l ; : l4 ure t re-third of premium ! kl'efer lel rates adapted to circutnstanct. "44 1 e% r "k'n - y OFFICERS: fi r 0 rates tor all countries, a lq k r o td a from p e a Parties ( of ai o u e n , e 7 x 2 c , e&t r oaa i l l 3 l l , e sCpEMMEN, ESQ., RESIDENT DIRECTOR. 'l'4 4 WIDOWS' FUND AND Ak Co„ iti —U RANCE SOCIETY. tuted by Act of Pailiament. .1 ?,11 •4 0 e /tit s fhtteELtorlEoNT.Ros ° Nrabl VICE-PRESIDENTS. t 4 ( Ce th e Lord Moncrieff. ,?,Ittloi3uke of Buccleuch, K.G. ,;',! 4, 1 , 4 , 1 the Marquis of Tweeddal K.T. and C.B. 4043,!,,)50n Craig, Bart., of Ric , :on, M.P. - well as the Directors, ar must be Mem LONDON, 127 a sy assurance, ed rates. r cent LIFE It, K.T Si l iZY,:w founded A. il3 - , - 'u - i)1311 the original basis rO, "gnuti o ' -, Flety of ndon, and is the oldest Life As nin S and. CUM',LATED AND INVESTED, VO HUNDRED ANDTOURTHOUSAND POUNDS. ANNUAL REVENUE, iIiUNDRELeTFIOUSAND,TOUNDS 411.31'. 1)4 ; U ISC O F AII I L s IO tk 44l, THOUSAND OU NDS a ASSURANCES, S SIX HUNDRED AM "N , i 4, 1,, vv butt T OF ASSURANCE '11,4! ) n ihum l Nl THE LAST TWELVE YEAno, h444; l org e ; ° F HALF A MILLION STERLING, e o average than has yet been attained by almost eat, c 2.flud . such ae affords the true test by which to :0 guot en which it is held by tlrepublie. EFFECTED ANNUALLY 'tt'jki• ?he of insur — T — d thi: Soe;ety previus to kK, Hi e after payment with of the Premium I:We i o n the AIt ri ,„! , HPRESENTATIVES WOULD RECEIVE FOR - I,`„' K ED THE SUM OF £199 Os. 9d., or ii ke—,JUISLE THE AMOUNT OF ORIGINAL 4tdYibfi ablte r, in t INSURANCE. At44,71e payin, ilenetcoartillDef current y insured in the year ear's Premium, HIS 1 4 114 5 1 j .".8 WOULD RECEIVE FOR EACH £lOO IN -4tlt.\e()Aljt.:,,F 4E0.47 48. 10d., or IN et ° k OF FORTY-SEVEN PER CENT. loi•Y 1 .1 e , r nber is entitled to particii l atiq t he l'Efis the,Policy be of five ye. Ntollei?etelV close for the current p ear's effected ver those before that time h Standing oose delayed beyoe : in the Profits of ' standing.—The r on 31st Decem ve the advantage ANDRED OFFICE, W -SQUARE, EDINBURG] JOHN MACKENZIE, 29 k(11.8 FOR I ° t 4 t 4NDARD LIFE ASSUAANCECOMI ERPOOL AND VICINITY S. BELL. GOULDIE, aild CO., ketlo N bt4iSilif jp • • 82, KIA LIN `Gri..3. GE(Y " • • • . 66, UPI iVILLIAM-STREE ACKVILLE•STREE \ atAle k biv 44 p ro lgtio V ISION OF PROFITS, 1850. NI J 0.% are now in progress, preparatory to, tvDivi.. i t ti t ;fili e r4 the Five Years ending 15th ,. Nov a e r T ie brr a r t i e ex i t i; 4 ,4 . 11 e billZeodrabrefoje attention t v i s ( l , l 1 p_ n of par ties to the advantage of joining the Company at Iv i :l:4Ti rin policies are •.rank each Division of la ear in which they are 1 / 4 / t r . t etivt w ho rnay e a P s a su rt r i e ore 15th Nveber next Additions, a he f following rate o , m at future k kj l l it ht tatr..„.. 4lif ars in 1865, 0 1) . . in 1860, hl'ilepler 16 : in 1865, .• ,%Yr l Y A '‘ e ,,la e r iNt. by five years at each period i 1•1 14) l':; -- 'n 1 835, 1840, and 1845, are til groin peet t.4 011 t(11. ,' ar t • • h' 4 4 l * t.','" eflecimens extractedfrom the Table alreads , ,t i ~,t 4e , Nitlf%. ' • • . 1 , °°(), Opened in 1825. was. l et ,e 1 ,0 4eloelio. increased to ° Pened in 1827, was . ' ° Pened in 1829, was Increased to The Bonus lown in the ncreased in 0 P io !It r lclt h t MereN- Ye ar •", r•MS.OF THE BUSINESS. tilr - A rt flari t ,` B4 9, at wards of eight hundred persons 61 t o '„; and during the last six Tears alone up -1"411 " B and eight hundred persons have become 11 -k i t e 444l ; ,'l4'd 1 1 W o w' eLinfrl Assurance Comany was established in 144 the h t office in Scotland in public t4 i t ,.:4 1 ° „ 4 1e - „ - : reports of fthe year 1849, having tran -4' it )t ": in that year than any other institution. th e — " r nrianv is £160,000 per annum; and its P 4 (1 1 111 14 0, 4 -ti . ll .l t r alkhz have been invested with much care, Y of land or government securities. 4rte.arq?, , I,lld will be s u ppli e d a t the Company's Offices ' Whi,) ° n, or Glasgow ; also, at tbe Agencies of a re established ttrougbout Scotland and t4l s THO, THOMPSON, Manager, 04am-s t EVVART, Resident Secretary "reet. AN III 1 3 i.'` N ctt ESTER BOARD. oo t isi? Merchant ; John L. ennedy Esq. ok.pcha_ thson, Esq., Merchan t ; E. R. ' Lang:. (31ykovit; Robert Smith, Esq., Merchant. " Q " J. L. Bardsley, Esq. , M.D. - tamp-office Buildings, JAS. DOUGLAS, Agent. 4,, .14" ', er Irll.-----ISTRAM-RILDINGS, keT LE-STRERT. O 17, 13OUTII •• • , ka ENT,•Nr IVILLIAM WHITE • • '.• • LANCASHIRE . o, 3 / 4 N °le t : e4,•‘., 4 6*1' •• . •• ." •Mr R• , (9 7 0 , • , saiernhard Clegg, Estate Agent. 44 . j ohn u;hlS e lc o s i crop, T ßoltinpeet. e 414 . : .. :,),I r r litcuben Rileynolie c t i t ior e . a er. " TaYlor,N. and S. WalesEnnk Rue; Gillnn, Wine-merchant. to bt 000 or itt: TO be SOLD, for £lOO, the EQUiTY of a tot of FREEHOLD PROPERTY, situP:te near the Docks, con sisting of two Front and six Ba tenses; present low rental, £55 per annum ' • mort. AO, which may remain. Apply to J. W , 10, South Castle-street, Liverpool. TO be SOLD, a decided Bargain, in consequence of the Owner leaving Liverpool, a well-built FREEHOLD GROCER'S SHOP and Two Private DWELLING-HOUSES, situated in one of the greatest thoroughfares in the town, and all occupied by respectable Ten . t - is well worth any parties notice that want to ase some good Property. Im mediate possession lad. For further pt culars apply to Mr. GEORGE STANBURY, 16, Lord-street. 910 be LET, a very desirableFAMlLY RESIDENCE, situated in Chadwick Mount, Everton Valley, with a line view of the sea end the Lancashire and Cheshire scores. The Kirkdale Omnibuses pass within a few minutes' walk. There is a carriage drive in front of the House, with a Lodge at the entrance. A Stable and Coach house may be had, if required The House has recently undergone extensive improvements, and is beautifully papered, pointed, and decorated throughout. It 'contains Entrance-hall, Parlour "ne-room, Drawing room,lfive Bed-rooms, Dressi oms. Bath-room, with hot and cold water, Water-cl , front and back Kitchens, But ler's-pantry. Wine-c , &c. Parties wishin o view the Premises will be shown through on applying at the Lodge. For further particulars apply to Messrs. JOHN BEWLEY and SON, 16, Brunswick-buildings, Brunswick-street. Contrafts. [DUTY FREE.] WEST DERBY UNION. CONTRACTS FOR FLOUR AND POTATOEN. rip HE GUARDIANS of the WEST DERBY UNION 1 are desirous for CONTRACTING for the SUPPLY of FLOUR and POTATOES for Three Months, namely, from the 13th day of Novemb^r to the 13th day of February next. Sealed Tenders, with Samples, en rbe sent to the Work house on or be he 12th day ovember next, and will be opened on the follow a day The above Articles a o be 'delivered at the Workhouse, Mill-lane, Everton, i ch q ities, and at such times, as may be required the Master; a no Articles will be re ceived unless a proved of by the Guardians or the Master. Further particulars may be obtained at the Workhouse. By order of the Board, WIL .IA AI CLEAVER, Clerk. Clayton-square, Liverpool, uci. 30, 1850. LIVERPOOL DOCKS. TENDERS FOR CLOTHING. TIME COMMITTEE of the LIVERPOOL DOCKS I do HEREBY GIVE NOTICF,, that they are willing to receive TENDERS for SUPPLYING the undermentioned CLOTHING for the PIER-MASTERS, DOCK-GATEMEN, &c., made and embroidered in a similar manner to that at present worn, namely:- 11 Suits, for Pier-mast coat, and Trousers 11 Top-coats for Ditto 150 Suits, for Dock-gatemen, consisting,of Jacket, Waist- :ers, consisting of Frock coat, Waist- coat, and Trousers, 151 Pea-jackets forinitto 9 Surti, for Gate=keepers at ert Dock Warehouses and Queen's Graving Do , consisting of Coat, Waistcoat, and Trousers. 2 Suits, for For nof Sweepers, consisting of 'Frock coat. Wais at, and Trousers. 2 Top-coats, for Ditto. _ _ _ _ The Dies for the Buttons will be furnished by the Commit tee, who will require an estimate of the cost per gross for making. ----- The quality of the Cothing must not be inferior to that now worn, and the material for the Dock-gatemen's Trousers par ticularly, must be adapted for winter wear, and the rough usage to which they are exposed. Tenders, endorsed "'Tender for Clothing," with .Samples marked to correspond, addressed to " The Chairman of the Sub-committee, for the Department of the Harbour Masters," must be sent in to the Office of the Secretary, not later than Twelve o'clock Noon, on WEDNESDAY next, the 6th of No vember. Parties tendering must state the time within which they will undertake to execute the whole. By order, DANIEL MASON, - Secretary. Dock Offic.43lst October, 1850. 3tibiirattollE Just publi bed, price 3s. 6d., HOW TO LAY OUT A SMALL GARDEN, in tended-as a Guide in choosing, forming, or improving a place. By EDWARD KEMP, 14,441arspe Gardener, Birken- ntlEvAndon, ,Id by WARE Castle-s BY THE REV. JOHN STEVENSON, Vicar of Patrixbourne-with-Bridge, Canterbury. I. CHRIST ON THE CROSS: Psalm xxii. In post Svo., Eig ith Edition, Eighteenth Thousand, 7s. 6d. PH ERD : Sixteenth 'I hoi , 5 PERFECT LOVE: A orial of John and El In Foolscap Svo. Id Edition, 2s. 6d. J. li. JACKSON, Islington-green ; and all , other Booksellers ID OUR Fourth Edition, rtirixiii. In post Evo Lbeth Wolfe Just published, THE BRITISH TAR! FF FOR 1850-51 (Price Five Shillings, Cloth, Lettered.) By EDWIN i EEEDELL, Of the Office of Examiner and Principal Controller of Accounts, Custom-house, London. Duties and Drawbacks; A list,- brought down to the-present day, of all tne known Ports of the World, with the Countries to which they belong. 'the New Regulations erecting Goods im ported for Trans-shipment only—and tho laving reference to Ships' Stores, and to Passengers' II „, ge; also, lists, com piled from official sources, of t cers and:Clerks of Cus toms—of the Inspecting Co anders of Coast,Guard, and of the Receivers of Adtnir roits at each port& the United Kingdorntwith a v amount of other matter, useful to all persousenw.-e • ' nroiffn Cf don: BAILY BROTHERS, Cornbili MISCELLANEOUS WORKS published by THOMAS HATCHARD, 187, Piccadilly, London. LETTERS AND MEMOIRS OF THE LATE WALTER AUGIJ6TUS SHIRLEY, D.D., Lord Bishop of Bodo• and Man. Edited by THOMAS HILL, Archdeacon of Derby. Second LEITERS. TO YOUNG PEOPLE, by the late Dr. SHIRLEY Bishop of Sodor and Man. f9p cloth. 3s. 6d. CHARLES SIMEON; and Ajinigfer of Trinity knteffiography, together MEMOIRS OF THE REV Late Senior I )W of Kin am. • rnnt with Selections from his Writings an rrespandence. Edited by the Rev. WILLIAM CA RUS, M ~ Fellow and Senior Dean of Trinity College, and Mini.te Trinity Church, Cambridge. Third Edition, one thick voe, 12m0., cloth, with Portrait and Facsimile. 7s. ew copies of the Octavo Edition are still on sale. , Price 1 . • ➢IEMOIRS}THE LIFE OF ELIZABETH .FRY, with Extracts fromber Journals and Letters. Editedby two of her DAUGHTERS,Wi than Engraved Portrait, and otherillustrations. Second Edition, enlarged and corrected. In Two Vols., iiva. cloth, 245. MEMOIR OF THE LATE JAMES HOPE, Ik1.1!„ Physician to St. George's'Hospital, &c., by Mrs. HOPE. To which are EItIARKS':ON . CLASSICAL EDUCATI liorE7 And LETTERS FROM A SENIOR TO A :JUNIOR PHYSICIAN, by-Dr. BORDER. The whole Edited by KLEIN GRANT, M.D.,lizc. Fourth Edition, One Vol., post Bvo., 7s. cloth. "We should wish to see this volume in the hands of every young person who intends to make the study of medicine his profession."—llecord. Also, Second Edition. Revised, SELF-EDUCATION AND THE FORMATION .OF CHARACTER. Addressed to the Young, by Mrs. HOPE. 181110., cloth, 28. 6d. " Mrs. Hope's work shows that she has studied the best writers on educe of the age. Pal from its perusal her views are decidedly in advance ld teachers will gain many useful hints '—Recoru CHILLON CENTURY . Two Vols., Si ANTS OF THE SIXTEENTH Tale, by JANE LOUISA WILLYAMS. NEAR HOA Children, with " Light in the PROTES stori numerous Wo4 ','ouniries of Europe described to By the Author of " Peep of I)ay," -&c. With Engraved Map and . Fcap., cloth, ss. OF INESTIMABLE DELIGHTS. Saultwooo, Author of the •` Fairchild Farnil limo., cloth, 6s SERMONS. By the late ,Rev. JOHN HAMILTON FOR SYTH, M.A., Curate of Weston-super-Mare, Somerset, and afterwards Minister of Dowry Chapel, Clifton. With a Memoir of the Author, by the Rev. EDW,AItFS WILSON, M.A., Vicar of Nocton, Lincolnshire. With a Portrait. svo., cloth, lOs 6d. Second Edition. LIGHT IN THE DWELLING.; or, Harmony of Four Gos pels, with very Short and Simple Remarks adapted to Reading at Family Prayers, and arranged in 365 -sections, for every day of the year. By the Author of " The Peep of Day," " Lin( upon Line, Sze. 12mo. cloth, Bs. • " We can, with a good conscience, ant viction, recommend the work, both for reading."—Evangelical Magazine. an enlightened con family and private HISTORY OF ROME FOR YOUNG .PERSONS. By Mrs. HAMILTON GRAY. With numerous Wood Engravings. Two.vols., 12mo. cloth, 12s. "The.clear, lively, and pteasing style of narration is admira bly calculated to awaken and sustain the attention."—Athe mewl?. By the salt EMPERORS OF ROME FRO STANTINEI being a Contin I AUGUSTUS TO CON ion .of the History of Rom( One r01.,,12th0., with Illustrations. " It may berecommended as a clear. rapid, and.well-arranged summary of facts, pointed by frequent but brief reflections.... The book is a very good compendium of the Imperial History, primarily.designed for children, but useful for all."—Srectator. VET THE ACHIEVEMENTS OF PRAYER. Selected exclu sively from the :holy Scriptures. By JOSEPH' FINCHER, Esq. With a Testimony to the Work by JAMES MONTGOD4XRY, Esq., of Sheffield. The Third Edition. 12m0., Gs. cloth. fly the same Author, THE INTERPOSIVON OF DIVINE - PROVIDENCE. Se lected exclusively from the holy Scriptures. 12m0., 6s. boards A PRACTICAL VIEW OF CHRISTIAN EDUCATION IN ITS EARLY STAGES. To which is added, Letter to a Son, soon after the Close of his Education, on the Subject of not conforming to the World. By THOMAS BABINGTON, Esq. Ninth Edition. Mo. cloth. :3s. HINTS ON EARLY EDUCATION AND NURSERY DIS CIPLINE. Fifteenth Edition.....l2mo. cloth, 3s. 6d. PROVERBIAL PHILOSOPHI Arguments, originally treated. B' TUPPER, Esq., D.C.L.,F.R S., of With a Portrait. Sixteenth Thousand same , PROBABILITIES AN By the AID TO Author FAITH • XI. TRACTS FOR CHILDREN IN STREETS AND LANES, HIGHWAYS AND HEDGES; o in simple language. By the Authorr, ifytwo Sc o F f,, t p •- eepof D t ay iptre Facts "Near ,% Home," &c. In a packet containing Fifty-two Tracts, each illustrated with a Woodcut. 2 . 4d. A Book of Thoughts and • MARTIN FA RQU HA It Christ Church, Oxford. Fcap. cloth, 4s 1 SERIES OF TEXTS; arranged for the use of Christians in the way of Prayer and Proiniae, in the hope of affording G ii id_ ance and Consolation in Seasons of Difficulty, Trial, and Arni e . tien. By a LADY. Edited by the Rev. WitllAAt SJNCLA / i t , 1j curb of St. George's, Leetlii, IBtno. cloth, 3s. TIE LIVERPOOL RTANDARD. BLUE COAT HOSPITAL. OSUNDAY MORNING next, the 10th instant, a SERMON will be preached irt,ST. PETER'S CHURCH, by the Venerable Archdeacon , and a Collection made in aid of the above Insti •n. Divine Servic • commence at Eleven o'clock. ST. JOHN'S CHURCH SCHOOLS, GREAT CIZOSSHALL.STREE7. THE COMMITTEE of the SUBSCRIBERS to the FUND for erecting SCHOOLS in connexion with ST. JOHN'S CHURCH, respectfully solicit from the Friends of Scriptural Education further contributions to the Fund, which is still deficient of the amount required for completing the Schools; this amount the Committee have the satisfaction of being enabled to state will not exeeed £350. A sufficient sum for erecting the main Building having been secured, the Committee considered it advisable to proceed therewith, and it is now in course of erection. The additional .t'3so required is for works not contracted for, and which include the fitting-u of-the Schools. These Schools will provide a modation for 500 Children in one of the poorest and t densely peopled districts of this town, and the Commi therefore confidently appeal to their fellow-townsmen noble them to complete this work, in the progress of i so far, they thankfully acknowledge that they nave received a most generous support. Donations will be received by the Treasurers, the Rev. W. M. FALLooN, 3, Brougham-terrace; Mr. THOMAS CARSON, Talbot Chambers, Fenwick- street ; or by the Members of the COMMITTEE. Mr. Romer ADAMS, 13, North John-street, Mr. EDWARD FALLOON, 4, Shaw-street, Mr. WILLIAM HUTTON, 22, Byrom-street, Mr. GEORGE NICKSON, 107, Byrom-street, Mr. JOHN PICKUP, 38, Stafford-street, Mr. JOHN RICHMOND, 3, Paradise-street, Mr. JOHN RIMMER, 28, Nile-street, Mr. VALENTINE SMITH, 4, Beech-terrace, Fairfield, Mr. OwEN WILLIAMS, 5, Everton-crescent, Mr. Trios. WILLGOOSE, 39, Exchange-alley North, Mr. JOHN WEIGHTMAN, Town-hail. Rev. R. W. WOLSELEY, 40, Stafford-street, Hon. Secretary. TRINITY CHAPEL, WAVERTREE NTOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that a separate IN 'Building, named TRINITY CHAPEL, situate in the Township of WAVERTREE, in the Codrity of Lancaster, and in the District of West Derby, being a Building certified ac cording to law as a Place of Refill -Worship, was, on tae twenty-sixth day of October aO. Duly Registered for SOLEMNIZING MARRI therein, pursuant to the Act of $i and 7 William IV . 85. Witness my ha , iix 29th day of October, 1850. . . WILLLCAt CLEAVER, Superintendent Registrar }NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that the following .1 N is a LIST of the NAMES, Places of Abode, Occupations or Professions, of the VISITORS appointed, pursuant to the Act of the Bth and 9th Victoria, cap. 100, at the General Quarter Sessions of the Peace, held, by adjournment, at Kirk • dale, on the 29th day of October instant, to VISIT the ASY LUM, situate at Haydock Lodge, in the said County, duly licensed for the reception •of Lunatics, pursuant to the said Act, viz.:— William Pilkington, of Eccleston Hall, Esq. Gilbert Greenall, of Walton Hall, Warrington, Esq. John Green, of Newton, Esq. William Allcard, of Warrington, Esq. William Stubs, of the Elms, Warrington. Joseph Stubs, of Warrington ..sq. Alexander Fowden Halib on, of Whitley, Esq. James Pownall, of 'Pe ngton Hall, Esq. John Stock Turne • reene, of Bedford, Esq. Josiah Evans, o ayes Green, Warrington. Esq.. David Brom' ' •of Harespuch House, Esq. John Day' ,cf Warrington, M.D. And NOTICfIi.: IS 'HEREBY ALSO GIVEN, that at the same Session, WILLIAM BEAUMONT, of Warrington, Gentleman, Attorney-at. Law, was appointed Clerk to the said Visitors, pursuant to Ike said Act. GORSTS and••l RCHALL, Deputy Clerks of the Peace. Dated the Met of October, 1850. IVOTICE IS 'HEREBY GIVEN, that the following IN is a LIST of the NAMES, Places of Abode, Occupations or Professions, of , the VJSITORS appointee, pursuant to the Act of the Bth and 9th Victoria, cap. 100, at the General Quar ter Session of the Peace, held, by adjournment, at Kirkdale, on the 29th day of October instant, to VISIT the respective ASYLUMS, situate at Walton-on-the-Hill and West Derby, in the said county, duly licensed, pursuant to the said Act, for the reception of Lunatics. viz.:— Sir Thomas Bernard Bitch, of Hazles, Bart. James Lawrence, of Park Hill, Esq. • James Bourne, of Heathfield House, q. Thomas-RorPa, of Gateacre, Es Richard Edwards, of Roby H , Esq. Adam Holgson, of Everto sq. • David Hodgson, of Liv 001, Esq. Robert Neilson, of ewood, Esq. Colin Campbell. ingle Mount, Esq. Samuel Henr :ompson, of Thingwall "Hall, Esq. John Willi Hardee, of Rock Ferry, Esq. Richard ormby, of Liverpool, M.D. And NOTICE IS HEREBY ALSO GlVEN,that, at the same Session, WILLIAM CLEAVER, of Liverpool, , `Gentleman, was appointed Clerk to the said Visitors, pursuant to the said Act. 60RSTS and BIRCHALL, Deputy Clerks of the Peace Dated tie3let of October, 1850. DESTRUCTIVE FIRES IN GLASGOW. MAN CHESTER, LINCOLN'S-INN, &c. AriuNlEtes " HOLDFAST" and FIRE-RESIST ING SAFES are the strongest, best, and cheapest safe , robbery, and fraud ; 20,000 of nd cash of the practical men of eir supert- Liverpoo' (0 any °me. D. ... ,aght their contents .nscathed out of the ruins of large fires in Glasgow alone this ;ear, wherein scores of other safes have been burnt out. Twenty-five offices were burnt out in Liucen's-inn in January, in one alone of which the title-deeds of thirty large landed estates were burnt, which would all have been preserved in Milner's Safes. From some hundreds of certificates, the fol ic wing is-selected, as one out of many i everything was consumed in the buildie Five of ihein have broi instances in excepting w " CI yd " Gentlemen,—At the calamitous tire yesterday morning, by which ono-premises, and stock of oil. ta110w,..&c.. were totally destroyed, our books were preserved in th Jilner's Fireproof Safe, purchased from you. We have eat pleasure in thus bearing testimony to the great effici cy of these Safes. " C ARLES BOYD and CO." This Safe swas most severely ted; the brass knokand brass work about the lock were m ed off. Isgow, 10tb February, 1849 Papers which we 1 The by s and in your lileCted for Feverat her to a most intense heat last, were wholly treme import ce to us. We have, therefore, g in communicating this fec d being of ex deeming your S .sinval - uable a ;ain - st fire, and an invention with.wli obedient ser ) well iequai We are. gentlemen, your , DOBRIYG, and CC'." The outside of the above Safe was completely burnt through. " Gentleme ken open last r —Our Milner's Safe was attempted to be bra girt ; but, notwithstanding the great and per severing violence with which the robbers have worked at the door and back of the Safe (both of which are beaten in and cut through the outer plates in numerous places), the lock and bolts remained true, and saved the contents. You may send us another Milner's Holdfa " Glasgow ;t Safe, No. 6. " J AS. RICHARDSON and CO RAPHAEL'S PROPHETIC MESSENGER, large coloured Hieroglyphic, and Planets Places for 1851, now ready, price Halt a-Crown, contains important predictions relative to that eventful year, remarks amities, and revo lutionary figures of eminent pe ages; also, a curious Treatise upon the sympathy b cen Astrology and Medicine, planetory influences over icioal herbs, &c. London: Wm. Cii ON WRIGHT; and sold by all Book sellers. BENEVOLENT CHARITIES. DONATIONS BY 15!MI THE MAYOR. We understand that the Worshipful the Mayor, J. Holmes, Esq., has presented the following munificent do nations to the undermentioned charitable institutions. His worship will retire from his dignified office with the warm congratulations of all classes of his fellow-towns men on the manner in which he has discharged the onerous duties devolving upon him in his official capacity, and the last act of his mayoralty which we have now the pleasure of recording is one of the most graceful and munificent that could possibly be devised : St. Anne's Dispensary Dispensari?s Seamens' Home 1(,0 Female Orphan Boy Orphan.. Blue School School for Blind lOO Scotch School 10 Welsh School . lO Catholic Schools The amount in the Poor's-box—k 7 2o 3s. 3d ship has divided between the Unitarian School and the Lying. In Hospital. .his War- An Irishman was remanded yesterday by Mr. Rushton on a charge of being found concealed in one of the railway carriages at Edge Hill. Robberies have often taken place lately in the trains. The American steam-ship Atlantic, Capt. West, sailed on Wednesday atternoon, with the usual mails, and se venty-three passengers. One of Wells' patent fog, signals and ship ventilators was fitted up on board. Yesterday a man was brought before Mr. Rushton for being drunk and disorderly on Sunday. He had been previously bailed out on that dayon the same charge, but before the day expired he was brought in a second time for a repetition of the offence. On Saturday, the leader in an omnibus, which was proceeding down Lord-street, shied as the vehicle was passing the end of South John-street, and brought it in contact with the lamp-post before Mr. O'Niel's window. The pole and front axle were smashed, as was the street lamp, but none of the passengers received any injury whatsoever. :PROFESSOR ANDERSON.—This celebrated professor of the magic art had a crowded and delighted audience at the Theatre Royal, last night. His performances were witnessed amidst loud demonstrations of surprise and pleasure; and extraordinary and attractive as were all Mr. Anderson's tricks on his previous visits, he has evidently improved in the manner of bringing them before the pub lic. We are not surprised that her Majesty and Prince klbert were - tified with the professor's per- No doubt the whole town will so much gra formances at Balmoral. follow the royal example FRIGHTFUL ASSAULT. —On Saturday night a man named Murphy, who keeps a cellar in Norfolk-street, was attacked in his own dwelling by a party of four men, led by a man named Ryan. The affray arose out of some misunderstanding between Murphy and Ryan relative:to a female. After the first brush it seems the hostilities !ked each other with -kn o the two principals, fury until the police separated them. The wounds 'of Ryan were so extensive that it was deemed advisable to have the man conveyed to the hospital, where he at present remains. HIGHWAY ROBBERY.—On Saturday night, Lawrence Foster, a cattle dealer, from Drogheda, was drinking i Owen's public-house near the Clarence Doct v with three or four other men, when a from the house. Thtv all-road until the , in corn- row took )lace, and the 1 in the direction of Vaui e ground. _ There %11 wa rame to some v down, and a promissory note fc were taken out of his pockets. and three sovereigns On the folio morn- ing, while at the Coiling cave him into custoi M. 'Rushton, he ine of the any participation in the act; he Bth December, 1848 " Manchester. Augnat 13th, .1847 iieb en- " Gentlemen,—ln the late fire in Market-street, tirely gutted the.whole block of buildings of which my ware house formed part, I have sincere pleasure in informing you that my books, together with a quantity of valuable papers, watches, &c., were preserved uninjured in one of your .Fire resisting Safes. which I strongly recommend to the pubic.—l am, your obedient servant, _ "THOMAS HAIGH, " Woollen Merchant, New Brown-street, and Market-street " Messrs. Milner sad Son." _ . . which A! een exposed to, every description called) or otherwise—bave been rminr, the recommendation of the -scientific and practicalauthorities who have tested them ; and the Patentees, during seven years' active working of their patent, on a rapidly extendin: scale, have spared no pains nor cost in effecting improvements, by which they are enabled to pledge themselves at all times to supply the most complete the strongest wrought-it : on safes and closets in the world, line d with their unequalled fire-resisting chambers. Out of upwards of 20,000 of their safes in use amongst the manufacturing and commercial houses in Great Britain—tho class best able to appreciate their value—numerous cases of severe trial in accidental fires have occurred, from which Thomas Milner and Son select the following as instances, in which they aro of opinion that no other safe than their own would have preserved its contents unbnrnt:— _ Fir• at Mr. J.B. Blackaller's Ship Chandlery Store, Sparling street, Liverpool : a strong and fierce fire ; safe 'Rost severely burnt outside; contents unsinged. Firs at Messrs. J. and %V. Walker's. the extensive builders, Birkenhead: buildings entirely gutted, everything burnt in them, including the contents of large iron safe and drawers, and in ti se ❑ow, Fire at Messrs. Garniss and Co.'s, Park-lane : a ♦ery strong fire ; again the contents•ef Milner's Safe the only things saved on the premises. Fire at Plimsaul Brothers, of Plymouth : a very extensive and destructive tire; a large iron safe, covered with brickwork, with double iron sloors, burnt out; Milner's entirely preser •vinx its contents. - • . v7 ViroinCtieen-Street, Glasgow: a great number of safes and closets burot out; no books saved throughout the buildings excepting Messrs. f 3. R. and Thomas Brown's, in Milner's safe. Blilser's Fire resisting safes, Ciests, sad Boxes, coital!, for all classes of buildings, Impregnable Locks aid Cask Boxes, at tko Works, 50A aid 54, Lord-street, Liverpool, and 47 to 17, Cable-street, Liverpool, aid Load's Depdt, 47A, Moorgate strict. INFANTS' AND INVALIDS' FOOD BULLOCK'S SEMOLA, a highly. nutritious and very agreeable Food for Invalids, Infants, Ladies who are suckling, and Persons of delicate constitution. BULLOCK S SEMOLA is prepared solely fr the finest wheat without any admixture. It consists of e largest proportion of the sthminal, or nutritive principl of that grain which is adapted to culinary purposes, and i s nutritious as five times its weight of wheat flour, or consi rably more than its weight of anv ti of meat, whilst it i dand,lon-stimulating,, light to the stomach, and readily d' stible. For INVALIDS it supplie a most agreeable substitute for gruels. Asa food for !MEAN and WEAKLY CHILDREN it is inva luable, as it contains actly the organic materials snited to their growth, and u formly agrees with the stomach. Taken by Morlikns who are nursing, between their ordi nary meals, or for supper, it increases the quantity and greatly improves the quality of their milk. As a general rule, SKMOLA is applicable in all cases of debi lity, whether general weakness of the system, or local weak ness, as of the stomach, lungs, or other organs. Many errors prevail respecting food for invalids and chil- Alren : arrow-root, toys les Innis, and the like, are merely vari eties of starch ; they have their uses as articles of food, but they contain no nourishment. Oats and barley, so largely used, contain far less real flou r,. rish.►nent than wheat flour; they are properly prescribed by the Profession when it is desirable to give only a small amount of nourishment. Peas, beans, lentils, and other leguminous seeds, -require a strong stomach, and •igorous exercise, for digestion.; in delicate habits they produce distressing flatu lence, and irritation of the stomach and bowels. *** In special cases, where there is any doubt as to the proper kind of food required by an invalid, a medical man should be consulted. _ _ _ . ••4 L Mr. Bullock pledges himself that his SitstoLA contains no thing which is not rlerived from the finest wheat; the process •f its manufacture rendering it admirably suited to a variety of culinary forms. GIVJELS. made with it are particularly agreeable. It is also adapted for puddings, cakes, and as an addition to soups, beef or mutton tea. It mixes readily with all other forms of chil dren's food, and by itself, or in combination, will be found to have the property of satisfying, in which farinaceous foods often fail, whilst it is not rejected from the stomach. Sold in packets, Is., 2s. 6d., and Is, Gd. each, by LLOYD BULLOCK, Operative Chemist, 22, Conduit-street, London ; LiverpoolApothecarieS' 1101, spd all Chemists; and Druggists oinst Grocers. IN CHANCERY. In the matter of the Joint Stock Companies winding--; up MARINE 1218 s1 r j uit t d m ra COMPANY.or LIVERPOOL' tel NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that a petitionp for the winding up of the above-named Company was on( Thursday, the 31st day of October, 1850, presented to the Lord. Chancellor of England, by WILLIAM NICOL, of Liverrool, in; the county of Lancaster, merchant, and that it is expected such petition will be heard before bia Honou he Vice Chancellor,' Sir James Lewis Knight Bruce, on F AY, the 15th, or SATUR DAY, the 16th day of November aO, and any person desirous to oppose the making of an o r absolute for the dissolution' and winding up of the ,•aid mpany, under the said acts, should appear at the time of h ng by himself or his counsel, for that purpose, and a copy the petition will be furnished to any Contributory ofth said Company requiring the same, by the undersigned, on payment of the regulated charge for the same.• SHARPE, FIELD, JACKSON, and NEWBOLD, 41, Bedford•row, Middlesex, Agents for LOWNDES, ROBINSON, and BATESON, of Liverpool, Solicitors for the Petitioner. ' WEST DERBY UNION ELECTION OF GUARDIANS FOR THE TOWNSHIPS OF WEST DERBY AND WALTON-ON-THE HILL. AT OTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that any Person I\ qualified to Vote in the present Election of Guardians for either of the Towns ' ,s of West Derby and Walton-on-the and who sholl no THIS y, (Tuesday), the sth of November instant, have re .' • a Voting-paper, may, on or before the seventh day of Nove instant, obtain and fill up the same on personal applica on at ffice, No. 5, Clayton square. And in case any Voting-paper having bee delivered shall not be called for on Thursday next, the seventh day of Novem ber instant, by the person appointed by me for that purpose, the Voter may in person deliver the same at my Office, as above, on FRIDAY next, the eighth Novemberlinstant before Twelve o'clock at Noon; but Papers not ready when called for will be lost. WILLIAM CLEAVER, Clerk. ood Dock, he s . When brought befor 3ernard I and denied , however, committed MISS WHITNALL ' S CONCERT.—Miss Christina Daw son, who in 1846 was perambulating the streets of Glas gow, singing for alms, has been engaged to sing at Miss Whitnall's forthcoming concert. She was noticed by several persons whilst in that forlorn and destitute con dition as possessed of a remarkably fine voice, which has since been cultivated and improved under the first mas ters in this country and the continent, and she has also made great progress in every female accomplishment, and from her present elegant manners, and great musical abilities no one will discover any trace of her having been merely a street singer. Henrich Werner, the celebrated boy pianiste, will also make his first appearance on this occasion. NE LONDON CITY NOVEMBEF trod uced PROCESSION ON THE 9TH OF -The streets of the city will pr ,on that occa will be the.follovrir substitu pery exhibition of the i cavalcade :—Trumperei having in her train Eur Jul interesting scene on the approachi nt a very Lord procession the trum, Africa, and America ; of Europe ; camel of Asia ; elephant of Africa ; two of art ; page ; peters on horseback ; a car, utes of commer ; trum oloured drawn b' six ere= three abrea sailors, Britannia, _....ppiness ; a grand military band. TESTIMONIAL. —The passengers by the packet-ship iiladelphia, which arrived on Sunday, presented the ex- and Hat "Packet-ship Empire State, of To Capt._RusLt speedy passag At the t'rmination of a pleasant and rom New York, we cannot separate without .elin.ss in regard to yourself and officers, both urbanity, care nd - consideration for thi o to your watchfulness in re ionwebeartilytecc who yo9r passengers lend to parties going fo the United ire comfort combined with the utmost care, to SR:IffP nn hoard your shin. With best resnects and heartfelt wishes for your future health and happiness, we remain, dear sir, yours respectfully, on behalf of the passengers, Fred. Simpson, Win. Addenbrooke, P. Adams, A. M‘Laughlili, W. Sutton. G. Boyer, Uannah Maitland, Mrs. M`Niff, Miss M'Niff, Mrs. Keefe, and Mrs. O'Leary." PROTESTANT UNITY in the re —lf there be much to condemn it movement of the Pope in relation to this country, we believe that in many respects good will arise some of our contemporaries, the occasion has been seized by the advocates of Romanism, and in the Jesuit chapel in Salisbury-street, and others in town, controversial sermons are in course of delivery. We are glad to find that the friends of Protestantism are also alive. Weunder stand the Rev. V. M. White has announced to his con gregation that he intends to deliver in his church in Is lington, on Sunday evening next, the first of a series of lectures on some of the leading points of the Romish Controversy—the subject to be the pretended unity of the Church of Rome as opposed to the real unity of the Church of Christ. A more important topic could not be selected. It is one to which Romanists invariably turn with an air of triumph, and to which, though capable of an easy solution, many superficial Protestants are unable to give a satisfactory answer. The Reverend Gentleman is already known as a preacher and writer on Romanism, and we have little doubt that on the interesting subject— Protestant Unity—he will maintain the character he has already gained. GALLANT CONDUCT.—The steamer Maiden City, on her passage from Londonderry to this port, on Friday, fell in with the brig Mary Wilson, eastward bound, in great distress and dismasted. Captain Crompton, after very praiseworthy exertions on the part of himself and crew, succeeded in getting her in tow and bringing her in safety to the Prince's Basin, where he received the following testimonial of his gallant conduct : "To Captain Rickard Crompton, Steamer Maiden City,' from L "Sin,—On behalf of the crew and passengers of the Mary Wilson, 1 beg to offer you our heartfelt thanks for the prompt generosity with which you came to her rescue on Friday evening last when she was dismasted, and when we should, in the dark and squally night which followed, have inevitably driven on shore and perished but for your timely and disin terested assistance. • " We fervently trust that the ever-watchful Providence which sent you to oar aid will long protect you from ,all dangers, and enable you often 'again to sav e others placed in a similar extremity. . " We likewise give our warmest thanks to your first office' for the vigilance which caused him first to discover us, and to which we owe our lives. I have also to acknowledge the kind attentions! and assistance of the a g ent of y our vessel at this port, Mr. Wood.—fer my companions and myself, lam, Sir, yours most gratefully, " C jonNsoN, (Owner.) " $7, Duke-street." Caffra3 throw'. On the f raffle he would had been hat -lukd ured the ,nsued, and ed. brick w•a imed at hirnliv C Lind the head, and on tt him on day, sit against h 136 d and it appears C body while on the gri dict in tt n him, Q The blow took struck tone. Caffrav expired on Satu rig old man, was .1 ug ht from 'quest, but the only point 'truck deceased on the me ver- tree against the prisoner id a third man named Patrick Cole. - THE CAPE MAIL STATION.—We are led to under stand that the earnest efforts made by the Liverpool Chamber of Commerce, and especially by Mr. Harold Littledale, to procure the choice of Liverpool as the principal station for the arrival and departure of the Cape Mail Steamers, are at length in a fair way of being suc cessful. At the recent quarterly meeting of the Chamber, it will be remembered, Mr. H. Littledale urged the pro priety of all Liverpool merchants interested in the pro posed extension of steam enterprise in the direction of the Cape indicating their desires by embarking some amount of capital in aid of the line in question. We now under stand that the representations made to the company have been received with great consideration, and we have it in our power to state that, whilst as yet no port of departure, &c., has been decided upon for the permanent line, the claims of Liverpool will beer of favour, provided that rhc is manifested a Sufficient degree of encouragement and support. that on Thursday next Mr. Laming, the r of the company contracting for th pool to inves" -- ' - • as compared with Ply uth or S may, whilst making this gratifying our strong hope that an in ' be tendo:Cd to that gc nity of the port. I hit LiverF we hope, not only offered, but also that the railway co cially we n ,y refer t Zr. Pool, LATEST INTELLIGETcrig. BY ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH. LONDON, MONDAY NIGHT. IMPORTANT CONTINENTAL INTELLIGENCE. GERMANY—HESSE CASSEL.—A Frankfort letter Of the Ist instant, in the Cologne Gazette, states, that -on that day a Bavarian corps of 8000 men, 1000 Austrian riflers, and 20 field pieces entered the city of Hanau. The head-quarters remained at Hanau, supported by 3500 troops—horse, foot, riflers, and artillery. Their entry was very sudden, and so little prepared were the inhabi tants of Henan, that great difficulty was found in quarter ing the troops. The inhabitants of Hanau remain tran quil, and the only demonstration made was the tearing off and pasting over of the proclamation of the Elector and of Count. Rech berg, who addressed them in his qua lity of general commissioner. The Elector stated that the object of the entry of the Austrio-Bavarian troops was to carry out the resolutions of the Electoral Diet, and to reintroduce a state of legality and order. Imme diately upon the entry of the Bavarian army, the Hessiah troops 1: ft Hanau. Advices received by telegraph from Berlin, of the 2nd, state that the intelligence of the entry of a Bavarian and Austrian force into Hesse had revived the rumours of impending war. The following despatch is contained in the Cologne Gazette of yesterday (Sunday): Berlin, Nov. 2nd, Night.—" The leadinz article of the Journal German Reforme, which has just been given out, assumes a bolder and more martial tone." The despatches which announce the invasion of Hesse by Bavarian and Austrian troops, have suggested the possibility of a con flict. The German Reforme has, however, still some hope that Bavaria will repent of her hasty measure, and that an apology will he rendered to Prussia. DENMARK AND THE DUCHIES.—HAMBURG, Nov. Ist. The Holsteiners have attempted to provoke another skirmish, but the Danes have retired by special order within their entrenchments. A letter from Kiel, with respect to General Hahns mission, the object of which is said to be the negotiation of an armistice, intimates that the Holstein Government will not consent to sn.pend their military operations so long as Schleswig is occupied by the Danes. The anticipated landing of the Danes at Heilgenhefen had not occurred. as differen Changarnier resp by th-e latter deciaring - tha and that all cries by the forbidden. The Presiden ao of the ministt The Fives were d , sti arrests are In the French ar France continue unabat EPSOM HANDICAP.-9 t to 1 agst Melt ;st BrinEton. STEEPLF 40 to 1 Confes LONDON MOD Consols A Lon a or South Emsterr. LONDON CORN •nbly fair quantity nglish „ Baril Oats LONDON P' rye Cey alers n re again reports of and General an deliberate, ,rms, are resignation iously predicted 91.95. BETTING. a-Coup, LNG P: SARK! 'eign, but nd other of Suzar ion, and very high British ports from antrey (t) user-la-Coupe (t); iusan colt ; 10 to 1 d Chantrey were the betting on is serfitrhAii_ Maria Day ; 7 st Moun- ; 40 to 1 agst YESTERDAY Ranrter rn Coun: 1 : Leeds ' i; Ditto York and is. to 49s Is. to 44s eport for Tp s, 14} sloviof sale; no T quarter lower; no .RDAY. tion to sell at X 39, and I FIELD CATTI E MARK lower rates r new Y. C. On the Lde dull for tes. Good I at id. per ply beir 1 Tarn}. y; Bar STeiv Orl a speeulat ir !ci into the river leaving re preclpitar4 he Mont ig to the ,t know- three men One of then Ferry boat ; the other were One of the awful visi- in the Pitt-street congregation were a Mr. treet, South Rathbonc- e attitude of MONSIEUR SOY ER'S MAGIC STOVE. Yesterday, the celebrated chef de cuisine, Mons. Soyer, exhibited his magic stove at Mr. Drury's, in Castle-street, to numerous and delighted visitors, comprising amongst them many of our leading merchants and gentry. The exhibition was by no means the dry and dull affair which it would have been at any of our purely scientific meetings; for here we had not only the apparatus itself, with its in ventor to describe it, but a plentiful distribution of choice morsels cooked by it—kidneys, mutton cutlets, eggs, &c. —savoured by Soyer's delicious sauce, and executed by the great artist himself. The stove, which was placed upon a tray, upon a table in the centre of the room, has a very neat and most compact appearance. The ordinary size is about four inches in diameter. It is heated from an apparatus attached to it, containing two chambers, the lower one, filled with spirits of wine and provided with a wick, being used to heat the upper one, also containing spirits of wine. Between the outer chamber and the stove is another wick ; and when the spirits in the upper chamber reach the boiling point, a gas is evolved through a blow pipe from the top of the apparatus, which, acting upon the flame between the wick and the stove, forces a strong current of flame into the latter. By this flame, diffused by flues over the upper surface of the stove, the operations of cooking are carried on with great rapidity and efficiency. A more complete affair it is impossible to conceive, or one which is calculated to effect a more won derful revolution in the domestic and other relations of life. No more need for cold meats for our picnics. With one of Soy( r's miniature kitchen stoves in our vehicle, we are enabled to produce a hot dinner at a quarter of an hour's notice, under wnatever hedge-row, or tree, we may choose to spread our table cloth. Then, who would tole rate half-cold chops, kidneys, or other relishes to break fast or tea, when we can eat them, cooked upon our table, and of course hot as they ought to be ? Unlike many modern inventions, Soyer's magic stove is no gim -crack, or toy, the use of which is attendant with expense so great as to render it available by the wealthy alone. An expenditure of five-pence in spirit will cook sufficient for a dozen or more persons; the apparatus is easily cleaned and kept in order ; there is no danger or an noyance in using it even upon the tea table, and it is light A small kitchen complete, with stewpans &e. can be had for £3 10s. ; We observe that Mr. Sayer . , Mr. Drury's, and can rem. `SIVI] sale. kettles, iatus for 35 moves, of all on sale at .. Eintici- COMMERCIAL AND MONETARY REPORT, Our markets generally have been quiet the last two or three days, arising partly from the unsettled state of the Continent; but to-day the late political news is looked .. In the lye had upon in a far more satisfactory light, hension is now entertained that there will be v absence of active business on 'O l -- the opportunity of reac _ undisguised attack of Popery on our Queen and her sub jects ;---and great indeed is their indignation ! That the clergy, from the Primate to the poorest Curate, will do their duty, they do not doubt ; but the Goye!nment must be told in plain language to do theirs. It is the latter which have brought the audacious missile upon us; and na- and t :roux foe yse busi there must be no temporisir. s or else the excitement which will ensue will p th such ing els ness and every There is nothing new relative to the cotton crop, in ti accounts per Europa. The weather was and suitable for picking. The - bales without change ,cli 5,000 Our Share market was quiet the first three or four days of the week, from the uncertainty respecting continental politics ; prices, however, remained fir an improvement took plac On Satut da and we dose this tvc hest nriees of t Caledonian, 8 Ditto fifths, 7 East Lancas 2,1 d.; I ion stoc 18 t ; Ditto quarters, 2 319 p. ; Sheffield quart( _ Ditto c quarter ; Ditto prefere halves, Yon( and Dutch Rhenist Scotch Pi mixed numbers f. o. b. at G £4 12s. Gd Thp rend 3d. to 425. 6d. B s from America as to trade and commerce ally are very cheerin is was brisk ar bundance of siderably bettered by tl York especially the money market was easy In brt actions had been limitei from India are not Calcutta had bee( 3tirely s Unles: r and money ffs the trans- in that q which hay nortant feared that th a very speed r good 9 arisE sable tenor of the advic us mails, will be much in part m .sed froni £16,015,105 to of £41,436. The paper a Halt a dozen . persons various terms of r were y ed Samuel Boardrusn, who has been t charge of having injured John Morgan by m, yesterday tendered_ bail for his appear- nment for day sentenced to ng pockets. This driver r any future period, which wa —A mid( ed at B d man, round, In the after- ding in an attitude of deep thought ket. Su FATAL ACCIDENT.—A labourer named John Dawson, employed at the new gaol at Walton, met his death on Saturday la the top of a and He was riling a plank up an incline to lffold ten feet high, when be lost his balance itated to the ground. As soon as possible was conveyed to the Northern Hospital, but expired before he arrived there. The Duke of Atli°ll, in a letter in yester- meg, dat two I with a ving th, us, putting their impertir ice to m Liverpool, Oct: 31st :counts .....ir I. telv witt ely, Ib which 1 in my position, thought proper to notice, but tent. I w nd at 1 tely at• .11Pm ut bay nd fur- Tic credit avers place m Iry to send do me justice off,nce is of a! driving ay Ruslitoi .Suet We may add, caging director Is, wil isit Liver- ,es of the Mersey louneement, expres and powerful support will y the mercantile commu- my to observe favourable dis 1 be taken and freights 1 !.iorth- western Railway) will propose liberal arrangements for transferring from the manufacturing districts the fine goods which will chiefly form the freights of the steamers. We believe that such a step will answer for their indivi dual prosperity, setting aside the important advantage to be derived by the mercantile interests surrounding their northern terminus. We hope the affair will now be actively discussed on 'Change. so that Mr. Laming may receive at once the practical dera)ustratiou which is desi rable, will A.n ►nc trick Caff on 01, hose death was (mut in St. resident in came to ,t he had ased lived in a iing reel ldkerhief, Caff .el Calli to Cuff waved by din Methodist Chapel and Mrs. Carnal, le sunk t charged by 3,1 Jones, and C quest will be held o CALING lIAMS.—A yesteic Harvet ars that t similar charge .nti is vi active partner in a some - _ nt to an office in II the goods without recei Quin in vai ttempted t 1,.,t fm A him, ;1 that i t pay fi 4er mus o'clock for o'clock no traces remai Quin. The a and on this cht at the sessi-- assizes, request le of partial insensibility, ising fro. eased was a young devoted husband is, reat loss body to- stained. in, was William garish, of the firm of Duke-street, with having ob- irn under false pretencei ?tell known to the police as an chat questionable firm established .le of Quin, Sheridan, and Co. statement it transpired that the im on Friday afternoon, and, rims, desired that they should be 'his was accordingly , t to leave t for them went to Duke his clerk being He was told ;eived tho 'er, be went back, turn at five use was successful hen he returned at five eitLcr the barns or Mr. thus resolved itself into one of stealing., ge the prisoner stands committed for trial Quin desired to be committed to the tat Mr. Rushton refused to comply with, the , etsT , !;o', bell, 0; IA c i f ' oct' r