The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1848-04-11 00:00:00

, ------, , - • , • 11 April 11, 1848. TUE LIVEILPO 1845 ' vnik_____ --- - . 1imm0nn0mm......... ......,...........0100 _ - ---- - __ A , alts bp aurtion. ..airs by aurtion. -Co be Oolt • )n. _ ___ _ _,_____.------- EXTENSIVE SALE OF THE STOCK OF A GRATE SALE OF FURNITURE, EVERTON. A DECIDED BARGAIN. ARTNER• AND IRON BEDSTEAD MANUFACTURER, GAS A IrESSRS. TROTTER and KIRBY are instructed to 7 1 0 be SOLD, Freehold of Inheritance, Four Front TS.O C HANDELIERS, LAMPS, &c., BOLD-STREET, THIS DAY (Tu ITI_ SELL by AUCTION, TO-MORROW, (Wednesday,) the 12th, - 1, - and Sixteen Court HOUSES, all tenanted at very moderate ;, .4. tiD OTH By Mr. T. BRANCH, and THURSDAY next, the 13th instant, at Eleven o'clock pre- Rents, and in good order 'tree near Limekiln-lane, pro , esday,) the 11th instant, and three following cisely, on the Premises, Rupert-place, Everton Village, ducing the yearly Reit 4'173. Price 41,500. days, at Eleven o'clock precisely each day, on the Premises, Two o'clock in t ri. No. 69, Bold-street, (in consequence of extensive additions to The whole of the genuine and useful HOUSEHOLD FURNI- For particulars apply to JOHN WHITE, 19, Clayton-square. Ih John-steei,_,L TURE, China and Glass, Eight-day Dial, handsome Chimney le as s hall be r the Premises,) T" STOCK com • l dI bl prises a very arge an va ua e ing his Residence. the Property of a han - ph sses,. and. other Effects, Gentleman c g ELIGIBLE INVESTMENT FOR 4'1,050. rjlo be SOLD, Freehold of Inheritance, a very eligi- ID or GllOlll4/1 - O A ' the Assortment of SHEFFIELD REGISTER GRATES, of The CHAMBERS contain Sets of handsomeyahogany Four- .1_ ble corner lot of PROPERTY, consisting of Two substan •le of Bu te- retonewestand most elegant designs, in Bright Steel, enriched post Bedsteads, Upholstered i t n t , ferintrtiamask, Camp and tially-built and well-finished Front SHOPS, with modern Plate '1( in front the. , 4 with Ormolu and Bronze Mountings, with a very eiversified French Ditto, with Chintz and Dinfity Hangings . , thick Hair Glass Fronts and g m oo e d sti Fama n D g wetlirig-houses a . ttacbed, 'ingbe th e several .t:d ass emblage of superior FENDERS and FIRE-IRONS, to Matresses, Paillasses, Feath9r-Iteds and appropriate Bedding, situate in one of the • Match. i thoroughfares in town, ' the east bY g 1 ; 0 4 Mahogany and Painted C.Sts of Drawers, Wardrobes, Toilet and occupied by two highly respectable tenants, at the mode the west bY,g r b eie rikb,,,qnantity of second quality GRATES, FENDERS, and Tables and Basin Stands; Commodes, Mahogany-framed Swing rate rent of 415. Price, 41050. iack or 1 / 1 - 00 g nr..-tRONS Dressing Glasses, Kidderminster Carpets, Fenders, Fire-irons, the WARE.- ~i t y A brilliant display of GAa..el A',.rVT "--- DEI.,I;RS LANTERNS, &c. VFor particulars, &c., apply to JOHN WHITE, 19, Clayton square ; removed from Great Homer-street. and LAMPS, for from pittrto Six Lights each,' of tasteful de- In the DRAWING-ROOM and PARLOUR FURNITURE will be erected, titrg ';ciiii ~ scriptions, beautifully -enriched ' found Sets of well-made Mahogany and Rosewood Chairs, Duckworth, " Japanned Iron °aim, French, and Children's BEDSTEADS, Dining, Loo, Pembroke, Card, and Snap Tables, Sideboards, SAFE INVESTMENT.—FREEHOLD OF INHERITANCE. £9 4s. , Eit O, ;N IN T 'd r' e " ofirrarious Sizes;Torms, and Patterns. Chiffonniers, Sofas, and Couches, Ranges of Curtains, of rich TO be SOLD, a very desirable well-built lot of the aforesai of Ornamental FLOWER-POT STANDS, and a great variety Damask, Chimney Glasses, in Gilt Frames, handsome Brussels .1: - PROPERTY, consisting of Thiikeen DWELLING ajor mental Wire GARDEN WORK. Carpets, Bronze' Fenders, Fire-irons, &c. HOUSES, forming half of one of the most beautiful Terraces he IE N__SSV A i b e r, j RAB,,,r_on_ze HAT and UMBRELLA STANDS, .KITCHEN Together with the whole of th . e . excellent Kitchen Utensils in or near Liverpool; all respectably tenanted, and situate in TABLING," s ide" ..,..t./ES, SAUCEPANS, and other Kitchen Furniture. and other Articles of domestic utility. a district so salubrious that-thef will at all times easily com ,et and souL,".o For Catalogues may be had on the Premises, or from Mr. BRA NCH, May be viewed Tuts DAT, the 11th instant, and Catalogues mend tenants. Tl,„yearly produce from rental is 4150. Ha nover-street. bad from the AUCTIONEERS, No. 8, Whitechapel. ino- in front L.,ard, Price, £l7OO. 'eau-street s,lj.eiber VALUABLE BUSINESS PREMISES IN OLDHALL- BY ORDER OF THE MORTGAGEE. For particulars, &c., apply to JOHN WHITE, 19, Clayton _areabouts ; "f iv isei By Messrs. TROTTER and KIRBY, square; removed Great Homer-street. o the said In a o l i i STREET. - On THURSDAY next, the 13th instant, at One o'clock in the — - - enjoyed, lat e e al o To- By Mr. BRANCH, MORROW, (Wednesday,) the 12th instant, at Two o'clock in Afternoon, at . the Clarendon-rooms, South John-street, Li- to bt ?Let. ised, at th verpool, subject to conditions of sale then to be produced, 61 the Afternoon, at the Clarendon-rooms, South John-street, CENSE, gr ant Liverpool, subject to the conditions of sale to be then pro- ALL that Piece of LAND, with the MESSUAGE or - ., - --- ---- -- ~i•g, !laced. TO r. A day) Mo na MOß ßOW(Wedne the ßß 12th N( t he Afternoon, a t th e Clarendon-rooms, South John-street Li verpool, subject to the conditions of sale to be then pro. duced, ALL that Piece or Parcel of LAND, with the MESSUAGE or DWELLING-HOUSE, SHOPS, and PREM ISES thereon erect e d, s it a an on th e eas t s id e o f Oldhall street and north side of Eduinfid-street, in Liverpool aforesaid, containing in front to mund-street, including the breadth of .1 31 _issage of 2 feet ' ches wide, leading into Edmund-street, 20 feet 6 inches, a unning in depth backwards from Edmund (istr,eset, on the ettSt side 26 feet, and on the west side, in front to ronall street, 24 feet 3 inches and being in breadth at the back ~.u r north side 25 feet 11 inches, the several dimensions a little ore ess t.Lhe Tenure of the above Property is for the remainder of a d ' - !," , of 120 years, created by Indenture of Assignment, bearing ete the 20th day of February 1816, and determinable on the at Vage of a life now aged 67, , and the expiration of 21 years t r F e r e it;eh decease, under a Lease from the Earl of Derby. soliocr further particulars apply to Mr. JOSEPH YATES ASHTON, r, 48, Castle -street; Mr. Jon N NEAL, Solicitor, Castle. Ex c h a , n or to Messastrs. THOMAS CROOK and Son, Accountants .........__ge-sreet E. 17 .4 "1/ LE OFFICF LICENSEP .er r „; . ack, nevi/1 (pie ;shal l- s treet', a t tbe ,t 15 feet, a_ A n s u c o tM h backward the severa,',, e Tr, ther with4E, ISE n LICE the occ g i ow in t ' I re ° at the ann o , co if d for 75 Ye 9, g oa l t the amnia, verpool, subject to conditions Of sale then to be produced, ALL that Piece of LAND, with the MESSUAGE or DWELLING-HOUSE, PLUAWER'S SHOP, and PRE MISES thereon, situate on thA...rnfth side of William Henry. street, in Liverpool, containing in front thereto 18 feet 6 inches, and in depth backwards_ at the east side 54 feet 6 inches, on the west side 55 feet 2 inc s, and being in breadth at the back 18 fa°. • TO be LET, a Detached VILLA RESIDENCE, situate at Springfield, vertotclititable for a small re spectable family. Apply to Messrs. E s and HORNER, 6, Cook-street. sect 5 inches, and containing in the - whole (including one-half of a passage of 3 feet 6 inches wide at the back) 112 and 4-9ths superficial square yards, or thereabouts, all which Premises were lately in the occupation of Mr. Thomas Clarkson. The Tenure is Leasehold for the term of 1000 years, which commenced on the 28th July, 1829, and is subject to the pay ment of a nominal rent. MO be LET, a large and commodious SHOP, w ith HOUSE attached, formerly occupied by Hall and Miller, No. 29, Marybone. Apply to R. WHlNTlrrir:d CO., 46, Argyle-street. - - • ,TE A ,- DIAL Teo cinder of\ a l SE OUSE, sr t j ieThe r-strLetteeet, (nrSe, $o .. ce Duclo •ortn daLi on the 27ti. 45,0, ve years of nnunt. I TEfirlior , :,,, t PUBLIC' v r 1- street) • r est A the yearl Further particulars may be obtained on application to Mr, JOHN" WOODS, Attorney, 34, North John-street, Liverpool. SALE OF FURNITURE, GOODWILL, FIXTURES, 4-c., LIME-STREET. By Messrs. TROTTER and KIRBY, On TUESDAY next, the 11th instant, at Eleven o'clock pre cisely, on the Premises, the " White Horse" Public-house, near the Railway-station, Lime-street, THE whole of the useful HOUSEHOLD FURNI TURE, comprising Sets - of Four-post, Camp, and French Bedsteads, Paillasses, Hair Mattresses, well-seasoned Feather FITTINGS, COMMERCI COURT. On By Mr. T. BRANCH, Pr RSDAY next, the 13th instant, at Two o'clock, on the b emi ses, Commerce-court, Lord-street, (entrance No. I,) or o rder of the Assignees of Mr. J. L. Mocatta, a Bankrupt, HE valuable OFFICE-FITTINGS, which include _ Two of Milner's Patent Fire-resisting Safes, one 46 inches "11l by 34 broad and 29 inches deep, the other a size smaller, to fit into the above, both together forming what is termed a Rouble Banker's Safe, capable of resisting Twenty-four Hours' Fire, eleg an t M a h ogan y Bookcase, with Gl aze d D oors, Maho any Chiffonnier, Kneehole Desks,and - Writing Tabl es , Office JUesks, Panelled Cupbards, wi Drvisions, a liennett'sropying Machine, Chest of Drawer arpet, Fenders, Fire-irons, &c To v;- -.d r THU ,DAY Beds and Bedding, Mahogany Chests Drawers, Painted Ditto, Toilet Tables, Basin Stands, Chairs, Swing Dressing Glasses, Kidderminster Carpets, Fenders, Fir 'renST&c., Mahogany Articles in well-made Chairs, D' g, Lao, Pembroke, Card, and Snap Tables, Bronze Fen and Fire-irons, together with the whole of the Kitchen,wfd Culinary Utensils. Also, the TENANT'TEREST, GOODWILL, LICENSE, and FIXTDRES, im.the above eligible Public-ho use . May be viewed ofi the Morning of Sale, and Catalogues had from the Auctioneers , 8, Whitechapel. • r I n heritance'. tis v i ewe d at al d , ectiveTena nt `i , t 011 ice o 0 111 " PIA: -F JPE MG , I V' ONG COB At hat he Ny1 115 :0 1 : +ll InesdaY,). Si c "' he..premis e Toll-har,..frvet [,p FUlti",l ot7. kir Clock, ... 1 1 : 1 ) 1 ,, 13 late Mr. at, . 'ewe," on - next, the 13th instant, f r o m T en o'clock to the time 9f4le, when Catalogues may be had on the Premises ; from Mr. JOHN S. BLEASE, Accountant, Liver-court, South Castle-street; or from Mr. BRANCH, Auctioneer, Hano ver -street. - ***The OFFICES to be LET, the Partitions and Counters to be taken at a valuation. Apply to Mr. BLEASE. ip, Sti n in c l n ' g r, and 9PssPice* e, Chests koiclo Painted .• VALUABLE FREEHOLD PREMIFES, IN SAINT ANNE-STREET, LIVERPOOL. , On FRIDAY next, th e 14th instant, at BRANCH Two o'clock in the After noon, at the Clarendon-rooms, in South John-street. Liver Pool, subie c t to v Cr 0P Arahopn , d Card, and P",l Brussels der -g ok tains, Fen 0' its of pint sucn conditions of sle will be then and there prod uce d , —b y order of the Tru a stees as under the Will of the late John Hughes, Esq., 111. D., and without reserve. . A LL that Piece or Parcel of Freehold LAND or DWII GROUND, together with the well-built MESSUAGE or E LLING-HO US or Appurtenances tkereon ereeted, situate arid being on the west side of St. Anne-streetriritiverpool afore l!!,!tid, numbered 15, containing in fron The said street twenty iree feet and four inches uts, and runni in bac kwards to a back streetor ofthere r yards wide, and beingpth in breadth at the b ac k , or wes de, twenty-three feet two inches, or thereabouts bounded the north by a Dwelling-house, now or l ate belonging to the ate Dr. Solomon, and on the south by Jer Dwelling house, now or late belonging to the late Rev. Tetlow, together with the liberty and privilege of the said piers street or passage, in common with the owners awl occu right:f ?remises adjoining; together with all and singular the 'ghat s° ' a seMents, privileges, advantages, and appurtellances ~ever thereunto belonging or in any wise appertaining. qui, /lous e and Premises are sold subject to the fee-farm or -re n b7l, t B 9 (if any,) to which they may be liable. ,Z:ac Premises, which are very commodious and substantially t,,.were formerly in the occupation of the late Dr. Hughes, y es , 'rout the improving situation, would form a desirable in . einem for a Private House, or for alterations into a Shop or "‘„n_r business purposes. i,„Lube Premises may be viewed two days prior to the sale, and if_Printed particulars apply to Messrs. WHITE, EYRE, and /0",,1tT Solicitor_,s Bedford-row, London ; Mr. PLAw, Estate- Ati-e-ti, H. 9, Park-roa Liverool; or to Mr. BRANCH, anover-stree d t, , Liverppool. r O san d otheoles P ion Catalotiotoo of 3fr- / 1g Pl ' ,ievell 0 9,10 e - of= eet, Greet a l9° l of th e oc 4 who is rg f Vo c it) for he :6* I Beer Eer r it .ifered rAP Of ( I Hot Via"Gc , ;s. Sig n c . [ETORS• OSP 4CA . ll' 10 5 Aces, th Bt il as elfis O t' Mr , - br!'os ,on unoth I,epier, pon URSthePA 'FrCO" n bove 10 11.11.( , ion tb iio rses4ific , Hack its Ten co' DO ode built nl is _ tra • e s Catalog ciai riosßgny r* a nd s'r lAi O n loKs -p, re d 8z 'rf c rod' F,leven da fi ,bt Wag' sing le ., t , re 3oolcsh a elcr u l foal' of a 1 0 ,30 es sesi ng Aia . ,p, s e ssin" „ a ny i‘f a f t ' o ga pi ,4 o magli s tio.rarr gets etp io tb, o de intrdec,ers, jual , ols• ;a 3 dio. r in /A e . ffl ° rournt li I*, 3 VOiP" !fl'e j tnd Ca 14 1 '1 - R BoIrS AT,9 vflIS Ith is t i ;e 4 r) the itay ,s n se36'2s, s G 'I kY o e R Aro' Bellows? Der , o f D ; o r • 1, -s ow' e ll Lrr o or i Tj r Ise 0'C,1: 04, 0 6 0 t, aV'jobib'eo sale tu gES or Stq f , 59 ic- 1101j ;etbe r to D r t00...p- 1 1 a'Es the 19' ► area Oleo , name , n ow id • a Os ' ration 0 THE LIVERPOOL STANDARD. TO PURCHASERS OF HOUSE PROPERTY. JOHN WHITE, HOUSE AND LAND AGENT, 19, CLAYTON -SQUARE, (Removed from 27, Great Hom e r- s t ree t,) R ESPECTFULLY informs the Public that his PROPERTY CIRCULAR Is now ready for delivery, containing the largest amount of FREEHOLD PROPERTY ever offered to the Public for Sale by PRIVATE TREATY, and may be had (gratis) by applying at the above Office, where every information will be given. The Property . Circular contains- a number of Houses and Villas to be Let, in Liverpool Slid its vicinity; Rents fro u ..€l5 to .t . 9.0 per annnm. It als‘contains Places of Business of every description to, disppse'Rf. Persons living it a distance may have the Property Circular forwarded to them, bytnclosing two postage stamps, with their address. - • THE RUNCORN BONE-WORKS COMPANY. T HIS COMPANY begs to intimate to the Public, that, in addition to supplying BONE DUST and BONE SAWINGS, For Manure, they have become BUTTON AND SIZE,MAICIFACTURERS . Also, Makers of ANIMAL CHAR, for Sugar' Refining, • LAMP BLACK, &c. Apply at the WORKS, or to MAGEE and CORCORAN,'I3, New Quay, Liverpool. CHESTER AND HOLYHEAD RAILWAY. EIGHTH CALL OF .15 PER SHARE, MAKING THE • AMOUNT CALLED £42 10s. PER SHARE. TN pursuance of a Resolution of the BOARD of I DIRECTORS, Shareholders in this Company are required to pay, on or before MONDAY, the 24th April next,, .a CALL of FIVE POUNDS per Share, to either of the undermentioned Bankers : LONDON.—Messrs. Glyn arA.Co.,..l.o.mbard-strcet. LIVERPOOL. — Liverpool rough Bank. BANOOR. — Messrs. Williams and Co. • Interest, at . the rata of Five per Cent. per Annum, will be charged on all Calls remaining unpaid op the said 24th April. By order, GEORGE KING, Secottary. 61, Moorgate-street, London, 28th March, 1848. filg 40' ;inESiL or is , e ste A ee tf ocvaftl t t iro 1" .$ f es ' 7ned D i a() 'gre ; f Firepro jor ,o e - 0 1 4 it occ, alanuTy:ihe Vile out , 31 0 4, 1 girst, tr eet , ,,ss' ) .ol. l tir " ) -i c ein a ° l) l e f r . 9f 0- o ti f Yv`ic• pa" at° rfPrCht b`( ld 3farKe no, te bi alted: tead to , o'oo to `4e"' fo ll 01, 00" tes experiinStr' De1)1 lierW l° ,lo l ol , li cif ira pel eit 01 0 ( o or 'pare d r ° e enO g ee ° o H o f li e Y 1 10 ' i l h oll r and O p ? (es in ; l ot P c :l l s ; f Of GI :40 0 11 1° ,1A nOl 0 1' 1 0 P sf' 1 a ces, i n - w og it 0"" ,4tOr e i ; re xtev'lebAS ti erYt h and le;r9 Safe 'goers 011 gio Eine; l' tbi'" e on cef' ri‘ , 1 0 % . " a %1 1 19' l l er` pr e jltire , 4 01j „bet „ )t rv, fO r .0e44 , vx es,, o ri 'nod ' g od'. stree t, . VALUABLE BOOKS Olio By Mr. BRANCH at, Q ATORDAY nex t , the 15th instant, Eleven o'clock precisely, at the Hanover Rooms, VALUABLE Miscellaneous Collection of BOOKS, A including the Abbotsford Edition of the Waverley Novels, ~,.;.2 vols. ; Scott's Prose Works, 17 vols. ; Le Keuk's Memorials 2 ' uxford and Cambridge, 5 vols. ; Pugin's Gothic Architecture, I: 1 2 1 k ; Sharpe's Classics, 40 vols. ; the Ingoldsby Legends, 7, th Patrick and , 4 vols. ; Gems from i„e European Galleries t i the National Gallery, folio ; Engrav iqs froni the Great Masters; Henry Meadow's Shakspeare, donsv°lB._, • Burke's Heraldry ; Wordsworth's Greece; Claren -8 Rebellion, 6 vols ; Madden's United Irishmen, 5 vols. ; f TYaX's Tours • Swift' . 6 Works, 19 vols. ; Swarbrick's Scotland, ; 3 7? i Gems of ' Beauty ; Byron's Works and Life, by Moore, lava ; Crabbe's Works, 8 vols. • Hume and Smollett's Eng- Ai d , 1 3 vols. ; Art-Union Prize 'Cartoons, folio ; Lakes and wol_l_ntains ; Book of Crests, 2 vols,;,Chaliner's orks ; Davy s '! Tan , 9,vela.; Robertsuporlks, 9 vols. ; Halls r:ragrent , volotsons Works, 12 vo , owper's Works, by Gnms iawe, 8 wards ws• ; Black's Folio At s ; Penny's Encyclopmdia ; Carleton's tti , s, 2 vols. ; Tovhisend's Arrangements. 4 vols. ; President Sel , 's Worki, 8 vols. ; Gibbon's Rome; Moore's Works; them s elegant and other esteemed modern Books, many of , in Bindings 1 0 be vi d 1 0 ,.. eiVe on Fat .4 . 12 es ma I instant, when Cata from ➢ir. RANCH OFFICE FURNITURE, DERBY-BUILDINGS. By Mr. T. BRANCH, I N„ MoNnAY next, the lith instant, at Two o'clock, on the gemises, in Derby-buildings, Fenwick-street, First Floor, riVang James-street, by order of the Assignees, valuable OFFICE FURNITURE, which emu &prises Ranges of Double and Single ksi - with Mahogany i,` P l % a Alilner's Patent Safety B , Copying Machine, by Mahogany Private e Table, Painted Cupboards, l nci39 Partitioning, yi -ay Suspending Clock, by Lither- D O Ol, 4Fht-day Time-pj e, by liornby, Gage's Map of Liver , To b e ` sundry other Maps, Carpets, Fenders, Fire-irons, &c. "e bad o,i'le,he NN:ed rrthe Morning of Sale, when Catalogues ma Pr o emises, or from Mr. BRANCH, Hanover-street.y GOOD ILL , LEASE, FIXTURES, AND FURNITURE OP A GROCER'S ESTABLISHMENT. On% By Mr. T. BRANCH, ~,ToivnAv next, the 17th instant, at Eleven o'clock, on the TH" r emises, No. 33, Great Homer-street, Roscommon -street, E GOODWILL, Beneficial INTEREST in the LEASE, valuable SHOP FIXTURES and Remaining Part Of the HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, the' Property of Mr. Ste- Dhens, who is removing from the neighbourhood. The Goodwill, Interest in the Lease„,(st Vie-Rent of -e5O per annum,) which expires on the is rtnuary, 1850, and the whole °f the Shop Fixtures and Ut s, will be put up in One Lot, 41 3(1. if not so sold, the Fi • res will be immediately afterwards "Id in varitme T.nte Valli/US LUGS, RS per me printed Catalogues. net be viewed os.lbroNDAy next, the t instan, from Ten 71, 1 , 1 , tr ,, 0f sale. Catalogues may b 17 e h had on t SATURDAY lanover-street, FURNITERE, &c. ST. CLEMENT'S TERRACE. By Mr. T. BRANCH, .p,. - E.sba.v next, the 18th instant, at Eleven o'clock, on the li —ni mes, St. Clement's Terrace, near the top of Upper Par entstreet, ItE remaining part of the HOUSEHOLD FUR ,,!ate, Horizontal Grand Piano-forte, some Silver .tI i sto'll° Gold Watches, with AppendftglT, Pair of Duelling other Case, Double and2elCarrelled Fowling Pieces, The : tffects wi ffects. ni - ninrja te . 'and PembrokeTaues, Chests of DraKers' To i i,deb . o ard:F gders, Fire-irons, Kitchen Reciuisites, Sze. b e had e v'ewed on the Morning of Cj . t . ti_Tuesmay on the D- • F URNITURE, arc., CROWN-STREET. On \-‘,„_ By Mr. T. BRANCH. .61: e " .XEP DAY, the 10th instant, at Eleven o'clock, on the triEmiser No 10, Crown-street. near West Derby-street, ~...ernaining part of the Valuable HOUSEHOLD --freci„I7RAITURE China, Glass, a few Books, and other the 0 . a Gentleman deceased. with H tritNiTtraa comprises Feurpost and Camp Bedsteads, Bed(ji a Nbgs and appropriateyeather Beds M tte r aimed Chamber Articles, Brussell; and Kiddeimin tase'arDets, Mahogany Furniture in Chests of Drawers, B e o c o r k e: taire:ls in Sets - , Dining, Card, and Pemroke Tales Bedsteps, Boot Rack Bureau, Side . Tables, Hat_- Toilei Gl a sses'ounging Chairs, and Work Tables, Chimney . and tabl e Z!, Rosewood Loo'Table, and Devonport Writing _Say di^lx Rosewood Chairs with Upholstered Backs, Eight frav, Rano•es of- Curtains, Set of Five Papier Macliee Phew; ` l . ll -s •-• and !Ammeter, Fenders, FirOrons, Kit 1 0 '° vi e ,""narY Utensils, and other useful Family Articles. —tuei g Ned on TUESDAY next, the 18th instant , when Cata tlarlo,,.2ay be had on the Premises, or from Mr. BRANCH, '''Street . I' o 47, `"‘CIIITECTS, BUILDRRS, JOINERS, 4-c " BRICKS, STONE, TIMBER, 4.c. By Mr. T. BRANCH, PrelniroAy, the 20th instant, at Eleven o'clock, on . the ,hurch es l in Park-road, opposite St. John the Baptist's I',ohn 0 3/ order of the Trustees under the will of the late IRo,„, ie gAes, Esq., M.D.SEVEN to iIGHT HUNDRED THOU. iof BRICKS, a co n siderable quantity of well-sea prp.er •-2-,RING BOARDS, Joists, Scattlings ' Planks, Rough oh s also. the W v O .4 yeRECTIONS of the SAW IiirItKSHOPS, and Y , Work Benches, Wheelbar qiia.,lll3arrows, and C ering Boards. r ieze of STO/pAitable for Cornices, Heads, Sills, kit,4:,aer with valuable WEIGHING MACHINE, by ti \9 i fW lrrifigton, e 94,;Tith Wetl OD TUESDAY next the 18th, and WEDNESpAY_ stain, when Catalog ues , may be had on the Premises' Pir,LAW, Estate Agent, 139, Park-road, or from Mr' FAT,— • r , - v""4IBLF, OPPORTUNITY FOR INVESTMENT. - " r i SA , 13 Y Mr. HENR Y H. RADCLIFFE, the gRbAY next, the 15th instant, at Two n o n 'c e lo sa ck i 'PvioBl.loou, at the Crown Hotel, Fleetwood,, I pre ie (11stlosed of, . , substantial DWELLING-HOPSEt situate in 4„,1401d-street and North Church-str, and i' ll t , E F a 'view of the Cumberland H' and Morecambe Bay, I,4ht lie I 1 Q Stable ' Fleetwood. ccun- Th e ur ue oce4;pation of the Rev. S incept Beechey. zr.at :ixntounsses ts it built, an as been recently erectedng and t id a y and contains akfast, Dining, Drawl t°olll B, Rath, a spacious Kitchens, togetlier'with thi,„__.a.nd Coach-hons ttached. toe e :l n tuate P °B s'ssiorcan be bad. One-half the Purchase. pi,rib2tY ren:iainot Mortgage. Archite7 Particears may be .obtained of Mr. RAmrtaxo, and i, _ ~ /Fleetwood ; of the Auctioneer; or of RoorasoN b LIFFR, Solicitorp,lo,-ernoel• • SALE OF SUNDRY SHIPS STORE WASTE, By Messrs. GREGSON and S( OR FRIDAY n( 14th instant, at Twelve o'clock, James-street, Geor,l,_•cls,..Dock, at their ABOUT One Ton COTTOL---1f: Anchors, Chains, Sails, Canvas Dackrlooo Linen Bags, New and Old Blocks, Oars, Cordagneflawsers, Warps, Spunyarn, Lead and Log Lines, New "..itgs, 150 Plantation Hoes, 100 Riccars, 30 casks Rosin, and sundry other Articles. May be viewed every day and Morning of sale. VALUABLE ROOM PAPERS, MR. HOWELL is instructedlOiaL by AUC TION, peremptorily, Tins DAY, (Tuesday,) the 11th, TO-MORROW, (Wednesday,) the 12th. and THURSD tY next. the. 13th instant, at Eleven o'ClOci prompt each day, at the Queex square Auction Mart, 15.000 Pieces of Choice fashionable and modern PAPER HANGINGS, in every variety of pattern, including most of the Newest Designs, Flock, Flock on Oak, Imitation Flock, Satins, Damasks, Chintz, Glass and Bri . iiites, Marbles, Panelled and other Oaks. &c. May be viewed on the liernings of Sale, and Catalogues had a few days prior to tile - Sale at Mr. HowELL'sOfllces, 8, Queen square, Liverpool... , " _ _ . (n - • ValuatiOns for Legacy Duty and other purposes punc tually attended to. Out-door Sales solicited. Payment made LUCAS'S LIVERPOOL SELECT SALE. By Messrs. LUCAS and Co., THIS DAY, (Tuesday,) the 11th instant, at One o'clock, at their Repository, Great Charlotte-street, Liverpool, A PAIR of HORSES, CLARENCE, and Harness, Three Brougham HORSES, Ten Gig and Phaeton DITTO, Six very clever S 4 l ,t in f i ei nVJACES, -- Eight valuable HU ' S, Three Ladies' SES, A DRAG, a_Mler's Patent GIG, Two elegarit t'ony PHAETONS, Two SADDLES, and a Set of HARNESS. EXTENSIVE SALE OF VALUABLE CART HORSES, CARTS, 4.c. By Messrs. LUCAS and Co., To- MORROW, (Wednesday,) the 12th instant, at their Repository, Great Chailotte-street, THREE Gray CART HORSES,,ThrEe Brown Cart Horses, One Bay Cart Horse One Black Mare in Foal, Two Short Carts, the SuffolkGart Stallion "Young Octavian," a Brood Mare near Foaling ;a Brown Cart Stallion, a valuable Team of Black Cart Hofses ; CO, Twenty to Thirty other Cart Horses, Harness Horses, &c. ; Lorries, Carts, floats, &c. ; Gears, Harness. &c. Without reserve,—To-mouuow (Wednesday), the 12th instant, at Lucas's Repository, ANEW, full-sized ,One-horse FLOAT, to carry Four Tons, built-td - Order by well-known Wheelwrights, who will warrant it,-if sold at a stated price. On view at the 4epository TO .BREWERS, PUBLICANS, and OTHERS. By Mr_ N. PEEL, To-MORROW (Wednesday), the 12th instant, at Six o'clock in the Evening, on the Premises, 23, Thoi as-street, two doors from South John-street, THE whole of the T ANT'S INTEREST of LICENSE, GOODWILL, and FIXTURES of the said Public-house, known by the name of the STAR and GARTER. On Mo line the i7th instant, at his General Sale-room 5, Great Crosshall-street, THE FORFEITED STOCK of Mr. GEORGE SHARP, Pawnbroker, 81, Paradise-street, consisting of Gold and Silver Watches, Plate Jewellewctreather Beds, Wool- len Cloths, Wearing Appirel, & ing 'Goods forfeited pre vious to the 17th of April 48, particulars of which will appear in other Adverti ents. The Goods may bsefiewed on FRIDAY next, the 14th, and SATURDAY next, the 15th instant, when Catalogues may be had. TO WHOLESALE WINE AND SPIRIT MERCHANTS, BREWERS, AND PUBLICANS GENERALLY. GP BAT El ITARLbTTE-STREEY b'AULTS, No. 32, GREAT CHARLOTTE-STREET, FIVE DOORS FROM BANE LAGHSTREET. Mit. GRICE respectfully announces that he has received instructions to SELL by AUCTION, on MON DAY next, the 17th instant, at Two o'clock precisely, on the Premises, 82, Great Charlotte-street, the TENANT'S RIGHT in POSSESSION, LICENSES, valuable-VAULT, with FIT TINGS and FIXTURES complete, refill e above Premises, which are in most excellent repair, a ontain, for domestic comfort, ample accommodation. T Business Department has been fitted up and furnished a superior and costly manner, for -Tying on '-- 1 tf ae presenfluci Ave business, am .ne situation is well - known to be equal to any in the town, being in the imme diate neighbourhood of St. John's Market, having a back en trance to Dean-er..... +ha Porilar , a 111 - nrlcat A T ue tutu it required, and an Inventory may be seen previous to sale, and any further information bad on application to Mr. GRICE, at the Central Auction Mart, 40, Whitechapel, Liver nanl SOMERSET COFFEE HOUSE, HOTEL, AND TAVERN, - - 162, STRAND, ("OPPOSITE THE , NEW CHURCH, AND NEXT KING'S COLLEGE,) LONDON. ALEX. STEWART begs to inform his F r i en d s an d the Public that he has ENTIRELY REFURNISHED the SOMERSET COFFEE HOUSE, and that it is now ready for the reception of Families and Gentlemen. He offers his sin cere thanks to those Gentlemen wtsi..have for so many years aim to merit a continuance ol,t6ir from the country, as -King the most central, both for the east and west ends of the town, and very convenient from its proxi mity to the Houses of Parliament, the Courts of Law, Theatres, &c. __Quiet Bed-rooms ana searate if reuire( Wines and Spirit s of the first quality. Sitting-r Chargesmoderate. VISITORS TO LIVERPOOL COMPORT, ECONOMY, AND DESPATCH, WHITEMAN'S BRUNSWICK HOTEL, RESTAURANT, AND ,BILLIARD ROOMS, HANG VEIt:ZTREET, Four Doors from Bold-street, and Five Minutes' Walk from TURTLE, VENISON, and GAME. JOINTS, from Twelve to Six o'clock, Is. 3d Plates of Ditto; 10d TRIPE, every Frid s. LONDON OYSTERS, (lan , 6d. per Score WINES and SPIRJTS of a superior quality. Fine CRUSTED PORT er >stfd PALE SHERRY, in Half-pi n t Bottl , Is. 3d. ; Draught, Is. BARCLAI"S te PORTER, and ALSOP'S PALE ALE. B D and BREAKFAST, 2s. 6d. BATHS, Is. each. A LARGE ROOM for CLUBS or DINNERS. PLATE, KNIVES, GLASS, SEATS, &c., for HIRE. FOUR BILLIARD TABLES, ls. per Hour. An ORDINARY DAILY, at ONE o'clock, ONE SHILLING A Porter in attendance all Night, Attached to the Hotel is THE BRUNSWICK CLUB opened by Subscription, at 15s. per Annum, _ Monthly Members, 2s. 6d. ; Roscoe Membe For which the Members are ss. per Quarter _rs, Is. 6d. rivileged to BILLIARDS, ENGLISH and RUSSIAN BAGATELLE, &c without extra charge. Also. a variety of Amusements, with the use of an extensive LIBRARY, NEWS and MUSIC ROOM. to Waiters, and Betting strictly Prohibited. DINNEFORD'S PURE FLUID MAGNESIA, now greatly improved in purity and condensation. This is an admirable remedy for Acidities, Heartburn, Headache, Gout, Indigestion; and, as a Mild Aperient, it is peculiarly adapted for Females and Children. The high testimonials re ceived in faN our of Mr. Dinneford's Pteparation from the most eminent members in every branclyllf the mPriirnl have established placed it at once convenient form ••••- vi 7.131011, S superiorkron an in • efragable basis, and eyond the • hof competition. " The most yr Ow PAN' Minn of Porlu-mata Avi auc v lUalavll v 7 caroonate or magnesia is the solution." —Dr. Ner an. " Mr. Dinneford's solution may fairly be taken as aty of what the preparation o'ight to be." — Pl'arm• Journal,May,lB46.—Prepared by DINFVFORD and EARLAND, sa w, ond.street, London, Chemists to Her Ma jesty the Qu owager, and H.R.11. the Duke of Cambridge; and sold by all resoectabte C.bprnio. S, COTTON TERRACE EVERTON, TO be LET, one Large HOUSE and GARDEN, and a moderate sized HOUSE, at,the north end of Ever ton Terrace, commanding an excellent prospect. Apply to THOMAS NV Ljr), Surveyor, 3, Barned's-buildings, Castle-street. • SUPERIOR MARINE RESIDENCES, BOOTLE. T 0 be LET, several splendid HOUSES, on the Terrace, Richmond-vale;teyond the Obelisks on the shore at Bootle; quite new, and fitted up with every conveni ence for a respectable family, and a good Coach-house and Stable to each. Apply to THOMAS WYLIBy 3, Barned's-I2uildings, Sweeting street, Castle-street. ALE, PORTER, AND SPIRIT STORE, DALE-STREET. To be LET, with immediu,tepossgssion, the above old-established SPIRIT - STORE, lately occupied by Mr. P. F. M'Kenna. No Gobavall, and the Fixtures may be had very cheap. Apply to ROBERT HUGHES, 41, Lord-street, Liverpool. r oBe LET, in a delightful neighbourhood, about 1_ two miles from the Exchange . , spacious and handso me l y FURNISHED APARTMENP3, consisting of Drawing and Bed-room, with the uieofDining-room and Bath, if required- Omnibuses pass within a hundred yards of the Villa every half hour. Apply at the STANDARD OFFICE. TO be LET, a large and commodious HOUSE, i n St. Anne-street, containing Dining-room, Two Parlours, and Kitchens on the Ground , - Drivving-room, and Seven Bed-rooms. Apply tO Mr. GEORGE MARSDEN, 5, Old Churchyard. MO be LET, a large and convenient HOUSE, in Roscommon-street, Everton, with Dining-room and Drawing-room, Library, and Breakfast Parlour, Kitchen, But ler's-room and Pantry, &c., on theround - Floor ; Four Dres sing-rooms, Bath-room, &c. on- first Story; and Six large Attics, Three-stalled Stable, - 'and Coach-house. Apply to Mr. GEORGE M'ARSDEN, 5, Old Churchyard, 910 be LET, a DWELLING-HOUSE, GARDEN, STABLES, and PREMISES, with or without Ten Acres of LAND, situated on Woolton-hill, commanding a most beau tiful view of the surrounding country. Also, a DWELLING-HOUSE anaGARDEN, with or without Ten Acres of LAND, at Gateaett, near the residence of the late Dr. Sheppard. For particulars, apply to Mr. BIBBY, Woolton-hill ; or to Mr. S. BOOKER, Solicitor, Liverpool. DESIRABLE RESIDENCES IN ROCK-PARK, NEAR THE FERRY. TO be LET, Two convenient and pleasantly situated VILLAS, containng Drawing-room, Dining-room, Break fast-room, and suitable Kitchens and Offices on the gro un d floor, and Five good Bed-rooms, Dressin-room, Bath-room, and Water Closet on the chamber door`, Four Bed-roo ms, &c., on the top floor, dry Cellarl, and are replete with every requisite for the accommodation of genteel families. For particulars apply to Mr. WILLIAM CULSHAW, Architect and Surveyor, 13, Rumford-place, Chapel-street, Liverpool. 'MO be LET, FURNISHED, with immediate possessi on , j_ a large and commodious DWELLING-HOUSE, situate in, and being 6, West Derby-street, replete with every internal convenience, and in excellent con4tion - reontaining spacious Breakfast, Dining, and Drawing:Tooms, five good Lodging rooms, Dressing-room, Store-room, Shower Bath, Water Closet, &c. The Kitchen has lately been fitted up with the last newly invented Patent Range. The FuuNrruuE is of modern character ? including an ex cellent upright Piano-forte, and parties applying will be treated with on liberal terms. At the back is a large Garden, containing some few Fruit Trees and Plants, all tastefully arranged. Particulars of terms, &c. may be hail On application to Messrs, OWNSBOROUGH and HARDING, 46, Castle-street. FAMILY RESIDENCE, ALLERTON. 0 be LET, in ALLERTON, four nines Liver pool,nomnomr a genteel FAMILY RESIDENCE, built hi the Italian style, with a flat roof, from which extensive views are obtained of the Welsh Mountains, the River Mersey, &c. The ground floor contains Dining and Drawing-rooms, and Library, finished in the first style, Store-room, Butler's Pantry, &e., fitted with all modern conveniences, and two capacious Kitchens, Nine „ ga nv-aiaucti outute, narness.+ room, good Coach-house, with other Outbuildings, the whole plentifully supplied with most excellent Spring Water. The Garden is well stocked witleriuit Trees, Shrubs, &c., and in good order. Also, another DWELLING-HOUSE, situate near the above, with Drawing-room, Dining-room, and Butler's Pantry', on the ground floor, Six Bed-rooms, Two-stalled Stable, Coach-house, and other OutofEces, and an extensive Garden, in excellent condition. _ _ And a COTTAGE, contigions to the ahove, with Two Sitting rooms, Three Bed-rooms, and Servant's-room, with Coach house, Stable, &c., and good sized Garden. For further apply at No. 13, Old Postoffice-place, Church-street. (All one Property.) EHsttrance flotictO. R OYAL. INSURANCE COMPANY, LIVERPOOL, 1, OLDHALL-STREET. CAPITAL, £ 2,000,000, in 100,000 SHARES of £2O Each. TRUSTEES. R. 8.8. 11. Blundell, Esq DIRECTORS. poker, Esq., Chairmatfi,„-- --- liiderson, Esq. and Charles Turner, Esq., Deputy-Chairmen. LEEDS AND LIVERPOOL CANAL A I 4,1? , DOUGLAS NAVIGATION. i-• • • ATOTICE TS HEREBY , GIVEN, that thei next 11 GENERAL ASSEMBLY of the , COMPANY . f IPRO PRIETORS of the CANAL NAVIGATION f rom ,L EDS to t LIVERPOOL and DOUGLAS NAVIGATION w ill b h e ld , at the Talbot Inn, in Bradford, in thetonfity Of York,pp. p.IDAY, the 14th day of April next, al Eleven o'clock in thle Forenoon, when and where the Proprietors, by themselves or their Proxies, are required to attend. , I By order, . SAML. HAILSTONE, . Law-Clerk to the said Company of Propqetors. Bradford, Yorkshire, 21st M arc h, 1848. . John Shaw Leigh, Esq BIRKENHEAD BRANCH, Hamilton Buildings, Hamilton-street. The Directorsi i e f elS announce that they continue to RE CEIVE PROPO S for FIRE and LIFE INSURANCES. The large Ca ital of the Company, and the number and in fluence of its Proprietors, enable it to take rank with the most eligible offices in the kingdom, with respect to the advantages offered to the Public. FIRE INSURANCES Will be effected at moderate rates of premium. The Company, having the advantage of a resident, Directory, will he enabled to clictincmigh itaPlf ite , Settlement of Claims, TRADE PROTECTION S - • - OCIETY of GUARDIANS for th e PROTECTION of - TRADE, 13, SWITHIN'S-LANE, LoNnox. Established in London in 1776, and now extending its operations throughout every part of the United Kingdom. The objects of this Society are—To , caution and protect the Trading Community of the United Kingdom, and others . , Mem bers of - the Society, against the numerous frauds, deeeptions, and impositions, to which they are daily exposed. TO Make all necessary inquiries for Traders, Warehousemen, and Others, previously to their giving credit, and for Landlords previously to the letting of their Houses, Warehouses, &c. To contribute, from its funds, to Members, the means of prosecuting those who may have practised any fraud or imposition, or been guilty of any Robbery, Forgery, Embezzlement, or Theft, and tof op posing in cases of fraudulent Bankruptcy or Insolvency.; • and, generalll, to afford advice and assistance to Members against whose interests, as Traders, or othenvige7any malpractic may have been committed or attempted. T o assist Members pa the recovery of Debts, Rent, &c. And generally, to protect s sup port, and assist Traders and othe rs , M em b ers o f t h e SocittST . , in all matters injuriously affecting their interests; and from time to time, as occasion may require, to assist in applications to the Legislature for such repeal, alteration, or amendment, of any Law as may appear to be i n j ur i ous t o their intelrests, and to enact such new Laws as may be considered beneficial to the Trading Community in general. The Prospectus of the Society may be had on personal appli cation at the Office, as above; or by . letter addressed to the Secretary. The Annual Subscription is One Guinea. • BANK of BRITISH NORTH AMERICA: Irlcor porated by Royal Charter. Paid-up capital -11,0040.- 7, ST. HELEN'S -PLACE, BISHOPSOATE-STREET, LONDON, 24th March, 1848 —This Bank GRANTS CREDITS oh its branches at Hamilton, Toronto, Kingston, Montreal; and Quebec, in Canada; at St. John's and Fredericton, inNew Brnuswick ; at Halifax, in Nova Scotia; and at St. John's, in Newfoundland; also upon its Agents in New York, Messrs. Richard Bell, William Mac Lachlan, and Henry Edward Ran som, on receipt of the amount at the London-office ; and the credits are paid on presentation, together with the current pre mium of exchange on bills, at the customary usance, without any charge. Similar credits on l.beifranches and agents of this bank are granted at all the bretiches of the Provincial Bank of Ireland, of the National,'Bank of Scotland, and of the Man chester and Liverpool District Bank. The Bank collects bills in the Colonies, and through its Agents in New York undertakes to buy and sell stock, receive divi (lends, and to collect bills in the United States, and transact other money business. For further particulars and terms apply to the Secretary. G. DE B. ATTWOOD, Sec, Observe that the Signature of the proprietor, "G. C. Serjeant," is written on the Government Stamp. Q ERJEANT'S LOTION, the only effectual Remedy against Rheumatism, Rheumatic Gout Sciatica, and Lum bago. Sold by the Proprietor, G. C. SERJEANT, No. 7, Lo vell's-court, Paternoster-row, London • and by all Vendors of Medicine. Price 2s. 9d. per 80tt1f...- 2 - -- The astonishing success whicli,lnis crowned the application of this external Medicine in the most hopeless and deplorable cases, when the unhappy stifferer had despaired of ever gaining even the least relief, and this after the ablest advice and every other means had completely failed, most justly entitles it to the attention of the afflicted. This excellent Medicine, so universally esteemed, is unat tended with the least danger or inconvenience; hundreds have experienced its happy and salutary effects since it was first introduced; and such are the properties of this invaluable Specific that persons labouring under the most distressing Itheumatism, Rheumatic Gout, and Lumbago, and rendered ;hereby -incapable of assisting themselves, have been relieved in a few hours. Sold by Pendlebury, Russell-street; Titherington, Oxford. street; Hogarth, Great George- s t ree t ; Fisher, Bold-street; Coupland, Parker-street; Gerrard, Oldhall-street; Parkinson, New Scotland-road; Neal, Scotland-road ; Simpson, Scotland road, opposite St. Martin's Market; Mackow, 'Vauxhall-road; Britten, corner of Dale-street and Haymarket; Smith, Great Homer-street; Cox, Fox-street ; Gillard, Richmond-row; Low, Islington ' • Walker, London-road; Parry, Christia n - s t ree t ; Wagstaff, Great George-place ; Priestley, Lord-street; Smith Woodside. Price, Wavertree MONS. JULLIEN'S GRAND CONCERT LAST NIGHT. _ _ _ We had at one time some fears that the concert, given by Mons. Jullien last night at the Royal Amphitheatre, would be injured by the meeting of disorderly people called together to attend the Chartist demonstration, in the ad jolningiQueen's-square. Long before the concert, how ever, the rabble had almost dispersed ' • and, on entering the Amphitheatre, we found it p ac k e d from the arena to the ceiling by a crowded and an anxious audience—the stalls in the pit and the boxes being filled with the beauty and fashion of our town. The attraction was evidently Mr. J. Sins Reeves, a gentleman well known previously to his visit to the Continent to the theatre and concert goers of Liverpool, and who left behind him a host of friends and admirers, confident in his future success, al though scarcely prepared for the brilliant career which has now opened before him. Besides Mr. Reeves, Mr. Whitworth, the distinguished baritone, who has recently been most favourably received at the Theatre Royal, Drury-lane, made his first appearance, and Miss Mirans, the admired contralto from the same theatre, was also an nounced. Mons. Jullien'sband we do not include amongst the special attractions. They attract at all times. Jul lien himself was ill, and the band was led principally by Herr Koenig. Part Ist was commenced with the over ture of " Zampa," magnificently played, and was followed by the quadrille by Jullien, " The Standard Bearer." Beethoven's " Allegretto from the Symphony in F," was next played most beautifully, at the close of which Mr. Reeves came forward to give the grand scena from Verdi's " Ernani," and was received with a hearty welcome from all parts of the house. His first few pas sages showed clearly the vast improvement which he has derived since we lost him from our boards. The subdued tones of his fine organ have an increased sweetness ; but its increased volume and force is most surprising. Comparing him with Mario is not fair to either. Their styles are quite dissimilar. Of the two, we cannot decide which we should prefer to hear. Pro bably the decision of most people would be to hear the two alternately, each in the music which he has made his own. Indisputably Reeves is the best of English tenors ; Mario of Italians. Mr. Whitworth has a fine organ, and is an accomplished singer. But although his first piece, Non Pin Andrea, was a splendid effort, we had other tones ringing in our ears. It is difficult on a first occasion to be enraptured with music which you have heard from so established a favorite as Lablache. Mr. Whitworth, however, was en cored, and deserved the tribute. After_ a fine selection of sacred music, from Mende's sohn's Elijah, splendidly played, Miss Miran came on to sing " dulcet music" from Balfe's opera, The Maid of Honour, an apology being first made for her on the score of illness, accompanied with a promise that, should she fail, Mr. Reeves would sing a favourite piece. The lady, was evidently ill ; but apology was unnecessary. Her fine contralto voice bore her through triumphantly, and an encore was only prevented by the expectation of a part of the audience that Reeves might be induced to keep his promise of a song, and admit the lady's failure. Both the audience and Mr. Reeves, however, were too gallant to admit anything of the sort, Miss Miran having proved herself worthy of the reputation which her London engagement earned for her. The first part wound up with Jullien's wonderful Swiss quadrille, which we have before noticed. It was played on his last visit here, and is an opera in itself. The second part commenced with a grand selection from Dorinizetti's opera of " La Figlia del Regimento," followed by Jullien's " Olga Waltz" after which Mr. Sims Reeves sung Balfe's b a ll a d, " In this old chair my father sat," which was received so enthusiastically at Drury-lane. Herr Koenig's beautiful polka, " The Eclipse," followed, and narrowly escaped an encore. " The Last Man," by Calicott, was then sung by Mr. Whitworth very finely, 'out his singing justified what we have said of him previously. He has still something to learn. Miss Miran was to have sung "11 Segrato," from Lucretia Borgia, but her place was taken by Reeves, thus justifying the report given o f h er ill ness . A so l o flute, by Mr. Richardson, and the concluding piece, " Der Scottisch," we could not wait to hear. The concert alto gether was one of the best that Jullien has given in this town. COMMITMENT.—At the Police-court, yesterday, Mary Croft and Mary Kehoe were committed' for trial on a charge of stealing a watch from a man in Myrtle-street. The steam-ships arriving in the metropolis from the French ports, Boulogne, Calais, and Havre especially, have continued during the w e e k to bring extraordinary large cargoes of merchandize, comprising very consider able quantities of the private property and effects of par ties who have availed themselves of the opportunity to quit the French capital, with all their available furniture and other personal property, in its present distracted state. No Charge made for the Policy, Extracts from Rat, Age. LIFE BRANCH. es of Premiums for the Whole of Life. With Profits. Without Profits, iE s. d. s. d. 20 1 19 4 1 14 11 30 2 9 9 2 4 10 40 3 4 1 2 18 6 50 4 8 3 4 1 7 The Company likewise assure Lives on any of the following contingencies, viz.:— For the tern] of ONE YEAR, SEVEN YEARS, or any other de finite period, or on two or more lives. For the WHOLE CONTINUANCE OF LIFE.—The Premiums to cease after a LIMITED NUMBER OF ANNUAL PAYMENTS. For a Sum to be payable at age 60, or at death. PREMIUMS ON CREDIT. A porno» of Mc Prenaaums may remain ova Credit, or Assurances may be effected in various ways not enume rated, to meet the convenience of the party making the Assurance. The important advantages afforded by the Company in this Branch will include the following, viz.:— GUARANTEE OF AN AMPLE CA PITA', MODERATE PRE MIUMS, LARGE PARTICIPATION OF PROFITS BY THE ASSURED, AMOUNTING TO TWO-THIRDS of its NET AMOUNT, SMALL CHARGE FOR MANAGEMENT, the Expenses of the Office being borne in due proportions by the two Branches, and EXEMPTION OF THE ASSURED FROM THE LIABILITY OF PARTNERSHIP. The usual Commission allowed to Solicitors. PERCY M. DOVE, Manager. N.B. The Directors are willing to receive applications from Persons of INFLUENCE, INTELLIGENCE, and ACTIVITY, to undertake AGENCIES throughout the Counties of Lancas ter, Cumberland, Chester, and elsewhere, it being their deter mination only to appoint Agents possessing those qualifications. Policies falling due at LADY DAY, should be renewed on or before the 9th of April next. 22d March, 1848. The following AGENTS, among others, have been appointed Audlem Edward Bellyse Combermere Abbey Bolton Thomas Warburton.. Druggist. T. A. Weston .District Bank. George Houghton Stamp-office. Samuel Brittain, jun Solicitor. Ducker and Bayne Eastgate-row. John Grierson, 3, Olive-street. Thomas Woodcock, tolicitor. William Taylor Ironmonger. ancaster Yeats Welch lO, Penny-street. Lou•-hill James Wensley Gloucester-place. Manchester Thos. Houghland.... 51, King-street. Do. G. V. Ryder lOO, King-street. Macclesfield John May Solicitor. Much Wootton .. .. Thoinas Bancroft Collector. Neston Edward K. Hollingshead, Parkgate. Nortineich George Beckett Draper. Old Swan 4 - StanleySamuel C. Sneade .... Church-rood. Ormskirk Robert Wareing .... Solicitor. I'rescot Edward Brown market-place. Rochdale Matthew Weston ....172, Yorkshire -street St. Luke's District, Liverpool.. John Walker, 97, 80ld -street. Scotland-road, Liverpool.. Wm. Roxburgh, 23, Great Nelson street North. Hugh Banner Thomas Cartwright William Aston Grocer & Tea Dealer Joseph Harrison .. 4, St. James's-place T. Pearson Postlethwaite.. Solicitor. WoodcoCk, Part, and Scott. • Solicitors. Bury Chorley Chester Do. .... Edgehill Haslinqden Knutstord., S'eacombe ... Stockport ... Tarporley..., Tosteth-:park Estatt Agent, 17Iverstoii PROGRESS OF IRISH SEDITION. CHESHIRE SESSIONS. In the United Irishman of Saturday, Mr. Mitchell The following quarterly report from the worthy chaplain publishes from himself a familiar epistle, addressed to of Chester Castle, to the Chairman and magistrates of ' His Excellency the Earl of Clarendon, Her Majesty's -the county of Chester, was read at the Quarter Sessions Detective-General, High-Commissioner of Spies, and held at Knutsford yesterday:— General Suborner in Ireland," and commencing with a "In presenting this my quarterly report, lam thank reference to the recent—to say the least—blundering re- ful to say, that under the Divine blessing, many circum velations before the police magistrates. Mr. Mitchell stances of a pleasing and encouraging nature have trans thus proceeds : pired which I feel it my duty to narrate. " The Irish people are providing themselves, just as " Since the last sessions held here in January, 1848, 26 far as their means and opportunities will enable them, prisoners have been discharged, many of them I have rea with weapons of various kinds, for which they have con- son to believe are reformed characters. Two juvenile of ceived a sort of divine passion; no holier fervour since fenders have been sent to the Philanthropic Institution, the crusades hrs possessed any nation of men—not to rob London. In a letter which I received from the chaplain houses, as you, th roug h y our re ptile spies, give out—not of that institution, he says,— Cosbett has behaved very to attack ' pers on or proper t y ,' as y our Queen's minister well since he came, and seems a very nice sort of lad. dares to affirm—not to abolish social order,' or rights of Your boys are all very well, particularly Frazer. I hope property, or savings of industry, as your rascal press to send both Cosbett and Frazer to Western Australia: prints twelve times a-week. No, my lord ; the young several of our lads arc going. The governor of the colony men of Ireland arm for a nobler enterprise ; they arm to has promised to make such arrangements for them as will defend person and property against brigands of the law' ensure protection and employment.' Amongst the 26 and harpies of the ' g overnmen t ; , ..._they ar m to make prisoners which were discharged during the last quarter, social order possible, and to secure to industry its just re- J. N—m says,—' I have derived much good to my soul ward ;—they arm t o scourge you an d your comm issioner, since I have been here, and hope I shall be able to prac detectives, aides-de-camp, butchers, and stranglers, forth tice it, now lam leaving.' J. N—e says, Before I from the island of Ireland with rods of steel. came to prison I was very careless and very seldom at "As for me my lord, your Lordship's humble corre- tended any place of worship. I hope now to'attend reu spondent,—you h ave b een t o ld t h at l am ma d—a danger- larly on the means of grace , as I have derived very great ous lunatic, labouring under cacoethes scribendi. Do not benefit by the ministry in this place.' J. C. says,—' believe it; lam merely possessed with a rebellious spirit; have been a great drinker, and spent most of my money and think I hav e a mission,—to bear a hand in the final in'the jerry shops. I have often been reminded of my destruction of the bloody old' British empire;' the greedy, past conduct when you were preaching, and I hope to lead carnivorousliold monster, that has lain so long, like a load, a very different life.' Several others have made similar upon the heart and limbs of England, and drank the promises ht!Pe most of them are re f ormed characters. blood and sucked the marrow f rom th e b ones o f I re l an d. Most of the prisoners are n ow t aug h t writing. I felt it Against the Empire o f H e ll a th ousan d th ousan d g h os ts right trt encourage them i n wr i t i ng to me, and many of of my slaughtered countrymen shriek nightly for yen- them have done .so. A few extracts from some of the .. geance ! vengeance ! And Heaven has heard it. That female prisOners mly no t b e un i nteresting ; I therefore buccaneering flag, that h as b rave d so l ong the battle and give them M. F. writ es ,—' I feel great happiness in the breeze, flies now from a vessel in distress. the Cha- being allqwed to write to you, and return my humble rybdis of Chartism ro ars un d er h er l ee — t h e brea k ers o f .thanks.forthe instruction I h ave rece i ved, and I trust in Repeal are a-head, and the curses of the world swell the God, that the advice I have received f rom you may take hurricane that rages round h er , pi ra t e an d bl oo d- sta i ned deep root in my heart.' E. R. writ es ,—' I 13 laver that she is, filled with (fetid men's bones. and with all uncleanness. Her timbers are shivering at last— ' Quamvis Pontica pinus the instruction you please to allow me be a blessing to my soul hereafter.' return you my most sincere thanks fr liank you for and I hope it wilt M. F. writes,—` I you haie allo;ved me a iea:r )our mor you take in the wel ,he eart a will give three nestly pray that God of his ; sing to me both here and I mercy will make it a Not one of these could write when they came to this prison. I have severel other interesting letters, but will not trouble the court with any curt lier extracts. The number of prisoners registerectin tiEly book from November 29, 1845, to March 29, 1848; is 454. Out of this number, I find that 46 earned from 10s. to 12s. per week, 161 from 13s. to 16s. per week, 95 from 17s. to 20s. per week, 31 from 21s. to 30s. per week, 12 from 31s. to 40s. per week, and one 60s. per week. The remainder urn souners, women, and paupers. seen that crime in this country has nu, distress, or owing to the hardness of th conviction is that it is brought on through drunkenness ; and as 'I observed in my former report, I again repeat, that until those abominable jerry shops are put down, little good can be expected from our worldng population. These small public-houses are the dens of crime and wick edness. From this it will be ned by Le times My firm- " I am thankful to say, all things here seem to be work.. ing together for good. I receive the cordial co-operhtions of the governor, the schoolmaster, and all the officers of this castle. During the quarter the sacrament was administered The governor, his family, and the officers, together with 13 prisoners, were present. - " In conclusion, I beg to •say that my mind has been much relieved in consequence of the resole - at the last viz.--` That such dis charged prisoners as are supposed to be reformed cha racters, be recommended by the governor and chaplain to the clergyman of the parish to which they belong, or to some county magistrate, to procure them employment.' This has already been done, and, if fully carried out, li doubt not it will have a good effect. essions at Knutsford " HENRY S. JOSEPH, Chaplain. Chester Castle, April 10th, 1848." THE CRISIS. That a crisis is not distant—that it is expected by the government—that it will be short, sharp, and decisive—is by the military movements, so rapidly taking a town. Whatever be the intent and the coun cils of the disaffected, there can be little doubt, we think, that the extreme vigilance of the government has been aroused by an announcement, copied into our last, from the Nation of Saturday, that the Irish Confederation would hold a meeting on this evening, at the Music-hall, in Abbey-street, at which the members are required to attend in processions, from their respective Club-rooms. What the nature of those processions may be—whether armed or unarmed—we are not aware. But it was expected, we believe—indeed, as the Nation declared—that the depu tation might by that time have returned from Paris, bear ing back the reply of the French provisional ,„crovernment, and that some of th e l ea d ers , at l east, would be present. From the appearance of this document, the energies of the government seem to have been stimulated. The formidable preparations which we announced on Monday —the occupation of several new stations as barracks—the influx of additional regiments—the removal of bonded spirits and other combustible matters from the vaults of the Royal Exchange to a place of greater security—all in dicate the expectation of, and preparation for, a critical conjuncture. Even the postponement of the garrison the atricals, fixed for this evening, has its significance. Meanwhile, from information relied upon as authentic, that an attack upon the College was in special contempla tion, the proper authorities have taken due measures for its defence.—A party of infantry took up its quarters yesterday, within the sacred walls of Alma Mater, and is to be reinforced to-day by a body of the same regiment, amounting in all to 300 men.—As a further precaution, the Heads of the University have assented to a proposition emanating from within, to enrol the members as a • teer corps for the defence of the Institution, to be e,„ sed, officered, and armed by the University authorities, and since yesterday a most efficient enrolment of the Fel lows, Scholars, and Students has placed that venerable seat of learning in a state of what we may call complete A meeting - was this day held in the Theatre of the Royal indicate place in th volun- security Dubl tion of the citizens , ocietv, at which a numerous and influential 0/ The subject of the for illation of an Association, of the loyal inha'bitanis, for the preservation' of law and'Order, was under discussion ; and we learn that resolutions have been passed for the purpose of fnrmino RBA aganeisktinna !ma , sal of the Government From the Freeman of this day, we learn that " the fac tory situate at Ball's-bridge, has been taken by tl vernment, and is at present being f for military.—Two battalions of the Guard's, consisting of about 2,000 men, are expected here this day or to-morrow from London."—Dublin Mail, HAUGE OF HEFT FROM A Sifor.—Yesterday, at the Police-court, a man named John M`Pherson, was charged with having stolen, on Saturday afternoon, five handker:. chiefs from the shop of Mr. Allen, laceman, &c., Hay market. He endeavoured to explain away the charge, but the evidence was such that he was committed for trial at the sessions. MAN MISSING.—We understand that Wm. Ashton, of Bayhorse-lane, London-road, left his home on the 14th February last, and has not since been heard of. He is about sft. 10in. in height. He had two frock coats on, under black, upper light cloth. Two pair trousers under one light upper dark. One waistcoat, spotted silk velvet, dark ground, light flower. Red twilled handkerchief, with white spot. Pair of ancle boots, and blue stockin:.:S. THE QUARTER'S CUSTOMS REVENUE OF THE POUT OF LIVERPOOL.—The customs revenue of our port for the first quarter, made up to the sth instant, exhibits a gro decrease of £19,000, as compared with that of the sau e period last year, the amount being £821,322 in April, 1848, against X 840.062 in April, 1847. The nett decrease, we understand, is only about £9,000, arising from a saving which has been effected in the expense of collection. TIIEFT OF TEN BARRELS OF Pons.—At the Police court yesterday, two men, apparently labourers (but whose names we did not obtain), were charged with stealing, yesterday week, 10 barrels of pork from the quays at the north end of the town, and which was traced by police officer Lloyd from Banastre-street, to Coal-abbey, in Dublin. Both prisoners were committed for trial, but further evidence is being inquired for against them. The pork had been sold to a parts , in Dublin (who appeared in court), for 245, A. DAY OF Ht ,lATION The Rev. J. H tewart, town, and n ed a letter, c lristian pul .nt state of Euror ion of the at which the nations of the world seetn'to have arrived. The Rev. gentleman suggests that Wednesday in Passion Week, the 19th April, should be set apart as a day of humiliation and prayer; and his sup. worthy of practical consideration by all day mentioned will closely precede the 01. French National Assembly, and is the - y consecrating the Protestant Chum' v Mount Zion, in Jerusalem. CHARTIST MEETING.—. 0 chartists of Liverpool was held last m g „ for the purpose, as stated in the p 1 'e meeting, of supporting the national ists, which is now sitting in London. "Fir very numerously attended, there bein Ind the awl til cris gestion is ur readers aing of the day fixed far now finished oR &n open air meeting of the , •ht, in Queen's-square, —4 convening the tion of chart ,eeting was —and the fact is vidiials present; but it is to oe vu. gratifying to all lovers of peace and order—that not a single man of long standing in society, in the est degree connected with the a (1 ere was remot- tration thy Mayor and the authorities, t watchful to preserve the public b iue, to.. worthy precaution to station a forc of abou police—well armed with sabres- , St. close adjoining; but we are happy t , Was unnecessary, as there wa. turbance of any kind. Luc tiOo of the —in St. John's Market, their presence break nor dis- a spring cart was d rawn up on the eastern side square, near to th e centre, into which the men who hour, t'l e t re r'e, to take a part in the proceedings, together with the gentlemen of the press entered, and shortly after Mr Detts was , called on to preside, and ,e only o:ution was moved and seconded by Dr. ny'rely . pie meeting to suppOit an' Opted Ly the convention for thii attain ment of the people's 'charter. • The speeches wera not characterised by any violent language. After the pro lings, the assemblage separated quietly to their re - nes. It was announced that another suck ' demonstration" will be held on Wednesday pec tivc ut as such displays tend to advance neither the utopian views of these misguided men, nor the welfare of thelown, it is to be hoped that we have seen the last ex of the kind exhibited in Liverpool. . evening cheers. ." To help this grand work of neeebz.. 'My highest ambition upcn earth ; and I : know nc way to do it than to make Ireland arm for battle. 'it is a grateful and blessed sound, this. cry, The people are arming." Thank God, they are arming. Young men everywhere in Ireland begin to love the clear glancing of the steel and to cherish their dainty rifles as the very apple of their eyes. They walk more proudly ; they feel themselves more and more of men. Like the Prussian students (when this work had to be done for Prussial. ;y and mercy is To me they take 'the bright weapon to Their ;;;;t;,.andars'p' their virgin swords like virgin brides, "How long will your detectives, your swearers, your villainous back stairs panderer to the hangman, check this noble passion —this most holy crusade ? Think of it well.—l remain, my Lord, with profoundest contempt, " Your very obedient servant, " JOHN MITCHELL. "P. S.—l had some thought of addressing to you an expostulation about the packing of our juries next term. I fancied some fecling of decency, or even of justice, might induce you to give orders that the ordinary but dis graceful practice of the Crown-office should be reversed. I have changed my mind. He who employs a spy will pack a jury; and I, for one, scorn to appeal for any thing to a man who lays a plot for massacre. Pack away, then, if you dare. I expect no justice, no cour tesy, no indulgence from you; and if you get me within your power, I entreat you to show me no mercy, as I, so help me God, would show none to you. J. M," This is wicked enough ; but there is a dash of honesty about this man which places him high above his fellows. A correspondent of the paper complains that the move ment is too democratic, and that thousands are therefore prevented joining in the fight. Mr. Mitchell, however, says that the movement must be a democratic one, be cause the gentry take no part in it, though they will be shattered to pieces with the first crash of it. Mr. Mitchell gives a recipe for making cheap domestic gunpowder. and an essay on drilling. In the Nation is a letter from Lord Ffrench, breathing a most sanguinary spirit. He says, " The moment Lord Clarendon draws the sword—spills the blood of that rem nant of a suffering people who still survive his reckless, inhuman, and heartless policy, that sword will not be sheathed except with the triumph of popular victory, or with the utter extinction of the people of Ireland." In the provinces the movement is rapidly extending its ramifications. BATHS AND WASIIHOUSES We quote the following paragraph from a contemporary of Saturday : "The wash-houses for the working classes is another bubble —an expensive one for the corporation. That, too, has burst. It does not answer the object of its patrons. Those who go to these places to wash and be washed, are not those who, for sanatory purposes, ought to wash and be washed. It is all claptrap, humbug, and delusion." It is easy to make random assertions like these, but we fancy that little regard will be paid to them. Every pre caution is taken to prevent any persons using the wash houses of the corporation, except those who would lite rally have to wallow in filth without them. No one is permitted to wash for another— not even for a sick neigh bour without a proper certificate—and the mere fact that during the month ending the 23d ultimo, no fewer than 3676 washing-tubs were used at the establishment in Paul street, proves the wide spread benefits conferred by these institutions. That their utility is also increasing in the estimation of the public is abundantly evidenced by tie fact that the receipts for the past week are double those of the corresponding week of last year. Whilst we are upon the subject we may as well give the last monthly report of the Paul-street Baths and Wash-houses. It will be seen that the persons allowed to bathe gratuitously exceeded in number those who were able to pay the usual small charge for the accommodation Number of baths, Males Females BATTIER GRATIS Corporation School, North Ragged School, Naylor-street Number of Soldiers bathed School Teachers Gross total Number of tubs used, 3676 ; 7352 dozen clothes washed . -1 -: Receipts for bath £33 3s. 3d Ditto for washing £4B 9s. 7d 110 doze GLOCESTER, SATURDAY, APRIL 8 (Before Mr. Justice PArrESON and a Special Jury.) MUTLOWS V. HIGGINS AND ANOTHER This was an action for libel, brought by the plaintiffs, attorneys at Ledbury, against the defendants, attorneys in the same town, under somewhat peculiar circumstances. The defendants had been engaged as solicitors for a gentle man named Greenaway, who died in 1832, and since that period had acted as professional advisers of his widow and of the trustees of the will until the spring of 1847, when the widow and the acting trustee died. The other trustee became anxious to benefit the plaintiffs, who thereupon put themselves in immediate communication with various clients of the defendants, which, being discovered by the latter, caused not only great dissatisfaction, but led to a lengthened and acrimonious correspondence, without pro ducing a satisfactory result. The defendants, considering the behaviour of the plaintiffs to be unprofessional. addres sed a circular letter to all their professional brethren in the neighbourhood, requesting them to assemble at the Feathers Hotel, at Ledbury, on the 25th of August, to investigate conduct which the defendants stated they "conceived to be grossly unprofessional." Sixteen gentle men assembled and constituted a kind of court of honour, at which the plaintiffs refused to appear, when the defen dants brought forward their accusations, and examined witnesses in support of them ; and the meeting came to an unanimous vote against the plaintiffs. • •Thii action brought in consequence of this resolution, the alleged libel being the circular letter sent by the defendants ting the attendance of parties a t th e F ea th ers H ote l . The defendants pleaded a justification in reference to 's clients alleged to have been seduced or attempted to be led away On behalf of the defendants it was also very forcibly urged that the purport of the circular letter was privileged the inquiry be►ng one of which a court of law could not take cognizance; and the defendants were entitled, under the circumstances, to adopt this course. The investigation occupied the learned Judge and the jury for 13 hours, whed a verdict was returned for plain tiffs, with 40s. damages. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. SATURDAY titan accounts drew a tolerably .ness was transacted at the fol- HANDICAP. 8 to 1 asst Palma (taken) 10 1 Marquis of Con ynghani (taken) 10 1 Kimblesworth (t) TATTERSALL'S.- full attendance, and some blisi lowing prices NEWMARKET 5 to 1 agst Sylvan Sagacity Doctrine Millwood CHESTER CUP. 20 to I agst Glen Saddel I 30 to I agst Patriot (taken) 28 —1 Maid of my Soul 20 —l Lightning (taken) DERBY Io to 1 agst Glendower 12 —1 Springy Jack (t) 11000 16 to I agst Eagle's Plume (t) 20— Sponge (t) __......., n ...,.., 1000 to 20 each, i one bet, against Cervus, the Fowler, and Rosalyn. BETTING AT MANCHESTER—FRIDAY. NEWMARKET HANDICAP. Bto 1 agst Sylvan (offers to I 10 to 1 agst Millwood • 5 to 2 agst Blaze (taken) CHESTS 5 to ) R CUP. st Flatcatcher 20 to I agst War Eagle 25 I Cracow 25 I Blaze 33 I Jonathan Wild PE noY 40t o 1 agst The Swallow 35 to 1 Het. Platolf col 35 1 Maid °tiny Soul (t) ......... 10 to 1 asst Glendower ... i 3 to I a g•Ft Loadstone II —1 -- Surplice 140 1 Scsostris 11 --1 -- Springy Jack 40 —,l klateateher • Nearly all the members being at Fp.sont, business Was very dull