The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1845-09-09 00:00:00

THE LIVERPOOL 8 rANDARD. PALMER and CO.'S DECIMAL PALM CAN DLES (ten to the lb.) give ?he light of three ordinary Tallow Candles, require no snuffing, and can be used in any candlestick. Sold by every Oilman, Grocer, &c. at Sevenpence per lb. It will be seen , b y the following statement of Mr. J. HAWKINS-rara late meeting of the British Association, thOttliese Candles are by far the cheapest light at presen use. " With regard to PAL MER'S and the c mon dip—when the latter was not snuffed oftener t n about every ten minutes—it twit four to be cqu o one of the former ; and when unsnuffed altogether, it required eleven pounds to be e q ual to one pound of 'PALMER'S. After alluding to further expe riments with candles, and also with oils, he concluded by recommending the self-snuffing candle in preference to oil."—See Athenceum, Oct. 19, 1844. The Trade supplied by PALmEit and Co. ! LEEDS STREET, VAUXHALL-ROAD, LIVERPOOL, and Sutton street. Clerkenwell, London. Ebe Etherpoot pttansoarb. TUESDAY MORNING, SEPT. 9, 1845 " Give us two deficient harvests," inwardly chuckled the hirelings and members of the League, as, a fortnight ago, they watched the falling rain, and contemplated the ruin of crops and of farmers. " Give us two deficient harvests and the corn laws are repealed !" A beneficent Providence has stept in to avert the calamity upon which this result was to hang. We are not destined this year to suffer the famine which was to goad England into frenzy and political and social suicide. But is the doom of British agriculture any the less resolved upon and rapidly approaching ? We suspect that it is not. There are signs and portents skewing themselves which convince us that that event is impending over us ; and we now turn to inquire from what quarter it is to come, and what should be the course to be pursued by sensible men for their own pro tection, and that of their country, against the certain calamity which would occur if the blow should fall upon them when unprepared. But, first, as to the grounds of such convictions. In the Times, of Monday last, appeared an article, which, if not put forth as a feeler by authority, is, in our minds, a far more certain indication of the pro bable course to be taken by Sir Robert Peel's go vernment, with respect to the question of agricultu ral protection, than if it had appeared in any of the hack journals which assume to speak under his im mediate inspiration. After congratulating the coun try upon its fortunate escape from the disastrous results which would have followed a bad harvest, and quoting, with approbation of its wisdom, the warning conveyed by Lord John Russell to Minis ters in the late session, in the annunciation of the fact, that, to provide against such a contingency, we had only, in the last week of July, 430,594 quarters of wheat in bond, or only one week's sup ply for the consumption of England, the Tim ---r"'" PRIEST T,EY'S CONCENTRATED FLUID EXTRACT SARSAPARILLA , WHICH is so universally recommended by the faculty, and which has been proved the most safe and effective remedy for all diseases of the Skin, such as Scor butic Affections, Eruptive_ZDiseases, Secondary Symp toms, &c., arising from a diseased state of the System at large ; for removing Blotches, yittPles, &c. from the Face, it stands pre.eminent..,tfe Fluid Extract possesses the advantages of portabilj, and of keeping in any Cli- mate. Prepared and So only by JOHN PRIESTLEY, No. 52, Lord-street, Liverpool. PRIESTLEY'S COUGH AND ASTHMATICAL DROPS, FOR COUGHS, COLDS, ASTHMAS, CONSUMP TION, 4.c. This invaluable Medicine immediately . relieves Coughs, Colds, Hoarseness, Difficulty of Breathing, and Huski ness in the Throat. These Drops are also the best preventative that can be taken against SPITTING OF BLOOD, and AFFECTION OF THE LUNGS. Persons troubled with ASTHMA are consi derably relieved by taking a few doses of the Drops, as they tend to promote expectoration and remove viscid phlegm. For the speedy cure of the HOOFING COUGH, they are no less efficacious. Those who are troubled with that unpleasant tickling in the Throat which deprives them of rest night after night, by the incessant Cough which it will by taking- one dose. find immediate relief. and one bottle, in moscases, will effect a cure. Sold only at 52, Lord-street, Liverpool, in Bottles, at 2s. 9d., 4s. 6d.. and Family Bottles, equal to 5 small, lls And, it is important to ad o : irbn , i,lg t le h xa a n t ,,d tp .. : 30, elqeuwanhtoiltey foreigni n bond supp ar y e ,w a h m e b re n y g e s r t laid as supply, p t p h l e y . i. above e., o f d date, is whole isafa i v r y as the producing countries compared w,th our needs, and up. The accumulation t L aes i t e absolutely impossible to enlarge their are,la largest they e yint produce'he ,twito absolutely ii meet - a sudden demand. The difficulty they producte , they 1 would , eel, meet a sudden demand. The difficulty they eel, un under the most avoura e circumstances, df Ul - ..:iiiild be greatly aggravated if they were joint sufferers by the visitation which sent England a begging. There is no country which is so enamoured of British ascendancy as to feed our people for love, or to give to our labourers what it may probably need for its princes. What we will not take in time of plenty, the foreigner will certainly withhold in time of dearth. Once the nations of the earth behold proud England on her knees—once they see her with an empty scrip, and her own children tearing her vitals for hunger—they certainly will not starve their own little ones to feed the great usurper. They will rather feel it a solace of their distresses that by heaven, if not by men, the world is at last avenged. However, it is not jealous passion, but selfish interest, which will determine that struggle. We only observe that, in the event of a great and general failure, there is but little store of wheat in the whole world, and that will not be ours. Moreover, the sin of that great imprudence will lie rather with us, who could have ordered it otherwise, than with other na tions, who are simply incompetent." What is the meaning of this ? We ask of the agricultural supporters of Sir Robert Peel,—of the --- I men who, to purchase a continuation of the boon VEGETABLE HAIR OIL, of protection to agriculture, have betrayed their Is allowed to be an excellent discovery for invigorating Protestant faith and their Protestant security,—have and renovating the human Hair. It eradicates the scurf, voted for sops to Popery and to rebellion. It means nourishes the Hair, prevents it falling off, produces a that agricultural prosperity cannot be allowed to most beautiful natural curl, and gives to artificial Hair a protect them from competition with the foreign corn peculiar softness of texture and luxuriant appearance. ...a, nsq., Broker, Sold in Bottles at Is. 3d. and 3s. each. grower. We have had a succession of harvests suf li almony Esq., Broker, Bath ; NEWLY-INVENTED CRYSTALLINE OIL. fieiently abundant to supply the wants of our popu- Co.,Brokers, -- " I Messrs. JOHN ROBERTSON an d -O., Messrs. many other in-his is a limpid VEGETABLE OIL, consolidated by a lation ; as the consequence of that abundance for hich might be enumerated eeem e s ~_ 1 GORDON. STUART, and CHEYNE, W. S.W.S., and JOHN R. peculiar process, and really is one of the best Preparations eign countries have ceased to grow a surplus, upon r understood than for ever made for nourishing and beautify in g the hair and keeping it in curl. NS, the mere contingency of our needing and v Ie must, Paying ESSENTIAL SALT OF LEMON extravagantly for it ; and it is argued th at For taking Iron Moulds, Ink Spots , and other Stains out f o o c r cu o r u r r in o g wn security as that from which we have j ust escaped, in the event of su ch a calamit y of Linen, Muslin, Lace , &c. , an d for man y other useful purposes.—Priee is. Der Box, or three Boxes for 2s. Gd. hold out a temptation to those countries to grow MUCH-ADMIRED ALMOND FLAVOUR. for us, by affording them an approach to our mar- A few drops of this Flavour, added to Custards, Pud dings, Cakes, Wines, Jellies, &c., communicate a most delicious taste of Almonds.—Sold in Bottles, with Direc- without plausibility and reason. On the contrary kets in good years as in bad. Nor is the argument lions, ls. Gd. and 3s. PRIESTLEY'S FURNITURE PASTE, For Cleansing and Polishing Furniture without labour or it is just kn oNtvhse how lci n kind to of d r ive argument home to which its conclusion; Sir and, moreover, this is precisely the time when it is . • - r -- '-'"'"" ""' cuments, when required. trouble. This paste is used for cleaning and polishing sum and by a given day, the principal money lent. Dated this day of 1845. every description of Furniture ; whatever preparation In order to effect this, the Borrower will pay an in- • ust been preserved from cala- Name in full may have previously been used for that purpose, it adds a country, who have 3 . creased rate of Premium beyond what would be required likely to tell with the enlightened masses of this Men will, however careful Profession or Business for the ordinary Assurance of his Life, which increased Address or Three Pots for 2s. Gd. rate, together with the accumulations by way of interest, Name of Reference — GENUINE METALLIC LUSTRE. which the operations of the Company will enable it to turist, ponder upon the fact, enunciated Address of Reference This article is recommended to Housekeepers for clean- job . R ii dby the Times, that in the realize, will, in effect, repay the principal sum to the they may be of the interests of the nßciraitteisdh by y gr L ic o u r l d - Company in any given number of years, at the option of • oil painter of Gold and Silvcr Plate, Metal Teapots, ing 0 l I.Mrle , and quote Pewter Measures, Brass Fenders, Candlesticks, Stair event of a deficient harvest, the Borrower, who will, at the expiration of such period, NEW ENGRAVINGS. Rods, Brass Plates on Doors, Tin Covers, &c., &c.. with been compelled to scour the markets of Europe for be relieved from all further payments in respect of the we should this year have THOS. BOYS' GRAPHIC UNION, 1845. Loan, and will, moreover, hold a Policy with the Com- half the usual labour which is generally require with other 1 dear food; to suspend, or at all events to cripple pany of some years' duration, which he can, if he chooses, TIOCTOR JOHNSON RESCUING OLIVER Preparations, the above lustre leaves a beautiful polish on 1 for a time, speculations and even legitimate enter continue for the benefit of his family, or for the purpose -1- , GOLDSMITH FROM HIS LANDLADY, from the Metal.—Sold in Squares, Gd. and ls. each. of raising a future Loan, at the ordinary rate at which he E. M. Ward's Original Picture, by Samuel Bellin. course of policy by which such immiment peril, of OBSERVE.—The above Preparations are sold only at 52, LORD-STREET, LIVERPOOL. prise; and they are not unlikely to cast about for a would have been entitled to it at the time of the corn- THE LAST APPEAL, from FRANK STONE, beauti mencernent of the original Loan. fully engraved by Samuel Bellin, same size as " The In case the Borrower she die during the continue Heart's Misgisings."eouarrtiicnle. .--"."--n-""""*"""*""THE ROYAL MERSEY YACHT CLI 7"" B. yearly occurrence, may be warded off. ance of the Loan, he will not leave his property encum- I REDGRAVE'S "POOR TEACHER," engraved by monthlywasmeeti numerouslyn g e p n l d a e c d e . o n Twenty-eight Tuesday bered with a debt; but, on the contrary, his represents- William Gilley. last,which - weigh the following doted fromand see ee holy tives will be entitled to receive the amount secured by the Subscribers taking the whole of the e above three En- tlemen were . balloted:for and duly elected members ; and Policy, after deducting a sum equal to the unliquidated gravings at once, are entitled to chase them on the 73 were nominated for election next month. His Grace the Duke of Marlborough, owner of the " Wsvern," diate legislation in the direction of free trade : creasing enterprise is pleaded as a reason for imme portion of the Loan. Or if, at any time, he should wish undermentioned terms, viz. : to pay off the Loan to the Society, he can do so upon Print Impressions ..the thr for V. Bor£o 10 6 each. schooner-yacht of 205 tons, (who had before been pro_ „ advantageous terms. Proofs, India paper tto 2120r1 1 0 ~ posed) was elected by acelammation. Amongst, the no- The provisioning of so great a country, t is at all times minations was John Davenport jun., Esq., of Vaynol, e r: - * For example, a person aged twenty-five, who wishes Proofs, India, before L ditto 440r1 11 6 ~, as stances n o c h e j s e object oowf immediate deepest maysa ys thisolici solicitude ; ye b a u r , there wh ich ar are render ru i m t a to borrow £lOO, to be liquidated in fifteen years, will Artist's Proofs onln / ' (only 50) do. 5120 r 2 2 0 ~ near Bangor, owner of "The Snake," schooner-yacht. have to insure in the Society to the amount of the Loan, The accounts for the year were submitted to the meeting, question of immediate and pressing importance. England, and will pay an Annual Premium for such Assurance of WILKIE'S VILLAGE FESTIVAL, in Line, large and showed . a handsome balance in favour of the club, aas barkingw we po b i pointed ead vast out on mass Saturday,b of enter p i r s i. ze boldly, f alm n b o s t t rashly, incalculable 9s. 10d. in addition to 5 per cent. interest upon the size, to range with Wilkie's most important Plates. The closing trip of the season, when the yachts will sail cost and difficulty. Without taking into account the nu £7Loan, making a total annual payment of £l2 Os. 10d., LUCAS'S PORTRAIT OF PRINCE ALBERT, inflect under the Commodore, was fixed to take place on Saturday, the 2s th of the present month. merous and important railway schemes which have not for fifteen years only. It is obvious that the longer the engraved by Samuel Cousins, A.R A., and Samuel yet had the good fortune, or ill fortune, to procure par period during which the Premiums are payable, the Bellin, in the first style, to match Chalons' whole-length It is, we learn, in contemplation to have the first an- liamentary sanction, and omitting, also, the unfinished nu al ball of the club in November, and a hig hl y res p e cta - railways begun in previous years , this session has passed smaller will they be in amount. Portrait of the Queen. Should the Borrower survive the period for which the THE DYING CAMEL IN THE DESERT, a beau-more than a hundred railway bills, with the total of 2746 ble attendance is expected. Loan is contracted, he will, by these payments, have ii. tiful Line Engraving, after H. Warren, by W. R. Smith. The Grand match for the Challenge Cup,. be taken 100 miles of line;:and a total estimated cost of £43,339,325, quidated the principal sum lent, and will possess a Policy Subscribers taking the whole of the above three En- guineas,) containing a purse of 50 sous., to b to by besides powers of borrowing to the further amount of the winning boat of the day—the cup having be won of some years' duration for £lOO, which he can, if he gravings at once, are entitled to purchase them on the X 14,872,326. There is nothing conjectural in these sums. chooses, continue at the ordinary rate of Premium. undermentioned terms, viz.:— two years successively by the same boat, will be They denote one great speculation to which the country sailed for on Thursday next. Several stranger yachts If, on the other hand, the Borrower should die w ithi n Print Impressions .. the three for £4 4orXI 11 6 each.is committed—besides many other public undertakings— have entered for the race, and amongst the vessels the period assigned for the continuance of the Loan, say Proofs, India paper ditto 88or 3 3 0 ~besides an immense burst of . private speculation—besides in the tenth year, he will not leave his property incum- Proofs, India, before Let ditto 11 40r4 4 0 ~ already on the list the the Phoebe, the Gem, the ' • the crowd of projects pressing at the door of parliament, bered with a debt of £lOO ; but, on the contrary, his re- Artist's Proofs, India (only 50) do. 16 16 or 6GO ~ Hebe, the Edith, Zoe, and the eearla. The and certain, as their friends support them, to be carried. presentatives will be entitled to receive £6l 12s. 9d the Earl of Wilton, owner of the last named fine yacht, the "But, • ~ who can be blind to the certain effect of this value of his Policy. The usual publication prices of such Engravings are full Duke of Marlborough, and „, other noblemen and gentle- enormous and now inevitable expenditure on the econo thenOr again : if at the same time (during the tenth year), double the prices above stated, at which Subscribers men of distinction are expected to . be is present_ at the re gatta. The course, on this occasion, from New Brigh- mical state of the country ? Throwing these hundred he should desire to pay off his Loan, he will have to pay names are now being taken. railways, or extensions, or deviations, over three years, to the Society no more than £3B 7s. 3d., and, still re- *a* The whole will be advanced in price as soon as the ton, down the channel, past the Bell Buoy, round the here, under one head, we have fifteen millions a year to taming his interest in the Policy, will be discharged from Subscribers of the current year are supplied with their be spent in excavations, buildings, rails, and locomotives, pre all further payments beyond the ordinary rate for Assu- Copies. The Challenge Cup has been on view for some time at N.W. Lieht-ship, and back by the same . channel. y . which though ultimately ever so useful, yet, for the ranee. The above six Plates are the Engravings for 1845, in sent, contribute nothing to the resources of the country. the shop of the manufacturer, M . t r. Mayer,. and is a truly The examples above given are deduced from the Tables THOMAS BOYS' GRAPHIC UNION, 11, G.Aden-Fifteen millions a year are equivalent to five hundred splendid, ihassive, and a pprop s r k i i a ll e bf in t e h c a e t ofphite, equally honourable to the taste and . . gentleman, who of the Society, a reference to which will show the relative square, London, where Prospectuses may be had, and thethousand men, who, with their wives and families, are to himself designed it, and to the liberality of the Club. Premiums payable at different ages for Loans o f diff eren t Engravings seen ; or any of his Agents throughout thebe fed and clothed. This capital and this labour are durations. United Kingdom :—J. R. ISAAC, 62, Castle-street. andwithdrawn, in a great measure, from immediate productive The following is a brief description :—lt consists o o f f atri pod base composed cf dolphins, from the mouths , which It may be observed, also, that persons who have no H. LACEY, Bold-street, Liverpool ; J.WALKDEN, Black-industry, or what comes to the same thing, not applied to desire to retain an interest in their Policies for the benefit burn ; L. CLARKE, Preston ;J. LAW, Birkenhead ; J. pour forth streams of polished silver, and the cerners are it. They increase the demand for food and clothing, and of their relations, can insure at a much lower rate than OGLE, Bolton; H. WHALLEY, Clitheroe ; T. GATHER- formed of the bows of galleys, with anchors, buoys, blocks, at the same time diminish the supply. Let our legislators, &c.; on the facades are chased, in mezzo relievo, the commissa personsfol- who, as in the above examples, retain an interest ALL, E. DUCKER, Chester ; J. SIDDBLEY, Knutsford. who have enlisted this huge army, look to the in their Policies, both during the continuance, and after Yacht Squadron, off Cowes ; 2d, Queen Elizab eth visitin g perilous enterprise. The wo rks must g o on, and will riot the termination of the period for which the Loans are . Observe that the Signature of the Proprietor, "G. C. Sir Walter Raleigh, at Deptford, after his voy a g e to Arne . b e suspen d e d, even th oug h prices rise to famine height. Contracted The advantages which this system offers to persons re- Serjeant," is written on the Government Stamp. rica; 3 d , Queen Cleopa t r a sailin g down the Adrius to B y the time half the capital is drawn and sunk, it will ' quiring temporary Loans, or wishing to pay off existing QERJEANT'S LOTION, 113 i effect Remedy meet Marc Antony. On the top of the tripod is a large then be too late to ransack the earth for bread to feed that charges on their property, are numerous, and only require la , against Rheumatism, Rh Gout, Sciatica, and wine vase, beautifully designed, in the Tudor style, with industrious but unproductive multitude." to be fully known to be duly appreciated. First of all, Lumbago. Sold by the Proprietor, G. C. SERJEANT, pendants to the handles, and appropriate decorations, em- Absurd and unreasonable as many of the fears blematic of the match, at the foot of which, on the three , the Borrower in this Society will be saved the expense of No. 1, Lovell's-court, Befernoster-row and 2, Bell-yard,.here expressed are, we repeat that they will form tel angles, stand as many . Livers. The . . cover of . the . cup is frequent transfers, as is the case with those who borrow Temple-bar, Londone f and by all Vendors of Medicine, surmounted by the Genius of Navigation, holding in each ling arguments in favour of a change in our present from the usual sources ; for he can in no case be required Price 2s. 9d. per letrle. hand a chaplet of coral, as the rewards of two separate economical system. to pay off the Loan, except in the manner proposed, al- The astonishing success which has crowned the applies- 1 We appeal, therefore, earnestly matches, as the Cup roust be won twice by the same boat, though, if he chooses, he can do so upon most advan- tion of this external Medicine in the most hopeless and to our agricultural friends to prepare at once, and ere it becomes the permanent property of the holder. tageous terms to himself. Secondly, he has no appre- deplorable cases, when the unhappy sufferer had despaired in time, for the trial which awaits' them. Let them • pension, in case sic his death, of leaving a sum to be paid of ever gaining even the least relief, and this after the A HINT To THE LICENSING MAGISTRATES. not be misled by any blind confidence in the profes by his surviving relations, or to remain as a charge upon ablest advice and every o th er means h a d com pl e t e ly failed, A few days ago at the Police-court Mr. Rushton re his property, for the Policy repay s that p ortion of the most justly entitles it to the attention of the afflicted. marked upon the increase of cases brought before him, sinus, the pledges, or the consistency of Si r Robert agri- Loan remaining unpaid in case of death ; and, whenever This excellent Medicine, so universally esteemed, is un- attributable to drunkenness, as perfectly frightful. Se- Peel. He is ready to add the betrayal of the that event may happen, he is certain that hi s family will attended with the least danger or inconvenience, and venty-two was the number of such cases on the question, cultural interest to the long list of his apostasies. rea p som e, an d perhaps great, advantages from the Policy hundreds have experienced its happy and salutary effects in each of which he imposed a fine of five shillings with Expediency, not principle, is the god of his idolatry ; which he holds in the Society. Arid lastly, this system since it was first introduced. costs. With such a state of things hare . them,. we and to temporary expediency the British farmer is enables the Company to accept securities which would Such are the properties of this invaluable Specific that , should submit to the gentlemen composing the licensing not be available for the purposes of ordinary Loans, in- persons labouring under the most distressing Rheumatism, ' bench whether - doomed to be made the sacrifice. Where, then, we ask, shall we turn in our emergency ? Where shall as much as the only security required is for the punctual Rheumatic Gout , an d Lu m b a go , and rendered t hereb y in- ing new licenses wo u l d not he likel y to diminish ver y con- payment of the Premium and Interest, and not for the capable of assist in g the m s el ves , have been re lieved in a siderably the evil comp lained of. Liver p ool, we contend, we seek for safety ? principal sum lent. It is needless to remark, that many few hours. • has already more than its proper number of taverns. We In the ravings of the ultra protectionists there is person s can furnish security, in the manner proposed, Sold by Pendlebury, Russell-street ; Titherington, have m o re . t avern keepers than can live by the wholesome no safety. These men, in their w ild fears, onl y who could not provide it for rep a y m e nt of the whole p rin- Oxford-street; Ho g arth, Great Geor g e-street; Fisher, exercise of their trade — far more than are conducive to cipal money by a given day. Bold-street ; Coupland, Parker-street •, Gerrard, Oldhall- thepublic • morals or requirements ; yet, year after year, damage the cause which they profess to support. pro- For example, a person desirous of entering into busi- street; Parkinson. New Scotland-road; Neal, Scotland-We must have no more talk of the necessity of we hear of new licenses being granted and new taverns ness, but deficient in the funds wherewith to do so, can, road ; Simpson, Scotland-road, opposite St. Martin's tection to provide for mortgages or fortunes for opened, thus creating in whatever locality they may e by effecting a Loan for a given number of years,—paying Market ;M ck ow, Vauxhall-road ; Britten, corner of placed the very evil which Mr. Rushton deplores. younger children. The question must now stand in the meantime a Premium out of his profits, w hich the D a l e - s t re et and Haymarket; Smith, Great Homer-street; And not only has this been the case in past years, but upon its policy,—its relation to the in terests of the Loan from the Company ha s been the means of realizing, Cox, Fox-street; Gillard, Richmond-row; Low,lsling- the further and almost indefinite extension of the system —supply himself with the necess ar y ca p ital to commence ton ; Walker, appears to be calculated upon and provided for. We London-road ; Parry, Christian-street ; whole community. It must come to a p ractical and with, and thus lay a foundation for a p ros p erous business Wagstaff , G rea t G eorge - p l ace ; s m ith, W oo d s ide ; Price, wou ld as k any mem b er o f t h e li cens ing bench to peram- a common sense solution ; and the country at large and an ultimate independency. Again , a pers on desirous Wavertree. bulate for a day the growing outskirts of this town. We must be the jud. How itsjudgment will be given ge j of purchasing the house in which he resides, or one more suitable to him, can borrow of the Company the purchase- and inferior house property ; and we dare venture to say out. How the present government will act, it is as money, and by paying a Premium for a limited time, in- that for every t wo or th ree h un d re d dwellings a new pub- little difficult to guess, with experience of the past to stead of rent io his landlord, will, after the termination lie house is projected by the builder, whilst almost every of such limited period, be the absolute owner of the pro- score of houses have their beer shop. A suburban street, this crisis of theirfate our advice to guide us. In • • perty free from rent. And lastly, in all cases of settle - which one would naturall y ima g ine to be a place of re- the agriculturists is, to set their houses in orde r,— ments on marriage, compositions of debts, arrangements tirement and q uiet, to which men resort for health and to to depend upon themselves. They must prepare to with creditors, &c., a person can avail himself of the escape the temptations of the town, is most correctly de- raise as much food from their native soil as will advantages offered by this Company, to obviate the first scribed as a publican's private colliery. It has the chand- place our growing population beyond the reach of great difficulty attendant in many cases upon such tran- lers shop at one corner, the tavern at the other; and it Eng factions, viz.—the want of ready money,—which deft- may be esteemed respectable if it has not the beer house r neriodical danger of famine. We must see in ciency, the experience of many can prove, has often ren- in the middle. Now, we want to ask, are all these pro- land no more uncultivated wastes, no undrained dered nugatory those efforts, which, in all probability, jected incentives to drunken habits to receive new licenses bogs, no farms and districts abandoned to the ravages would otherwise have been crowned with success. at the hands of the magistrates? We submit that such of game and tempting the starving labourer to crime. In addition, however, to the large number of Assn- ought not to be the case. We have already a superfluity d for the immediate rances which may be expecte purpose of licenses in the old streets of the borough. Let these • We must be up and stirring in the work of improved of raising Loans, an equal inducement is held out to be weeded out into the suburban districts. If Everton or cultivation. The railways, opening out, on every Kirkdale wants anoth er t aver n, Tithebarn-street or Dale- side, fresh resources and new wealth, will aid us in perso ns desirous of effecti n g Assurances, whose ob j ect is street can supply its w a n t s . the effort to be s elf de p endent. And thus only shall to provide for their re latives, and who ma y not, at the requiren a Loan. persons will not only We urge this on the score of justice as well as of expe- we be safe. Without such pr e p aration t he blow time they effect the Ass urance, By assuring with this Co m p an y , diency. Every y ear th e n ecessities of street improve- with which native agriculture is threatened will prove effectually provide for their families in case of death, but, meat and the erection of warehouses in central localities r • at the same time, will furnish themselves with the means, are driving the population out of town for dwellings. • ruin ous to millions. Give us such preparation an d at any period of life, on any emergency or reverse of cis - Hundreds of public houses in these localities are come- it may fall comparatively innocuous. As our parting words, however, we tell the British cumstances, of raising a Loan to t he amount of their quently reduced in value, and some worthless. PRIESTLEY'S PECTORAL LOZENGES. To those Persons with whom it would be inconvenient to take the Droos these Lozenges are admirably adapted : they give instant relief, and are a rapid cure for the most severe Asthma, Cough, Cold, Difficulty of Breathing, Phlegm, &c. In that state of the Lungs where liability to take Cold exists, and a severe Cough succeeds the slightest exposure, these Lozenges produ". the most marked results, and at once relieve the cou g h and other symptoms. Sold in Boxes, at 2s. r..). each, duty included. ESSENCE Or KENNET, for making delicious C.,cis and Whey. This wholesome preparation is e n g aged to keep, and obviates all the un certainty of making Whey from the Rennet Bag. PRIEsTLEY'S AROMATIC TONIC TINCTURE. A pleasant and agreeable remedy for Indigestion, loss of Appetite, Wind, Flatulency, and all complaints arising from inward debility, weakness, &c. PRIESTLEY'S SEIDIATZ POWDERS. which approach nearer than anything yet discovered to the Chalybeate Waters of Germany. The style of pre paring PRIESTLEY'S SEIDLITZ POWDERS is peculiar to himself, and combine scientific skill with great accuracy ; and though numbers of people unacquainted with the business, and others, have of late years attempted imita tions, they have invariably been found to be spurious compounds, neither possessing the agreeable flavour nor the medicinal properties of the Seidlitz Waters. Sold in Boxes, 2s. each, containing twenty-four Pow ders, to make one dozen tumbler glasses, and in Tin Cases. * For an Example see the Prospectus. Every information can be obtained from, and applica tions for Shares, in the annexed Form, made the SECRETARY, at the Company's Offices, No. 5, St. James's-street, London; Messrs. DAVIES and SON, So licitors, 21, Warwick-street, Regent-street; Messrs. TUCKER, BARNETT, and ELLIS, Brokers, 'Change-alley, Coruhill, London ; Messrs. THOMAS CARDWELL and SONS,'Brokers, and ROBERT APEWEN, Esq., Broker, Manchester ; J. B. MuNnY, Esq., Broker, Bath ; Messrs. JOHN ROBERTSON and Co., Brokers, Messrs. GORDON, STUART, and CHEYNE, W.S., and JOHN R. CALVERT, Esq., W.S., Edinburgh ; Messrs. MEIN and CUNNINGHAM, Brokers, Glasgow; W. N. Fist', Esq., North British Exchange Company, Aberdeen ; GEORGE GATHERER, Esq., Solicitor, Elgin; and D. and J. B. NEILSON, Liverpool. provide for t pectants of Property i❑ Rover it against contingencies Leir relativ in case of their decease; to ex :on, to insure a portion of ; ether with many other in- stances v .ed, seem, of late yea' to he bet emerly. It is with a vies to facilitate these operations that the SOVEREIGN LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY has been formed; and it will be found that it offers to the public a new system of Loans, more beneficial to the Borrower, and yielding a better the Shareholder, than any system at present in return to t FORM OF APPLICATION FOR SHARES. To the Provisional Directors of the " Sovereign Life Assurance Compqny." GENTLEMEN,—I request von will allot me Shares in the above Company ; and I undertake to accept the same, or such less number as you may appropriate to me, and to pay the Deposit, and sign the necessary legal Do- any person effeetir an Assurance with this AMOUNT of the sum a giving collateral security for tm, and interest on the Loan, ars, and will not, as in ordi- RAILWAY EXPENSES.—Visitors and strangers are assured that they may save a great portion of their tra velling expenses by purchasing a supply of Tea and Coffee, at the Tea Establishment, No. 2, Bold-street , and 8, Dale-street. The finest Congou Tea (ripe Sou : cliony flavour) is sold at 4s. 6d. per lb., much recom mended, and i t is equal in quality to that - WU - eh is sold in the country at 6s. per lb. Also, good strong useful Con gou, 38. Sd. to 48. per lb. Common Congou, 2s. 10d. to 35.; and Costa Rica Coffee, of prime quality, at ls. 4d. per lb., far superior to the - Mocha Co ff ee placarded at la. 6d. in many Shop windows. Families in general will e ff e ct a great saving by purchasing these articles at the fountain head, and we are determined no new beginner shall undersell us. We were the first who caused the price of Tea to be reduced one shilling per pound in Li verpool, and we ere resolved to adhere to the system on which we commenced. —We are, yours faithfully, HOLLIS, WALFORD, and Co. 2, Bold-street, and 8, Dale-street. P.S.—Our system is to do a large trade at small profits. N.B.—Parcels for the country are . delivered carriage paid, if the order amounts to forty shillings. 8 , vescx•r,,,,as.--,esLat,,,,,firs-A.ftsiewatig a.,. PROVISIONALLY REGISTERED. Policy, at the rate SOVEREIGN LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY, Assurance, at to wl H No. 5, ST. JAES'S-STREET, LONDON, thus. Lo ans, Lo securing h t e t wit l i w To be established by Act of Parliament, Loan proposed I FOR THE ASSURANCE OF LIVES, occasion to avail t And for effecting all other Contracts depending upon The profits of Life Contingencies ' • and also t_los.— classes of rnembt GRANTING LOAC , assured. The pre. Upon a new and highly be cial system. and the policies co CAPITAL, £1,000,000, i 0,000 Shares of £ lO each. proportion of the unconnected with DEPOSIT 1 10s. per Share. Shareholders for 1 NOTE.—In pursuanc f the Act of Parliament, 103. per of need, the pay Cent. only (or . per S'iare) will he received until after paying inte the Company tains a Certificate of complete Regis • Company, be di , tration, when notice will be given for the payment of the Company. 1 the residue of the Deposit, and the Company will corn- the Assurance I mence its operations. will be divided effecting Assuran TRUSTEES. the liquidation ( The Right Hon. Lord Rossmore. out to the Shareli Sir Augustus Brydges Henniker, Bart., Hawley, Stow- capital invested ii market, Suffolk. neration ; as also Thmjarnin Bond Cabbeli, Esq., F.R.S., F.S.A., Portland- in the profits ar place. which must nece. Henry Pownall, Esq., Russell-square, and Spring-grove, Policies into the lsleworth. dation of the Lc Claude Edward Scott, Esq., Cavendish-square. Assured, also, wi PROVISIONAL DIRECTORS. guarantee Capit, Lord Arthur Lennox, M.P., Chesham-place, Belgrave- pang. square. Subjoined are The Right Hon. Lord Macdonald. constructed by e: Henry Broadwood, Esq., M. 1"., Whitehall. of this Company Thomas Colpitts Granger, Esq., M.P., Temple. TA Charles Farebrother, Esq., Alderman, Lancaster-place. A Table of Peer John Ashburner, Esq., M.D., Wimpole-street. William Tulloh Fraser, Esq., Manchester-square. John Gardiner, Esq., Avenue-road, Regent's-park. WITH Alexander Ogilvie, Esq., Northumberland-street. PROFITS. (With power to add to their number.) AUDITORS. Age Annual James Fraser, Esq., Park-square West, Regent's-park. next Premium James Gernon, Esq., Conduit-street. Birth- for the William Wallace, Esq., Austin-friars. day. whole of Edward Watson, Esq., St. Helen's-place. Life. BANKERS. Messrs. Sir Claude Scott, Bart. & Co., Cavendish-square. £ a. d. STANDING COUNSEL. 20 2 0 1 Mr. Serjeant Manning, Serjeants' Inn. *25 *2 5 5 W. H. Rough, Esq., Middle Temple. 30 211 8 messrs. Davies and SoW,WtirWrck•street, Regent-street. 40 3 8 8 CONSULTING PHYSICIAN. 45 4 0 9 John Power, Esq., M.D., Great Queen-st., Westminster. 50 417 3 MEDICAL REFEREES. 55 6 1 3 Edward Duke Moore, Esq , Arlington-street. 60 714 0 Francis Graydon Johnston, Esq., Saville-row. * EXAMPLE.—A CONSULTING ACTUARY. fits, payable at hie J. J. Sylvester, Esq., M.A., F.R.S. or, without partic SECRETARY. of .42 :s. gd. George Cumming, Esq. THIS Company will transact all the usual business of Premiums f or Assurance Companies, and in so doing will take like amount o advantage of the modern improvements which have been of years; th engrafted into the systems of Assurance, the result of Polley durim the long-tested experience of old-established Offices for lion, of the I the Assurance of Lives. Age Thus, Assurances will be granted upon the payment of next In Five one single Premium, or of Annual Premiums, or upon a Birth- - Years. limited number of payments, on a gradually decreasing day. or increasing scale, all of which payments may be made half-yearly, or quarterly, if more convenient. £ s. d Assurances will likewise be granted from £5,000 down- 20 20 5 1 wards to any amount, thus opening the door of Assurance *25 20 11 to many persons who have hitherto found it inaccessible. 30 20 16 The Company will also undertake the purchasing of 35 21 5 contingent and reversionary Property, the granting of 40 21 14 immediate Survivorships and Deferred Annuities, as, , 45 22 6 also, the endowment of Widows and Children. It will, 50 23 3 likewise, advance money on annuity, mortgage, or other 55 24 7 Security. 60 , 25 19 1 The 'multifarious operations connected with Life Assu rance ; for instance, the opportunities afforded to Hus bands and Fathers of making a provision, after their death, for their Widows and Children ; t o C re dit ors , to compensate the loss whic might occasion ; in Mart the death of their Debtors ge Contracts, to secure the terms of Si tlernent ; to the ssessors of Entailed Es nr branches of their fami lies ; to persons possessed of Life interest in Pioperty, to to provide for the you Policy, at the rate of Premium, in respect of their Life Assurance, at which the Policy was originally granted ; thus securing to those who effect Assurances unconnected with Loans, the whole of the advantages of the system of Loan proposed by this Company, whenever they have occasion to avail themselves of it. The profits of the Company will appertain to two classes of members—the proprietors of shares, and the assured. The profits arising from the Loan Department, and the policies connected therewith, together xith a small proportion of the profits arising out of the Assurances unconnected with Loans (by way of remuneration to the Shareholders for guaranteeing out of their capital, in case of need, the payment of Assurances falling due), will, after paying interest upon the paid-up Capital of the Company, be divided amongst the holders of shares in the Company. Three-fourths of the profits arising from the Assurance Department, unconnected with Loans, will be divided amongst the parties, either originally effecting Assurances, or who shall hold Assurances after the liquidation of their Loans. This distribution holds out to the Shareholder, in addition to interest upon the capital invested in shares, the prospect of a large remu neration; as also to the assured, an ample participation in the profits arising from the payment of premiums ; which must necessarily be augmented, by the falling in of Policies into the Assurance Department, after the liqui dation of the Leans originally granted upon them. The Assured, also, will have the security of a large subscribed guarantee Capital, to meet their claims upon the Com pany. Subjoined are specimens of the Tables which have been constructed by experienced Actuaries for the express use of this Company. TABLE I.—ASSURANCES. A Table of Premiums for Assuring £lOO for the whole term of Life. WITHOUT PARTICIPATION IN PROFITS. Age Annual Annual i Annual next Premium Premium Premium For For Birth- for the for the for Five One day. whole of whole of Seven Years. Year. Life. Life. Years. £s. d. s. d. £s. d. s. d. I£s. d. 2 0 1 116 11 1 1 8 1 1 1 1 0 1 2 5 5 *2 1 9 1 4 7 1 4 0 1 210 ,2 11 8 2 7 5 1 711 1 7 3 1 6 0 or rs 1.0 c, oma e 111 O 11n tt 1 n et 40 3 8 8 3 3 0 116 0 115 2 113 6 45 4 0 9 314 2 2 011 1 119 11 118 0 50 417 3 4 9 61 2 8 0, 2 5 4 2 3 1 55 6 1 3 511 5I 3 8 !3 3 3 213 6 60 714 0, 7 1 514 19 4 412 6 319 10 * EXAMPLE.--A person aged 25 may assure £lOO with Pro fits, payable at his death, by the annual payment of £2 ss. 5d.; or, without participating in the Profits, by an annual payment of 42 :s. gcl. TABLE IL-LOANS Premiums for Assuring £lOO, and for paying off the like amount of Principal bo-rotved, in a given number of years; the Borrower retaining an Interest in the Policy during the continuance, and after the liquida tion, of the Loan. Ten Fifteen Twenty Years. Years. Years. X s. d. £ s. £ s. d. X s. d. s. d. 20 5 11 7 14 13 61 10 9 6 7 4 6 512 4 20 11 3, 14 18 101 10 14 10 *7 9 10 5 17 8 20 16 6 15 5 11 H 1 1 7 16 0 6 311 21 5 01 15 12 711 8 7 8 3 7 611 5 21 14 61 16 2 11 11 18 1 813 1 7 011 22 6 71 16 14 a 12 10 2 9 5 2 7 13 0 23 3 11 17 10 8, 13 6 8 10 1 8 8 9 6 24 7 11 18 14 8, 14 10 8 11 5 8 9 13 6 25 19 10, 20 7 51 16 3 5 12 18 511 6 3 farmers and landoNiners that Sir Robert Peel is prepared to repeal the corn laws. See if we are mistaken IMPORTANT STEP OF THE EARL OF WIN CHELSEA AND NOTTINGHAM. It is a sign of the times truly portentous when we see men of unblemished patriotism, like the above illustri ous nobleman, compelled to retire into a private station, rather than retain dignities and employments which they fear, under such an administration as the present, it may bring them into the surrender of their political consis tency and independence to retain. Such a step has just been taken by the Earl of Winchelsea, in the resignation of the Deputy Lieutenancies and of the Commission of the Peace for the counties of Kent, Northampton, and Lincoln. The following is the reason which his Lord ship assigns, in conveying his determination to the proper authorities, for the step in question : " Regarding as I do the coaduct of her Majesty's Mi nisters in their late dismissal of Mr. Watson to be of a most arbitrary and unjust character, I cannot subject my self to a similar treatment in the course which I may deem it my duty to pursue in advocating those great Protestant principles, which are, in my estimation, beyond all earthly value." It is greatly to be regretted that such men as the noble Earl—men who have stood by the good cause in its days of peril, and upon whose shoulders the statesmen now at the bead of affairs have been able to climb into power, to conserve, not destroy, the constitution—should thus one by one be driven in disgust from their legitimate position in our social constitution ; and it is more so when we find their value admitted so frankly as that of the Earl of Win chelsea is admitted, in the reply to one of his letters, by the Earl of Exeter. " I cannot," writes the nobleman in question, "but express my deep regret that your feelings in consequence of the removal of Mr. Watson from the commission of the peace in Ireland, should have induced you to resign an office to which you are so fully entitled, on ac O czy nes ; your high oharacter and rank, as well as in the county." the feelings, and will The country will sympa3ijficy,which thus impels good be bitterly indignapt u s , feel it a shame and a disgrace to men and lovpol tintry in the sphere where they have so B FEY.I their usefulness and value, and leave it only within the power of time-servers and trucklers to maintain office under the Crown. THE LIVERPOOL HEALTH OF THE TOWN ADVOCATE We gladly welcome the appearance of a publication under the above title, conducted by the gentlemen con nected with the Liverpool Branch of the Health of Towns Association. It is in the power of these gentlemen, by such a publication, to effect infinite good for their fellow townsmen ; and we only regret to observe that in this, their first number, they appear to be unaware of the pro gress which the cause they have in hand has made already. We do not need now to have brought before the notice of the public the importance of attention to sanatory regula tions, or philosophical or even medical disquisitions on the causes of disease in our town. We want to see our local evils boldly grappled with, by men whose opinions, as founded upon experience and medical knowledge, will be listened to with attention by our authorities and the public at large. Perhaps, we may not be out of order in suggesting to the Health of Towns Association a direction in which they may very advantageously to the public direct their attention and their remarks. We allude to the wretched habitations now erecting in every part of the outskirts for the labouring and other classes. We examined a lot of these buildings the other day, which are rising up to defile a once beautiful and favourite part of our town, and which, by the way, it is a shame was ever permitted to be dealt with otherwise than by being laid out in ornamental walks and grounds for public health and recreation. The houses in question we found erecting without the slightest attempt at drainage, although running up the face of a brow, and on land, necessarily liable to receive the damps flowir.g from the higher ground. The fl igs of the cellars were being placed on the spungy surface soil or clay, without even the attempt at excavation to the drier sand below ; and into these receptacles of damp, run up as flimsily as can be conceived, showing our local Building Act to be an utter farce, hu man beings were crowding when the roof was barely finished, and when the plaster was only half dry. What the result must be to the unhappy occupants let medical men declare. We can conceive nothing so likely to follow as an increase in the disease and death for which Liver pool is so unhappily notorious above other places. We are driving our population, by the regulations of our Building Aet, out of their dry through unwholesome cel lars and courts to be murdered by jerry builders in houses built upon swamps. We leave the subject, however, to those to whom we have suggifted it, arid who can best deal with it. They will find it one worthy of their attention. AN APROPOS DISCOVERY The public—the simple gullible public—have all along, no doubt, been imagining that the furious opposition of his Right Reverence J ohn of Tuam "to the Govern ment's " Godless Scheme of Education " was grounded on the purest of motives ; that he was seriously alarmed for the principles of he " Catholic youth of Ireland." Alas, alas for the rep: tation for virtue and disinterested ness of this pattern bishop of the Romish Church! the secret is out ; and John is only a huxter after all. The following, which we quote from a letter in the London " Standard," explains it all : " His grace has a college of his own outside his palace gates, of which college he is the distinguished president, and which bears the anctified name of St. Jarlath's. Now, it is quite natural to think that St. Jarlath's finances will be considerably affected by the establishment of a provincial college ! In fact (horresco referees) his grace will loose his pupils, and what is still more melancholy to think upon, the pleasant appendage of £4O per annum each, which included classics, philosophy, morals, board, and washing. This little circumstance may in some measure account to your English readers for the verbose ' reflections which, in the shape of public letters, it is his graces pleasure to shower down upon the unresisting and silent Premier." The theological Squeers cannot endure the apposition school, and no wonder. It is not in human nature, or ever in the Episcopal nature, to lose so many £4O per annum for " classics, philosophy, morals, board and washing," without kicking against the intruder by whom such pleasant pickings are extracted. THE ECCLESIASTICAL COMMISSIONERS This body, attacked by the London Times, and accused of abuse or mismanagement of the funds at their dis posal, have at length found a defender in the Rev. John Blackburn, of Attercliffe, near Sheffield. Mr. Black burn has himself experienced their bounty, the chapelry in which he has laboured for twenty-eight years having been endowed and divided into districts, with additional curates attached, by the commissioners ; and the rev. gentleman considers it a debt of gratitude on his part to break a lance in their behalf. The specific charges of the Times do not, however, receive from him that satisfactory . . refutation which we could have wished to have seen. The fact of the commissioners having miscalculated their means, and disappointed expectations which they have not the power to fulfil,—that churches are about to be closed for want of the promised support—is not got rid of by an enumeration of the cases in which they have not been found wanting. The public will still look for a satisfactory solution of the causes of that " em barrassment" which the commissioners themselves admit to exist in their affairs, as well as to have it explained by what sad judgment they commenced their labours with the erection or improvement of palaces for themselves, whilst the working clergy and the destitution of the means of religious instruction in so many dioceses are left to wait for the progressive accumulation of their funds. Without some explanation, the public will persist in re taining the impression that they have begun at the wrong With regard to that portion of the charges of the Times, which relates to the enormous outlay said to have been Incurred in the erection of the palace of the Bishop of Rochester, at Darsbury Park in Essex, and which Mr. Blackburn does not dispose of, we are glad to find ano ther witness, the Morning Herald, more successful. The expenditure on this episcopal residence, set down by the Timex as nearly.£4o,ooo, our contemporary informs us is much overstated, the house having coat less than £BOOO and the land about £15,000. This sum, however, is much too large to be appropriated for such a purpose at present, if the fund from which it has bee❑ paid is that belonging to the Commissioners, and to which the country is look ing for increased provision for religious teaching. But we are told it is not so derived, but arises from the sale from another palace and estate of the bishopric, and is thus merely a transfer of property from one county to another —we presume for conveniency of location. In the same way, the residences of the Bishop of Gloucester and Bris tol, and of Lincoln, have been paid for from sources per fectly independent of the fund of the commissioners. With regard to another case—that of the Bishop of Rochester—a contemporary, the Church and State Gazette, states that the money to be paid for his new estate, and residence thereon, cannot be said to arise from property attached to the episcopal see, in the same sense as a similar explanation is applied to the case of the Bishop of Gloucester and Bristol. The money raised to complete the new purchase, by the disposal of property hirherto belonging to the see, became a portion of the fund in the hands of the Commissioners ere it could be allotted to the purposes named. No disappointed churches may have a claim upon it ; but the question does present itself—is it wise to authorise the expenditure of these large sums, while heavy responsibilities will await a satisfactory conclusion? We by no means dispute the right of the Commissioners to do as they have done, though we are still inclined to question the wisdom. No Church has been wronged by this particular transaction ; but many might have been benefitted had the transaction been differently conducted. It may be said that, if less property in Kent had been sold, the destitute churches would have derived no advantage, and the bishop would have been less suitably lodged. But might not the matter have been so arranged as to have disposed of full as much property, and have given a portion of it to the churches closed for want of aid ? In that way the Church, the bishop, and the country, would have been equally and fully satisfied." We quite coincide in opinion with our contemporary. We have no desire to see any of our bishops unsuitably lodged, nor has the country. But in the case of some of them a little splendour resigned, to be devoted to useful ness and the saving of souls, would have been a subject of grateful contemplation to every Churchman and every Christian. borrow THE FUL ompauy, cured by the Policy, u meat of the Prer number if the p for a limit Sept. 9, 10. ____-----ivrAl LAST NIHT'S ill- f ' - ur _____-- _._ __________- A ''.-. 1/ VII ,g 9 IrgS TP MARK LANE CORN MARKET--- sam ple ' D .09. gee The supply of English wheat by land agile 0 - f DOI, ; i, morning was small, consisting almost entirVoid f ear , lS pt quality was inferior to last week, and the free wh °lc foreig ° ,, g wal b the extreme rates of this day se'nnight. In Da rla , 0 , i, i sf s ri l r i i ttle doing, prices are nominally the same „eas ol e o ; 41 a - e i and white peas, maintain our quotations, gir:, r , o , Il e ; 2s. cheaper; dun being generally in soft conditl.ls. p er 4' Owing pt i inquiry toth ecfoof failure i uoats,rpeo of tatotheesa potato oaatnaddtvoarcnirccoeep;ionf:36e d e ID . g t, o, 0 7.0.: 1, 06 ; 0 t e0 r e fir , 1 : 1, 6: ment has opened its ports for the free acnio,', g oat/ 2g. for the same reason, has also declared the ill l l O 'l s tc and buckwheat free of duty. , tqa, steady, dition e . s a u Ft p op fully y t o h f lea b s e tp a wr s i t me s ee f k r ., e ts s h qsu d coo o tt w as , t n i ot f uh r se o ;mdbeuotru ally'a °-- n " g g .--°° k l tt l ; ndow: :::: • ~.: 1 1, ,, ,, SMITHFIELD MARKET—YEsT' ilihrei tricts this morning was seasonably extensive, au o . l ;§ t d l e 9 , , 4 04 47 1.0 a dull inquiry, at barely late rates. il. - —.eV ,- • PRICES OF STOCKS, & ----YsTarirtiiere Ti c• , The public Securities have been heavy agPi n ' s f:r Wi e r b i , been but Ittle doing. Consols for present tsa°Folieles M, I quoted gsi to 98 ft, and for time 98i t.°,B..%oner.sitlo/3 1,1'..,1111 have been 45s to 47s prem. The demano 10. -- „ds P. ge qI)A to increase until the payment of the divicle' DOG' 41 - imp India Stock is worth 270 to 271. E'st India premium. ° a ge 44, , i ,p, eh o --- -,—,. - ket: LONDON SHARE MARKET--;Lcyslig: i _im c `' n H o o t ly b h y e a a n d y s,:i m t e o a , us so much as they r i .t t., There has been a fair business doiox s W short T'r r eal e •al are prices generally so buay . 2 e i and Lincoln 2i t ° s ocl v i , th ,„ Caledonian 6i to 7, Cain Counties si, Leicesterm 0 5 to k 3 i , Midl na:South Eastern 15* to 181. 14° k4l s Aouth Western 36*, Birttlingbaseut 9 TO t o 4 ) As ih rie.' C L IV .... wry and Enniskillen 14, and London and Yor 10 ce/ MANCHESTER SHARE MARICE-: , 1 Yos l stoi and E O 2 ; cop •u. 4 % ,, i (From Mr. J. B. Locke's Circti lsr.) o co .. 11 ;p1; sacti Ds ' ll The following are the actual trail co lines where a difference in our own trauss parent : oise ,t Aberdeen, 41 ; Bideford and Tavistock, 2 Ti ince° Darwen and Bolton, 9i; Cambridge an d i v Crewe, Ditto, 5; New, Direct 4-,1; Nor Chelmsford thern, d 32, 3 r . 0 s l t : ri ; ne , 0 1 1: 110 21 ; Glasgow and Dumfries, 24-, G rn e cji dt' caster, 34 to 4 ; Leeds, Dewsbury anu is i rth P n " s fo 34, 3,4, 31, 5 ; London and York, 6 i 4i, 15-16; Nottingham and Mansfield. 4g , Z i ; e otere 't74 Worcester and Wolverhampton, 10 so u Lincolnshire Junction, 7 to Si ; Sheffie, 3,9i4 chester Quarterly, No. 1, 201; Ditto, 1 4 ‘14 0 , 3, Ve° ka South Eastern and Dover, No. 2, 171 vr South Midland, 81 ; West Yorkshire, 1 6 t e , Carlisle, 61, 6. COTTON MARKET, SEPTEMOO CotO? We have bad much less business doing 1' prix day ; the sales are about 4500 bales ; at steadl a quiet market. -- o Aut e . naC - WO' 113 — to 2 1 _agst v M r i e s a s th S e a r r b ah it ( ( t t . . ) ) 20 20 t_o 1 1 ___ _agst t ic i d. l ii l vit. b , iri , 11 —1 Old England. 22 1 ----- fityal l s o3 .o 14 —l Merry Mon.(t) 30 1 Cle a r 15 1-- Th e I'acha (t.f) I 40 1 ----- meat° 16 1 Pantasa. 40-1 ---- 18 1 —The Baron (t.) G IN LONDI LATEST BETTIN --................................, j ter!: d 1 111 . b THE WEST INDIA MA °' 13 W ii ; . IL.—lntelligence , e qes s SO k i k expected by the next mail-ship, relative to t 'gtet es. 9/ II peace or war between Mexico and the -u n ited t' 0 0 6 0 k . , is considered rather more than due, an d l a d Lit t° 1. anxiety is manifested in the mercantile W er " ( 5 ' news she may bring, o 'The Rev. Thos. Nolan, the respected rnidPiostnetlf" Barnabas Church, has returned fro m lrelan ' •41 sume his duties on Sunday next. groi t i ,„ e On A THE EASTHAM REGATTA Will take IN a- ting..or i n ierea - h ses" next, and it is expected will be very t m hr r e . eprtz es of plate—all very beautiful -413°Y e l' Mater's, silversmith, Lord-street. to thi 9 t rth g 41 WARRINGTON UNION.—The chaplain - daeiatitit 6 house has resigned, through the Guardianscroensent°' salary from £25 to £l5 per annum, by rhe ior 1 , Poor Law Commissioners. t a 6 oftji ,N ; POLICF COURT, YESTERDAY.--There yra s ,;: te' tr on 6, o co f m so mitm ' ent for felony ; and the cases inYea'', 9 e erale Oh' little general interest that, in tl e otbe r f' the t t tl t state of our columns, we are induced to Wir b " rsrl of I ti i ti report we had written, A. VOTERS: LISTS. —T. H. Marshall , Vi• Wall‘e S re'°i°ll:l Pickering, Esqrs will holl6dba.co court a fo r r tb r e ei t s h i es o li. I' o l room, Warrington, ' o'n the I r 1 14 fOrtooffoi it borough lists ; and on the 2d Octobertlns .n'es-r' sion s of the county lists. There appears agii in q' t o4 t 3 / 4 1 2 1 ) l eers of Warrington lists of borotghvoters 4 r : /0 5,01 ‘ objections, and against the countY u s. o'l t k il , o a 6 n r d rory 44 League objections.. There are 1 8 el°,lincesa 00 A tt: the Tories and 27 by the Whigs to be Pa l t ds 4 1 / 44 16 , borough list. d levir°llA, '',) DEATH FROM A FALL.—An inquisition - 85 1 - 1 ,0 1 1 14 , 4 held_ e before Mr. Curry, on view of the b ,. o li d e Y;ist 11 0 1. 6 5 . 1 i t , IN wall, a labouring man, aged 47. On i • eb ° F tt; l the deceased was working with some others 1 ° 00'4 t , London-road that was undergoing "some a lt : r fOr i l6 N I was in the act of carrying on his back a s ten be fe et dow sill, along a plank towards a stage wb eri n hi c° ,l tb r 1 1. it on his back. The stone, which raegnsdteeidt ru..;P:tsh-feottin!:ftittilil his fall, was immediately removed,' he had sustained a compoundma fracteure_!o` e h ef it TIPA, 1 He was taken to the Infirmary, whet ,santuu,Soi. _e;otir' possible was done for him, he died Ir re di e ' „, jaw having supervened from' theleinjounry.--- co seen ingly. Miss WHITNALL'S SECOND GRASP 'c i t se'le, This splendid entertainment tookplace last oig h li ife no li l r s ff i with even greater eclat than the first, W7ibet",flii,v,i were in at length elsewhere. The whole 01 „ i ts e !' fine voice ; and in their various e nc. ~,kiol , ol were the order of the evening) conti u n ed t° c"rece', of the P r tb di ti the audience the most admired pie c es , 10 ,0 le i. ", evening, in addition to the pieces set uitiootteflo At this late hour we feel that lengthened ce I ," to 6 ' 10A 131 1 out of our power. We shall therefore tor duty of toyi I teresting matter to oursel ' 'he oft It' ourselves—va., . , p po ef il / our readers to give their attendance WI s p a sdef If ill i concluding Concert to be given n We' ll- 4 0° A 9 'o When we tell them that thisiathne li..i.stblaPell;e.llPeli.o? are likely to have of hearing Signor I , a 1 311 ',I I I !" vinces. We have said sufficient to ind.reeeineirr'o Pdti musical taste to attend this ancert. "oerreasuice.lottrf however than this. We ma remind utterly improbable it is that any caterer f° r , in n ois itg e e willever offer to the public the treat whie ° •.efie r " t on Wednesday night, if this liberal and Prf , 1 .5 1 , ° "f fort of Miss Whitnall fails to be remonerati.e.rlol'or; QV -„gt, 1 10, DANGEROUS STATE OF THE NOSO - kon po o p oe the i THE TOWN.—About half-past eleven 0 had lef' 41. it night last, a man amed Bentley, wh o cicire Ctlt th t'e cl) dary Bridge Inn, bridge the North I _., os ses h ial•,o and had got to the (which there„%wed e il 'JO close by), when a man came or up and T0'00;7044 about a quarter of anh u afterwards. _ l l , n o ;10 0 13 „ of; public-house, wet through, exhauryoo) fo ' 0 Or g ;, It il hurt. He stated that t afterwards whistled, when e twoman who cProee,wese° ti):o,,tb parently confederates, and he was taken he,.eard°,4- of the side of the canal, some twelveas or fif teen :" Ilti "" side of the:bridge, where the thbreniche)liftrejoiblyttelisleoili wards pelted him with ston y out. He remained in the west when leiolding °iieby. it l Al be ti l he best could, and the fellows being Se..seroes-iped:ototeir-00010 posed, some persons approaching , h e ' s ch e Pr ° . e and found his way back to the houise•d n re a t il kellest e deep part of the canal where the body - 0 ot - Ny' F f i l' was found last week. No policeman I. o nd• cel ° e4r. be found. The men have not yet been T.,o;felf,ooo, ier, that that locality, at present almost ese'pog e o tlf 0' ing extensive brick-fields, is extrenriYing re rr e h e e 40:1 11 1 cially at night, several personsi n e ap. ' 6 - 0 4 0 1 ,01 knocked down, robbed, androa ti. d o or , employed at the cotton-mill are afro'. a bY w oe' 0 after . night-fall unless they be acconlanieture ° isle ° J friends, and even the latter scarcely / ell oso b i e af t4C 'C r aggressors are stated to be gangs of rf.6o-r0ec1.,,e°,,7/ and lads, who sally forth from Voolb c let"'10 11 17, heavypotations, to seek whom they can o IreaSnth°Lor are gers." We trust this notice will 01° he l'avmoot to institute an inquiry, and to increase t " that quarter. a r i f f: o ° 3o i ZOOLOGICAL GARDENS.- - A gra lla raits Y- ifr I.' t 'C°l. l 0111) P li tlr concert, under the patronage of Lien ...„, e nt , nn iC h bo, the officers of the 47th Lancashire Iteg i r 09 ' r ''''' oflstbenefAece Plleilil whole of that efficient corps, Stubbs an b d, in fact, all the leadingocalists L i , et tee ere.,4 h od, appeared,—took place lasts igirbt b n tior resque grounds. The attendance, g o 115 nfr tje l t en s° P o e. A ~ 0 1 it being the first grand gala of the cally great and fashionable. The Pe rfera t s o 6 r (*fi r -12111e " was highly satisfactory ; and the coodue.ort ° 0 0 1 1,A the .„rvec' feir we were unable to learn) " layed b most effectively. The concePrt was , he".deoap;§ l i4 cei f the entertainment provided. The t r os, a l ..atl i Pill . didly illuminated with variegated la"-Air"od°100 "`the thousand" diversified characters. , 0 0 4, fete—in which those represent tives of.„6:.,001.'001i;ot of Robin Hood, theAncientader of r (3 ' "0 0 '0 0 or 0 the e o t ic „0 0 1 0.11 principal competitors—came off in gave great satisfaction. Balloons ,ir,eosor/r.;#e_Alieteire evening •, and a grand display or "' n er a',ll l anything previously shown, on the illuetitnill cl a ( lower lake, with Mount Hecla and, an C OI 3. J I' 4 .-nO , . ev r tli matical painting of the Foresters' ar"" oi l t° r 4 entertainment, The satisfaction fireworks, s the la ed on this ocee lin s t s 'on i t; re to: l o 6 : o°j plated during P y season; an d we are. _ g An t° of an engagement is on the lapis with Um to' ~,011 001 mily for the ensuing week. - . A splendid haunch of venison will be O ..- ins t. , ker: Latham'. adv. DiEn.— s —See 7 At Bangor, on the 00prna youngest son of Mr. JOHNELLis, labia lagh-place, aged 51 years. brv.rtrooli: 154( TUESDAY, SEPTEMBVIOSI)„, PRINTED AND FUBIAI, EVERY TIJESDA.Y t. S rOlea.,l Oteg JOSHUA FLETCHER LACE, of § 3,•—• for/g4l-. LEONARD ADDISON, of 14, Great OI Li ff- At N 0.4, ST . Gsonox's Casscsr.