The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1848-11-07 00:00:00

Nov. 7.1848. Co be 00113 or Titti WILLIAM WILLIAMS, ESTATE AGENT. 4/ , RA NELAGH-STREET, has-to be LET a few de li g htful Town, RESIDENCES, from Two to Eight Mi les from 'On. Rent from £55 to £2OO. ' 1 ?) several excellent FAMILY HOU S ES in the most F ashionable situations in Town, from £3O to £l2O per annum ; and some splendid SHOPS. with modern Plate Glass Fronts, 111 the principal thoroughfares. Rents moderate. (One interest.) T 0 be LET, for a Term of Yea rs, LEY FIELD. West Derby, four and a half miles from Liverpool. 'nu House contains spacious Dining, Drawing , an d Breakfast Rooms. Library, Servants' Hall, Butler's Pantry, Kitchen, ant Back Kitchen on the Ground Floor. Above are Eight excellent Tha .I.ledronms, and Three Dressing rooms , Water-closet, &c. Premises are well supplied with Hard a nd Soft Water, and Gat . Conveyed to every Room. In the Stable-yard are Doubh Coach -house. Saddle-room, Stabling for Eight Horses, Shit:, Aons &c. There is an excel!, reenho , ise and Hothouses now in 1,. 0 f _l and immediately adjoining may be ha lent Wn For T Pillars apply to BEVAN and lumford-street, Liverpool. fp. titts Ensurante SCOTTISH EQUITY SOCIETY INCORPORATED 11; - A - CT OF FARMAN LOCAL BOARD OF DIR THOMAS CHILTON, ES THOMAS MARTIN,ESCI, Merchan Merchant. ANNON, ESC erch ant March, 1E SUM tt TOTA 43, WRS 5b5. erebv Assured. 1.'342,470 i‘ um, itEv itr% u vi ACCUMULATED FUND, .e 4 °P THE PROGRESS OF T Tin at each ( leorge-str STANDARD LIFE ASSURANCI ANY. 3. GE() 2, KIN( row, 35, OTICE (LLIAT IVISION OF PROFITS ills COMPA t. 1 NOVEMI ises from the particular mode of Divisio is. lize I on being WILL . BE MADE I 111 1 d in participating in that Divisi . . fits to be derived by Ivillihuss'e — cure one year's additi . later Entrants • In 1850, such Policy will have 3 years' Bonus al claim for Profits over 1.01,11 •, and so on every five years , IN SHORT, it is the principle of a Tontine applied to the Divi awn of Profits, holding out he prospect of great advantage to those persons who effect Assurances as a provision for their families, or from other prudential motives; as they can thus i look forward to increasing advantages as they advance r life, each period of Division they may survive bringing additional benefits. LARGE BONUS ADDITIONS Were made to the Company's Policies in 1835, 1840, and 1845, which are shown in the Company's Prospectus; For EXAM I'LE, 000 assured in 1825,had increased at last division to .iICOO. •elOOO 1830, X 1412 10s. Since 1844, the Standard Company hare issued 2473 Policies, assuring upwards of One Million Six Hundred and Forly-five Thousand Pounds. The income of the Company is upwards Of One Hundred and For y Thousand Pounds per annum. WILL. THOS. THOMSON, Manager. PETER EWART, Resident Secretary. London, 82, King William-street, 15th Sept., 1;48. Further information can be obtained (without expense) by application at the Company's Offices or Agencies. Office in LIVERPOOL.... 76, SOUTH CASTLE-STREET ➢iessrs. J. & 1). L. MURDOCH, Agents. AGENTS IN LANCASHIRE. Messrs. James Douglas and Co., Stamp-office buildings, Cross-street. Stockport Mr. G. J. Boothroyd, Solicitor. Rockdale Mr. Richard Clegg, Estate Agent. Bury Mr. Samuel Moscrop, Bolton-street. Bolton. Mr. James Tickle, Tobacco-manufacturer. Preston Mr. Reuben Riley, Solicitor. DOUgla,, Isle of Man.. Mr. James Gillon, Wine-merchant. Manchester T HE LIVERPOOL AND LONDON FIRE LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY. ESTABLISHED IN 1836. EMPOWERED BY ACT OF PARLIAMENT. OFFICES: 8, WATER-STREET, LIVERPOOL, CHARLOTTE-ROW, MANSION-HOUSE, LONDON The Directors beg to acknowledge the steadily increasing support which this Institution experiences, and to assure the Public that, whilst the numerous and wealthy Proprietary enables them to offer most ample security for the fulfilment of the Company's engagements, the confidence and preference Manifested towards it shall be met, as heretofore, by strenuous endeavours to facilitate the despatch of business, and by liberality and promptitude in the settlement of claims. By THE FIRST ACT OF PARLIAMENT obtained by the Company, it is expressly conditioned that the liability of the Shareholders under the policies shall not be restricted by special contract or otherwise. INSURANCES AGAINST FIRE Are undertaken on Property of every description i n the United Kingdom, the British colonies, and in Foreign Countries; the Rates of Premium may be known on application. LIFE INSURANCE. The Directors continue to receive proposals for the sale and purchase of Annuities, Endowments, Reversions and contingent Interests, and for Insurances on Lives. No Entrance or Admis sion Fees are required, nor is any editions] premium charged to Officers in the Army or Navy, unless called into actual service. The following are amongst the advantages held out by the Company : Two SCALES OF PREMIUMS, ONE LOWER THAN THOSE OF MOST OTHER COMPANIES ; the other carrying GUARANTEED ADDITIONS, or entitling to GUARANTEED REDUCTIONS in the SUTURE PREMIUMS, on a plan entirely new and peculiar to this Institution. ----- Specimen of the Rates for an Insurance of .100 on a Single Life, and of the Reduced Premium of Policies taken out on the Bonus Scale:— I For whole of Li Without Jlonw when Insured Yearly. Half do, With Bonus, Reduced Premium Yearly. I Half do. 1--iiO;;O-s X d. 30 2 2 6 1 111 2 9 5 35 2 8 6 1 5 0 216 5 40 216 3 1 9 0 3 45 3 6 4 114 2 317 50 319 8 2 1 0 412 7 e s. a. e d 1 5 6 1 12 9 1 9 1 1 17 4 5 s'h 113 8 2 2 9 2 i 1 19 9' 2 10 0 2 7 9 2 19 1 Specimen of the Addition to the Sums Insured in the case of Policies of .t 7,000 each, to be taken out at the Bonus Premiums. First By the addition of the further Age Then Decennial Bonus, the amount Bonus when Annualpayable in case of death will p Insured after Ten t (...t —after Bonus. 20 ) Tears. I 30 Years. 140 Years. 1-- X s. d. X s. d. s. d. X a. d. aB s. d. 30 90 8 4 90 10 1271 5 0 1542 10 C 1904 3 4 35 94 11 8 99 2 1283 15 0 1567 10 C 1945 16 8 40 101 13 4 10 3 4 1305 0 0 1610 0 0 2000 0 0 45 107 1 8 10 14 2 1321 5 0 1642 10 C 2000 0 0 50 116 13 4 11 13 4 1330_0 0 1700 0 0 2000 0 0 The SCALE of REDUCTIONS which are guaranteed ranges from 331 to 52 per cent. on the amount of Premium, and the Bonus contingent only on the continuance of the life doubles the amount of Policy. No LIABILITY of Partnership, these reductions and addi tions not being contingent upon Profits. POLICIES are issued for the Half Premium system, and on an ascending scale. SURRENDERS of POLICIES are accepted on very liberal terms ; and claims are paid withir. three months after satis factory proof of death. • INSURANCE OF CAPITAL SUMS. The Directors are prepared to receive applications for Poli cies, which, though available for many other purposes as well, will have the effect of rendering Property held under Lease for years equivalent to Freehold for all purposes of mortgage 4 or Investment. The following Table will afford (Specimens of the Premium for the Insurance of XlOOO, payable after the lapse of a given number of years. tions fo Thents ii to unlef IYears. 1 Rats 1 Years. I Rate, 1 .e .. a. cl_ BENJ. I in which o application will be Residei ) the Company oci a tior town h side ES or in the and eitber °an, : . IT. VOI! id tro" - T, ow vd, tbe rimen o rom t''' e suPP n i f Agtor' form Ito en ergll .in. all. IALSV.,;, I)'°'inf fbrvO r rea 'stow',to cure - 4 0, Par4l?Tiaer '"' to ( ' ient lor" SPECI from 15th Your ot;eCii; Liverpoo us at each `JA WHITEHOUI ut , antai. w -- ANMD, in the neighbourhood of West Derby or Aighurth, a Detached substantial FAMILY HOUSE, containing three Sitting and not less than seven or eight Bed rooms, including Servants-rooms. The situation must be healthy, and the house well-drained and plentifully supplied with water. Rent not to exceed .el2O. Address, X, at the Office of the Liverpool Standard. GOVERNOR OF NEW BAILEY PRISON. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that at the General 111 Quarter Sessions of the Peace, to he held, by adjourn- ment, at the New Bailey For the County Palatine of L. if November next, at Eleven tiers of the Peneo Lan( ,ter, on MONDAY, the 27th day at Eleven clock in the Forenoon, the Jus -.e Peace then assembled will proceed to appoint a RNOR of the NEW BAILEY PRISON. Present Salary is £350 per Annum, with House Rent ations, accompanied by Testimonials, to be sent to MILNE and SONS, of Manchester, Clerks to theVisitim: of the New Bailey Prison, on or before the 17th day of t no applit: GORSTS and 111.1ICHALL, rrHE SUMS of £l3 0 and £9,000, will he ready ry next, for Inve ent on C L 0 A rPHE COll I do HER] 8 OF MONEY. E of the LIVERPOOL DOCKS E NOTICE, that they are willing to )NEY to a LIMITED AMOUNT, on fl! the Trustees - flocks, enrity of the Romis of rs of the Liverpo., _ the rate of FIVE POUNDS per Centum per Annum Interest of Tither Three. Five, or Seven Years. rl 11. Ca, a • v.... •-•• addressed to GF.ORGE WITHERS, Esc dverpool Docks, Dock-office, Li verpo2.l. er of ti DANIEL ➢IASON, ~nck-~tli 9nl. October 21, 18. llithTfrn Royal 0 Vehnno. 'price OneGninen. 'OR Y of the TOWN and COMMERC AfTORQUODALE'S DIR of ALIS( by Cu lrpsent TORY foi LIVFR ,hould I le-street 11 our I cads us t that valuable edibl and Fdilion ion to- t .1 silence i ~ and ('o.; W. WE B; W. GRAPEL th ,, other Booksellers, Liverpool. Youghal, Nov D LA( I I) for AGAZINE, No. CCCXCVII., " Far NI Part the rge Frederick Ruxtnn ch Revolution.—Vll. Thumb ,ord Castlereagh.- ist.—V. The late 'ar of the Fr VIII. The We were told yesterday on 'Change, by who have severally visited the northern and neighbourhood) and eastern distric that the Potatoes are exceedingly bad till thought that in a month there would Memoirs of :IX. A Ca!l.-3 aiernoster-row. London. Said by CHEOWIN, W. WEBB; W. GRAPEL ; and the other Book- upon-Tyne, however, states that about one-half of Potato crop has been secured, in much better condit than was expected some time ago A SINGLE TOOTH FOIL FIVE SHILLINGS. MESSRS. COOPER and Co., SURGEON DENTISTS, 10, Slater •street, (on the right ban,l,) Liverpool, beg to inform the inhabitants of Liverpool and vicinity, that they are The advance !n the price ( rroN reported last wec Eer about the middle in this column, was in some dan week ; the mart irices being on a slightly ...... at length enabled to MAKE TEETH AVAILABLE TO ALL CLASSES; their price for a Single Tooth being 55., whatever v be required. This, they assure their Friends market - oh a Saturday was only quiet in appearance, with limited attendance of country buyers down; the sal 4.500 to 5,000 bales, including 500 to 800 on speculatioi quantity price can only:be increased by expensive mountings.' The mechamcal department is filled by first-rate workmen from London_ and Paris; and it is only , the immense quantity at very steady prices. THIS DAY the market very firm, with a good demand from the trade, mon Americans realised rather more money. ....... • operations of the Teeth equally moderate. Fi l ling decayed Teeth with the Mineral Mamoratum, 2s. 6d. Artificial Teeth repaired. remodelled, and brought to their former shape and appearance. They also fasten loose Teeth, particularly of aged persons, whether arising from neglect, the use of calomel, disease of the gums. or any other cause. SCURVY IN THE Guats EFFECTUALLY PREVENTED. amount .rnehcan This fp Bahia, &c., 50 Maranham, and 250 Surat. _ a. able turn to-day places the advance slightly higher American descriptions than the full quotation noticed h Monday. The last accounts from America afford nothi new with respect to the crop, except that it is seam expected to reach the large amount previously anticipate( Prices were gradually falling at New Orleans, middlin being quoted 5.-1 to a cents. With respect to East Ind Cotton, Messrs. T. and H. Littledale, in their month: circular, with a copy of which we have been favour& Among the various disorders of the mouth, there are none more destructive than Scurvy, which, on first entering the gums. causes them to bleed on the most trifling occasions. A soft substance invariably accumulates around the necks of the teeth, penetrating into the gums, which gradually waste away, and the Teeth then become loose and drop out of their sockets, and it is well known that the loss of Teeth arises more from state that " The low rates at which the ordinary qualities of Americs have been selling, 20. to 3d., has materially interfered Nyi this cause than any other; in short, Scurvy in the Gums affects individuals of all ages and constitutions, and if not speedily removed, will be the primary cause of too h-ache and decay. Messrs. COOPER ane Co. are happy to state that they have discovered a certain remedy for the removal of this distressing the consumption of Surat Cotton. The sates in tne month na. been 9,380, of which 2,060 and 500 bales Bengal have been tak • for export ; prices have been better supported than could ha . been expected, the decline being little more than id. per I mu.. • ltguln litron nmenantinw to 97.360 hales. leavb malady, which, if used in conjunction with their VEGETABLE ANO Y DONE TINCTURE, will entirely extirpate the complaint Price 58 111 C 1111 FIVI4 Imo vs.," only two or three cargoes yet to arrive before the Spring, wh the extent of supply will be uncertain, owing to the failure OBSERVE—COOPER AND CO., 10, Slater-street, (on the right '.and) next Door to the Bible Depository. the native crop in China, and the discouragement to importers; - arising from the extreme low prices which have for some time past ruled here." There has been rather more inquiry for Foreign Wont this week, but no transactions of moment have taken place. Prices are without alteration. Scotch is not much inquired for. Imports for the week :—Foreign, from Bombay 357, Lisbon 99, Buenos Avres 93, previ ously 63,447; Scotch, 633, previously 1500. We are gratified to be able to announce an improve ment in the Scotch PIG IRON trade this week. For some months we have had little to record but a continual re currence of quiet markets ; there has been more business, however, transacted during the last few days, and our quotations are, for Mixed Numbers, good brands, 425. 6d. to 438. f.o.b. at Glasgow : Gartsherrie No. 1, 458. do. AMERICAN Beef is still scarce; a small parcel of fine Prime Mess realized 100 s., which is 7s. 6d. above the range of the general quotations. Bacon is more inquired after- un attended, however, by any improvement in price. We have no stock of either Hams or Shoulders. The value of Pork remains unaltered, the chief inquiry being Mess: the market is cleared of Prime. Our stock of UNITED STATES. The United States mail-steamer Hermann, which left New York on Friday, October 20, arrived at Cowes on Sunday night. She has been sixteen days out, in conse quence of one of her engines having, when about half way between New York and Southampton, become de ranged, so that she arrived at Cowes working one only. NEW YORK, OCT. 20, NOON.—The Niagara reached Boston on the 19th, at 3 p.m. Hei news, received at New York by telegraph, caused a decline in both the corn and cotton markets. There is no news of interest since the sailing of the Cambria. It is settled that the Whigs have carried Pennsylvania, Florida, and probably Ohio ; this gives them a gain of three United States senators. Nothing new from Canada. Letters from Madrid are published in New York, an nouncing positively that negociations are on foot for the sale of Cuba to the United States. Exchange on London, 1084. The early hour fixed for the departure of the Hermann Cheese is almost exhausted, a large b us i n ess having been prevented any quotations of the various markets on the transacted both by public and private sales: nearly the 20th being given. whole of the 2700 boxes brought forward by auction last The Hertnann brings 30 passengers, and 5300,000. week sold briskly at an advance on previous rates. Lard has again fallen to about the lowest pr i c es of the season, THE CAPITULATION OF VIENNA. a considerable reduction having taken place on tbe week. The latest intelligence from Vienna is of the highest The quotations are as follow: — interest. It appears from the German papers, and even Cheese—(duty paid)—Fine, 46 s to 52s per cwt. ; middling, from official documents, that the city had unconditionally 39s to 45s , ordinary, 30s to Us. Beef—U.S. (free)—Prime su-rendered on the 3 0 th ult. T he attack lasted from the mess, per ;me. :lb " B7s 6il to 92s 6d ; ordinary, 80s to 555, 28th to the evening of the 29th ult., when a truce was old —s to —s; extra' India, family, &c., —s to — s; ditto, per agr eed upon which extended to the followin g da y at noon. half-barrel, 2cs Gd to 385 ;—mess, per barrel, 2001 b., —s to — 6 ; Then the Hungarians, who had crossed the frontier, made ordinary, 40s to 465. old —s to —s; prime, 385 to 0 40 1 :. — P s an attack on the imperial troops, in which they were as- U.S. (free)—Prime mess, 36s to SSs , old —s to —s per barrel, sisted by a " sortie" of the Viennese, but they were corn- 2 8z 00 o 1b i s prime, Ile, 0 - 1( 1 to s — t o s . old a. —s (( T o — a s(fremenafsatmerinly mesa, pletely defeated. Notwithstanding the capitulation of —s . ; western, 32s to 44s ; shoulders -s to —s, — t o 0 , s - k - t - o Vienna, which fact does not seem to admit of any d ou bt per cwt. Rams—Dried, (duty paid.) 35s to 42s per cwt. s ; the latest advices that have reached us assert that Windis- Canadian, (free,) 60s. Lord—(free)—Fine, in kegs and barrels, chgratz had advanced as far as the Stephans-Platz, that 39s 6d to 408 per totcw.; good, in or, do., 3ss to 395; ordinary the Viennese had recommenced the combat, that Kossuth t i L w e i r d d p a f l , ad ;; a es ( iny 37 p s ai i d jr4f o e s r t i ocs a p n e d r , g ,,, re t as . e 4 3 e o a .s se to f 345. had arrived in the Hungarian camp, and that the city had 405 to 445. soda B:scuit—(duty paid)-26s to ' 2Bs per r e e w e e. been bombarded once more on the 31st ult. These state- Apples—(duty paid)-12s to 17s per barrel. meats, however, are vague and confused. The best qualities of IRISH Butter maintain the prices PRUSSIA. quoted last week, but middling and lower kinds are [Some disturbances took place at Berlin on the 31st cheaper, with a limited consumption for every descrip. ult. Immense crowds were assembled on the Gensdar- don. Some new Bacon from Belfast, which has just men-market, before the theatre, where the National come into the market, sells slowly at 60s. ; and new Beef, Assembly holds its sittings. The mob wanted to hat- an article of Irish produce which we have not had to no ence the decisions of the Assembly as to the conduct to '.ice in our report previously this year, is selling at 925. 6d. be adopted respecting the condition of Vienna. Some (the highest price for American.) deputies were ill-treated when leaving the house. THE TIMBER TRADE.—The supplies sent to this port of N. A. Colonial Wood (railway sleepers included) have COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, Nov. 4. been brought in about 253 vessels, i ngazir -, a tonnage of (Sittings in Banco, before Lord Chief Justice WILDE, 152,000. During the contemporary period last year, there Mr. Justice COLTMAN, Mr. Justice MAuLE, and Mr. arrived 210 vessels, 118,000 tons. The sales from the Justice WILLIAMs.) quay are of Quebec Yellow Pine, at prices ranging from WITSON (PUBLIC OFFICER OF THE LIVERPOOL BANKING 130. to 15d. per foot. according to average size and qua- COMPANY) V. ST. JOHN'S EQUITABLE LOAN SOCIETY. lity ; St. John, of the various Sizes, say inches average In this case Mr. WARREN, at the suggestion of one of 20, 19, 18k, and 18, sold at 181 d. 170- and 161 d. per the learned Judges, made at chambers, moved for leave foot; a cargo of small Miramichi Pine sold at 13,1(1., and to enter an appearance for the defendants. one of Dalhousie at 13d. per foot; Quebec Red Pine has The circumstances under which the application was been sold with cargo at from Ind. to 131 d., and St. John' made were these :—The loan society had recently become and Lower Port at from 11:1d. to I3d. per foot. Spruce insolvent, owing the banking company nearly £5OO, and Planks are still at a reduced value : they are unprece: the Banking Company, by their public officer, had issued dentedly low : the last sales are quoted at, for Prince a writ to recover that sum ; and in the present case the Edward's Island, £5 3s. l a d., and for Miramichi £7 to question was how that writ was to be served. It appeared £7 ss. per standard. that the loan society had been completely registered under The subjoined notices of several important items of the Joint Stock Companies' Registration Act (7 and S East and West India produce we transcribe from the Victoria, c. 110), but in that act there was no provision valuable monthly circular of Messrs. T. and H. Littledale, made for the service of any writ or process upon the ser- published on Saturday : TEA.—The market still is very inanimate—but little doing. vants of a compary registered within its provisions. The affidavits on which the learned counsel moved stated that folders general t ly k b in et s, Common to good common con n gor e ar_e ne diffi n no n f es sale at easier and d a person named John Molloy was a director of the society r p a r r oe s s : h l a h v e e r e a 1;1e sdownwardsin: e t? , e f t e o r c y h , and president of the directors, and had so returned sirens to realise. Scented Capers continue in demand, bu g t are himself to the proper officer under the Joint-Stock very scarce. Scented Orange Pekoes, in which' there have Companies Registration Act, and that William Thomas been but few tratisrctions, are id. to td. per pound lower. 'I he Picard was returned as the secretary of the society ; required kinds of Greens are scarce, viz., Imperials, Gun vo‘ov ig d l e rs ii , a s n o ial s F a in r e e Yalonulo s g t I n n y n s ea s o a i l i b ; l T e4 w ai hallvasnondgCaormmone cry the attempts had been made to serve Pica r d with i n d the writ as an officer of the society, but on enquiry being dull of sale at Id. to 2 d. per lb. decline . The clearances for the made it turned out that he had removed from the month have been very fair, viz.,1,143,493 lbs., against 1,025,155 place of business of the society and from his private resi- lbs. same month last year. dente, and, it was believed, had gone to America, and SUGAR—In the early holderspartof the . month we had a vey that the business of the society was no longer carried on. heavy and lna r r o ke e t rs for refiners ugr buo t buy .xt e g n n s ' lN7l ywaantils e .!aer cwt.. Under these circumstances the writ had been served upon fa a s u t s o ' rt g niglit a large business has been done at thisr:a":l.the Mr. Jahn Molloy and upon other directors of the society, 1,200 Mids. of West India, half of which were 13arbadoesTaei and also upon the attorney to the society, but no one had 345. to 405., and 15,000 bags 13enares at 575. 6d. for low Whi te, appeared. The Joint Stock Companies' Registration Act to 425. Id. for very hue. 'there seems to be an impression ~..,,,,d a compan y com pl e t e l y reg i s t ere d un d er it s pro- at last flirt Sugar has seen the lowest poin t. The consumption wnntiniirS highly satisfactory, and the total excess , in the stocks visions into a corporation ; and the Uniformity o f Process in the kingdom is now on'ys, to tons. Here we have a falling Act (2 and 3 William IV., c. 30), by its 18th section, off of 7,c00 tons, bring 26.000 against 33,000. enacted that every writ of summons " issued against " We have again to report a most unsatisfactory state of our poration aggregate may be served on the mayor or other COFFEE market; prices are not much lower this month, but it is extremely difficult to make sales. Good Native Ceylon is head officer, or on the town-clerk, clerk, treasurer, or se- not , worth more than 2rs. per cwt. cretary of such corporation." , The secretary could not be The market for Rum has been very quiet, and prices are served, he having absconded; and he submitted to their again rather lower. lordships that Mr. Molloy came within the terms of the "In Rica there has not been much doing, but prices have 18th section of the Uniformity of Process Act as '' head been nearly supported ; the last few days there has been more he having returned himself as inquiry, particularly for the ower descriptions for Ireland. r. I Hump,. l'P in fair demand. JUTE commands a rendv the corporation been served with copy o: bags, but at low plc iversalSalvage - Company ,OL v. the I.IOIIS ; 7 per c4:•nt. at 2.35.. sat '24s. 011., uuu kat has been heavy of at los 9d. to I Is. per cwt do you not enter an "The London INnloo sale opened with so in to to the court ? i advance on July rates of ' I middle there 4 D. and L The LORD CHIEF 4d. per lb., but towards — tl hcwu to purchase, and V-. apt earail Mr. WARRI Good and fine could not cbes!swill be off paid by s ci the court dealers a .t the e Rule nisi .SSURA ranted TIE LIVERPOOL STANDARD GENERAL TRADE REPORT. MONDAY EVENING The sudden prosperity, particularly in railway circles, of which we gave an account last week, has not received any additional impulse since our last. We said then, in reporting the general opinion on 'Change, that no one anticipated we should fly away at a tangent from the elevation so quickly attained, but that a progressive im provement was expected. This opinion still prevails ; and the trifling reaction which has since taken place in shares may be regarded only as a settling down into something like a reasonable state of public feeling, after the first blush of excitement subsided. Any transition state, to be permanent, must be slow, and we think much better of our prospects for the future, that the semblance of a panic has not characterised the beginnings of success. The Bank of England has lent a helping band in reducing U' rate of discount, which will doubtless operate ficially on trade generally ; although neither ;mnr.‘7pffinnt in railway stock and Consols most ben d's, nor tt to have duce either her y is obsery Bengal Silks are also 6d. to Is. and Italian Is. per lb. higher, and little on the market. The Silk trade generally is not so well employed as for some time past; the rise in prices, there fore, may be attributee. to the expected short supply (that being inferior quality) and the very low rates previously cur rent. Silk Waste and Knubbs and Husks are in limited re quest, at low rates. SILK PIECE Goons.—Good Coral's are in fair demand, with some improvement in price. Goods are still difficult of sale, and in limited demand THE SURPLICE QUESTION AGAIN.—The city of Exeter was in a state of great excitement on Sunday evening week, in consequence of the evening lecturer at St: Sid well's church (the Rev. Mr. Ingle, who has been very lately ordained,) entering the pulpit in his surplice. The congregation instantly expressed their indignation re what they deemed an insult, after the scenes of 18 ,— - Many of the parishioners quitted the church, and am( those who remained cries ar e Li t • from him," " Tu him out the utmost conft -through his sermon, hut the c bear-garden than God's temple. under investi regretted that tion by tl It is deeply to inst been ordain should have lv violated public by an ac .n at t evens heed with then mov 'ere cloyed, ar Some persoi JUBILEE MEETING LAST SIGHT --- This interesting meeting was held last night, in the Theatre of the Collegiate Institution, which was most inconveniently crowded in every part by a highly respec table and attentive auditory. This fact, indeed, we may fairly plead in excuse for any imperfection in our report ; 'or it was wit deliver crush even I) •ly ever eix o'cl prices of colonial ilthongt The increased den h more continent the st of unc isfacto so long existing, continues leading Parisian firms manifest considerable distrust and are restricting their transactions in every possibl, manner until the approaching Presidential election shal have been struggled through. Money is plentiful i Hamburgh, and the difficulty in fir.,l: ig employment rate of discount being 1 t s daily, the present Enelish fund although Cor Is partake of tl 48 opened on S Crday a 14 per cent 864- to 1, after touching 85k they left off at 85:t to Though prices are not quite so high as the I point they reached a few days bad d higher pri, tern closed th Yr. Hud reduced the wor , yet the SHA :es are looked f market is ve London and evening 11 so 14 son has, by eco' A. call Railway, a payable OY per share on the Great Nortt e d on Friday, and amour' nt, incr - - . to report since then are Oatmeal from Ireland, al 4200 brls. Flour from the has been imnorted 390 qt lieh even the I of the church. The t ng the door, ty an announcement that the c a rush was made to burst I cried " Turn him out galleries the t " Put ot Of rat-calls, and such cries as rahing, &c., echoed throughout sted to read his text, I 1, some of and the row incr their hats, stani. bawling, roaring The r section .everend !onfusion, despatched a iis assistance, and whilst tt rig on the seats, jumping over the in the midst of the :1 to bin wded conzr n Pro mtion xxiv. 11, 12 that are drawn t on ti in Lo .ctive ct n 9271 qrs. Oa ❑d 1414 qrs. s and 4742 load Indian Corn ano two gent of En ASSOCIATIM I,—doth - not he that ponder he that keepeth thy soul, d g to his work mon, set forth the duty w ch God had devolved upon hi l of bic and to nilvann owed, in forcib and cc He warned his hearers ted the apathy and in ife;e—nc-e--4 men without God, with the zeal and love to • 41,,,net flltS CIA ',an.; 1,3f1 1.1111 tneir lenow-meo ui'pi USA uy la , l4 light of the gospel. He considered that England had been especially singled out by God as f offence against him, if they neglected to obey his com mand. The metropolitan jubilee meeting of the society was held at Exeter.hall on Wednesday, and was very well at ,,,,r;rp hall heinir filled with a most respectable Earl of Chichester was in the chair, and beside him on the platform were the Bishop c.,f Oxford, Lord Glenelg, Lord Teignmouth, Sir R. H. Inglis, M.P., Archdeacon Dealtry, of Calcutta. Admiral H. Hope, &c. The speeches gave ca use c of joy v t day, t God to ma full expression of gratitude for the success which had attended the efforts of the society. _ _ v the v Ants ol . ..„ - In York Cathedral, the sermon was_preached by the Load cheers.) And it wit be a beiter run,. shall look to England not merely --not merely as her con% truth, and th have spoken of India—l might s vlrt ue, r, bear.) I plan s in no less stirring themes—l might spew& m LUG where until lately the population was i n a state of slavery, but now liberty 'prevails, and still more the liberty with which Christ has made them free. (Applause.) I might speak of China, long barred against interests might even speak of toe itself, where as yet the traveller can scarcely pursue his way with safety and security—l might speak of places, but were I to do so 1 should occupy an and what is mor e I should til/11 most probably interfere with views and sentiments which will be urged upon your attention by the clergymen pre- T will not therefore enter upon so wide and discur- undue u .n.rcnoisnop 01 I.IJFK• .I.IIG JUlativp l/I .I.I,IIIUVLI in v.:l, IA, as - --- in Bloomsbury Church—the Bishops of Winchester, Sa- sive a theme, but I will - .say one tittug tipp.i......... .-..., lisbury, Oxford, Norwich. St. Asaph, &c., in the cathe- place—the town in which we are now met. You may drals of their respective cities. In Manchester twenty- well feel that kind of pride which is permitted to man, of one churches were open, and twenty-one sermons were the town in which ycu live. It is one of the greatest, preached by as many different clergymen. The number most opulent, and most populous in the kingdom. Its preached in London on Wednesday we cannot arrive at : greatness is the type of the greatness of England. Your in the parish of Pancras alone there were nine. In Cam- port sends forth its vessels to every quarter of the globe. bridge, Oxford, Birmingham, and other towns, every put- My friends let not worldly goods be the only trea pit was occupied with the subject. Mr. Dale preached on sure with which they are freighted. Let some of them the subject at St. Paul's Cathedral, on Sunday week, to carry the Word of God and the Missionaries of Christ. nearly three thousand people. Prosperous be your trade—prosperous be they in their The receipts of the Hull auxiliary, at this j u bil ee , excee d vo y ag e— l a den with wealth may they return. . Before --.-....1,,,„1- -cf-tnn wprp r, , ,pivpd_ At Bir- I sit, down pardon n:e if I add another word. We are •,__ . ~.,....m. ..cr,-,A, for the £5OO. In Dona mingliam, the Rev. J. A. James, dissenting minister made the jubilee the subject of a very earnest prayer in his congregation. At Birkenhead, special services took place on Wednes day in the various churches in the morning, and in the evening a meeting was held in the Craven-rooms, at which the Rev. Andrew Knox presided, when the benefit conferred on the heathen by the society, since its esta blishment, were vividly brought before the assembly. On Wednesday morning the sacrament of the Lord's Supper was administered in many of the churches of this town, and in the evening prayer meetings were held to supplicate the divine blessing on the labours of the society. On Thursday evening sermons were preached in nearly all our churches, the services being postponed from the previous day, in consdquence of the municipal elections then taking place. The following amounts were co churches in this town on the occasion Collegiate Meeting (Juvenile). St. Andrew's Church. St. John's. St. George's. Everton St. Paul's, Prince's Park.... St. Augustine's St. Bride's St. Barnabas' . St. Clement's Mariners' Seaforth St. John the Baptist's St. Jude's St. Simon's Wavertree St. Luke's he various St. Anne's, Stanley St. John the Evangelist's St. James's St. James's X S. d. 8 11 9 50 2 0 30 0 6 28 0 0 50 19 9 20 0 0 35 0 0 4 0 0 3 16 6 28 16 0 4 9 0 35 0 0 7 0 0 4 13 0 8 0 0 8 0 0 5 3 6 West Derby met together here to unite our 1111113UIC cuvi La Eva wa, service and glory of G,d, by furthering the spread of the Gospel throughout the world. What is the Gospel bat a message of peace. It is in the spirit of peace that we must seek to further its spirit if we hope for God's bless ing upon our labours. (Hear, hear.) My brethren, it ieeply engaged in may be that many with their ',- endeavouring to promote God's glory, and man's welfare may yet sometimes differ, not as to the object, for in that they are heart and soul agreed, but as to fa° particular form and manner in which the object has to be carried out. Such differer ces may from time to time arise among the best of men—possibly something of that kind may have arisen very lately among ourselves, but I am sure it is ajoy to my heart; it will be joy to every Christian heart, and to all this vast assemblage I see around me, when I say that if there has been for a moment such misunderstand nn and reconciled. (Continued nica. -- cheers for some time.) The harmony for a moment in terrupted has been restored, and the cloud has passed away, and I hail with joy the applause I have now been greeted with far more than ever I hailed it before, be cause I believe it rather intended for those to whom I have alluded than for me. and that the reconciliation of the slight interruption which bad taken place has found an echo in the hearts of all. (Loud cheers.) The Rev. ROBERT DAVIES commenced by explaining the circumstances under which he had been induced to address the meeting. As an aged minister who had been connected with the society for thirty-six y. proud to have the privilege of declaring his undimin. confidence in its value. A jubilee of such a society this was an interesting object to contemplate, especiall for one who was able to trace its growth from its d: source. The rev. gentleman gave many interesting u. dents as illustrating the prospects and aspect of the socie., fifty years ago. Then. the difficulties appeared intermin able ; but they had now the encouragement to be derived from looking back at what they had overcome. He pro ceeded to trace in detail the society's progress, and to with the present one, and corn- 'S, he NI 7 0 0 4 0 0 St. Mary's, Edge-hill St. Michael's St. Silas's . St. Thomas's, Warwick-street Collegiate Meeting. The occasion was improved at several other churches in the town, but no collections were made. Amongst these were St. Mark's, St. Paul's, St. Bartholomew's, St. David's, Christ Church, and St. Mary's, Kirkdale. CHURCH MISSIONARY JUBILEE FUND.—We are gra tified to learn that the handsome sum of £l3 19s. was collected in Pre=eot Church, on Sunday last, in aid of the above fund, sfter sermons preached on the occasion, which, together with a sum of 94. Old.,,the contents of a missionary ho 7: kindly forwarded from Miss Lucas, of Long-street, Prescot, makes the suns of £l4 Bs. Old. to be added to, we trust, numerous other contributions from different parts of the world, in aid of the same benevolent compare its early positimu w.,.. r ___ batted an objection which had been urged against the cl,wiptv. and still entertained by 11 - as t object -.o.Loiittry _ some individuals, that it interfered with of other societies, shewing that these, as own, had largely increased in th , tions. Great as had been the they had still much to do ; and he to increase their exertions to meet the ask before them, reminding them,, of God's Kok._ the time should come when all should know Him. The itev. JOHN JONES referred humourously to the extent to which his friend, Mr. Davies, had monopolized the whole subject. He should confine himself to an at tempt to paint the_ portrait of this venerahl. and he was extent of their oper uccess of their etto ,aborted thee. urgently aitude of th sure that when it should be presented to ~.vna.rlparrAd. The rev. growth of the society from its firs all of the It formation a close of the last century, and a nst or sue eunuessu JUVENILE MEETING IN LIVERPOOL. men, both clerical and laical, who had bee n connected A meeting of the young members and friends of the with ' it. The first beginnings were discouraging. The Church Missionary Society was held i n th e Lecture-hall hierarchy of the church did not appear to see their way of the Collegiate Institution, in this town, on Wednes- clearly with respect to it ; they were afraid that its pro day last ; Adam Hodgson, Esq., in the chair. ceedings might not be kept within the paths of the About three thousand were present, consisting of church; but those to whom he alluded told them to go young people of all ages, with a sprinkling of adults of tom- on, and bade. God bless them. The societ y formed its more advanced age. The speakers selected by the co first station at Sierra Leone, to which they confined mittee to address the meeting were the Rev. Herbert themselves for ten years; at the end of that period more Jones, Incumbent of St. Augustine's, the Rev. David zeal was animated, and they formed a mission at Madras, James, Incumbent of St. Mary's, Kirkdale, and the Rev. and next year at New Zealand,—a station which had Henry Higgins, Minister of St. John the Evangelist's. produced most important results. Calcutta was their In the absence of other resolutions, the Rev. D. James next mission, the next Ceylon, and two years afterwards surprised the meeting by moving, at the close of his at Bombay, whence the society passed with a giant stride to speech, the following Resolution : North America, and next to Guiana, Jamaica, and to the " That this meeting desires most dutifully to express shores of the Mediterranean. For fisteen years the its conviction that the consent of her gracious Majesty society paused ; but in 1842 she passed to Eastern Africa, Queen Victoria, to become the patron of the Church and in 1844 to China, where she has now three stations. Missionary Society in the year of its jubilee, would not If they could look forward to another jubilee, what only render the jubilee memorable and joyful, but give might they not expect in that country ? He stated, how additional impulse to missionary enterprise at home and ever, that they were crippled for want of money—that throughout the world ; and th a t hi s G race t h e Archbishop other communities were getting before them, and. -' of Canterbury be requested to lay this before her Majesty amongst them the idolatrous Church of Ron' at his earliest convenience." twelfths mission was to Malaga. ' ll ' - This proposition, which was seconded by Dr. Carpenter, of St. Jude's, was enthusiastically received by the meet ing, and without being formally put from the chair, w- I carried by rounds of applause which occupied in very eloquent terms upon the judg Ile society had been conducted, and the tent wi blessin minute:, It appears., from the laws and regulations of the 5( that the office of patron has been "reserved for members of the Royal Family as may honour it with their I protection." At no period in the history of the society could such a ',mord tinn hP crthrnit_ WV. EWBANK, who was v ennimenced by expressii the kindness which I. be meet ,ed an t y a life goveri to rest ur emorat lie ulti it had never failed to produce he The Rev. FRED. BARKER thi. in suitable terms The Rev. F. P. rty then hr 'he Rev• Dr unhappily this cou f the c ntly rer nmemoration of charactenwehav prevented, and ti And when a sul prive us of this bit abused, by an exe laws, we were mer rev. gentleman ti Gunpowder Plot, Orange, and procee these blessings, to: Christ ia be found the true performed. Our d be in us, which expansive. benefi the good, especit must be used. entrusted to us, Ily the eternal chicle of C alvation sounded out. 1 done, but glad ti Gospel for sin is ever justifying righteousness is ever t what has been wrought. The pri was the Lord's v;01 . 1i, his own, in qation of it was not only 11 we are entrusted ; we are have every encouragement to N to a bare sense of duty however to he sufficient, independent of secondary inducen. A.nd we to estir. eciate viewed wilL Je EA the mina ish mind, the 3d, waic ;ht, beyond the Gospel With this for Chr:st. We We are not left have been indulged safed upon the work in our lrd interesting particulars. abound with such. 139 ie are natives 2 male itives ; in Wes- Aid above 2,000 a Was so , f and tof iov. 18 nitics require .t 1 from some app. A great blessing I hands. You bac% Our missionary publicatioi missionaries, of whom and female teachc tern Africa 7,000 been you of whom 1,2, Zealand 5,000 communicants communicants; ► In India, 30,000 under ( talk of converts, we do not mean persons fraud under the supposed but delusive char• trapped by atum could cleanse the No, w ucli cot Mr. Wilk's scribes the Popish missionary making, or rather gives ded xN;ith a bly report if thanks to the Lord favor, for lending ately which was imme their own account of their absurd a reverend gentleman then t very eloquent speech, which we could n further. He sat down mach applauded Mr. S. II Bishop, and also to his their influence to the u carried by acclamation. _ His LORDSIIIP, in feeling terms, acknowledged the compliment. His first duty in Liverpool had been a very pleasing one—that of preaching for the Blind Asylum— his secynd the most pleasing he had ever performed, that lurch, erected by the worthy chief ends, and his third, presiding over uich he felt deeply grateful for the rded him. (Cheers.) of consecrating magistrate and that meeting, to gratification they had of The MAYOR also brie and his Lordship havi diction, the meeting set Iliment, ed at half-past ten SERIOUS FIRE LAST NIGHT, At about half- pasi fire was given in Ca: an alarm of v minutes after nd in a f the neighbourhood luminated with a fierce blaze, the roof ( in, and the Hugs, reflect- a mass of most v ling of offices, firehouses . Mr. Hewitt with a rortion of his fire b ade, with a powerful engine, ladde . rs, &c., w and by the most active exertio the 10, as a which ye was occu fortunate saving ever effected in our town,evc ent ; for, as the wind w impossible in such a which might have ensu ab!e superintend- the time it is the destruction The Lord B [lop of Down and Connor died on Thursday A TUITA NE STORE DEA EL HAULED UP .-• Yesterd T, Thomas Postiethwaites, -hill, and a man named of stealing, on Saturday, a quantity of Lad. Pritchard was observed bargaining with the other for the sale of the lead, and both were taken into castody. Pritchard was sent to gaol for three mouths, and the store-keeper for two months, and to forfeit his license. THE FIFTII OF NOVEMBER.—On Sunday last, the ser vice appointed for the cl,ureli ( with scripiurai propriety) for the fifth of November, was used in mane of the churches of this town, and the attention of the various congrega tions was directed with much solemnity and effect to the two merciful deliverances vouchsafed on that day to our church and country. It was refreshing. in these days of expediency and infidelity, to hear a Pro testant note " sounried out," with such truthfulness and zeal, from so ma of our Christian church. MERCHANT SEA in;; of mas- held last night at the Portico ters and seamen was .—_ ington, to adopt 11 petition to pa._ alteration in the present mode of manag,.. c , ing this fund. Mr. Petnkrton, of Duke-str.:et to the chair, and pointed out the injustice I tinction made in the act between those men natural death and those whose death occurred, as ,ment, pra: g for an d distriaut t, was eal'e I &ed a "killed, t•lain, or btaLiug the cont: 1u the wnecil" the widows of t N AGENT CONVICTION OF A r BAUD u •At the Leeds Borough Sessior - then I Diciressed the -iatee and civilizing effe addressed the meet Ten ce w fully l :tan b: r >o~ - roe 3f the ice of 'NG' dire, ounty Aig !st by •tb by acted t bY a from s and whole )outt% Glazed