The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1848-03-07 00:00:00

..,..................--..., 1 —______.____•_________... r a 1848. March 7, 1848, THE 'AVERT' 0 .:,,,...- --_,--------1 -- [• __ . . &atm by 9ltirtion. Co bi A7olb. LIVERPOOL GAS LIGHT COMPANY, AND, _______— ____-____________ -------- -TO TAILORS,- WOOLLEN DRAPERS, AND OTHERS. ;AM ENGI. I 3 COPYHOLD ESTATE. FE, SUPD .. To.moft By Messrs. WALKER and BIRD, T O be SOLD, a beautifull-situated COUNTRY AMALGAMATION. 7 , SPLEND IP precise) ROW, (Wednesday,) the Bth instant, at Eleven o'clock 1 RESIDENCE, and about Fifteen . Acres of LAND, in West iNS/1"S, - Bi u '' Y, on the Premises, N o , 7, Lime - street, near Elliott- Derby, with tastefully-planted and highly-ornamental Pleasure e s e t e ,7, — y order of the Trustees under a Deed of Assign- NrOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that a SPECIAL TURF, se• ' Grounds, good Gardens, Entrance Lodge, Coach-house, and .1.11 GENERAL MEETING of the PROPRIETORS of the VednesdaY,) t ilt THE 1 Stabling for four horses, &c. • , . . genuine STOCK-IN-TRADE, SHOP FIX- Apply to THOS. WYLIE, 3, Barnet' s-butldings, Castle-street. LIVERPOOL GAS LIGHT COMPANY will be held, at the to he 10th instill, . • TUR ' - s os i ni ES, &c. of a TAILOR and DRAPER. Also, the re- toms. Liverl 74o ' s „ a ng useful HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, the county of Lancaster, on THURSDAY, the 16th day of March ousEtwo 24 Y be viewed on the Morning of Sale, and Catalogues had 13,55 n, t &trr r c e h m - s i t s r e e s e't '.' rpo be SOLD, by PRIVATE TREATY, Two well-built now next ensuing, at Twelve o'clock at Noon, when the Draft 1 FREEHOLD DWELLING-HOUSES, situated in Tenter- of a Bill which has been introduced into Parliament in the rerpool, stlPe rb ; ,' nd at Messrs. WALKER and BIRD'S Offices, den -street, New Scotland-road. containing Four good Bed- present session. intituled " A Bill to Amalgamate 'The Liver ix-Octave Se —___ rooms, Two Parlours, Two Cellar Kitchens, and a good Yard, pool Gas Light' and 'The Liverpool New Gas and Coke Com )(tern RoSew , -____._.____ and producing a yearly rental of .e 42. Price .t - 575. panics," will be submittrd to the Proprietors for their approval. I and most el e : SALE OF PRINTING MATERIALS, TYPES, PRESSES, &c., Inquire of 3,1 r. Mos. REASON, 0.14 Castle Kirkdale. Fated this eleventh day of February, 1848. Gilt Frame CONSIGNED FOR UNRESERVED SALE. THOMAS CARSON, ant Plate uo — R . BYE() - RD respectfully informs the Trade, that GOLD WATCH, A BARGAIN. Secretary to the Liverpool Gas Light Company. Cable, nine ft e . wed,,ll,,e,is instructed to SELL by AUCTION, TO-MORROW, - nopy Bedstestr his Rooms the Bth instant, at Eleven o'clock precisely, at MO be Parted with. for £4, cost Eight Guineas, a LIVERPOOL GAS LIGHT COMPANY, in Oak Case; '' l_ fashionable and very elegant Double-backed GOLD n pound Miell ig _, - , IN,-, ;' , l lll _,Clayton-square, the STOCK in TRADE of PRINT- WATCH, Jewelled in four holes ; also, for £2 10s., a very ele- AND It a a s '% , ,TEßl ALS, &c.,includino• a variety of Chases, Frames, Inge of Criro,,.',.", gant Double-backed Engine-turned SILVER WATCH, with LIVERPOOL NEW GAS AND COKE COMPANY. Ily i , os i t ney and Modern Types Jobbing and Book Work, Issive Oak Vs' Silver Dial, and Jewelled in four holes, with maintaining power 171 Pre ss, Winne, ArLott's Stove, a very excellent Demy Atlas Pedal Hari)/ ~f to continue going whilst winding, and possessing all recent im- AMALGAMATION. lendid Group "' t, M h a n Y, l: viewed on the Morning of Sale, when Catalogues may provements. The above Articles, which cost double the money, are to be sacrificed for the trifling sum above specified. iatural cololn had t the Rooms. able large-si_„,s"' • A letter, addressed to Mr. NELLsoN, Postoffice, will meet ATOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that a SPECIAL Case, to slt, • GENJEEL HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, WAVERTREE. with attention. _ LIVERPOOL NEW GAS and COKE COMPANY will be held, ix-octave na", CiMsely", OD .13. YEORD will SELL by AUCTION, on MO be SOLD, by PRIVATE TREATY, .by order of the at the Offices of the Company, situate in Newington, in Liver: ; of Matting.; Titu s about TilirlY SnAv next, the 9th instant, at Eleven o'clock pre- J Mortgagee, in one or several Lots, a singularly valuable pool, in the county of Lancaster, on THURSDAY, the 16th day ' choice Gill Th e ei.lttne Premises, Sandown-lane, Wavertree, PROPE R T Y, consisting of Three capital DWELLING- of March now next ensuing, at Twelve o'clock at Noon, when rd; Forty-e 1 8 1 ,5 and E ffect eel HOUSEHOLD FURNI'T'URE,' ut Glass, China, HOUSES, fronting Alfred-street, and Six TERRACE-HOUSES the Draft of a Bill which has been introduced into Parliament Floor and Lob' The BEn.. of a Gentleman singchann his resideuce. fronting Rathbone-street. comprising Eighteen distinct Tene- in the present session, intituled "A Bill to Amalgamate the stead ~_ e llAMrstftis include a Birch Half-tester Bed- ments. The Property will requirea small additional outlay for ' Liverpool Gas Light' and the ' Liverpool New Gas and Coke' VITURE, Ini t e and gur:olstered in Light Figured Damask, Pairrted French its perfect completion, when its estimated rental will be .340 Companies," will be submitted to the Proprietors for their ap 77uding a no b bres s i n „ r Y, S edsteadsFeather'Reds, Mattresses, and Bedding. per annum. proval. he Frame ricl ll l. ~\Y s'i Glasses, Painted Toilet Tables and Washstands, Toilet This Property being in the centre of Liverpool, and in the Dated this eleventh day of February, 1848. ind Animals; ; 1 4 r e e tt o - Vgall k Y andPaintdChests of Drawers, Mahogany immediate vicinity of St. James's Market, will always secure HENRY STEEL, Secretary to the Marble Top i: earhett; _ Ditto Night Commode, Birch Cane-seate Chairs, good tenants. Liverpool New Gas and Coke Company. beautifully hi: The nTowel Rails, &C. For further particulars apply to Messrs. RADCLIFFE and th Marble Tot , Ns " w lNo-actosi and PARLOUR compri C a Circular eivood , PICKEN, 26, North John-street, Estate Agents, or to Messrs. LIVERPOOL AND HARRINGTON WATER , and numerw . Set o f 1 „ .s-u 0 Table, Ditto Framed Couch, in Crimson Damask, DUNCAN and RADCLIFFE, 2, Exchange-street West, Liverpool. WORKS. Gurtai„llation Rosewood Chairs, in Ditto, Figured Damask NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that by a CON TURE, in ga r .: ' and Snap for Three Windows, Set of Mahogany Chairs, Dining CON lianas. Fignftr. bbrnli 4,T a Lles, Kidderminster Carpets, Mahogany Chairs, Co be krt. VEYANCE. (duly Stamped,) bearing date the Ist day of , leon Medals,'" Th e K i a , r . ter, Fenders, Fire-irons, &c. . • March, 1848. which has been duly EXECUTED by the COM PANY of PROPRIETORS of the LIVERPOOL and HAR- St afforti s hi c ,, n tN I—capital Dresser, Part of a Dinner Service of - - . ---- ---- RINGTON WATERWORKS, under their Common Seal, pm-- LER and GAB n ag 14,„„:! ware, Tin Hastener and Brass Bottle Jack, Cull- rllO be LET, a convenient FAMILY HOUSE and suant to "The Liverpool Corporation Waterworks Act, 1847," •ffary Book Ca se s,. ill ay by ‘ ',7 i te,s, and other Effects. 1 GARDEN, in Lodge-lane, near the Prince's Park. the said Company of Proprietors did Convey to the Mayor, tich Bedsten " the p r e'' on the Morning of Sale, and Catalogues had pply to THOS. WYLIE, 3, Barned's-buildings, Castle-street. Aldermen, and Burgesses of the Borough of Liverpool, their square, Live r or from Mr. BvFortn, at his Office, Clayton ;ant Rosevr Successors and Assigns, all the Lands, Messuages, Buildings, k, Chiffonier est 11 - 0 ve q --...__ . ______ 2 . gio be LET, a large and commodious HOUSE, in Wells. Works, Mains, Pipes,. and other property whatsoever Lewis, of Ata lj ' Mit. lj , S lA ti -4 , 1 ) FURNITURE.—BROWNLOW-HILL. 1 St. Anne-street. containing Dining-room, Two Parlours, and wheresoever of or belonging to the said Company of Pro tile 41 ) will SELL by AUCTION, on FRI- and Kitchens on the Ground Floor, Drawing-room, and Seven prietors.—Dated this Ist day of March, 1848. got up ill ~ RAy Bed-rooms. WILLIAM HARDISTY, Chief Clerk. led with Pe ,1)011 the p r nex .tt the 10th instant, at Eleven o'clock precisel'-, Chucks the 111 : 1 tare et N,_ is T he forth), No. 155, Prownlow-hill (opposite Bedford- Apply to Mr. GEOROE MARSDEN, 5, Old Churchyard. ing Collar, a ° DEMERARA RAILWAY COMPANY. Metal, with $ talEiMern and useful HOUSEHOLD 'FURNITURE, capi- T O be LET, in Aighurth, a good FAMILY HOUSE,. CALL OF ''2 108. PER SHARE, MAKING £lO PER 01. ! Il a 4 ( 1;2Y Clock, Gas Chandeliers, and Effects of a Gentle- I consisting of Dining. Drawing. and Breakfast-rooms, six SHARE CALLED UP. STEAM .--' nvan,-,:long, housekeeping., comprising, Sets well-made Ma- Bed rooms and Dressine-ronnis ; Pleasure Grounds, Orchard, MOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that the DIREC- Ie, three on' Els, ic,llairs, Pembroke and Card Tables, Sofa in flair Cloth, an • Kitchen Gard-n ; three-stalled Stable and Coach-house ; 111 TORS of the above COMPANY have this day made a Metallic Pistill i ' 144 "sir in Leather, Chimney and Dressing Glasses, Two with every convenience. a'-d a plentiful supply of Water. CALL of £2 10s. PER SHARE on each and every Share in sing or Cutting Ch es ,fa„,nY Hall Chairs, Hat-stand, Mahogany and Painted Apply, X. Z, Standard-office. this undertaking, which the Proprietors are hereby required to If sho ' Drawers, Painted Dressing Tables and Washstands, Pay, on or before the 25th of this present f March, to stead Drawers, Night' Commode, Toilet Ware, Half Tester Bed- TO be LET, in the neighb our h oo d of Walton Breck, Messrs. PRESCOTT, GROTE, and Co., 62, Threadneedle -street. -- it en ,,s, gond seasoned Feather Beds, Cast and Polished .Steel I. a FURNISHED HOUSE, containing two Entertaining- MICLIAEL M'CHLERY, Chairman. h r rra, Gas Chandeliers, Kitchen Requisites, capital Painted rooms and Butler's-pantry, three Bed-rooms, Dressing-room HENRY HILL, Secretary. te s er, Set Block Tin Dish Covers, Hand Churn, and other „ects &c. ; also three good Attics and Store-room, Kitchens, Pantry, 12, Old Jewry-chambers, London, Wine-cellar. &c. Gas in all the Rooms. Terms moderate. A nnlv to Res S 94. Postoffice. . Ist March, 1848. 'lay be viewed on the Morning of sale, and Catalogues had . Half-past one On the Premises, or from MrC Bysogn, at his Office, Clayton- s I account, . 'ltlare. • /111(I h. SVP . ...........1 DA 114TT t 7 TT"yrc4.-. . . CHESTER ANT) HOLYTTEA T 1 DATI.WAV ....... rs____:,;(resi Half-past one account. on Carriag' ages, comlllet4'. some OFFICS __----'' KRr.IPT'S )'clock, On -t. tbe ter of Con e td Son, Chi? ther Effects ks and a Tiro& rnp Bedsteadff d Chamber thogany Fur ni i sing Table 0 1 , 1 ,, and Pen11001`; u ;c. ; aPa late tant, when q: ES CAZEN ° or from ,EGANTL f o'clock, at tbe 3RAVIN gIut liege of 1- 33- „ , 0 r, Babingt c ' o d ? b ar k a t ion o r f the Hous, e o l is, Saint and the Vo i e Alfred Od e , Iren, ane,Liet reed in "rle, modern fit) ant, when CA BFF.e,,'- tit, ' at th lises v- - - FUR? pi4P , 4 , Chandelie tt e Effects, of acture oft; the Fatah pense. :00 1 E.nt Alahog Y carved , es, by 64 0 , vo• tg a tru!,,/,irs, ty-fou r fled with Chair, g Chairs; `; 11 (1 , A. a 1 alg r e e of i ; vi i n n tovi ' Is, WIT' ntto' trecht splendi `, 0:04 s; the 0 111 00 Racks for aFrench l3 e; Lte BeddinV o he eentre vie ro, ty-six n fee was *tide for t ' io d. ig „ td ,sses; i CarPet t4, ser s C a rpets , Flat Stand, _ Des sert, Dessert Offe , Tea and Co e‘ )enSiVe el lall lu, of tb..,etei t perbly Staircas e ' qru rnp, Si deb°, room. nd Bed _;„ 0 1) 11 other w" Ce it, when o' Mr. Mr. BO FURNIT,,op CURED ONLY rost)BY THE REV. DR. WILLIS MOSELEY. UD D • —.4 NERVOUS or MENTAL COYPLAINTS Were never cured by any with certainty till Dr. WILLIS t an _ cure cured himself, ana he is the only person now who 0 th ,, , .-11 e Mental Disease, as certainly as bodily are cured . by kr`gp!rsons. Dr. W. M. has been in the habit of . doing this . rive thirty years and out of 15,000 applicants, including twentl- Ad,,,Fnysicians and Surgeons, Nobles, Noblesses, M.P.'s, th e ",'"Als, Generals, Barristers, Clergymen, Tradesmen, Szc., in ZL_ 'wit fifteen years, knows not twenty uncured, who have fol. 4i4, s wed his advice. Depression of spirits, inquietude,.sleepless. txtl, involuntary blushing, dislike to society, untitn e ess ea for i ci Y u , loss of memory, del r u o s u io n n d s t , vertigo, blood to n th ..,vi. ll ua d 'L lesZ ti Mu m e;ts an of se l l ' f-flestruction, and insanity Amy, are i' h olit speedily' removed by the extra meaos of Whvith no less r prrn;...._ es,-- i PARMING AND DAIRY UTEiVSILS, ROAN MARE, MARKET CART, SHANDRTES, WHITECHAPEL, A FEW LOTS HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, 5T., WEST DERBY. By Mr. BYFORD, On FRIDAY next, the 10th instant, at One o'clock precisely, at 'Jr• the House of Mrs. Gray, Do and Gun, West Derby. HE ART ICLES comprise Market Cnt, with Ripples and Cover, Whitechapel, Sha n d r i es , G ears, H arness, ?Addle and Bridl e , H ay - cu t ter, D u bbi ng Shears, Dairy Utensils, Effects Lew Lots Household Furniture, capita Roan Mare, and other 12 11 acY be viewed on the Morning of Sale, when Catalogues may ........_ li A d u o a n re t , h L e iv P e r r e p m oo is l. es, or at the Office of Mr. BY FORD,, Clay- ,_________________.._ "11;FUL, HARNESS MARE,•TWO RIIA)VDRIES, HAR . NESS, Itc., HOOD-STREET. By Messrs. TROTTER and KIRBY, TO-mollitONV, (Wednesday;) thelth instant, at Two o'clock in the Afternoon precisely, at Mr. Blunt's Yard, the Waggon kand Horses, Hood-street, 'USEFUL Grey MARE, Set HARNESS, Two —,.. good 811ANDRIES, &c. trt;rntalhbee Auctioneersr to the sale, and further particulars had 8, Whitechapel. MESSRtlemel LUCAS'S LIVERPOOL. S. LUCAS and CO. beg to apprize Gen next sELEcr S TUESDAY next, the 14th instant. ALE will take place on havi ng valuable Horses to dispose of, that their 7 __ThnieEntr will close n Friday next, the 10th instant, and the . 13 : vc_ , in H___2llLnitedOto Forty. , ''...4'* UP C ARRIAGES ANO OTHER VEHICLES. x0.. 1 ,,,,,,. By Mr. HILL, w, Mednesday,) tl Stt instant, at Twelve o'clock Punctuall y, t muse, 3 9 p a . 'e Exchange, ' 'and Coach- Hill's General Yard, tv,„, aradisestreet, 1 , 3 an -c / i 4AL Well-built and Modern CARRIAGES Iri„Age,---A„VPHICLES Whitechapeis, Phaetons, Britska Dart s.l.) ride,,, - ,:: 4 ( , reV S _ Xf.:..i, -, •-• ,--, - r.-... i - 1. ...... p h i44-wit r y tr t, e ':rt s na u s ic:agi o e a s ;d, caLs, d ti o Ts Lin r i a4 To' b evi t ev ; arid other Vehicles. radi sestreet ? any time previous to the Sale. Apply at 39, VALUABLE PICTURES PICTURES, HILL'S GENRRAL EX t CHANGE, 39, PARAWSE-STREET. On M,, By Mr. 'HILL, : l e t i k a y lle i! r e y x , t 3 , 9 t , he 13th, and TUESDAY, the 14th instant, than_ A'e 0 clock nrecisely each day, at his General Ex- Paradise-street, , GHLY valuable and rare Collection of Genuine & ~INTINGS, Framed Prints, Engravings, praw_in_ i gs, (le c r ;;- s v the most celebrated Masters of the Ancient and A o- Inibii',,,htools, and of such a class as is seldom presented to the decli n i i , he Property of a Gentleman who is going abroad and Arts `vi ' li i, the Pursuit The connoisseurs and admirers of the Till, I Ana • et, v Paintings, genuine Specimens, by .A.U. rt. uur ci f , .I.ear ',' eta.-- ; tr i t , igues, Guido, Panani, Tfniers, Vernet, Peter de . e eling h u e Modern School, by Smith. Moreland, Daniels, "lung Boddington, judos, Williams, Catteruaole, lets . -uark er, Roberts, Norman, and other celebrated Mas 1, To be Ni el t 1 ,1 ,11-„ T ed, and descriptive Catalogues had, on and after It 4 a ' _7' next, the 9th instant, every day, from 11 o'clock an fro m 6 .;, LI 9 in the Evening, it t Tn is rjk For .I ' , C r uesaay,) tne iiii instant, at rdeven o'cit rtilE„° s3hitier 0 , 1 1, upon the Premises, Mersey-lane, Rock Ferry. HOL M l Ole of the genteel and valuable HOUSE 4 sm all s 11) FURNITURE, Chimney Glass, in Gilt Frame, ee..ct Library of Books, includin r the Works of Scott, "et,eant F,. () elite, Thiers Moliere, a few choice Engravings, in Chanvantes. Glazed,' a few Dozens of Port, Sherry, Claret, E arthen; a l ;,,' and other Wines, Gaseliers, China, Glass, and MaY be vi . : ~4 1 the whole of the Kitchen Utensils, &c. tad on th"' on the Morning of Sale. Catalogues to be street,4arket. preniises, or of the Auctioneer, at his Office, he ROCK FERRY, CHESHIRE By Mr. GREEN, “LIOLD FURNITURE, BRIDGE-STREET, BIRKENUEAD. To.m„ By Mr. GREE tan N, fil it ROW (Wednesday.) the Sth inst, at Eleven o'clock Un i, til ally, on th e P rem i ses, Portland-place 25, Bridge-street. HE whol e o f t h e genteel and excellent HOUSE HOLD. FURNITURE, the Property of a Lady changing I ' • Residence , •-• op h ignimal , n.... ---• ”-.- • - reri comnrisin_ ant 'some Chintz Hangin any Half-tester Ditto, with fiery and Press Bedsteads. b and Pail] r,tbes, Feather Beds and Bedding, Painted Toilet Tables o d ,, Stands' handsome Mahogany-framed Toilet Gl asses , Ma „,,eny awl Painted Chests of ' 1 , Drawers, Kidderminster Carpets !le Rugs, Cane-seated Chairs, elegant Rosewood, Loo, 4 01 ?fa Tables, Mahogany, Loo, and Snap Tables, se t o f h an d- ClstVlahogany-framed Chairs, Ditto Couches, covered in Hair Roared and Damask Easy Chair, Mahogany to s, Sets of s Damask and Moreen Window Curtains, with French Pets, 4 0.9 Poles handsome Brussels Carpets, Ditto Stair Car chuirs, 11., Cloth', Mahogany Hatstand, Two Mahogany Hall he Wik,l4. l, ,am_p, China, "Glass, and Earthenware, &c. Also May b e v ' ; ,, t _ne • KitOen Utensils. tlgN e : a Zl C Ti t l, Day, the 7th instant, and - the Morn Birke a letion ee a rVll u u e e s r, a la nd Estate Agent, M ' arket-street HO, Apply to the Auctioneer PURE NERVOUS OR MENTAL CTION, t 11 . , 1 it, precis e gime, a e„ri? tU RE, connic" room, an ibitle,' des, card, os ser imney 6 ' 1 10; an d Fire- 1 fli t laSs, &c . po s , lofty F° u ",-.sip t any and P ;, any Carpets , 6 4 ' mtscellao ale. I CO; sale, ail this o'"' IY.LAI 'llO he LET, a good FAMILY HOUSE, between I four and five miles from Liverpool, on the Woolt on R oa d, d Six Bed-rooms. nt Offices, including Wash: ch-house, Five-stalled Stable, i Flower and Kitchen Gardens, with a Field, BrPukf four Servants' Rooms house, Laundry, &( &c., &c containing about six statut For particulars apply to S. WATERHOUSE, 5, Tithebarn street. TO he LET. in the neighbo ur h oo d o f Li verpoo l. with immediate possession, it required, a new and first rate HOTEL, with TAP and STARLING adjoining., and com manding an excellent business. The present Tenant will give the most satisfactory reasons f or desiring to part with the Pre mises, and would make the Coming•in easy to any respectable Party. R EmAM Eleven - e el' rt, Wi For particulars an rooms; or Mr. D. He )1y to W. WAREING, Fsq., Clarendon DOKINS, Queen-square, Liverpool. TO LIME BURNERS, BUILDERS, AND OTHERS. 910 be LET, Two LIME KILNS, in good wor ki ng order, together with Stables. Weighing Machine, and Coal Yard. situated on Bromborough Pool, near Rock Ferry, Cheshire. Attached to the Kilns is a Quay, at which Vessels of consi derable burden can load and discharge, and which affords fa .... Coal and Limestone, and of delivering .A e ben,. IV Hit pans. taa.' l EW PAMPHLET for NOTHING, with cases, testimo t_symptoms, cures, &c., will be sent to any address ; and "M,hrimei if one stamp Is inclosed; and also his TWELVE 000kii:ERS, called by Professor Savage, Surgeon, o' The best A t in Nervousness," if 16 s t amps are sent. 40 me from I I to 3-18, Bloomsbury-street, Bedford-square. cilities for receivit.., Lime, free of Cartage_ For further particulars apply to JOHN FINCH and SoNs, Iron Merchants, Sir Thomas's-buildings, Liverpool. EXCELLENT DETACHED VILLAS, FAIRFIELD. /TO be LET, with immediate possession, Two semi detached VILLAS, pleasantly situated on the east side of Prospect Vale, Fairfield, each containing Dining and Drawing rooms, Study, Butler's-pantry, large Kitchen, (with Patent Range,) Scullery, &c. on the grind floor; Nursery, three gone ßed-root p l4°l s of S" , • C tif:j very descro, ern Orna ti A O' „us, 1 4f ask s, ` - 'l7 JO" Ite •oorns, • acted Stogy , ...ressing-room, - Hot, Cold, and Shower Baths, Water-closet, &c., on the First Floor; and four good Rooms on the Second Floor. There are also excellent Ale and Wine Cellars. (fitted ur with hinns,) a Wash-house, Larder, Coal- throughout, and are plentifully supplied with Hard and Soft Water. Rent, Seventy Guineas. Also to he LET, on the east side of Church-road, Stanley, a Double HOUSE, containing two Parlours in front, Kitchen, Scullery, &c. on ground floor, with three good Bed-rooms. Garden front and back, and about 1,000 yards of Garden Ground. Rent, Apply to M Agent, 14, Tar SIM HITCHEN, Acco, Ilirtb. NVAINTED to PURCIIA SE, PROPERTY, I *ty,to_p_ey tkgmUer centage; the am, a good Apply to Thomas WYLIE, 3, Darned's-building's, Castle street, Liverpool. i n stant , Allot II (111 V, P l , c e ny distil _A "IXTANTED, a respectable YOUTH, as an APPREN- V _ TICE to the ENGRAVING BUSINESS. 28, N °l ll._,sl l honou r p eril :trees, h i v e rsons "1 1 0'"i' s, s ... „j' e d Imo thosrforP;Ao. ":.'ures P s' vspaper' KtoINCGO,UGHS AND INFLUENZA. S COUGH LOZENGES, strongly re kf'ssi,c,.°4llnended by the faculty for giving relief in that dis ;;par;f°llkh which invariably follows an attack of influenza, N t 'A e Tld sold in bo xes , I s. l id ., an d tins, 2s. 94., 4s. 6d.. c i l l t '• each, by THOMAS KEATING, mist 79, St. 111 Me l tilric e l Y o 4 V r d ell ° o r s n d . o n and retail, by Che all kDrugg , ists and TEMPORARY ADVANCE of X2O £2O for a Afonti. the most unexcentionable S Address, pre-paid, tOM Sr. X Z, Postofficf LUANS 0 (uested, for NI iven, and the hand DEBENTURES TENDERS of LOANS on DEBENTURE BONDS are now received in Sums of not less than £5OO, for any number of Years not exceeding Five. Interest to be at the rate of Five per Cent. per Annum, payable Half yearly in London, Edinburgh, Glasgow, or in any C Tenders to be addressed to tl address of Lender. Caledonian Railway Of CHESTER AND HOLYHEAD RAILWAY N TOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that the HALF_ YEARLY ORDINARY MEETING of the SHARE HOLDERS in the CHESTER and HpLYHEAD RAILWAY COMPANY will be held at the Offices of the said Company, 61, Moorgate-street, London, on WEDNESDAY, the Bth day of March next, at One o'clock in the Afternoon precisely. And NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that at such Meeting it will be proposed to confirm a Declaration or Declarations of the Forfeiture of certain Shares, and to direct the sale or other disposal thereof. And NOTICE IS HEREBY FURTHER GIVEN, that the said Meeting is specially convened for the purpose of consider. ing the draft of a Bill proposed to be introduced into Parlia ment in the present session, intituled " A Bill to enable the Chester and Holyhead Railway Company to purchase, hire, and use Steam-boats, and for other purposes." The TRANSFER BOOKS will be CLOSED from the twenty sixth day of February until after the Meeting. _ _ _ By order, GEORGE KING, Secrctary 61, Moorgate-street,3let January, 1848. CHESTER AND HOLYHEAD RAILWAY. 15 PREFERENCE:SHARES.-PINAL CALL OP PER SHARE. TN accordance with the terms on which these Preferment Shares were issued, Holders are required to PAY, on or before TUESDAY, the 28th March instant, a FINAL CALL of .41 PER SHARE, to either of the undermentioned Bankers: London .. Messrs. Glyn and Co.. Lombard-street. Liverpool.. Liverpool Borough Bank. Bangor.... Messrs. Williams and Co. f C 't. per Annum wr free ...erest .ie rate or 5 per Cent .. in ne cnarged on all Calls remaining unpaid on the said 28th March, and the Shares will he further subject to, loss of Dividend consequent upon non-payment, as per extract below. • By order, GEORGE KING, Secretary. 61, Moorgate-street, London, 4th March, 1848. Office, giving full name and D. RANKINE, Treasurer. dinburgh, lied Consu e l sot , pool, Consu m e e t , ~ases 0 ot o de of t r to' ° :0 1 ' verirnelbe ified by ter iP Deo. ,N Nlanc to . e P ,0 st ever h i of the 111 %7Inel ve eti Facuitroe .1 le (1° ! , cf:s, i , res t,otv f 61000, Extract from the Terms of Issue above referred to :—The first Dividend will be calculated from the Ist April, 1848, upon all Shares paid up in full at that date. As regards those that may not then be paid up in full, the Dividend will be calculated from the next succeeding period of three months from the Ist April, upon which the same shall have been paid up with in- terest. that is to say:—lf paid between Ist April and 30th June, the Dividend will be calculated from the succeeding Ist of July. If paid between Ist July and 30th September, from the suc ceeding Ist of October, and so on ; but this arrangement shall not preclude the Directors from putting in force, at their dis cretion, the powers of the Act, with respect to forfeiture. LIVERPOOL DOCKS. LOANS OF MONEY. THE COMMITTEE of the LIVERPOOL DOCKS do HEREBY GIVE NOTICE, that they are willing to rcceive LOANS of MONEY to a LIMITED AMOUNT, on the Security of the Bonds of the Trustees of the Liverpool Docks. RECENT TESTIMONIALS. Birkenhead. near Lirerpool, .Tan. 1847 A CERTAIN AND SPEEDY CURE FOR INFLUENZA, COUGHS, COLDS, ASTHMA, INCIPIENT CONSUMPTIONS, AND ALL DISORDERS OF THE CHEST AND LUNGS. SPENCER'S PULM ON IC ELIXIR, cat efully prepared from the Recipe of the late C. SPENCER, Surgeon, &c., Salford, Manchester, deservedly celebrated as the m st successful practitioner in all pulmonary affections. Of all 'complaints incident to the human frame, those of the Lungs appear to be most peculiar to this climate damp, foggy weather, and during the w 4 4 "., t /, ' s I ha .I s .'41,:..1-11 f '' ' . b een attrma, -- In a lt,,,'' , , l'er nearly eight years, and after a, . 'oa,ii,riN,l;ot,And himself better. . hu,s 7 ed% small box 4114 I e 111; 1 LozENTiEs of you, from wh . h I found great E'vr '' no 4 rond box, 2s. 9d. size, completely cure c d on m g e_, fyl , / 1 3 ,.. . , will W;),;. , edthe more , • freely and am free from _. t ' 4v4ii the "'y life. Hoping that others, similarlyatthc -. l'ueluselves of so certain and safe a remedy. To ~. - rprn,.._ ...• - persons revery alte r - Alrattiniiii - oficr6ar6itlikeThe subjects of attack. SPENCER'S PIILMONIC ELIXIR is admirably adapted to promote expectoration, ease the breathing. loosen the phlegm, abate lever, allay the tickling sensation which occa- sions the cough, without tightening the chest. - _ ber it . London, 9, Ki 91" vour.',r,---I have much P hai sleep ugh Lozenges, kr ttroubled With a hi toze,, tteotnmemintion of I Nee% and am nation to itiotici .rllYaelf perfectly res s to use thern.._-1 am, -"°44ls Reatin.- v''' The PuLmciNic ELIXIR n was originally, prepared by the late the ready testimony of thousands, who have experienced its efficacy. The recipe is now solely known to the present Pro prietors, who purchased it from the widow of the inventor. The two great characteristics of the Elixir are, the allaying of all irritation in the delicate and susceptible coating of the throat and chest ; and the imparting of tone and vigour to the respiratory organs, whereby they are enabled to discharge their eo vo " C URED A ing arising from a cold. foggy, or impure at mos ph ere , an d to throw off those insidious attacks which too often lay the groundwork of Consumption. For all temporary a n d l oca l affections, as Wheezing , Irritation of the Throat, Huskiness of Voice, and Influenza, the potiiroxic Fuxin gives instant relief, while in more Chronic Disorders (as periodical Coughs or inveterate Asthma) it is equally efficient, though of course requiring a little more perseverance in the use of the medciine. Innumerable cases of welt-attested cures have been received by the Proprietors of SPENCER'S PULMONIC ELIXIR. The WILLIAM ANDERSON " Messrs. morrEßsn RAD and CO., of Manchester, beg to hand the following . Testimonial, just received by them, ad dressed tolhe Proprietors of SPENCER'S PI.I!..iIONIC ELIXIR. " SIRS,—I feel knowledge th CERN PULMC Iverpool t 1( ' try 'tl e Wit! be tu rea yo ur avg m e, of te c , ozerkp 'on , • I .11u)11'2 ' Ke:t11::01. at the rate of FIVE POUNDS per Centum per Annum Interest, for nPrinda nr qpriPn Van re inns Yard,l4th Jan., 1848. re in testifying_to the merits a duty I owe to you and the public to as great benefit I have received by taking St. Ex. JNIC ELIXIR. I have been troubled for the last ee years with a severe cough, and a disease on my lungs; I have consulted some of the ablest medical men in Manchester and Nottingham, but without receiving anything hut a tempo rary relief, for a short time, and always at a great expense. At the latter end of 1844, I had occasion to visit London. Before this time, I never heard of your invaluable Elixir; a friend of mine recommended me to try . it. MI found the London All letters to be addressed VO " di Esi Treasurer of the Liverpool Docks, Dock-office, Liverpool. By order, )ANIEL MASON, Se air made my'cough much worse than it had ever been bef)re, I did try it, and experienced great relief from the first dose I took ; I persevered, and one small bottle of your Elixir, price is. lid., did me more good than I have ever received for twenty -, Ps the amount, for which I feel very grateful. " I remain, Sirs, yours, thankfully, tr " ' M. F., " As this person does not wish tne name to appear in print, any one doubting the authenticity of this may apply to M essrs. -‘isitEAD and Co., Chemists, Manchester, who will Persons desirous of testin the efficacy Prepared only 'by T. ROBSRTS and Co., Crane-court, Fleet street, London ; and Sold Wholesale by Edwards, 67, St. Paul's Churchyard; Barclay and Sons, Farrmgdon-street ; Sutton Sr Co., Bow Churchyard; Sanger & Co., Oxford-street, London ; Mot te rsh ea d and Roberts, Manchester ; Raimes and Co., Edin burgh ; and Noble, Boston ; and Retail by all respectable Me ,e - Venders in 'the Kincidom. In Boitles, at ls. 14d. an El. each. *** The Bottles at 2e. 9d. contain nearly three LORD BROUGHAM.—Lady Brougham haS received let ters from the south of France which state that the learned lord was detained at Cannes by indisposition. Ills Lord ship was too unwell to risk the fatigue consequent on tra velling. NOVEL AND EXTRAORDINARY PIECE OF MUSICAL fed ff ylette,r t ol ei° d yen ~ _wor ~ t or e recl so d DAlrO Lo has lc Ar. Smith, of Lord in this town to intro kindly afforded 1 1.4, Iver pool w h i , N s 1)11 1 1 21 1 ..I'. s connected with music, has Ly years pas induced to try your two boxes of them BELCHER uuu in4Lnesslng the opera tion of anew and most ingenious, though simple, piece of mechanism, called the ANTIPHONEL, which, when fixed on the harmonicon, the organ, and the piano forte, enables persons quite unaquainted with _music to play any air, 1.4 11G, •J 441/.G, tot Fac, k: c, ivsvaucaa U 1./1.7 :LC) uppu_ _ with books. The i nvention i s peculiarly adapted to churches, as by means of it the best compositions may be given, in strict accompanpuent with the voices—the only requisite in the player being a correct ear as to time. The whole machine is but two feet long and four inches wide. On the top is a flat metal surface, pierced across its width in the centre with a series of small openings, which admit through them a small number of metal points, rising a little above the metal plate. These points are the extremities of small levers encased below, and communicate with the keys, so that any point being pressed down, presses down the corresponding key, an d produces the desired note. The " music books," if we may so call them, are a succession of small blocks of wood, which are forced onward along the metal plate. • On the under side of these blocks are inserted steel pins, re sembling those on the barrel of a hand organ, mid these, as they come in contact with the metai points, produce the tune. The blocks are moved along in lively music by a small crank handle. In slow or sacred music, another handle, moving like that of a pump, is used, by which the notes may be maintained, when required, to any len g th. When one block has passed over the plate, another con taining the continuation of the piece, or succeeding p arts of a tune may be introduced, and repetitions may as readily be accomplished. The blocks may be had set to any given tune or piece of music, and are sold at so much per foot, so that any one may now order a mile of i ens i,! Mr. Smith, for our gratification, played on the harmo nium a variety of airs, quadrilles, hymns, &c., with great effect, by means of merely using one or other of the handles, and pulling the wooden blocks under a s ma ll roller, which presses them against the polished metal plate before alluded to./ The machine itself passes tht blocks along by means of a small cog-wheel, w9rkin rmos. E. P . CLAY :an( Whnlwciltd thin rack attached to each block in order duly to pppreciate FE lerice. it 2 implic valtl excel THE LIVERPOOL STANDARD. OUR BRITISH SEAMEN, AND THE NAVIGATION LAWS. (From the Protestant Magazine.) We come now to .the not to be mistaken Ministerial insanity, iu the proposed measure for extinguishing our Navigation Laws, that long-tried foundation and strong hold of our national prosperity and pre-eminence, as the first nation upon earth. The proposal to pull down this grand fabric, wonderful to say, is now tamely listened to by a bought and sold constituency, as if it were a vestry measure for the purchase of a bell-rope. The time was, when every parish throughout the United Kingdom would have met, and in a voice of thunder made their Petitions be heard by every traitor to the best interests of our country. Let us be thankful to God, that that noble, that unique, that untreatable body of men by any other State, need we name our British seaman, have risen as one man in opposition to this suicidal attempt on our national existence. He would be a bold Minister who, after the demonstration which has just taken place in London, would still persist in forcing on this last most astonishing attempt utterly to ruin the country. Those seamen who navigate foreign vessels will be bolder men than we take them to be, should they, after this demon stration, intrude on the birthright of our own gallant tars. To whom but to them, under God, is this country indebted, from the earliest period of our existence, for safety from foreign invasion ? The great Alfred was the first to act on this truth, and to rear this defence, after the kingdom had bren ravaged for centuries by the fire and sword of the Romans, the Saxons, the Danes, and Norwegians. King Harold, forgetting this lesson, lost his life and crown ; and William of Normandy conquered, enabled by his superior navy, under the auspices of the consecrated ban ner froni the Pope,* to make good the landing of his great army. What prevented us being, province of Spain, the slaves of priests, wh ,s, now a p the Channel to land falsely called the Invincible—s Parma and his thumb-screws and engines of torture and destruction on our shore ?—The British navy ! the bless ing of the Almighty being with them. What power prevented the French under Tourville from forcing the besotted, priest-ridden monarch James IT. on this nation ?—The navy, triumphant at the great battle of La Hogue ! To what imdomitable body of men is it due that we are not now a province of France, and under the domination of French tigers in the shape of men—the Robespierres, the Dantons, the Narats, and the thou sands such which rendered France the slaughterhouse of Europe for so many years ? —To British seamen, who conquered at the Nile, Copenhagen, and Trafalgar, &c., &c.—Echo replies, the seamen of these sea-girt isles ; and these are the men—these our sure defence, under God, in the day of trial, whom we—we ask pardon—our infatuated statesmen, styled liberal par excellence, are about to hand over, as a body, to poverty, wretchedness, and destitution. Oh, it is an experiment which can only be made but once, but its failure involves in it the de struction of the fairest and greatest empire ever the sun shone on. * Ile historian Hume tells us :—" It was a sufficient motive to Alexander 11., the reigning Pope, for embracing William's quarrel, that he alone had made an appeal to his tribunal, and rendered him umpire of the dispute between him and Harold ; but there were other advantages which that Pontiff foresaw must result from the conquest of England by the Norman arms; that kingdom maintained a considerable independence in its ecclesiastical administration, and, forming a world with in itself, entirely separated form the rest of Europe, it had hitherto proved inaccessible _to those exorbitant claims which supported the grandeur of the Papacy. Alexander, therefore, hoped that the French and Norman barons, if successful in their enterprise, might import into that country a more devoted reverence to the Holy See, and bring the English Churches to a nearer conformity with those of the Continent.- He declared immediately in favour of William's claim, pronounced Harold a perjured usurper, denounced excommunication against him and his adherents, and, the mere to encourage the Duke of Normandy in his enterprise, he sent him a consecrated banner, and a ring with one of St. Peter's hairs in it I " FASHIONS FOR MARCH (From the " London and Paris Ladies' Magazine of Fashion.") The materials fashionable at this moment are of large patterns, stripes, checks, losanges, bouquets, &c. ; the most showy silks for evening wear are the royal Pompa dour, and taffetas glaceas of light colours ; very pretty woollen and silk materials are appearing for walking dresses ; velvet, both black and coloured, is worn, but not in full dress, made high and without trimming ; the only ornament consists in the richness of the button. Many of the ball dresses are of tulle, with two or three skirts, one over the other, and have a very light and pretty effect by candle light. The skirts are made shorter, particularly in front, and blond is decidedly returning to favour, but of a lighter description than formerly, more like lace made of silk ; much of it is also used for various purposes in colours. Checked popelines of every shade of colour and description, and taffetas in small stripes bazines, are worn by young persons en neglige. Pretty peignoirs, termed sultanes, are made of cachemire, me rino, or mousseline de laine, embroidered in silk and lined with sarcenetof the colour of the embroidery. Caps are all small, mostly composed of a circlet of lace in application, partaking a little of the form it la Folle ; others are formed of a square rounded ; the lace, instead of being gathered, is fulled only at intervals ; the same form is made of tulle reseau edged with lace, and nceud formed of numerous loops of narrow velvet ; in evening toilette the petit bord or dress hat is of black velvet, ornamented at the side by a small plume of pink feathers. Nceucts of gold guipure are worn in the hair. Turbans are small and light, composed of tulle, tarlatane, gold, silver, or silk gauzes. There is little variety just yet in bonnets ; some change is named in the form Satins and velours 4pingles are the mat( aueen at t Episcopate pieces Jerusak , anti c have not I 11 pews 1 he spot From - LOANS OF MONEY BOROUGH OF LIVERPOOL. THE CORPORATION of LIVERPOOL are willing to receive LOANS, in Sums of not less than FIVE HUN- Interest at the r ANNUM, on Sec or Seven Years, bearing _ _ • to of FIVE POUNDS PER CENTUM PER tritv of-the Revenue and Rates authorized to and an Act passed in'tie h of Liver and Ist of July All letters to be addri ASHLIN, Esq., Treasu Liverpool. By of i_to the undersigned, or to CAP Public Offices, torthsallis-st Town-Hail, 18th SHUTTLEWORTH, Town Clerk littbltrationg. Just published, price Two Shillings, THE CENTRAL ADMINISTRATION of the POOR-LAMS in the TOWNSHIP and UNION of WEST A Member of the R 113T-TIIOI4AeI f Guardians of the Union Just Published, Price Is., LT OPE i F ty O TH R OM T As H m E yLE C . A N ALS Containing information of the most vital impoitanc way and Canal Proprietors, Passengers by Railway. M H. BEILBY; of tl and all Bookseller le Axing 5, King- treet, Wolverliamptc INSOLVENT DEBTOR, to be heard at the Court house, Portugal-street, Lincoln's Inn-fields, Middlesex, on the27th day of March instant, Court of Mr. Commissioner HAR RIS, JOEL LAZARUS. (sued as John Lazarus,) formerly of 27, Benson-street, and Richmond-street, Liverpool, then of 12, Clarence-street, and Richmond-street afore4id, L i verpool, then short Period of 176, Groie-street, LiverpOol, allin Lancashire, importer of and dealer in Berlin embroidery wools, patterns, canvas, silks, and fancy goods, linen and printed cottons, then travelling in various parts of England, out of business, and MICHAEL LEWIS, Attorney for Insolvent, nnsin-strpot_ City_ and IS_ Wilminotnn_ram.ra FOR CHILDREN CUTTING THEIR TEETH. ItTRS. JOHNSON'S AMERICAN SOOTHING SYRUP. infallible Remedy has preserved hundreds _This it past recovery from Convulsions ntition. As soon as the Syrup is Child will be relieved, the Gums anon reduced. It is as innocent as of Children efficacious, tending to produce the Teeth with ease; and so pleasant, that no Child will refuse to let its Gums be rubbed with it. When infants are at the age of four months, the Syrup should be rubbed on the Gums ; and Parents should never be without the Syrup in the Nursery where there are young children; for if a Child wakes in the night with pains in the Gums, the Syrup immediately gives ease; thereby preventing Convulsions, Fevers, &c.—The great success of this Medicine is induced unprincipled persons of American Soothing Syrup, and Bills, &c. Parents will, there for JOHNSON'S AMERICAN notice that the Names of BAR- London, (to whom Mrs. F afrvz.ed on each copying parts of M -- fore; be very particuk SOOTHING SYRUP, CLAY and 50N8 . 05, Farr s different in fOrtn:style, and every other particular, and it does not say much for porary's knowledge of architecture, to mist. English for a perpendicular design. ke au early _ ST. PAUL'S CHURCH, PRINCI The consecration of this splendid and capacious structure NEW CHURCHES IN 70XTETII-PARE. took place on Thursday last, by his Grace the Archbishop of The first of three new churches, on a plan similar fa Canterbury. All the interior fittings and decorations are those of St. Simon's and All Saints', is going on in the quite in keeping with the magnificence of the building it- southern district of the town, where we observe its ex self. The Communion table, and plate, encaustic tiles, tensive foundations rising out of the bed of an old quarry, tablets, &c., were much admired ; the contrivance also 50 to 60 feet under the level of Hill-street, in the thickly for warming and ventilating reflects the highest credit populated district of Gore-street. It promises to be a upon the talented architect. Indeed. the execution of noble structure, and is much wanted. As we believe the the entire as completed by the Messrs. Holme, challenged foundation stone is to be laid shortly, at the level of the scrutiny, and won universal approval. church floor, by our much esteemed neighbour, the Earl At half-past ten o'clock the clergy met at the house of of Sefton, we will reserve the remarks that we had pro- Mr. John Campbell, of " The Grove." The number has posed making until that time. Mr. Hay is the architect been differently estimated at from sixty to seventy : it in- of this as well as St. Simon's. eluded, in a word, all the clergy of the town and imme diate neighbourhood, along with the Rural Dean, the Arch deacon of Manchester, the Revds. Canon Stowell, Cohn Campbell, S. Minton, A. R. Dallas, (Chaplain to the Lord Bishop of Winchester,) and others from a distance. Tney formed in procession, headed by Dr. M'Neile, and Rev. John Jones, the Rural Dean, and marched to the church, where the Archbishop soon arrived, rccompanied by his Worship the Mayor and the Rev. Jonathan Brooks. who > cted as Chaplain to his Grace. Some of the clergy sat without the Communion rail, on chairs provided for P S PARK THE PROPHI COBDEN The House during t past fortnight has been too hard upon the aver of the League, and somewhat unmindful of the ordinary characteristics of gipsy blood. It is true that he has been a little out is his predictions of the amazing prosperity which was to the purpose, while the Archbish . op and his Cliaplainoecii pied the costly chairs on the north and south extremities of the Lord's table. After the needful forms had been concluded, the con secration proceeded in the usual way, the Archbishop and the Clergy moving slowly through the aisles, reciting al ternately the 24th psalm, after which his Grace returned to the table, and the service for the day was proceeded with. Dr. M'Neile occupied the reading desk, and read the service. We are not now to offer any comment on the rev. Incumbent of St. Paul's tone and manner of reading : everything connected- with him as a reader and and still more outrageously wn spect to the certainty of Fran. .taininga peaceable mards the culti vation of more li with neigh- bouring countries of the Mez Merr pended upon. precious metals. The inquirer into the n touches the hand of the svl where half-a-crown is looke sterious future, who y sixpence El for, i only a bare sixpennvworth, which c e liberal ouerist. wh ably gets in return. be little depended The tr. preacher has been abundantly criticised during the four teen years of his ministry at St. Jude's, so that little re mains to he added now. Still, never were the first sounds of his solemn voice more anxiously expected and listened to than on Thursday morning last. Some dif ference of opinion heti obtained as to the hearing properties, if we may be allowed the expression, of the new church and upon a point of such paramount interest alike to the minister and people, a corresponding anxiety prevailed. The suspense, however, was of very short continuance, inasmuch as the rich and familiar tones of their pastor's .It should be borne in mind that Cobden has been ra ther ill used, with respect to the amount of his retaining fee, as prophet in ordinary to the League. The hundred thousand pounds testimonial, which was to have crossed his palm, is still most of it in nubibus. The oracle has received only a gilt shilling and some worthless promisee, instead of the solid and - st, Delphos would have felt indi and either have turned her t Even she of h treatment,. Merril noes, would have al her gang' to exchange th, T spoons of her for horn, - or to ( [i their orditnii; co be honest your oracle will be o correctly foreshadow the futu a 1 IMA et /1 s before'voul Or it might g ministry 3 rne payment of the promises the prophet to his usually equa minient. Think what a benefit re been warned tbri t, and to vide lodgin TREAT, The Astronomical I ith exhibition of diagrams illustrations, and dissolving vie umbers, was delivered by Mr. Fisher Itisic Hall. to a very n last, in the alp bod to be desired arh rAnrp.nritgatint lsly witnessed the other plat( system, the tranSil Jupiter, his belts and cony !aliti voice, swelled with c church, and c by whom the naves, transept available spot, And never dice !yen for st t of those a---1 led * to ex ear the rev, doctor to more advan age, or see him in the enjoyment of higher health and The sermon was preached by his Grace the Lord Primate he took his text from 2 Cor. v. 20, and in a beautifuh simple, and scripturally convincing discourse of abou fifty minutes continuance, delivered with even more thar his usual energy, most attentively listened to, and tinctly heard, he enlarged, Ist, upon the office of an am -,Rdor, illustrating his subject by one c • -4 . examples from Scripture ! tha nature of the C as dis- two most 2ndly, he en- was the main topic of his sermon, and his Grace was quite at ease, exhibiting the riches of of God's grace in Christ Jesus, and extolling the free mercy that justifi es th e ung odly, as th e only originat ing cause, and sustaining power of holiness in the heart and life of the Christian, with a salutary caution against looking to forms or ordinances merely, for that which God's Spirit and God's Word alone are able to accom plish, viz., the creation of a clean heart and renewal of a right spirit within.the breast of a fallen sinner. The good Prelate appeared in excellent health; his voice was clear, and distinctly heard throughout the immense assembled audience, not one of whom, we are sure, heard him with- out a silent prayer that he might be long spared to adorn his new elevation with such wholesome words of sound doctrine, which is according to godline The ceremony over, the Archbisl Dr. M'Neile, the Archdeacon Stowell, Rev.:C. CanTb 1, A. R. Da y, adjourned t The Grove,'!thehos: sion of M. J. been provided tnipbell, whc All that pass seen the below Its wilt d, accompanied by, Rural Dean, Canon id several of the handsome dejeunl had enty years of hi Having mentioned more than once Mr. J. Cam house, we cannot longer withhold deserved went___ himself; and we are sure his co-trustees in the patron age and administration of St. Paul's, w.ho• are Mr. W. Jones, Mr. Edw. Cropper, Mr. R. Bicker3teth, and Mr. T. W. Bennett, will be of opinion, that we only render him an act of justice, in making mention of the untiring energy, and the princely munificence he has manifested throughout, frorrithe first commencement and doors w en I escaped from the Tuilleries.. but here I of St. Pants to the happy consummation with which the am, safe and unhurt. I have nothing toun tax my conscience entire was crowned on Thursday last. The htindsoe with, and nothing to reflect upon (laying his hand upon tiles with which the church is paved are the rich present of his heart), and I thank you very much. But here are his brother-in-law, Herbert Minton. ESQ.. Stoke-upon only two cards, . and there are three of von, and I-wish:to m ,_ take care of them all three, the kind friends, the first to welcome the to mewl and to. England; where is the other ?" Colonel migny accordingly gave the other card, which ham ,s , containing gen tlem a church complete wit ;l►ools, & splendid organ is 1n to St. Paul's Church fr urther g . o tie that of the rector of Newhaven, t o his majesty. "'Mr. Smith !" exclaimed the King, after identifying the individuals with their names : that is curious, indeed ! and very remarkable that the first to welcome me should . be a Mr. Smith, since the assumed name was Smith by Iry ich I escaped from France; and, look, this is my passl port made out in the name of William Smith !" FUNERALS OF THE VICTIMS OF THE FRENCH REVO LUTION.—The funeral honours decreed by the Republic to the victims of the conflict that, destroyed the Bourbon dynasty were performed on Saturday, with a degree of splendour too brilliant for solemnity. There were no emblems of grief, and no mourners save a few of the relatives of the decpased. It was on the whole a popular triumph. The funeral cars were decorated with colours. Vast numbers of the people collected before noon about the Madeleine, and then - ce along the whole - line of the Boulevards, a tri-coloured band 'Ras extended from tree to tree or lamp to lamp. The extreme wall of the Church de-Madelaine was hung with black cloth and tri-coloured flags, and several descriptions were fixed here and there. The crowd was so dense that the magistrates and officials alone could enter the church. There were numerous military bands, and the Provisional Government were present. The funeral cars contained 15 coffins. The bodies of those claimed by their friends had previously been given up for private interment. There was much :ial inusic,_and sin; tives of the victims joined the procession, attired in mourning. The procession included, military of all 11 citizens &e., and amongst the emblems carried wer fasces of the republic.. The procession move Madeleine to the Pluce de Bastile, its destinatic the column there drooped two flags of bl, spangled with silver stars, symbolic of tea entrance to the vault beneath it were erect pillars or altars, each surmounted by atr with black cloth. It was nearly 5 o'clo cars arrived a into the vault, whit past, and the people dispersed : all was LE,•`.cd J Lours. r;,) tui ail, iottte or order for a aloonnt disturbed. Te intro a, Damasct hope t c Mr:John ( charact On Wednesday evening, after the consecration of St. Simon's Church, his Grace proceeded to Albury House, Dr. M'Neile's residence at Aigburth, where he had an opportunity of meeting a number of the clergy at dinner ; and on Thursday. evening Dr. M'Ncile again entertained at dinner, to meet the Archbishop, a large party of clergy and laity, including the Mayor, Rev. Rector Brooks, Rev. J. Jones. Rev. T. Nolan, &c. His Grace remained with Dr. M`Neile during his visit to Liverpool, and left Albury House at an early hour on Friday morning. His confirms _ _ _ _ St. Bai•nal his generous kindr benefit, and pl ner in ichichhe e {an instructor I throne tion as. Archbishop of Canterbtiii will take pi next ; in Bow Church. , St. Paul's, Church will be opet , Sunday morning next, at a quarter to elever on Friday Jr divine v hip on ARCHITECTURAL DESCRIPTION The church of St. Paul is built in the. perpendicular style of gothic, being the third or latest style, as explained by Rickman. The plan of the church is cruciform, hav ing a nave, chancel, and transepts. The dimensions in side are 128 feet from the tower to the chancel windows, 48 feet wide in the nave, and 36 feet wide in the transepts, the distance from north to south inside the transepts is 100. -eight is 30 feet to the eaves and 50 feet to the Externally the church is plain, but the character maintained ; the tracery of the windows is light and is a wan in the arc , norny. _ The tower is ouly.about 25 feet above nesent, but it will form an important feature n, as it appears of good proportions, with bold icultirly the entrance door, clock canopy, and 31.'5. From the lithograph which is published, there will be a lofty spire of about 180 feet -e trust there will be a good cloa for the benefit libourbood. The pointed slating and orna e tiles are new in this part of the country, and tal rid it:but wt r and the princip a l ; this might protniuout Prince Allier., brought down an immediate burst of continued app from the whole audience. To this the Rev. Mr. Nolan alluded in his concluding remarks which immediately fol lowed ; obviously referr t and endowed a I naming, the state of th .c of which se the 1 in undert Pupils generally of Great George2sti opportunity they enjoyed under the c The Psalm " Befo was then sur - . trustees of so competent iovah's awful Hall on the iuntect::&nd on was pv finer possible. . W to the charity, but 1 tiles t be employed in liqui. 'lore properly, and more organ, after which t ing separal went off hi the-mos ird how much bed, and that important schools, t dating the debt, may henceforth r congenially be directed to tl of the district generally of St promote the increased etlicienc] The services of the worthy incum serve much more than this. f the i We perceive that MadaMl mearance at the Adelphi f the el log was on fi sunk in i'er6 , , in theihire s• the door, that ti and that the organ promniity of the building • extinguished by th© perF. fire had originated from id the roof of the E had been Satwday morning. re;:ura rp-pautwaci. The tiro. indled in tint 4tovc so early Eoveu o'clock caa- crovlns • 0 the moment, and crape is sometimes used ; pretty capoti for - young ladies are made of white plush lined with pint half..squares of lace form pretty ornaments for honnets. L - ord John Russell left town on Saturday for St. Leonard's, where he intends to recruit his health by a re sidence of a few days. He suffered severely from an at tack of influenza some time since, and the urgency of pub lic business has hitherto prevented his complete recovery. His lordship's general health is, however, said to be unimpaired. PRESENT TO PRINCE ALBERT.—We understand that Mr. M`Gibbon, boot maker of North John-street, has made for Prince Albert a pair of patent instep spring military bussar field boots, patent boxes and spurs, with gold lace tongues and welts. and gold tassels, and em broidered with gold round the tops, and ornamented with the finest design of workmanship, allowed not to be sur passed by any other workman in the ,trade. To gratify his friends and the public, they will be seen in his shop window fourteen days before being sent off to London. THE EX-KING AND QUEEN OF THE FRENCH.—The ex-King and Queen of the French arrived at the Croydon station at fifteen minutes past twelve on Saturday morn ing,. from Newhaven, whence they had travelled in a rain proviti Brighton Railway. Ther ex-Majesties were accompanied by the Comte de Jarnac, and attended by General Dumas and General Rumigny. The Hon. Captain Hotham, one of the directors of the railway, who has been in close at tendance on the ex-King since his arrival at NP' vhaven, travelled in the train with the royal party. At the Croy don station their ex-Majesties were met by the Duke de Nemours and:the duke and Duchess Auguste of Saxe Co barge, who had arrived from town early in the morning to receive their illustrious relatives. The meeting of the royal exiles, we need scarcely add, was of the most pain fully affecting character. After a few moments' delay, the whole of the royal party left the station in three pri vate carrages for Claremont. Mr. Pascoe Grenfell, the chairman, Mr. Parsons, Mr. Schutzer, and several other of the directors, were present to receive the royal exiles. Her Majesty the Queen had offered to send her privatd carriages to convey the royal party to Claremont, but the ex-King declined the proffered courtesy, preferring to travel in a private manner to his destination._ _ _ ANOTHER. On the ex-King of the li - tat them on ti ace could ail AIR. SMITH.' Nprolismpri he inn, cor Elpick, the principal landlord, said that if his majesty preferred the quiet of a private house to an inn, his house was at his service, as well as his carriages and horses. The King, with many thanks, declined the hospitable offer, as ' . . s lie and the queen were comfortable where they were, and the latter felt disinclined to remove. " Truly happy and thankful, indeed, am I," the King said, " that I have once more arrived in England, and which I will not leave again- "'" pullets were striking. the window CHURCH EXTENSION IN LIVERPOOL -,, and what was sill' wanting to cot must be left to the liberality of the cone they would, by so doing, be eng._ and in the service of God, and real's. David, when he said, " What can I re, for all the benefits he bath shown to me ? was made at the doors in aid of the church b Ted - in a an admirable and more than usually po The collections amounted to £45 to suppl D the Lot A col ler There is an unusual degree of interest attached to St Simon's Chun'', from the indefatigable exertion of thi incumbent, the Rev. J. R. Conor, who has not only created an overflowing congregation out of the debris of infidelity and dissent, but by a wise and skilful excitement in the dense destitute and disunited population of the district, has arawn nearly three-tourths of the costs of this ecciesiasti cal structure in halfpence, by well regulated and timel subscriptions. The church itself is a highly creditabl specimen of ecclesiastical architecture, technically know] as geometrical decorated, or of the early middle pointe gothic, a nobly appreciated by the conareg'ation; r jrtiiupl: tiona b - eliches have been provided in every corner and avenue—even the communion steps have been fitted as sittings since it was opened. Though situated in a secluded street, the graceful and finely proportioned spire rises majestically over some of the principal thoroughfares, in dicating, in the suitable text of the venerable prelate, that " whosoever will, let him take of the water of life freely." We cannot close this notice without paying a tribute of praise to the committee who have so harmo- niously supported the reverend incumbent in 11;s effort as well as to the architect and the tradesmen who have zealously performed their duties, and who have so rally. testified- their esteem for the work in. which the were engaged_ by the gift of two beautiful Stained_ gla windows, for the chancel and west end of nave; and ove and above this, we understand that th tructur . e has co which 'is nearly £4,0007 It is the intention to decorate the interior, and relieve it from tie rather monotonous tone of colour that it now presents, so soon as they can gather a fund of £5O or £6O, which, though beautifully and effectively simple in its lines, is susceptible of striking and suitable embellishment. lelighted the e. .r of the rem( gallene have been attended with additional expence, but we think the money would have been well laid out. The interior ST. SIMON'S PARISH CIIURCH. we think chaste and beautiful, whether we look at the This beautiful edifice was consecrated, on Wednesday, to light and open framing of the roof, the great expanse at the service of Almighty God by the Archbishop of Canter- the junction of the nave and transepts, or the massive but bury, the Most Rev. Dr. J. B. Sumner. This being the first tasteful treatment of the c h ance l arc h and the ceiling be parish church which has been consecrated for many years, yond—all harmonizes and is in good keeping, and although coupled with the fact, that the interesting ceremony was our contemporary of the Mail terms the reading desk and to be performed by the distinguished Prelate who has pulpit a box of obstruction ; to our mind, we never saw a been recently elevated to the highest office in the church, more compact arrangenient, or one which looks better in caused a numerous attendance, and . the church was execution ; its situation is central, it is not too high, and crowded to excess. Several gentlemen. friends and sub- from every pew in the Church, the minister can be seen scribers to the building fund, occupied places near the distinctly and at the shortest possible distance. The font pulpit. The Rev. Rector Brooks took part with the is an elaborate piece of masonry, octagonal in form, with Archbishop in the consecration service. The Most Rev. beautiful and delicate tracery and carving, with shafts at Prelate took for his test th e 17th verse of the 22d chapter the angles and sunk and carved pannelling ;it is cut from ofßevelations,"Whoeverwill,lethimtakeofthewateroflife a single block of stone, and is highly creditable to the freely." After defining the nature of the water which form- mason, who we understand was employed three months ed the subject of the text, which was spiritual, and only to in its execution. We trust, however, it will not be al be realized by the bleSsing of God, through the redemption lowed to remain where we saw it—on a platform Of wood of Christ, he proceeded to show, under three heads, in a on the side of the reading desk—there is a very suitable very clear and forcible manner, how the blessing was to place between the back of the pulpit and communion rails, be secured, who were the recipients, and oh what terms where it would stand on the encaustic pavement. The the object desired could be gained. The principles enu- chancel, with its encaustic tiles of blue, buff, and red—laid merated in the text were enforced by many appropriate in fret work—is truly beautiful •, these tiles, we learn, are and judicious illustrations. In conclusion, he observed the gift of H. Minton, P.sq.. of Stoke-upon-Trent, who that a building had been raised in this lower world where has bestowed much time and money in perfecting this the weary traveller might resort, and find comfort for his long-neglected . style . of floorin g . Th e communion rails soul tid " ff'ord large s into panels, with rich tracery, and The end or chan- Ltd in the tracery, % fine opportunity for the glass-stainer. e church is a fine specimen of moder n build ]g being uninterrupted The pews are large and 'era idoW of five lights is well arran nd present is each it rig an( e tninist in the most remote part of the buil us to en )rily proved on the aver end, but the church nature in the can be heard This was very - - the consecration, *hen the most powerful, was 11 in every part. Our limits will not allow an a further description of the building, bat the beat ing to t}: h is being adopted. is hot water, circa_ Tnccoied _in flues constructed underneath air wt rough toe wnote length of the —each pew having about 12 superficial feet of grating, or 700 superficial feet for the whole. The cold air 19 mitted to the pipes by six different apertures, any one may be closed to suit the direction of the wind. the extracting, or foul-air shaft, will be formed in the tower, where it is intended to have a fire or gas-ring, so as to maintain a steady upright current. This system of ventilation is similar in principle (but in re extended) to that adopted in the new gaols, now being erected in vari ous places, the efficacy of which has been clearly esta blished. A powerful organ is being built by Mr. Bewsher,_ of this town, from specifications made out by the archi tect—it is expected to be completed in about two months. The church was designed and superintended by Mr. Ar thur Holme; the builders Messrs. S. and J. Holme; the masonry executed by Messrs. Dempster and dification of the mistake. and wish to rectify Nilson, and ssrs. James and Hughes. The report late M 's plan or design. TLia ice to Mr. Holme wo The e very beautiful one) sarily brie The men; &c., ~ •1•1•1•11 IN INI ,sign by vets per fr. Elmes (a tl lena of arly appropiia!e and instructive, I witli n deed r a view of the The planetary they represent Aver the Sun triump h of Mr notions of the [any scriptural y 'nnci been Lowe of the chureli niado more as announced in forme Friday evening and moss