The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1851-02-04 00:00:00

Peb. 4, 1851. balto bp SA urtton. - - JMPORTANT SALE OF LONDON FLOOR-CLOTHS AND PAPER HANGIAGS. By Mr. BRANCH, On THURSDAY next, the 6th, and FRIDAY, the 7th February, instant, at Eleven o'clock each day, at the Hanover-rooms, Liverpool, VERY extensive and valuable STOCK of London manufactured FLOOR and LOBBY CLOTHS and PAPER ANGINGS, consigned for sale. The FLOOR-CLOTHS consist of about 3 square yards, and Include almost every size, from two • s square up to sixteen yards by six, with Passage-clo , from half-a-yard to two Wards wide, and in great var . of Patterns. The PAPERS compris Awards of 5,000 Pieces, amongst which may be enum ed a general Assortment of Flocks, Satins, Oaks, Marbl , Chintzes, &c. To be viewed on WEDNESDAY next, the sth instant, when Catalogues may be had from Mr. BRANCH. TO GENTLEMEN, NURSERY AND SEED MEN, GARDENERS, &c. By Mr. BRANCH, On SATURDAY next, the Bth instant, at Twelve o'clock, at his Rooms, in Hanover-street, in lots to suit Purchasers, BOUT Two Hundred Youn AR TREES, Chaumontel and other excelle rts, a Quantityof early ,Paea'ro, Yellow, and Speckled NEY BEANS, some choice gED POTATOES, Roy arly Dwarf Frame, the first and best ever known, As f Kidneys, and round, productive Reds, a few fine &TREES, the whole just imported, per Vigilant, from sey, and warranted genuine. To be viewed the Day previous to the Sale, when Catalogues tßay be had from Mr. BRANCH. MODERN FURNITURE,-201 BOXES OF CIGARS. By Mr. BRANCH. On TUESDAY next, the 11th, and WEDNESD he 12th inst., at the Hanover-roo , AN Assortment of Modern USEHOLD FUR NITURE, Dinner, Dess , Tea and Breakfast Services, fine -toned Cottage Piano-f ,61 octaves, in Rosewood Case; elegant single plate ey Glasses, of large dimensions, two Turkey Carpets, s, and other Property, including the kffects of a Fami leaving town. The FURNITURE comprises modern Mahogany Articles, in a Winged Wardrobe, Library Bookcase, Sets of Chairs, Library Tables, Pedestal Sideboards, Couches, Sofas, Loo, Dining, Card, and Pembroke Tables, Chests of Draa ars, Chiffoniers, Lounging Chairs, &c. ; Rosewood Drawing-room Furniture Venetian Bay Oak Loo Table; Brussels, Kiderminster, and netian Carpets. Hearth Rugs, Four-post, Fr d ench, and Camp Bedsteads, Feather Beds, Blankets, Toilet Glasses, Gas Chan deliers, Druggets, Floor Cloths, Fenders, Fire-bons, and other useful Family Articles; 30 Sets of Table Knives and Forks, 12' Dozen American Brooms, 10 Dozen American Pails, &c. Also, on WEDNESDAY, at Two o'clock,2oo Boxe s of CIGARS, in Woodvil les, Principes, Regalias, Lopez, Emperors, Cheroots, Cabanas, Recompenzas, &c. To be viewed on MONDAY next, the 10th, when Catalogues May be had from Mr. BRANCH. GEORGE'S BATHS. IMPORTANT TO BATHING ESTABLISHMENTS,INN KEEPERS, FURNITURE-BROKERS, AND OTHERS. MR. GREEN has received instructions from the Proprietor, who is leaving the Establishment, to offer for public competition, on TUESDAY next, the 11th, and WED NESDAY, the 12th instant, at Eleven o'clo •1- the Forenoon, each day, on the Premises, the who the FURNITURE, F IXTURES, BATHING REQU ES, and other EFFECTS connected with the George's s, Liverpool. The FURNITURE COM es several excellent Eight-days Bracket, Dial, and oth imepieces, 6 Mahogany Hall Chairs, 12 Hatstands, supe r Mahogany Pier Table, richly carved, Kidderminstenearpets and Druggets, 8 doz. Cane and Rush seated Chairs, Windsor Ditto, 5 doz. Toilet Tables and Wash stands, 5 doz. Toilet and otter Glasses, sets of Toilet Ware, quantity of Forms, large Kitchen Dresse r w ith D rawers an d C upboards, Fenders and Fire Irons, Barometers, &c. The BATHING REQUISITES consist of 200 Dresses, 120 doz. Towels, Bathing Caps, &c. The FIXTURES and other Effects comprise a very superior patent Mangle, large Kitchen Range, 8 Arnott's Stoves, Iron Boiler and Cast-iron Piping, &c. pt In the Y ARDS , severa l W oo d E rect i ons, Lead Piping, y Joists, Flooring Boards, Water and Washi ng T u b s , C o l our Bottles e and d olours, quantity of Ale, 'Wine, Porter, and oth er , - Together with a ortion of the valuable and much-admi re d Col lection of OIL PAINTINGS, ENGRAVINGS, &C. 4 ,Mlty be viewed on MONDAY next, the 10th i ns t an t, an d on llornings of Sale ; and Catalogues may be had on the Treatises. and of ihe AUCTIONEER, at his Offices, Market street, Birkenhead, and Tobin-street, Egremont. LIVERPOOL DOCKS. • LOANS OF MONEY. THE COMMITTEE of the LIVERPOOL DOCKS do HEREBY GIVE NOTICE, that they are willing to receive LOANS of MONEY on tFe security of the Bonds of the Trustees of the Liverpool Docks, at th ate of Four Pounds per Centnm per Annum Interest riods of either Three, Five, or Seven Years. The est payable here or in London. All offers to be a ed to GEORGE WITHERS, Esq., Treasurer to the ' rpool Docks, Dock-office, Liverpool. By order, DANIEL MASON, Secretary. Dock-office, Liverpool, December 5, 185 t. LIVERPOOL BOROUGH GAOL. CONTRACT FOR CLOTHING. MENDERS are invited to SUPPLY the OFFICERS 1 of the above Prison with UNIFORMS and TOPCOATS, for Two Years. Specimens can be seen u plication to the Governor, of whom may be obta . ny information which the trade may desire. Tenders to be address the Governor of the Gaol, on or before the 10th Febr next, with the names of two good and sufficient Suretie or the due performance of the Contract. 28th January, 1851. Ea be &oaf or rat: COTTAGE, WITH GARDEN, ON SALE. 0 be SOLD, freehold of inheritance, a neat CO r.r TTAGE HOUSE, with a GARD E N, occupying about two hundred yards of land, situa r alton-lodge, contain ing good, and I scullery, on the ground fl oor, contain ; three bed-ro above. Price .e 260. ........_ror particulars yto JOHN WHITE, 19, Clayton-square. --..........___ TCOUNTRY RESIDENCE ON SALE FOR .eBOO. 0 be SOLD, freehold of inheritance, a desirable Me, a tone -built RESIDENCE, situate in a very healthy vil , between five and six miles from Liver oat, containing 7.70 Parlours to the front with kitchen cutlery on the thealloor; four bed-room s,' dre . ssin -1, and water closet, W i t , first floor; garden, occup , ove one thousand yards, are a n three excellent hot-hot erected thereon, covering an ~ of fourteen hundre are feet ; coach-house sad stable, i s ! neat little cotta adjoining. Price £BOO. 1 9 _ `,.-I,;* Particulars and notes to view, apply to JOHN WHITE, . ,AllYtOn square. AARTMENTS, with or without BOARD, can he i°„btain e dhandsome House. standing in a large Gar -01 th e :\ Pleat ant neighbour Ofl, and commanding a fine view cH aoge. 11 . • Distance enty minutes' walk from the Ex- A PPIY to POr. rn ate and inclusive. 1 4FroN Jeweller, Bold-street. Doe LET, Two or Three spacial nd well-lighted U t o ., ~ . BLE OFFICES, situate e fi rst fl oor of Welling rumldings, South Cast], VIY to Mr. Wilton , o. I, Ground Floor, north end of We ngton-buildings. TO CHEMISTS AND DRUGGISTS. MO be LET, a HOUSE and SHOP in a pleasant and populous neighbourhood,i, irElhe above Business bas been carried on for the la e years. The Shop is neatly fitted-up, and the Fixt , c., which are complete, may be bad at a moderate tion. Rent, £25 per annum. Inquire of JOHN WILSON, 13, Mill-street. VALUABLE FREEHOLD PROPERTY. T O be SOLD or LET , an excellent FREE WINE and SPIRIT VAULT, in a central situation, bei ng N o . O. Cable-street may be entered upon in a month or six w e e k s , built and established eighteen years, with Two COTTAGES at the back thereof, occupied by respectable tetianis. Present l'rental, .109 88, per annum. There ar eellent Ale, Spirit, ino W ine Cellars, Vault, Bar-parl , and Kitchen, with a mate Ent rance ; large Dinin om over the Vault, with China Closet , three Rooms Water Closet, together with four bile _ for ms and ' three ets in the upper story. Very suits couple acq rated with the business, who may have a :''..l,llltrY connection, as the accommodation is very good. -al A l so , ad joinin g the purchase-money may remain on the pro- Derty. Also, adjoining thereto, a Freehold HOUSE, No. 28, fr ina ining twelve Rooms, with Two large Workshops at the ck ; s econd doer from ' South John-street. It is 74 yards p . t, 2 2/ yards deep, about 168 yards. N;i7 further particulars, and to view the Premises, inquire at Starit!?s Cable-street treet, Toxtet ; or h -park, LiverSEpoWo SAMUEL I. ARD, No. 42, Upper eill‘..'li.e.l - . ° TICE TO RAILWAY AND STEAM-BOAT TRAVELLERS AETON'S H, tee, 164, ND and 165, R FLEET -STREET O TEL , LONDON. (ESTABLISHED UPWARDS OF 200 YEARS.) p CLEMOW begs to acquaint Gentlemen,Famili es , , b 0 • and the Public in general, v i s iti ng L on d on , th at t h e ve Rotel is situate in the centre of London, with communi on every live minutes to and from al eßailways and ~,leam Boats, near the Theatres, Law s, Bank, Docks, &c. I:`fie Larder and Wine arrangemen re equal to the best Clubs tl.London. The daily bill are contains every delicacy. ;;flutters from Twelve to • it o'clock: from the Joint, with egetables, Is. 6d. • d• o, with Soup or Fish, 25.; Game, &c. Break'fast, with joint, Is. 6d. Beds, 10s. 6d. per 'sleek. Servants charged in bill. Turtle Soup, 10s. 6d. ; Mock it:tto, 3s. per quart sent to all parts of England. Rooms for u me or small► Dinner Parties, Public Meetings, Societies, Itc. nners and Suppers sent out to order. Contracts for Board 41 11 d Lodging. F. CLEMOW, 162, 164, and 165, FLEET-STREET. A NiaftT PORTF:R ALWAYS IN ATTENDANCE. ea c h daily, at Half -past Fire o'clock, at COLES'S ALGA MARINA, a CONCENTRATED ESSENCE of the SEA-WEEP, as used and recommended by most of the Fa ity, is now rapidly 4,4Perseilino• all thee external remed . ,in cases of Weakness, loa . , 0 . nelaxation, and Contraction at hubs and Joints, whether of docate children or in re age. In Paralysis, stiffness Or 1 • • Nt .,- "Kullty of the Mu or Ligaments, deformities of the 15,:, , chest or ' s diseases of the Glands, Swellings, --'9 "" Ili '. 1 I ' Enlargements, and old Cicatrixes, Scrofulmis • ilacii (lii% '- qt e s h :s, ce n e nd the malformations of Rickety or c s Y-nursed Children.. Also, in Rheumatism, Rheumatic ont, a n .-. trR...., . all Neuralgic Pains, in recent or old Strains, Burns, --. "'ea; and in all that extensive class of diseases for which ieSea-side is usually recommended. t2.—COLES'S ALGA MARINA i s a C oncen t ra t e d E ssence, e t racted from the juices of the sea-weed : containing in ato wh y condensed form, all the medical virtues of these plants, n medical authorities ascribe the principal benetits de vable from a residence near the Sea. By its use, therefore, t he Sest-side is, as it were, brought home to every man's door, 50 (1 all the advantages of a residence by its shores may be se cured to those who cannot visit it. • 3.--COLES'S ALGA MARINA ma y b e e i t h er use d a l one or t c onjunction with er treatment ;it increases t heefects o f Cod Live o r th Oil and Sarsaparilla. and is materially especially 1 " vi ceable in combi na ti on w i t h t h ese med i cines in all cases of 0 cal weakness or deformities. .. ut 4 .—lt aff or d s great relief when rubbed into the chest of Con !nptive and Asthmatics) patients, or over the bowels in Me >e diseases; and in all cases where f r i c ti on i s recom alended it will greatly increase its good effects. _ l.— The Public are i nc i tes t o rea d a P amphlet upon the 7Nieal virtues and raetlioda of using COLF.S'S ALGA MA -21 "tINA, and containing numerous cases and high testimonials noiproof of its great restorative powers, which may be obtained, s, of T. KEATING, Pharmaceutical Chemist, 79, St. Paul's A t ttr elll'ard, London. sole Agent for the sale of CoLES'S ALGA ;il 5;..., in Bottles, 2s. Pd., 4s. lid., and I Is. each. street.t flaF also be obtained of Messrs. Clay and Abraham, Bold street: Mr. Howell, Dale-street ; Mr..l. R. M`Guttie, Castle nr.... t ; Ellison. Chemist, Church-street„Liverpool : lit ‘2l;lesterfro m Messrs.Platt,Chemists ; and of all respectabk medicine Vendors in tnwn and emnntr, "September 18th, 1850. "Si o,—l am a poor British seaman, and have been an us :r rtunat cripple from that dreadful malady, rheumatic gout, innitlMlllatery rheumatism, all over my frame, for the last have years, entirely unable to provide for myself or family. I nave been discharged from St. Bartholomew's Hospital as in 9trable, and given up by the Doctors of the Royal Dispensary grJo Alileragate street. For the last fifteen months I have been oell to my bed unable to put my foot to the ground. In __,' truly miserable c u ndition, I read a Pamphlet on the meth -13r._,,1 virtues of CuLlefi ALGA MARINA, a Concentrated Essence . the Sea-weed, and was strongly recommended by a number 'n Persons to snake trial of th....,... . --- -.--- ' fully .- r Iry weig &mg ICIIVIE rebp ht v•-• ...urn) you that y LGA MARINA is worth el7l- its in our A gold : f a ssure you, sir, that it has made a new Hiatt ! f acie alreedr. I can now sit up and take my toed with corn !Ma'art, which I' ave not been able to do for ma»v months before tan again stand upon my feet, whereas, before, f did no maze 'to 01 my foet to the floor for pain. I rub the whOl• of a') •katile with the A LoA MARINA, and I cannot describe the ? I.l4 ort:tii.4t I fe e l f rom it after well rithlaing% I feel con fi dent 'at ktlNill Soon restore me entirely to health Rein. .. A ' - , -....? Ana, bumble servant, t •411,,5H ,„41 Irate( riviekr, Losecet.' inOttrana 3otirts. THE LIVERPOOL AND LONDON FIRE AND LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY. OFFICES, NOS. 8 AND JO, WATER-STREET, LIVERPOOL; 20 AND 21, POULTRY, AND 28, REGENT-STREET, WATERLOO-PLACE, LOYDON. REDUCTION OF RATESIxOcOAREHOUSES, AND GOODS DEPOS THEREIN. Cards, giving fi4 i l pri p e lstrcillars, may be had on applicatio n the Office of the pang. SWINTON BOULT, Secretary to the'Company Water street, 28th January, 185 Ei co N OMIC LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY. The Right Hon. Sir T. Frankland Lewis, Bart., M.P., Chairman Henry Frederick Stephenson, Esq., Deputy-Chairman. AGENTS FOR LIVERPOOL—T. 0. COOPER and SON. MEDICAL REFEREE FOR DITTO—F. WORTHINGTON, Esq ADVANTAGES. The Lowest Rates of Premium on the Mutual Systen The whole of the Profits divided among tlu Fifth Year. The sum of £274,000 was adde e Policies at the last Di vision, which produce average Bonus of .e 624 per Cent. on the Premi paid. The Assurance Fun ceeds .e 1,000,000. Income, £180,040 per Annum. Loans grant on such Policies as are pirchasable by the Society. For further particulars apply to ALEXANDER. MACDONALD, Secretary, 6, New Bridge.street, Blackfriars, London; or to either of the following Agents : ssured every LIVERPOOL Messrs. T. 0. COOPER'ancYgoW, 7, Rumford street. Manchester T. M. Baines, Esq., 3, Pool Fold Chambers. 80/ton Henry Glover, Esq. Chester Messrs. Edwards and Roberts, Old Bank. Wrexham , John Bury, Esq. Wigan Ralph Darlington, Esq. ROYAL INSURANCE COMPANY ROYAL INSURANCE-BUILDINGS, NORTH JOHN-STREET AND DALE-STREET The DIRECTORS of the ROYAL INSURANCE COMPANY beg to intimate that they have%to-- a very liberal RE, DUCTION of the PREMIUMS o . tRCANTILE INSUR. ANCES in Liverpool. The particulsrs of the i rtant alteration made in these Rates of Insurance m • e ascertained by application at the Company's Office. R&D/6 - r, PERCY M. DOVE, Manager. 271 h January, 1851. SCOTTISH EQUITABLE LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY. INCORPORATED BY ACT OF PARLIAMENT SPECIAL NOTICE TO SECURE THE ADVANTAGE OF THIS YEAR'S EN TRY, PROPOSALS MUST BE LODGED T--THE HEAD OFFICE, OR AT ANY OF THE ETY'S AGENCIES, ON OR BEFORE IsT MAR . POLICIES EFFE ON OR BEFORE IsT MARCH, 1851, WILL R , 'E SIX YEARS ADDITIONS AT THE ALLOCATION AT IsT MARCH, 1856. ROBT. CHRISTIE, Manager. AGENT AT LIVERPOOL : ARCHIBALD TOD. Sharebroker, 3, Liver Cbambers, 23, Tithebarn-street SPECIAL NOTICE , TO SECURE THE ADVANTAGE OF THIS YEAR'S EN TRY, PROPOSALS MUST BE LODGED AT THE HEAD OFFICE, OR AT ANY OF THE SOCIETY'S AGENCIES, ON OR BEFORE IsT MARCH. POLICIES EFFECTED ON OR BEFORE IsT MARCH, 1851, WILL RECEIVE SIX YEARS' ADDITIONS AT THE AI.LOCATIQN AT IST MARCH, 1856. SCOTTISH EQUITABLE LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY. _ _ Incorporated by Special:l;t of Parliament. EDINBURGH No. 26, ST. ANDREW-SQUARE LONDON No. 61A, MOORGATE-STREET • PRESIDENT. -- - His Grace th• Duke of Buccicuch a ueensbery. LOCAL BOARD OF DIRECTO FOR LIVERPOOL CHAI N. Tkomns Chi , Esq., Chairman IRECTORS. Thos. Martin, Esq., rchanriiim. Oxley, Esq., Merchnat. David Cannon, E ~.lerchant. Hilton flathead, Esq., Mercht Me al Officer—James Petrie, Esq., M.D. The leading feature of the Scottish Equitable is, that the WHOLE PROFITS are allocated every THREE YEARS amongst Policy-holders of more than five years' endurance, in terms of the Laws of the Society. These allocations are not, as in most other Offices, made on the original sums assured, but on the sums assured and also on ALL PREVIOUS ADDI TIONS, so that the Bonus of £2 per cent. declared at Ist March last, was equal to about ..£3 14s. per cent. per annum on the sums originally assured by the earlier Policies. The following additions, amounting to £448,665, hare been made to Policies at the Triennial Allocations : In 1841 £75,239 1144 83,210 1847 129,984 1850 152,232 4440,665 The effects of these additions are, First, that a Policy for 41000, dated Ist March, 1832, becoming a claim before Ist March, 1851, will receive no less a sum than 41457 16s.—being nearly FORTY-SIX per cent. on the sum originally assured— and, Necond, supposing such Policy to have been effected at the age of thirty, the Annual Premium is 425 108. led., but were the Bonus applied in reduction thereof, the future Premium would be .410 ss. 9d. only, being about One Pound per Vent. on the sum originally assured. Policies at other ages possess like advantages. In this Society, the whole surplus being divided among the assured, it is utterly impossible that any Proprietary Office can, taking all circumstances into account, fairly hold out to the assured so great advantages as the SCOTTISH EQUITABLE Ia enabled to do. The ANNUAL RENENUE is above ONE HUNDRED AND TWENTY THOUSAND—and the ACCUMULATED FUND ex ceeds FIVE HUNDRED AND SEVENTY-TWO THOUSAND POUNDS STERLING'. ROB'f. CHRISTIE, Manager AGENTS : LIVERPOOL ARCHIBALD TOD, 11, Liver Chambers, 2: Tithebarn-street. Manchester A rideitonseit;Wi;o . rburn, Merchants. Ditto Edward Corbett,Surveyor,2, Princess street . Birkenhead Gibson. Andrew, and Co., Merchants. Chester John Hostage, Solicitor. Mold! Anthony Dillon, Banker. I\TATIONAL LOAN FUND, LIFE, and EQUIT ABLE FIRE INSURANCE COMPANIES, 26, CORN- H ILL, LONDON. DI RIRCTOR % cr ./ *fr. LA MIR ;HURRAY *W. A. B. Bennett, Esq. t*Jolin RBW9OII, EStt. *Hugh Croft, Esq. *John Shaw, Esq. tElliotson, M.D., F . t*F.dmond S. Symes, Esq. *Sir A. W. Hill _,- Bart. i - 1 - *Clement Tabor, Esq. *Ralph Gough, Esq. 1 - Joseph Thompson, Esq. *M. C. Nisbet*, Esq. . •f*Augustus Vigne, Esq. *John Mote, Esq. * Equitable Fire. I - National Loan Ftind Life Assurance So ciety. f* Both offices. NAtIONAL LOAN FUND LIFE OFFICE. Capital, .4500,000 NEW LIFE TABLES On the Withdrawal Table the Assured is entitled, by simple endorsement, to receive an immediate advance of one-half the amount of the paid annual Premiums, without security or de posit of the policy ;—or Half-Premium for the whole con tinuance of life. On surrender one-half of the Annual Pay ments sill be returned. Assignments registered. No Entrance Fee. The present annual income of the Society from Premiums is .€63,000; the amount covered by the Policies of the Society is £1,781,580; and the reserved protit, applicable to future bonus to the assured, amounts to .€ . 82,454 ss. 6d. At the last annual investigation, reported in May, 1850, the bonuses declared to the assured were, the option of a return of 13 per cent, on their premiums in cash, or a reversionary addition to the orig inal sum assured by each policy varying from 20 t o 65 per cent. EQUITABLE FIRE OFFICE. Capital, .€500,000. (Incorporated under 7 and 8 Vic. cap. 110.) The Equitable , Fire Office will, by a constant analy s is of its own experience, from time to time, adopt such rates of pre mium as the nature of the risk may justify, and will decline to enter into arrangements as regards tariffs with other offices. An annual investigation will be made into each class of risk. and a return of one moiety, or fifty per cent. of the tiettex . cei; • l will be made to all classes of Insurers 11 hose policies have been in force for three yea rs. Insurances against Loss by Fire effected n 4n Every l'arldiniStoCk insured at per cent., without the Areerage Clause. Prospectuses, and every information, may be obtained, ou application at the (Vice, or to any of its Agente. W. B. WOOLHOUSE, Act nory. I.I'VEItPOOI ACEN'TS FOR TB'S DISTRICT JAMES IRVINE, Esq. W. Creel), Esq.. Messrs. Duffield, Lotthome, and Whitworth, 12, Prin. 11Iselborti OrmskiA. Southport Burnley Charles .1. Holmes, Esq 31r. Thomas Kershaw. M. James Kershaw. Mr. Issue Kitchen. Mr. E'. - 1 F.% ”nd' Fleetwood Bury Bolton .., Rocluta Le . Prehtort CHI beroe, a.. Mr. John Deakin, Salt IVort.s. .Ir. George DollichiS t Bwookshaw Huns Mr. John pale. Mr. James 11 , Itternorth, Auctioneer. Mr. Henry 111,y - es. Mr. Joseph Thsekeak- Mr_ rh.. Vim( Et, Releoi N. 6. 'icy ler, EN Tait LIVEXPOOL STANDARD publitattons. BY THE REV. JOHN STEVENSON, Vicar of Patrixbourne-with-Bridge, Canterbury. I. CHRIST ON THE CROSS : Psalm xxii. In post Bvo., Eighth Edition, Eighteenth Thousand, 7s. 6d. THE LORD OUR SHEPHERD: Psalm.. In post Bvo., Fourth Edition, Sixteenth Thousaib;lflii. PERFECT LOVE: Me . 1 a of John and Elizabeth Wolfe In Foolscap svo., Seco damn, 2s. 6d. J. H. JACKSON, ington-green ; and all other Booksellers MESSRS. HOPE AND CO.'S NEW PUBLICATIONS. I. Now ready, at the Libraries in 3 vols., post Bvo, PUGENIE, the YOUNG LAUNDR E SS of the 1_44 BASTILLE. By MARIN DE LA VOYE. Shortly will be pbblished, in 2 vols., post Bvo, MUSGRAVE, a STORY OF GILSLAND SPA. and other Tales. By Mrs. GORDON, Author of " Kingsconnell," &c. &c. Early orders are solicited. THE PROVINCIALIST'S GUIDE the Hotels, Apart ments, and Shops of London, durin le Great Exhibition; by which parties in the Country wi e enabled to provide them selves with Hotel or Lod Accommodation, previous to coming to town ; and aft Arrival to Visit all that is Novel and Attractive in the rcantile and Pleasure World of Lon don ; forming the st Useful Guide to the Metropolis ever Published. To h presented patuitously to every purchaser of No. I. of the " STATEMAN'S PORTFOLIO," on the Ist of March next, price One Shilling. To secure copies parties must give their orders immediately to their Booksellers or News Agent. LOOd021: HOPE and Co., Publishers, Statesman's Portfolio Office, 16, Great Marlborough-street. NEWSPAPER FOR THE FARMING AND GARDENING INTEREST. January 4, was published, price Sixpence, free by post, each Volume complete in itself, ENLARGED TO TWENTY-FOUR FOLIO PAGES, The First Number for 1851 of T HE GARDENERS' CHRONICLE AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE; A WEEKLY RECORD OF RURAL ECONOMY AND GENERAL NEws. The Horticultural Part Edited by Professor Lindley. The Farming Part (under the Editorship of a Practical Far mer) treats of— The Practice of Agriculture Management of tock Agricultural Science iVeterinar ience Animal and Vegetable Physio- Drai e e logy gallon Improvements in Implemen , oresting described by Woo is Road-making whenever requisite Farm-Buildings Better modes of Hu ndry Labourers Results of Experi ntal Farm- Treatment of Poultry Agricultural Publications. Growth and Rotation of Crops , In short, whatever affects the beneficial employment of capital Reports are regularly given of ''' English, Scotch, and Irish Agricultural Societies and Farmers' Club s —L on d on M arket Prices of Corn, Hay, Cattle, Seeds, Hops, Potatoes, Wool. Coal, Timber, Bark, &c., and the Weekly Averages. As regards the Gardening Part, (under the Editorship of Dr, Lindley.) the principle is to make it a weekly record of every thing that bears upon Horticulture, Floriculture, Arboricul ture' or Garden Botany, and such Natural Histo r y as h as a relation to Gardening, with Notices and Criticisms of all Works on such subjects. Connected with this part are WEEKLY CALENDARS OF GARDENING OPERATIONS given in detail, and adapted to the objects of persons in every station of life ; so that the Cottager, with a few rods of ground before his door, the Amateur who has only a Greenh ouse, an d the Manager •f Extensive Gardens, are alike informed of the routine of Operations which the varying seasons render neces sary. It moreover contains Reports of Horticultural tions and Proceedings—Notices of Novelties and Improve ments—in fact, everything that can tend to advance the Pro fession, benefit the condition of the Workman, or conduce to the pleasure of his Employer; Woodcuts are given whenever the matter treated of requires that mode of illustration. Replies to Questions connected with the object of the Paper are also furnished weekly. Lastly, that descripticin of Domestic and Political News is introduced which is usually found in a Weekly Newspaper. It is unnecessary to dwell on this head further than to say, that the Proprietors do not range themselves under the banners of any Party ; their earnest endeavours are to mak DENERS' CHRONICLE and AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE a full and comprehensive Record of Facts —a Newspaper in the true sense of the word—leaving the Reader to form his own opinions: their object being the .elucidation of the law s o f Nature, not of Man. The Reader it thus furnished, in addition to the peculiar features of the Journal, with such information concerning the events of the day, as supersedes the necessity of his providing himself with any other Weekly Paper. A PROSPECTUS, WITH LIST OF CONTRIBUTORS, may be had on application, or by letter, at. the Office, 5, Upper Wellingtor street, Covent-garden, London . Parties intending to commence with the New Volume bad better give their Orders at once to any Newavendor. Just published, in 1 vol., crown Bvo, morocco, 18s. W. ; mo rocco flexible, 20s. ; ditto blind tooled, 21s. ; ditto extra gilt or antique, 235., __ grim ORIENTAL BIBLE. Abe utirol Edition of _ frtirtag."4„.re a j the Holy Scriptures, with 50,0 eferences and Read ings. Also Copious Notes-150 \ d Eng - ravings—and nine coloured Steel Maps, illustrati the Orientalisms, Customs, History, and Geography e Bible. By the Rev. INGRAM COBBIN, M.A. A ISO II . parts. In one thick 4to via; with 700 Illustrative Wood Engravings, and Steel Maps—cloth, Be.; calf, .41 165.; ry orocco, gilt edges, .e 2 45., CORBIN'S DOMESTIC BIBLE. With Expository Notes, Practical Reflections, Marginal References, Improved Read ings, a Corrected Chronological Order, and Questions for Family Examination. Also in Is. parts, to be completed for XI 7e. In three 4to vols., cloth, .e 2 13s. ; half calf, Z 3 108. ; calf, .t 1 17s. 6d., MATTHEW HENRY'S COMMENTARY : Pictorial Un abridged Edition, with copious Supplementary Notes, Epistles Revised, 740 Woodcuts, Maps, and Hngraved 2. COBBIN'S PORTABLE COMMENTARY. Roan, Ss. ; morocco, 10s. 6d. 3. THE ANALYTICAL BIBLE. Roan, 7 108. Lditto extra, 12s. 4. 'CORBIN'S BIBLE REMEMBRANCER. Maps and Cute. Cloth, gilt, 35. 6d. 5. THE PEOPLE'S POCKET COMMENTARY. Cloth, 3s. ; roan, 3s. 6d.; roan, with Maps, 45.; roan extra, with Maps, ss. 6d. ; calf, grained, with Maps, 6s. London : PARTRIDGE and OAEEY, Paternoster-row, and all Booksellers. PEERAGE, BARONKTAGE. KNIGHTAGE, AND PARLIA MENTARY GUIDE, &c. &c. Nov ready, in scarlet cloth, gilt edges, price 2s. 6d., WHO'S W3io IN 1851. " One of the most useful books ever published."— Morning Chronicle. " It possesses a lucidity of arrangement end an aptness of reference that can have no parallel."—Morning Herald. "Of its utility to the plebeian as well as the patrician there can be little doubt."—Morning Advertiser. Now ready, in svo, hoards, price 65., GENERAL AVERAGE, and the losses and expenses result ing from General Average Acts. practically considered. By LAURENCE It. RAIL'i " This book will prove useful to all who iriinterested in the practical operations of Marine Insurances."— Tinier, January 7, 1851. THE ARMY, NAVY, AND EAST INDrA COMPANY. RALLY'S UNITED SERVICE ktukrAST INDIA RECORD, published quarterly, price 2s. ;' " 320 pages, double columns, contains every officer's na in the three services, on full or half-pay, or •n the retir ists, together with the officers of the medical and co issariat department, alphabetically ar ranged, with the d aof their commission, and a list of their stations, &c. the honours and medals are inserted. " The arran ement is so complete that it afferds the readiest reference to - every branch of the profession."—Morning Chro nicle. " A laborious and most useful compilation, containing the names of 30,000 British officers, arranged in the simplest form for reference."—Atlrte. London: BAILY BROTHERS, Cornhill ; Liverpool : WARE ING WEBB. THE FIRST HISTORY OF ENGLAND that should be placed in the hands of a Child. By Miss CORNER. 3s. Gd., cloth, gilt edzes, sides and back. Twenty four Pages of Plates. _ _ To be publi‘lied on January 1:1th MISS CORNER'S 'ACCURATE HISTORY OF GREECE : from accepted modern English and Foreign au • • ; such as Grote, Thirlwall, Smith's Antiquities, - . &c.- Questions will be attached to each chapter, and an and style adopted which has met with so much succ in er History of Rome. Thus forming the I2th and co uding volume of CORNER'S ACCUIL:TE HISTORIES or schools and family reading. Each History complete tself.—The whole forming a perfect History of Europe, mencing at the earliest periods and continued down to e present time, universally acknowledged by the Press as •eal acquisition to educational literature. CORNER'SA 'STORY OF ENGLAND AND WALES, with five Plates, gap, and Chronological Table, 3s. 6d., bound ; or with the Questions. 4s. • CORNEA'S HISTORY OF IRELAND, with three Plates and a Map, 2s. 6d. ; or with the Questions attached, 35., bound in cloth. CORNER'S HISTORY O}' SCOTLAND, with three Plates ; a Map, and Chronological Table, 2a. 6d.; or with the Ques. Lions attached, 2c, bound in cloth. CORNER'S . IIITORY OF FRANCE, with three historical Plates and a hap, 2s. 6d., bound ; or with the Questions at. taeliecl,3s., bound iu cloth. CORNER'S HISTORY OF SPAIN AND PORTUGAL, with three Plates and a Map, 2s. fid., bound; or with the Questions attached, 35., bound. CORNER'S HISTORY OF ROME, from accepted English and Foreign authorities, as, Macpherson's Annals of Com merce, Keight ley's Roman History, Smith's and Adam's Greek and Roman Antiquities ; Dr. Arnold, Neilmhr, &c. With Questions to each Chapter, a Chronological Table, and a Map of the Roman Empire: 3s. 64., bound in cloth, lettered. A detailed Prospectus cf the Twelve Histories, by Miss Cor ner, may be had for distribution, free, on appli cat i on. Just published, with illustrations, price Is., sewed, or Is. 6d. bound, the sixth edition, enlarged, of the PLAY GRAMMAR. by Miss Corner :—also. at the same pri ce , w i th Map, EVERT CHILD'S II NTORY Olr ENGLAND. PAPA AND MAMMA'S EASY LESSONS IN GEOGRA PHY. With numerous Illustrations : - -price Is., paper cover, and Is. Ad., cloth. By ANNA MA RIA SA lIDEANT ; after the same style and manner as Miss Corner's Play. Grammar. CHARLES BUTLER'S GUIDE To USEFUL KNOW. LEDGE; an easy Catechism of the most useful information, Is. 6d.. bound in cloth :—CII A IMES BUTLER'S EASY GUIDE TO GEOGRAPHY, and l'se of the Globes, seven Maps. as., or without the Maps and Use of the Globes, Is, 6d., bound. London: DEAN and Sot:, Tbreadneedle-street; LONGMAN. HAMILTON. and WMITTAIIER, Paternoster-row; TEGo, Queen-street, Cheapside; ActtnttuANN, Strand; and all Booksellers. SOYER'S RELISH Tins exquisite SAUCE is positively A Ned , Year's Gift, with it the finny tribe acquires a novel attraction to our taste; no more hot and cold meat, chops or steaks, can be served before our appetite, unless the generous influence of Soyer's Relish is spread over it ; poultry is much benelitted by relish the piquancy of this new condiment, rid amateurs of Gams will fi nd the relish an indiapentable junet to their taste—in fact Soyer's Relish is the groat gi of the age, and - truly a re novation to sltimbered appet* —the Observer says, " 111. Boyer is a culinary artist as p - °mid as he is versatile. nothing comes amiss to him. N oreign euisinier ever tickled the Saxon palate so succes ly. lie is a great man, and the ill cooked awtton chops at lost Napoleon the battle of Leipsic, would have prodttc a very different effect if Soyer bad dished them up from hi lagic Stove,' and rendered them thoroughly light anddiges de by his appetising 'Rohe, •-- To - be the itrineipol MAU tt Vendors throughout the Cog/loon, and sehOeggie of his astute cßossE FLY., Pt ryes to) t!a't .N}tj.epty, !, Eche. teg *pre, Lower. LIVERPOOL MECHANICS' INSTITUTION SCHOOLS. PUPILS may now be entered for the remainder of the current HALF-YEAR in The HIGH SCHOOL. The LOWER SCHOOL, The GIRLS' SCHOOL. The INFANT SCHOOL, And the EVENING SCHOOL. EXTRA CLASSES have been OPENED 1n the EVENING SCHOOL for the following Subjects; 'namely, FRENCH, GERMAN, SPANISH. LATIN, CHEMISTRY, and DANCING. POPULAR LECTURES The LECTURES will be RESUM - gii — on WEDNESDAY EVENING next, the sth instant, when Dr. SCOTT will deliver the FIRST of a COURSE of FIVE LECTURES on BOTANY and the GEOGRAPHICAL DISTRIBUTION of PLANTS. This Course will be followed, Ist, by FIVE LECTURES on ZOOLO :Y and the GEOGRAPHICAL DISTRIBUTION of ANIMALS, also by Dr. SCOTT; and, 2d. by SIX LECTURES on the NATURAL HISTORY and GEOGRAPHICAL DIS TRIBUTION of the HUMAN RACE, by Dr. . . LA'FHAM, lately Fellow of the King's College, C. ridge, I'rofessor of the English Language and Literatu in the University Col lege, London, &c. . Syllabus of the several Cou s may be had on application. The Lectures are deliver n the EVENINGS of WEDNES DAY and SATURDAY, at H -past Seven o'Clock. The LIBRAitY and READING-ROOM are Open from Nine a.m., till Ten y.m., Daily. The READING-ROOM iS supplied with a great Variety of Periodicals, Publications, including the Transactions of the Learned Societies, Reviews, Magazines, &c., and additions of New Books are made to the Library Monthly. A Prospestus. containing particulars as to Terms, &c., in the several Departments, may be had at the Institution. Ist Febrnary, 1851, W. NICHOL, Secretary. Dll. MAINZER'S CLASSES fo r YOU , NkrLADIES meet every THURSDAY, in his RO , 34, CHURCH STREET. First—from Twelve to Half- One. Second—New beginning class from Half-past On Three. In addition to the EVE , G CHORAL CLASS attended now by ninety-nine Te • rs, Pupil Teachers, and Monitors, and to which no no upils can be admitted, a CLASS for BEGINNERS wilrbe OPENED at Half-past Six o'clock on THURSDAY Evening. CLAREMONT CHAPEL, KIRKDALE NTOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that a separate 111 Building, named CLARE i pYrCHAPEL. situate in Claremont-grove, in the townshi of Klrkdale, in the district of West Derby, in the zonnty of ncaster, being a Building, cer tified according to law as ace of Religious Worship, was, on the thirtieth day anuary, 1851, duly Registered for SOLEMNIZING i RIAGES therein, pursuant to the Act of 6th and 7th WilliatnlV., c. 85. Witness my hand, this 31st day of January, 1851, WILLIAM CLEAVER, .t , uperintendent Registrar, 2, Elliot-street, Clayton-square, Liverpool. MANCHESTER AND LIVERPOOL DISTRICT BANKING COMPANY, rrHE DIRECTORS HEREBY GIVE NOTICE, that a 1 DIVIDEND of Eight Shillings per Share, fur the Half year ending 31st December last, (being atthe'rate of Eight per Cent. per Annum,) and also a BOND" of Two Shillings and Sixpence per Share, (both clear o come Tax, which is paid by the Bank,) will be payable he Proprietors, at the Head Bank and Branches, on after WEDNESDAY, the 12th of February next. The TRANSFER-V - 00ES will be CLOSED from the date of this notice till the day of paying the Dividend. By order of the Board, PHILIP THOMSON Manchester, 29th January, 1851 THE ST. ANNE'S DISPEN - RY, 9, ROSE-lIILL THE ANNUAL AIEETIN the SUBSCRIBERS will be held, in the Bo -room of the Institution, To- MORROW, (Wednesday,) sth instant, at Two o'clock P.M., receive the Report a pass the Accounts for the past year, and to elect Officers for the ensuing year_ JOSEPH KITCHEN, Hon. Secretary and Treasurer LIVERPOOL DISPENSARIES. 11_ T a GENERAL MEETING of th e GOVERNORS of the LIVERPOOL DISPENSARIES, held in the Cla rendon. rooms, South John. street, on THURSDAY, January 30, 1851, _ _ The Venerable Archdeacon BROOKS in the Chair, • The Annual Address of the Committee to the Governors having been read, !e, as now read, be received, printed, and distributed as usual. Resolved,—That the Accounts of the Treasurer, just read, which have been properly audited, be no w p asse d, an fl uted as usual. Resolved,—That the thanks of this Meeth e i given to the Venerable Archdeacon Brooks, M.A., Pr ent ; Air. Charles Booth and Mr. J. A. Tobin, Vice. sidents ; also, to Mr. Francis Mill, Treasurer; Mr. W. F acgregor and Mr. J. W. Williams, Auditors; and the AI ers of the retiring Com mittee, for their valuable servi and attention to the interests of the Charity. Resolved,—That the t s of the Meeting be given to the Honorary Medical Offi sof this Charity, for the faithful dis charge of their duties'auring the past year nesoivea,—inat ine LIMIIKIS 01 MIS oe presentees _ those Clergymen who have kindly advocated the cause of this Charity in their respective places of wor,hip during the past Year. '7l7.solved,—That the thanks of this Meeting be presented to Thomas S. Tarleton, Esq., of Thurloe•square, Brompton, for the handsome way in which he has carried into effect the liberal )equest of t avour o Charity, by investing in Liverpool Dock Bonds, in the joiut names of himself and four of the Trustees, the sum of £1.128 Ils. 6d., which, in accordance with the wishes of Mr Lewis, will be payable to the Charity at his decease __Resolved, —That the thanks of this Meeting be given to • . . • • ••• during the past year, conducted several important matters a business for the Charity, without making any charge against the Trustees. Reselved,—That the following Gentlemen be the Officers of the Committee for the ensuing year : - PREEIDENT. The Venerable Archdeacon Brooks, A.NI VICE PkESIDENT OF THE SOUTH DISPENSARY 3ir. Charles Booth. VICE-PRESIDENT OF THE NORTH DISPENSARY !Ur grn... • TREASURER. Mr. Francis AUDITORS Mr. J. Whitby Williams Mr. W. F. Macgregor COM of tha Pori. Mr. G. G. Hornby Mr. kihn FAIPn Mr. H. K. Claypoic Mr. Thomas Avison Rev. D. D. Stewart Mr. C. J. Corbally Rev. Cyrus Morrall M - •---- Mr. Richard Johnson Mr. Edward Humble Mr. Gerard Lynch Mr. John Finch, jc James Mulleneux Joseo King, jun. F. S. Hull R. A. Payne William Carson Mr. T. A. Bushii Mr. T. R. Arnott Rev. C. H. Burton Mr. J.'l'. Pownall Rev. A. J. Tomlin. Mr. D. H. Gibson Dr. AI acrorie Dr. Nicholson CONSULTING PHYSICIANS, [ Dr. Duncan 1 !)r. Scott Williams CONSULTING SURGEONS. Mr. Parke -' Mr. James Coo perl Mr. Minshnll Mr. Alfred Higginson, OFFICERS OF THE SOUTH DISPENSARY, (No. 1, Upper Parliament -street.) Mr. James Long Mr. T. G. Alanson Mr. J. C. Shepherd Mr..lohn [ley EwingWhittle,M.D.,M.R.l.A. G. F. Easton, M.D. House Surgeon, Mr. John Leech. ASSISTANT HOUSE SURGEONS. Mr. E. J. Duigan Mr. Tertius Ball. House Apothecary, Mr. It. Parker, OFFICERS OF THE NORTH DISPENSARY, (Vauxhall-road.) Mr. J. C. Ferguson I Bobert_Lodge, M.D. Mr. D. Chalmers I Mr. John Fenton Mr. Rd. Hutchinson 1 J. G. Sandie, M.D Mr. A. Arnott, House Surgeon. ASSISTANT HOUSE SURGEON. ' Mr. Gibbons I Mr. flu Mr. Talbot APOTHECARIES Mr. F. Berry. JONATHAN BROOKS (signed) The Chairman having retired, Resolved una»imonsly,—That the thanks of this Meeting he AUSTRIA. Our Veinna correspondence is of the 29th ult The encroachment of military power led to a conspiracy has been discovered in Vienna. This conspir acy was determined in its purpose and extended in its rami fications. Part of the garrison of Vienna had been misled. The 4th of March was fixed for a general outbreak. Sees my persons, students. citizens, and officers on half-pay, Lave been arrested. Three battalions of the garrison of Vie•n na have been sent to the provinces. Rewards have hen offeNd - for the apprehension of those persons who attempt to mislead the soldiers. The Austrian press will not be allowed to notice these facts. The Allgerneine Zeilung states that Prince Schwarzenberg is preparing to proceed to Dresden. ENTRY OF THE AUSTRIANS I\lo TlAmnrlnn -"The Austrians entered rwo battalions of the Archduke Tuns and two howitzers, in all 29,says-- ter dated Hamburg Jan Hamburg at mid-day. Ludwig's Regiment, twelve sands of all classes, all equally curious to see the nmch dresded Austrians. The excitement was intense. When the commissioners, Count Thune►► and llerr von Mans. teldt, approached at the head of the column, to meet which they had ridden some way, the populace with one accord took up the revolutionary national song of Hol stein, "Schlesw and many an inv with th ire as::ailed the soldiers, 'who bore .►tmost viny froid. At the the tri gate t he 3 Doti( actinglike a shower-bath on the feelings of the 'mob, and the tror_ops marched, under tolerable silence, to the Wall, where they piled arms and waited for their billets. It, is Impossible to describe the sen sation their appearance has caused. Not a soldier can move from his billet without a throng of boys and rabble at his heels, while the better classes, the shop keepers for instance, leave their customers and the half coneludefl bargain to run t( the window and gaze if a stray trooper happens to pass. All this, annoying as it is to the soldiery, is borne with great good humour. In a few hours it will disappear. Were I to remain in Ham burg I should hear to-morrow the same praises of the Austrians I have met everywhere else. As _it is I leave to-nightforMecklenburg, where I hope to see the cavalry." CHURCH OF ENGLAND I NSTITUTI ON LECTURE?.-- The attention of our readers is directed to the announce ment in our advertising columns of the next lecture of a series now in course of delivery. The lecturer is so well known in Liverpool, that bis name has only to be men tioned when all that is evangelical, talented, firm, and un compromising-is brought at once to our minds. sincerely. .hated by the_enemies of Protestantis A man so admired - and belir • , r known, that. the influence of the Rev. Francis Close, in Cheltenham, is almost unbounded—an influence obtaine►l by high character, unbending truth, and faithfulness in , the exuti,e of God. LATER FROM AMERICA, ARRIVAL OF THE STEAMER PACIFIC Congress has discussed several interesting subjects. Or the 16th ultimo, petitions for a tna.itication of the Tariff public tarif mittee. the Africa] numerous coast of I ,once Cow- ppraibers was referred to the I he' oth Mr. Clay offered resoli Slave Trade more effectually. also other Intions relative to the Slave Trade on the &c. On the 21st ultimo a petition was merchants of Philadelphia, 174- . - learn line from that c t presented from establishment c Janeiro. Washington Ace( CaWorn its state, that a large number of the ;ongress bad signed a declaration of 134 to 13 131, to 14 14i to 14 month, when commercial men usually make their heaviest I remittances. In addition to our gold placers, California is 1 likely to prove rich in silver ore. We have, therefore, hai occasion to notice the discovery of two or three no very incon -1 siderable mines. Another has been discovered a few league; By the United States Mail Steam - ship Pacific, Captain ! from Monterey, which promises to be exc?. , dingly rich. Po__ Nye, we have received papers from New York to the 22d r tions of the ore have been taken oat and assayed, and worked ult. This splendid steamer arrived here yesterday morn- iup for nse. A company is now forming at Monterey for tl purpose of working the mine upon an extensive scale, an d t t ing about eleve n o ' c l oc k, h av i ng l e ft N ew Y or k a t noon . stockholders are confident that it will prove a good Ives.lves.on the 22d. She en coun t ere d d ur i ng near ly th e whole mstent. passage very severe , weather, the gales blowing from the "The commercial news from this section is not importani N. and N. W., and she was detained about thirty hours No material changes have occurred in prices of merchandise among fields of ice. Sh e h as consequen tly ma d e a very A fair supply of almost every ar ti c l e i s i n market, and h rapid run, and hes Drought twenty-nine passengers, a list constant shipments which tornae being made nom supply ari New . World, give us reason nticipate that ► the wi of whom we subjoin. She has also brought .1:50,000 on continue adequate to the increasing wants of the country. . freight. strong tide of emigration is now settling towards th e A t l an ti The Royal Mail Steam- s hip A s i a , C a pt a i n Judkins, j states." which left here on the 4th ult., reached New York on The San Francisco Herald, of December 15, says,— : rill richness. the 17th. The anxiety about the Atlantic was, of 'course. "The mines have been very productive for the last mond very great, as when the Pacific left she had been out and the quartz beds recently discovered give . promise of ex twenty-five days. The general impression appeared to be forward s ar con tl t i The rain has not been sufficiently steady t mining i e nua n ce now operations tat it hasiis yet, e m but c t e h ( e i ilirs.oa some Reek that she had met wilt' an accident and put back to Liver- , pool, or gone to the Azores. The steam-ship Franklin, ,to come. The cholera has disappeared from the which left Havre on the Ist ult., arrived at New York on enidernie ~ the 16th Commercial accounts from San Francisco state tha business was unusually dull, and prices of almost ever thing had declined. The stagnation was grea t er t h an a • • June during the previous winter Vase quantities ize continued to be poured in; and further .• rid losses were looket Jersey; resolutions were adopted calling on toe for all correspo n d ence re l a ti ve t o C entra l A nier i ca , an d grea t re d uct i ons the armed interferences th ere o f h er M a j es ty' l s hip s; spring set in. Th ere was no i mprovement and correspondence relative to Cuba was also called for. market—money being scarce and light ; On the lith the propositions for a new line of Chagres pected that the work of the general government we steamers were offered ; and a bill for the appointment of liberate about a million-and-a-half, which at present ions to stop ! prove the aspect of the money market, for before th, in the mo but it was ex OVERLAND BOMBAY MAIL We have received o spondence receive( to o kin the R g iode 1 Overland Bombay it file of newspapers and our corre -33, express in anticipation of the it SUMMARY Times of January 3.) From the Over Sir Charles Napier h ctory addresses °eve generally known to the I liabilities of the British Teditors exceed a r worse in this way tha pean reader t rs in Int .d his f a to their the civil service matters, wi:h all the s a d t ra i n of deplorable consequence attendant on it, is almost entirely 0 or sensual indul the nobil rse-rac puce, and grors personal extr past been creenine it my yea ; the u expensive liquors, wi end equipages (1 d other varieties of ,nly ai - ..,_ d libitum of champagne and othe. at the Presidency, house-rents triple v t can U pay is evider g soldiers, get so much the tr Bled, whereas large t deeply and rapidly er commissioned officers make money f r o m t as read lately commanded one of the most fret re troops he ever published—the more cutting and tremendous in tha it is almost all of it true. He is expected to reach Bomba! in time to go home with the steamer a fortnight hence He embarked on the Sutlej for Kurrachee at Ferozeporl on the 18th ultimo. The papers have during the pas fortnight been chiefly occupied with the exposures con. nected with the affairs of the North-West Bank of India, The Governor-General is on his progress northward to. wards Peshawur. He had met with a gni/maid rp,•.ntim. at Lahore about the middle of the month ; he was to meet the Maharajah Goolab Singh about the 24th, and the ceremonies were expected to be most august on the occa- Sickness continued very prevalent among the - bout 10 per cent. of the garrison ' : at. Peshawur there were 1401 ' , tell, 2600 ;--the mortality troops in the Purjaub at Lahore were in host: been great i ne act of the Legislative Council, authorising land to be procured for the use of the Calcutta Railway, has become law at last, though not till half the cold season has been lost. The first cargo of rails for the Bombay line has arrived, and here matters are proceeding favourably. Sir John Grey, our new commander-in - the 29th, and was sworn in on the 30th ul., a spler.did entertainment, consisting of a dinner ~_ ball and supper, was given in the Town-ball to his prede cessor, Sir W. Cotton ; it was attended by th e w h o l e e lit e of the community, the late commander-in-chief having enjoyed a high degree of popularity while amongst us. Mr. R. K. Pringle, commissioner in Scinde, has resigned the service. The High Sheriffs for the year 1851 have just bee notified; Mr. Reddie, of the firm of M'Vicar, Stant! and Co., is High Sheriff for Calcutta • for Madras, Xl A. Macdonald Rit c hi e ; an d for Bombay, Dr. Geor Buist, editor of the Bombay Times. Letters from China appear to confirm the apprehens' entertained at the departure of last mail regarding the of the unfortunate ship Rustomjee Cowasjee. They that she was dismasted in a gale near the coa and while she was in that state the pirate jun. her, and murdered all hands, except the boatswain at c second mate, who were reserved to navigate the ship. They e' a sl' ,ly lief, arrived c t. On the 31 scapen ,nortiv after, and arrived safely in Hot, kong. Her Majesty's brig Serpent was sent in search of the pirates immediately, but returned without having seen them. Owing to the almost unprecedented pressure in tle money-market, one of the greatest firms in Bombay, Messrs. Dadabhoy and Munoherjee Pestonjee, have been. under the necessity of suspending payment, and placing their affairs in the hands of trustees. The extent of their landed property and other assets is, however considered amply sufficient to cover their liability. LECTURE ON POPERY Last evening an ad►nirable and eloquent lecture was vexed in the Concert-ball, Lord Nelson-street, by the It Minton, to a highly-respectable and crowded audience, on th Romish doctrine of " Intention." The chair was occupied by the Rev. Dr. M'Neile-, Cnnon Chester; and the proceedings opened with approi fbe Rev. Dr. M'NE2LE, on rising, was received with lota • fed this evening for the the Romish doctrine of Intention, a doctrine which pervades and mystifies the entire sacramental system of theltc itely and abjectly this - doctrine, it is impossible either to prove or disprove the validity of any of them. A priest has baptised a child; but did he intend to do it at the time ? If he did not, the child is not baptised. A Romish priest has married a couple; but did he intend to do it? If not, they were not married, and popery is answerable for all the consequences. A bishop has ordained a priest; but did he intend to do it. (for orders also they ma k e intend a sacrament)? If he did not to do it, the priest was not I ordained, and all he has been doing since he has been doing as a layman, usurping the functions of a priest, and popery is answerable for the consegnences. (H ear , h ecr.) But he must not enlarge, else he should be entrenching on the subject upon which his friend, Mr. Minto n , would srak. :He might I s. however, say a few words on the larger - ect to tl ', with ' cheers)—aud upon that subject he m►gu, _. _ were assembled that evening at the instance of the Pope 0; Rome and the College of Cardinals. (hanghter and cheers.; They have made an assault on England which has raised the torpid_ energies of Enal: - nin defence of their country, (Cheers.) Sermons and lee• 'upealing to reason, to hie dissenters and church• their Queen, and theii : reli,gion. titres, and pamphlets and lbook . _ :ory, written men, have all conspired to sli(iw that Romani= !s what lionianisni was—opposed to the word of God, and an enemy to light and liberty, and literature, to social improvenients,and the ci►•ilization of the linnyin race. (Loud cheers.) Ia there no cause—is there not a cause—why we should not resist such with cries of"Tnrn him out.") He advised theta to leavethet interrupting him to him. He was going to tell them that monism was called religion ; and lie might say with truth it was something more than religion, something direrent I of absurdities, irrational, unscriptural, and incredib voice, "That's not the Church of Rome.") He quite L there was not a priest in Liverpool who would tell the t church was, but would not tell the people; and now couk about civil and religious liberty. Dominick, in the rei Pope Innocent the Third. put 200,000 of the Waldenses to t o months because th . ey would not believe tbeirdoct rev. speaker then , alltidetl to the persecutions of Spanish Inquisition, mid the massacre ot r St. HartholOm proof or the same fact. He then rem d the tollowinc ex from the speech of 31r. !'eel, late Sir Robert Peei, tleTiveret s to the incorrention of the Roman Catholic clergy r ate, 1 ill fairly own that I object to it;— not because t cannot reconcile myself to the operat ion of that civil hil which I believe to attach to their religions system, and is not of the religious, but of the civil tendency - of tht trines, that I complain; and while I am ready to tre charity and tenderness the private scruples of any nhin faith as that of confessioo, which (and I avow it with sorrow tolerates one man's communication to another of his ititentic to commit mounter, but restrains that other from divultir the information to his intended victim." Now, on this subject, what mut to be lloue with the wLeii system was what the Queen was about tp . speal, on the followirg day. He had never seen reason to forfeit the confider he reposed it, her on this subject. What were the wt the Queen of England sent through the country in address from the Oxford University? " You ma} (tete' mination to maintain the Protestant faith and the plicity of the Protestant worship." (cheers.) Thu rep•. do, vply to tt Nol Marshall at the recent VOlllllll Cetholic /unti r po(l, extracts from whot , e weeches WC hare given Ow y obserling , it never to be forced; sedition, honever Ida ti t e s i ' l e e r ttv io be tolerr.:ed_ lip nip. you the ROroish doctrine ti , dministration of the sacramehls A Cabinet Cottaleiiwas leading members against a menaced renewal of the slavery agita of State had accepted tion of last year. The Secretar the tender of the - authorities of Southampton, offering the use of that port (wi h free transportation of t goods to V the Ex to the World's t American vessels conveying goods The Secretary informs Mr. Crosky, the Consul apton, that orders will ac , . der of the St. Lawrence. ;es have fallen in Twenty.firs nd, unfortunately, six persons were 1 issue to the comr Six dwelling New Yorl, lie falling ruins The steam-ship Cherokee arrived at New York, with • - -9ilc, on the 21st ult., with £400,000 sterling 'reight. The steam-ship Prometheus ne day with £120,000 gold dust on ship California arrived at Panama arrived ( the sar rived there with £50,000. The money market at New York continued mu( same as at the It The continued arrivals from .tience in the continuance of cot ease in money. In Exchanges a fair business - :.;:ted for the Pacific, particularly in but prices closed with a flat market. Bills aia gave every con the presE in Foreign w, trans French bills, tut on London, 10 to Full particul' found below 1O per cen s of the commercial intelligence will be Accounts from Port-au-Prince to the Ist tilt., state, that the island remained tranquil. Previous reports of the coffee crop are confirmed; the crop will not average half the licnal TI including the one-f lb. Good roffee of ii to the Government, is he last 11 cents per p was mostly sold at 90 Port-au-Prince about 13 large vessels ou demurrage, waiting for coffee, but their cargoes would not be completed until the last of April. Jamaica accounts of the 13th ult. state, that the cholera had almost entirely disappeared. Much anxiety prevailed with reference to the vast decrease. horn the visitation, in the population of the island. Memorials were to be addressed to the Home Government asking that African immigration be directed to the islands. A Mr. C. C. Bravo bad issued proposals for procuring the fugitive slaves from the United States. Merchants of Kingston had made arrangements for steam communica tion between that port, Chagres, and Greytown. A steamer was to leave Kingston on the Ist of each month, direct for Chagres, and, after landing her passengers and mails, proceed to Gieytown, where she would remain three days, and, on her return to Kingston, call at Chagres. Senor Don Juan del Cantillo, the Spanish Consul at Kingston, has announced the intention of the authorities in Cuba to place a ship of-war on the route between St. Jago de Cuba and Kingston for the trans ° ' mission of mails. Buenos Ayres accounts, of the Ist December, state, that Monte Video remained strictly blockaded by the French fleet, General Oribe still refusing to yield. All previous reports of , the probability of a war between Bums Ayres . . New Urenp.da accounts announce that the Panama Rail road was rapidly advancing. Upwards of 900 " navvies' were at work Vera Cruz, Mexico, accounts of the 21st Dec. all the journals of the capital were occupied with , state that on Finance had termina ted its iuquirv. and had reported a deficiency of £5 000,000 .endez, the rebel chief, was still carrying on but hopes were entertained that President " the movement. sterling. his revolt The ship Envoy, from this port, had arrived at New York, after a long passage of 77 days, with twenty-two deaths on board, from small-pox and fever, and fifty sick with the same diease. There were 300 or 400 passengers on board in b 'nisei-able condition. She had been placed in quarantine. PASSENGERS BY THE STEAM-SHIP PACIFIC.-111r. R. Wright, lady, and child, Senor Uribe, Mr. F. de Lastey- TB, lady, and nurse, Mr. Joseph Cooper and lady, Mr. A. Sullivan and lady, Miss A. Hunt, Mr. W. Wright and lady, Messrs. Scott, 11. Campbell, A. G. Rulston, Lewis Altliorp, B. B. Noyes, W. R. Winans, W. Tarrutt, Jas:. Hartig, M. Moses, B. P. Wade, J. T. Marshall, Lewis Burnett, H. S. Routh, Baylor. NEW YORK, TUESDAY, JA our last respects were per Niagara, 13th instant closing heavily at a decline of ic. on the better descriptions, and k to hc. on the lower qualities on the quotations Let advised. This decline is caused by the telegraphic advices of a decline advised per Franklin and Asia. The daily transactions have been as follows al. 300; 15th, 1200; 16th, 800; 17th, 1510; 18th, 2436 ; 2st h, 1230 ; to-day. 5 to 600. O ur latest advices from Charleston and Savannah are per telegraph of 17th inst.: —" Firm good demand, little offering ; fair,' 138 c. ; freight to Liverpool. id." From New Orleans, a telegraph to the fol ' •-- " -- th, is stated to have been received . teas of last season ; middling. 124 c. ;" sine date, " excess in receipts 16,000 ; Ince Mir quotations to conform to the " Receipts, 40,000 in and from Mobile, o I•lc." l'RlirT LIVERPOOL CLASSIFICATION New Orleans Atlantic Cottons. and Mobile. Guile() Ordinary to good or Aliddliiir to good roi Middlin;:. lair to l a i r Fully lair to good 4 Freight to Liveroo( Relative to the neN 24 to 124 122 to 13 3 to 134 134 to 14 2to 13,3 144 to 142 4 to 144 14: to 111 r 14+ to 15 to 15+ , 5.32nd5. ; Havre, crop, Mr. W. P. Wright, in his circular estimates in South Carolina and Georgia the 00,003 bales, while from Mobile and New Orleaing thee ping up, and we hear of many more Ind 2,300,000, and upwards, than :we I'alccott a ,—" We confirm our previous advised 71,430 to 2,155.000 remarking that the by the leading houses in NeW York ASII OIL te2i at 5 dols gilt State at 4 dol inactive and quie dish ordCrs. We quote Common and .1 c. to 4 dols. 874 c. ; Michigan and Jols. ; pure Genessee, 5 dots to 5 dols. dots. 25 c. to 4 dots. 50 c. : Sour, 4 thern is dull, at 5 dols. to 3 dols. ti tosvn, Alexandria, and Petersburg . 871 e., and corn meal at 3 dols. t ci Brandywine. Ohio, .105 t 12• c. to 1 and brings t Han corn arr S'outhern Yelow 15 c. to 98 c. Oats, 51 t. i prime a 5 c. to II dots le at 6i c. Lard, Bc. ( York. how the otlier Beef is in prime 6 dols. - 3 yry moderate advance in 'prices from z.we last year. The advance in New '," keep pace with the rise in prices on ~, ter, and the husiness of the season :7,:tsing to the importer. verpooL c c. Heavy .laii. IS To Loiidon there is I. !ration to notice in rate t I dol. tykes by the st aye recttiv tton exchan t;roth•rs auii ( the period - from N 1K( $,966,03:, 1.( 7 1u1 mine , La NEW OR LI:A NS. nier Franklin were rws is received. Cotton quiet IFORNIA from California to the middle t a s t n e o a t iti s r b g i r P ea l t 'a ti ci r li e c' had Fr o o c m cUr S re a d n n damage to the value of £20,000 zql in the store of Messrs. Cooke markets of San Francisco were in over supplied with goods. During )er 12th, 1849, to December 13th, s of gold dust were cleared from stotn-bouse. A mochant-ship ngers and 4:23,000 in go'ld dust •steovered it at Mor k, rn i tin it labonrs are t!ig Tl. 1.1 lain held every day last wee' ff, who has retired i‘i - itilow of the h. rercury-c. .ity afforded by the t, niporary cessa k sufficiently to pay t xpenses. That it not inexlntnatible, is evident by whici , goes roma 141 to Ito Atlan- , e f ze d, I, ‘er, espccially on 11 e every ''"' of glass and whition .fram( or tt :omtnan - d of Captain E. Peabody The black ball Montezuma, to whit+ ship Cart• Do Conrcy has been recently appointed, sails to-day, wr:h, her full complement of passengers and an eaco'lei•i rite West Point, that put had: mut sumo weeks ago, has undergone a thorough repair, and has had so much British timber put into her that she may now I,e he able captainship 01 . the faro and gig were willenty Laic shed orouglePe ce, stardity darts After EurveyTtig 114 inlerim the horse f;uietly rf treated ant) VCIIS d in- jen the an reet, lIIR anttb. WANTED, as Resident GOVERNESS in a Gen tleman's Family, near Liverpool, a LADY, competent to impart a thorough English trcatlon, who is also a profi cient in French and Musi d a Member of the Church of England. Address 0 P Q, STANDARD-OftiCe. WVAN'FED, a YOUTH, of goo d e d uca ti on an d respectable Family, as APP 'NTICE in a CORN MERCHANT'S OFFICE. Address, in the bandwe • of the applicant, BX L, Stan dard-office.