The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1850-03-12 00:00:00

rch 12 112 . MO 'Won 1,5 bp auttion. IRE, WINSTI' A F EY an ' S L ,wed Av o r );INta;V a o t oeveo lurch-strell!,„, 0, excellent iss, 50 itches 0101 in modern olio TromPelo.l6 i.grand nt .tort Case, brillisbv frfo 'are Ditto, ca ; ta • o et var i e ty of for ,handsomely han Queen, 8f t„ by BoU, tIO ton AbbeY 'Oll, Ancient J ru n onu ght.daY I,Bat- rArti, hers, Fi j of sale. &s t nodern Dininrciti tic, Lon , C. a si f ;ouches, Ind Seretpl-itie tbles, 125111..0,10i iers, with lee Is Carpets, ;ireAgin& ~.„40 des loft pith oruices, tester, f!! and Fle a( of obey, Chel o o, Marbleotliersevito a i n ted CI vol e ister and Desk, s, s ,) the 12th 11110. Wl,`' MWASE. ST DE RI3 d S O NLEY an t E q , tO sE t n Oi l :id iVEDNOor ch daY. t hlg by 7 fe,e l ,., 5 C costly. • Fr:Me 9 c oD. Tea av? ile r le, an d 0. .. , 0 0 nee of Cur; ro ring a an d b i r o to. si/0! col fray net, w" Cor v o tre op, sional, B ;,.r s irit! )anned pla te v brilliant I' of eXcell"to " o:ra nYOO w ith Caryl: o lf; c;rlP ain for T v rl;: e .irt; der and ' ith'' :fitted tlPdrtn j,4 ciune T t - t - e d ov Irot ,eatly' r Bats, it s oe Cbe;,,,,,5, Marble ! u s gs,' Toilet G,-. n d Beddintegt Ikcase, o f o f 6.1 Chairs, hintz imp.. 0 v o c Mown , ' a Dr T, Kitcbe 18th 'alp , and at. IP rch-street' RO TVA .T I Y and . SP' A clock the n i v er" - s t r eet, P, !produccur ilt V l . 4 , l)Ti pl A o y sl ti pg rl I to e tam and A'lb. i ll Al k t Zt bv • k i th 4 P PC 4 . AF' , E c reet, near ~I '~. ~i~tu. up wt...sir Messrs. THOS. WINSTANLEY and SONS, _yea Leases ts g2 l Y, the 27th instant, at Six o'clock in on E - f, O „ e .jeore Inn, Dale-street, Liverpool,u years, tpiiLo.eo tcornoration of Liverpool for seventy-five cp\c`4,l•!‘s he Purchase of the Ground Rents, Lenses, smi's"sl, , Its are usually inserted in the Corporation.ns as will be d ecker special Covenants and restrictions andto such stvr,_at the time of Sale . r'KAL Pieces of LAND, situate on the south lards side of Liinene-s.trpe.t, d north-east side of Rose the lard , In Liverpool square_ the ,Ip'...wLih will be effnerreadinngoaninne tihoet,agagnrdegiaftenott,pl3n6rrhaafeo, lowitV!,wlll. be then put up again in the first eight Lots I- Jotr A na ,,t!s to say: — IlWllr Iv : — n i ece of AND, containing 183 square yards,,, liZ72: the of MATERIALS of a DNYE" d `llieli ;,'lic•lliuw r. Timothy Parkinson, an 142.4 preeoe tforthvrith puleddown. of LAND adjoining, and containing 1. A , lirri . ' a-- 89 square of LAND adjoining, and containing 83 square "f LAND adjoining, and containing 141 square t LAND adjoining, and csultaining 152 square o f LAND adjoining, (dcontaining 159 square of LAND adjoin 4: and containing 164 square go4tto tls o 4 p i h . 144 4 4 :, 41 11 n o :ce LAND on the east side of Lime • street ~-‘llditt tde of Skelhorne-street, wi.li the BUILD '44%. 64 the r of a DWELLING-HOUSE thereon, now 4(!op ir.. tern extremity thereof, containing 497 square rt" of LAI cD joining, and containing 165 square , !er oht w a p Pull down the Dwelling-house, or to re t . the to the new or improved line of Pen_ ' 1 4; 11 t0i7 41 Pieces of LA ND on the east s i de of Lime f°ll%- south th at o i f s S t kelhorne-street, comprising the first kI.IgL I AND on the south side of Skelhorne-street, `",,,r,1,r Yards. adjoining, and containing 161 square Of 'AN D adjoining, and containing 98 square A fL,, D adjoining, and containing 102 square Of '') adjoining, and containing 98 square i~ LAN D Bi r adjoining, and containing 105 square , to La the BUILDING MATERIALS of a W standing thereon. and which is to o a F . 4 inh i ,'7e of LAND on the west side of Bolton -123 square yards and the DWELING 11,tttted to thefront of , the same street ; tog Le her Sher '4O MATERIALS of a COTTAGE to be taken i4 ' e o N 78 6( of LAND on the south side of Elliott -Ei.polo,Luare yards ; together with the mATEII.I i)it e it uled down: ag „,c s e of LAND on th e sou th s id e o f Parker -4N4? qUare yards. p x % and particulars known, on application to 'ultvEyou, or to the TOWN-CLERK, Town- PURN/ ITURE GROVE-STREET. 4u. BY , Jlll3 • , Win SELL by AUCTION, on FRl lbe 15th instant, at Eleven o'clock precisely, No. 4, Grove-street, Crown-street, rt of the genteel HOUSEHOLD FURNl lects of a Gentleman leaving town, compris ,r. )ost and Birch Bedsteads. Painted Het .14. 'W itseds, Painted Wardroe's, Chests ash stands Maple 'let Ware, Imitation ,vhirotnogany Lo embroke, and Snap Tables, 411'p ets rner, Sofa d Conch in Hair Cloth, Kid iders and Fire Irons, Bronzed and f e t ' "4l°t the Morning of Sale and Catalogues had or of Mr. BYFORD, at his Office, Clayton• tvA,IIIILICANS AND OTHES. LPASR ANDXTURES IN „ LD ' V ELIC-HOUSE WIN E AND SPIRIT OR ') begs to announe e is instructed, • r°riet 01 : , .t9 -ELL UCTION, on MONDAY Sig qb43,lit. at Three — ock in the Afternoon : upon ir4 1 «.51 , " pr n e r naes- dings. subject to conditions of ll the TENANT'S BENEFICIAL at. -4- 41 ~' thA;"'" ' , I) LEASE, FIXTURES, and FlT it ns 1- accustomed PUBLIC-HOUSE, WINE j o r litth ir ;S, known by "Archer's Porter Butt," er pa rt ?s a - buildings aforesaid. culars apply to the Auctioneer, at his Office, p ub AN ITURE, SIR THOMAS'S BUILDINGS. "'RD Will SELL by AUCTION, on TITES 'M, 1.1 Rig le Arch instant, at Eleven o'clock precisely, es, er's Porter Butt Inn — r Thomas's- I R' i ern lirke and useful HO ' OLD FIJRNI- Q ,octaves Square ri orte, with Metallic Clock, Russian atelle, and other F:Erects. ',Uprises T am and French Bedsteads, a, 3 WarHangi seasoned Feather Beds and PY L Chests of Drawers, Dressing Ware nd Washstands, Imitation Rosewood 'Ps of Carpet, Eighteen Windsor Arm inin z T. 1,10 u.ith vytr. I not Cnt of Vliam_ 16 4, ti Ifas- eardfables, &c. Itte r V"N R EQUISITES, Six Hardwood Chairs, ei ghing Machines, Scales, Beams, and other . 1."0 4 ~, w ed _ Ni kt :ll e p re n the liorning of Sale, when Catalogues may 71 1 "1 " , or of Mr. BYFORD, E t his Office, Clay- )ik, s try, An ,. „ '' 1 .17 , k",_,' ,, PIANO-FORTES. _ TO SETTLE A V " P ARTNERSHIP ACCOUNT. >a , c ,,, e s d„ Mr. JENKIN, "ks, l a " . , )the 3 ; 12th instant, at One o'clock prowl', Teet,—tvi, 4 11 yk . \ e al "M IA NTEED DESCRIPTIONS. ‘tlble and Brilliant-toned 6i-Octave PIC- Aci with Patent Metallic IblllNttot inpro CO TTAGE PIANO, to 'tired :Yet/lents in elegant RosewoOd-Case., with rich xl,„,'Nt t °eal 'Silk Curt'ains. A sweetaefiimpanying flak ',llklarrnony, made by srs. Kennay and Co., 1, k!'l(i st , , hrii?.eY-road, Londo Reistlred, 110. 4132. _ _ tgdCobaO~ nt rich P erful-toned full size COTTAGE ct , with the Patent Metallic Plates, ) (4 11 44' sci 4 k 'e rii, s ' e ti • food Case, made by John M'Cullagh o 5 ,, 98 e Royal Society, Donegal-square, Belfast. Op fil ar vveet-toned PICCOLO COTTAGE PI I ANO O -_ Vi‘;',,,,nurnbo_lot one, the Curtain being crimson in ten f 1%. 41 14 b!'d tll6. g o t Ih"Av ") ('Tuesday,) until the hour of sale. 0% i o n'ue ß ONoo auti j ` ay.) the 12th instant, at the Claren . don to, 4 _ Oh n -st reet, Liverpool, at One o'clock in the Ni b t l,l 4,1 V to such conditions of sale to he then pie- A -00 ti e f llowino• or such other Lots as may be kr, ALL time of sale , N st ,hate n, Piece of LAND, with the MES litr°llte o it Et! or DWEIIING-HOUSE thereon erected, `"titai,...e north side of Hunter-street, in Liverpool n 'g front 5 yards 2 feet and 8 inches, and be, aackwards 25 yards 2, feet 6 inches; of a street of 5 yards widest-the back of Z i ktl i k s i Z e a rni '''. IlleN i ciri n- t h t r,l 'i "e of LAND, with t wo DW . E n LL o IN M G r - . ite't4la'netti, erected, in the re ctive occu er n e all r 'Acifro,the ea s t Pale, and res tively . nutpb 20 and 22, ..1, Ni.., ap p ~,, s i(le of Nor -street, In Liverpool, contain ,, Ali q i i on hn't7sti?e bac i yards, and i extending in depth k m .' Pi ec t %!des yards. of Clifford k(kletqap'!est si °' D, situate on tb t!s t4 1 .4 - o , ; llll 4:Ar kterliton t t of L e ar iff l o ie r r d t :s s t t r r e e e e t t, axl e L e i_r i, " • a t e m r s i n b d o e e o r l t al t o r r e e e s t ai l d i li tl : t t ' ph, tli !4t, 24 3 ,ll 4V B ru ni an l o iff n o t r i d ,e -s s t o r u ee t a h t n t d s o id L e a_m_b y ert-street on. 23 ards e ; e t c oz ~,,I'll' t g il l ' t ' 'ls°:.ten D iVELLING : IIOU . S__E r S d t - lg r r e e e o t n , r t and the 11,;4t 41 1tt ' i n t La,,2urts, One fronting n_P 4 r t et qr ;4ol is 'pert-street, both . call C e i ci Richardson's-court. Nil l 1441 al id hold of Inheritance, hold under the Corpora e - N 4 cl sr l e Nl, 74 1 Lots are Id fo a r s o e ne life and twenty-on ,ii),..,,,:tl)l,4etlibiect t o a a re G h ro e und Rent of 121- each. GEO, t'')P:l4''trtt;t4rsintay be had on app r lica_t ; 1 J O lo H n N ROBINSON. I4Ce-Plja°Cried, I n iv - Tr a p d oOl or . " it - ve, - - , AT A et t 1 4 lil t ~ t ANu F . ter 1 L k Ni i l , Aft h e 10th o _URE . RS, SPINNERS, &c. &c. tl,ollll ll,_l isi ,. m l , oen, on f Ar e ilt next, at the hour of One near Banbridge, lttit:oe4tiEti Aililltosed of by Pri r v e aTe l es, t ti te(n i ejeee : l a itl 4 , D ING, lately ere a c e tetr --- a fo m rm o s s a t pi i ,l ll ,rv ßrl th wa n s ,ef, is three sloe sigh, and e t iy N sof d , ; the Lofts error' , 34, and 26 feet wide k I N liter Corking -v0 feet long. On the Premises are two kigo Ar ti l ll t l i t l e d -- f ef i an . large Forcing Pump which toN,it,tiiiibl , s i oirtio , o z ot ht w. uildinF from a never-failing h a pair of Metal Rollers for by a powerful four-horse Wheel, I, ifte t Li' l lie . I'l' The • flyer Bann flows close in the rear olii ln ' 6 nd "6 extensive concern, in which there) . a z e,1t, 4 1. 441 ii , rii ,se of ( more than an acre'of ground attached V i !ti,,itl, I _6 e t : fr o r B Y_ears . at £2O per annum, is situated five from the Newry Ca ki,i4hl„Volliel .ScEt n t e , RfPlat a e n d b s r * e ' fro i m on t o l f the Dublin and Bel- FtiS 9 ,,tif 4 . 4 try irl the tt :, seven )e Ulste . r Railway, at ~ ~ l o Ji, • centre of a manufacturing and grain 4, At, li t q,O ~,,, '0 ,pt q()x. 'Jets e :04thp, Il lifi ',`,G Tfto,§,ale THREE LARGE COPPERS 4k tla rti "vidg e, ` -- .1. 1 ,11 S suitable for feedin. , Cattle. 2, i i,li ) , t kila rs ay. ' , shew the Premises. b 4 1, , , , r / ) , AN try t 9 Mr. JAMES W. MURRAY, or 6 uary:lBsUoCtioneer. S UPER SEDED, LIFE PROLONGED t kL 110? )), TR SECURED, BY THAT 1 14, t 4 ' l4o us 4,4, L PREPARAT ( Vbili'N't YA L B H PLASTER. otiNaii" cheapest s ße% t i nni pai i re y for h Colll e h a s ;t As r h o m up s, i t i pi e l Yt a t f4: l l 4 ,4 ) l l 4 l4 Land R P matic l ( A ) ffe t ctrons of the Joints', ; 7 tlilet thl? all pis ses of the Chest, and local pains. „ arreequest, having superseded the ne- N I Y i ) t " .I?ent mre7iocr p e r t a u c l i d tio i n n e m rs any e F n a s hY , b g se fully h,„.°)ll' Ue :4 1 „ 1 ,.ng remedy. They are composed p t naearedred's 0a7:14 the gums and balsams of the tkr' 4l l v t4 4. 0 4, 0 )alsa m and h geni al where flowers and trees m for all disease." letters which the Proprietors have To tit th c t tlt t , t Itt y N I . • 11, " 22 If tr, otip ho s. ~ , t arket-place, Hull, Aug. 26, 1849. ti lt NI, h os. tk lid s ax. tigLito ikty ei diti hatt. are the great pleasure to inform you t '4 1 4 qct disueor I:asters are found to be the best external ", pt. ire forin‘,,ered• When used with Roper's Pills, tis k ., , enclose," igestion, liver complaints, and diseases 144 AL 14 qtily , the following testimonial, and am, Gen. t t RI REINHARDT." plot, I ha 8, -1 " 57 , Ata k hi, , e r ,_ . , fe e l it _ r et-place, Hull, Aug. 3,1849. i!trial 1 1 h ii , eiv *o fr my duty to tell you of the wonderful ,ttetr t '"er L y e slak e °Pt your Royal Bath Plasters. For tled y , totil d red dreadfully from asthma ; the last ;, , ,, , ,,Ty b 4 i t t if q,,,?t, got over it if I had not used that Ity p._ sta . ! I n , _. taster They soothed my pain and kYotl,+y Nerou`: ) ," et during the severe winter months ; g r . ti./.._t oh l , lisp ~,, their benign influence comparatively :,vat.,4edly.`"l4 for the benefit of others.—l stn, h' . 'D u 4 the "wo 4 'it 4 44 trp rds i. it, , " Joux BnowNittoo." rt(i ~.:1. Fri ,pn, lient d ) er s IXoyal Bath Plaster,. are en 'l tz to ' 4 tlll by ItedEgVi: 4 ` 8 tst i4 l , ( , 1 1 1 . lid .: f _ 0 1 ) ER and SON. Chemists, 144; k and cheonir Fhilclren,d. each.... May be //iC 44 orit.;,zll p e g rited Ivngdous. emain cal HOLDO N, RTH• o! NLEY 3 VD or s o f tbe t :( LLE by A li 4' ?t 00 1.11 • , Lot- a conditi o' milt anu,le s ituated e il ith tile 'o ye and P' the ions 111,° of Land 0. 1 ice LodF e iledi and n• a sr) sio p!,,, pon aiallo e CoOor ,B t ifier s bev e l i, )od Ki tc ent in excell.,4 10,0 stairs , 9' flit; of tbetretio .oorns a, t h ell ) 'cc. obidif n s , to v ictii a re f'„!,,b6 1, 0 1 ,, The ' l 'so e 0 an d co7i,rs house,,„ roloe a lal9e cteo be d u deo': id otito an d we ado Garde,' od it Tre., tte' ( o) eion-0 contloi l e;' )n and t ,or! uilt <reale" C ovo stan ), with f r ,7of i l Kitet i , e r h ,o l :o' at Pe' it p rjeo tics ; I td 3 tO cen roo ra , tt rness out wl_L.'a 5 .yard ,t Tpole o o‘ I the ' O O the oc e Io te V eec i;:i l 'ii lots ~ i li o 9 1 lane,'.l l o,sios es for ' re v , rhoo3, USES irole:i loliin s fro ° stone ,ite'v ry ref or 1001 °d ie 0 0 nrl. 'f in berg o o ° Corp°rs WI s 'L '' , lll o ll, l o e i- ° 're et b l d .000,0 t ay c)c fr P e 9610 t r at. 0 1, n an d ,p the" nO• I, n o the .te d Che r co v v e t i cerPd°°Alit it af ," As oli o ) cisys r ` o . tlio c 1 o f Cl? de rth ' l o ii r ae r ' f !S;`),' Igite°f?,,Fr r ) ( ti a S f) , ; l , o: Cil aNS' lO P ' ' t cr . ' at - •O go _ V P io :1 1 )nt rcoff 0 0 , elo/ of A i d a ,Per ic ol ,oo teo _ old tha n f":110 01{ 1e , I}b o"' POto ° ;utY ie s tO erE 4l „.11.0 rot 1 G • i te s rg e ;t. e° s oi li '4lll;'° o f c¢~ejt! f long V~ .taitg bp Outten. EXTENSIVE SALE Or CART HORSES, LORRIES, CARTS, GEARS, &c. By Messrs. LUCAS and CO., TO-MORROW (Wednesday), the 13th instant, at One o'clock, at their Repository, Great Charlotte-street, TEN CART HORSES, Four Lorries, and Ten Sets of Gears, —they are well-known gemmed Horses, and will be sold without reserve; ack Cart Horses, an excellent Team, and accust to work together; Four Cart Horses, just off work ; ee Cart Horses from the Country; also, a great varie other Horses, Lorries, Floats, Gears, Carts, &c. On view prior to the Sale. LUCAS'S LIVERPOOL SELECT SALE, On THURSDAY next, the 14tl1instant. rrITURTY valuable HOR ,an excellent Gig, a Drag, some Horse um. Carriage and Gig Harnes=, nearly new, will be S by AUCTION, on Til ITRSDAY next, at One o'clock, ucas's Repository, Great Charlotte-street, Liverpool. ANNUAL SALE OF CARRIAGES AND HARNESS, AT LUCAS'S REPOSITORY, LIVERPOOL. -14[E SSR S. LUCAS and CO. beg to apprise Parties having CARRIAGES to dispose of, that their ANNUAL SALE will take place on WEDNESDAY, the 3rd April next. Clarences, Broughams, light One-horse Britskas and Phae tons, Pony Gigs and Phaetons, Gigs and Whitechapels (con structed so as to be exempt from duty), will meet with ready sale and at remunerating prices, for either new or second-hand pieces of work of a superior description. Chariots, Landaus, Coaches, Pai e—Britskas, or other heavy Carriages, are perfect] aleable, and cannot be re commended to be sent, a y will scarcely realise more than the value of the !miter' . No Omnibuses, ck Cabs or Cars, offered at this Sale. SATURDAY, rch 30, the last day for receiving Carriages. The whole n view on MONDAY, ISt April. Parties intending Carriages for this Sale will please forward a description of them to Messrs. LUCAS and Co.'s Repository, Liverpool, without delay. ELIGIBLE INVESTME By Mr. SYERS, Tim DAY, (Tuesday,) the 12th instant, at One o'clock, at the Clarendon-rooms, South John street, Liverpool, t LL that valuable SHOP and PREMISk;S, being 1), N 0.112, and situate on the south-west side of Bold-street, and nearly adjoining Colquitt-street, attwirrtbe occupation of Messrs. Edmundson. Upholsterer s yearly tenants. The Land contains in front to -street, and at the back to Wood-street. forty-five f , and extends in depth about seventy-two for seventy-five y from the 9th of August, 1834. For further ticulars apply to Messrs. NORTH and ORRED ge- alley. Exchan, BY ORDER OF THE SURVIVING DEVISEE IN TRUST FOR By ➢lr. SY ERS, (Wednesday.) the 13th instant, at One o'clock in Li other Liverpool, in the fo agreed upon at the time of 4iai( Lotl. A FREEHOLD DWELLING-HOUSE, No 6, on the east side of Belle-street, in Liverpool, containing in front and at the back 11 yards, and running in depth bockwards 30 yards, or thereabouts, now unoccupiec 9 A DWELLING-HOUSE, situate on the east 'side of Prince's.street, in Liverpool, No. 29, conjuitiingin front and at the back 8 yards, and running in (ispts backwards 9 yards, or thereabouts, in the occupationprThomas Birchall. This Lot is held for the rest of a term of 999 years, com mencing' in the year 1748. _d_! .. ,_ __ __ _ 3. A 1 , ) - eehold DWrG-HOUSE, No. 23, on the west ide of Benson-street • Liverpool, containing. in front and at the back 5i yards,fittla running in ueptn backwards 13 yards, or thereabouts, ayd now in the occupation of Mrs. Richardson. 4.A.17)1NG-HOLSE, No: 47, on the east side of Brownlow-street, containing in front and at the back six yards, and running in depth backwards on the north side 17 This Lot is held by Lease for Three Lives and Twenty•one Years under the Corporation, of Liverpool. Two of the lives are in being, one aged sixty-three and the other fifty-seven 5. A DWELLING-HOUSE, No. 61. on the north-east side of Mount Pleasant, containing in front thereto and at the back 16 feet, and running in depth on the west side 90 feet, and on the east side 83 feet 6 inches, or thereabouts, and in the occu pation of Mr. W. H. Swann. This Lot is held by Lease for Lives and Years under the Cor poration of Liverpool. There is one life, aged sixty-nine years, still in being Further DFA ticulars may be had on ar plicat ion to Mr. GEO Acconntant: Old Church-yara ; u. LOWNDES, ROBINSON, BATESON, and LOWNDES, Solicitor Brunsivickletreet, Liverpool. to Messrs Co Ut Riolb. W ILLIAM ROXBURGH, ESTATE AND GENERAL BROKER, AUCTIONEER (FOR SALE OF HJUS} LANDS, AND MERCHANDISE NORTH JOHN- ROYAL INSURANCE-BUILDIN SIREET, L POOL Begs respectfully to call th ention of Capitalists, Bankers, Merchants, Tradesmen, others, to his P 1 RTY CIRCULAR, Which contains rg ee very valuable and choice Lots of Free hold, Copyhold d Leasehold Property, for Safe and Profitable The Circular may be obtained Gratis, on applicatic nally or by letter, at the above Office. ~n, perso- DETACHED FAMILY RESIDENCE, AIGBURTH. TO be SOLD, a Modern and well-built detached Family RESIDENCE, situate in the neighbourhood of Aigburth. The House contains on Ground Floor—Dining- First 'Floor—Three large Bed-rOoms, Dressing-room, Bath. and Water-closet; with Three Bed-rco `,ov,. There is exce'- lent Collaring, and Gas throw , the House. The Oldbuild ings consist of Ftabling 'our Horses, Coach-house, and tastefully laii , ll4ll Planted with Fruit Tiees, * Flowers, &c. The Tenure ' reehold of Inheritance. Price £1,300. Apply to Vaz. Roxnunom, Royal Insurance-buildings, I, North John-street. ON SALE, a Grey MARE, well bred, rising 6 years, and 15i hands, warrant Vi and free from vice, with good action in saddle arness. Apply at the STAND -office. litA 31arch, vise MO be SOLD, FREEHOLD LAND, from 10,000 to 50,000 Yards, in one or more lots, in a highly respectable locality, beautifully situated within three miles of the Liverpool Exchange ; or it would be EXCHANGED for Stock or Shares in the London and Northwestern ' way, for which a liberal Premium would be given, or er Property which is unen cumbered. The Price e Land is fixed at a very moderate rate. Apply to Tsai WYLIE, Surveyor, Royal Bank-buildings, Dale-street, Liverpool. TO PROFESSIONAL GENTLEMEN AND OTHERS. TO be SOLD, by PRIVATE T , a commodious MANSION, situated inobey-street, suitable for the accommodation of a large lishment, with Stables. Coach house, &c., attached. e Tenth e of this Property is Freehold of Inheritance. tratr £2,200 . Apply to TIM'SAs PICKEN, Land Agent, 6, Union-street TO be SOLD, by PRIVATE TREATY, a VILLA, situated about two miles from the Liverpool Exchange, containing, on the Ground Floor, Drawing-roam, Dining-room, Breakfast-room, Kitchen, and all other requisite Offices ; Up stairs, Nine Bed-rooms, with Baths and Water Closets. This Villa has been designed by an eminent architect, and forms a model of architectural and scientific skill, combined with correct taste. It is built in a most substantial manner. Attached to the House is an excelle Tithouse and Vinery. The whole Premises comprise a ea of nearly 4,000 square yards of Land, the tenure o ich is Copyhold of Inheritance. The locality is particul retired and s: lect, is well sewered, supplied with Gas 'titer, and is perfectly free from every thing calculate he a nuisance. Omnibuses, at low charges, ply within five minutes' walk. Price £3,000. Apply to THOMAS PicKEN, Land Agent, 6, Union-street. TO PROVISION MERCHANTS AND DEALERS. rpo be LET, extensive VA ULT S, admirably I adapted for the Trade, running from Cable-street to the top of Lord•street, with a small 0 in St. George's-passage, over the Vaults, and comm ating therewith close to Lord street. Rent .e3O. Also, a good 22 .. ( .... tnErtt OFFICE, at the top of Cable-street. Rent .eI7 los Apply to Messrs. WASON and FLETCHER, Solicitors, Wason buildings, Harrington-street. ON SALE, by PRIVATE CONTRACT, a Lot of FREE HOLD LAND, on the east side of Sefton-street, west side of Harrington-street, and north side of on -street, in Tox teth-park, containing in the whole ards of 12,000 square yards. The Land is in front t , on-street 217 yards, imme diately opposite to the Ha ' gton Docks and to Harrington street 242 k yards, bot which streets have lately been levelled and paved in th manner. Apply to Mr. OHN STEWART, Leigh-street. EXCELLENT INVESTMENT.-TO BUILDERS AND OTHERS. MO be SOLD, by PRIVATE TREATY, a DWEL LING-HOUSE, untenanted, situate_on the north side of Atherton-street, Liverpool, containi Ip-in - front thereto twenty three feet, together with three SES at the back thereof, in Perry's-court, with the of passage thereto. The whole of this P rty, as it now stands, and consisting of 159 square y_ land, will be Sold for the small sum of £3OO. tkpply to Mr. ROBERT HUGHES, 41, Lord-street, Liverpool; or at the Office of Mr. H. B. WALKER, Solicitor, 1, Mortimer terrace. Hamilton-square, Birkenhead. TO be SOLD, b" PRIVATE TREATY, all that desirable RESIDENCE, suitable for a large Family, called "SANDFORTH HOUSE," situate in West Derby, within three and a half miles of the Liverpool Exchange. The House contains large Drawing-room, Dining-room, Library, and Sitting-room, with spacious Kitchen, Scullery, Housemaids'-room, Butler's Pantry, &c.,.0n the ground floor ; four principal Bed-rooms, with t Dressing-rooms, and four Secondary Bedrooms on t econd floor, and is replete with every convenience for estic comfort. _ The Outbuildings — istOTTaitiiCry, Stabling for four Horses, Loose Box rriage-house, &c. The Gardens e well stocked with productive Fruit Trees. and the Pleas e Grounds are tastefully laid out. The Pinery and Hothouses on an extensive scale, and the whole contains 17,512 yards of Land, including a small Field, and Is Copyhold under the Manor of West Derby. _ _ Apt)) , to Mr. JOHN CATON TtiomPsox, Solicitor, Commerce court, Lord-street. to in ATI') or Ed: TO be SOLD or LET; a detached DWELLING HOUSE,' consisting of a Din' and Drawing Room, Breakfast Parlour, and four Bedr s, large Kitchen, Butler's Pantry, Kitchen Pantry, and c ery, Coach-house and Stable, with Garden attached, s e No. 2, Woodburn-hill, Green lane, West Derby Apply on the pre es, or to Mr. SAMUEL HAYES, No. 21, Edgar-street; o Mr. JOHN ATKINSON, Solicitor, Lynd hurst Chas, North John-street, Liverpool. STIVENS'S ORIGINAL GREEN GINGER WINE, PATRONISED BY ROYALTY. THE superiority and increased demand of STIVEN S' S ORIGINAL GREEN GINGER WIN -has called forth a host of imitations. This Wine has m -11 e approval of the Faculty, who pronounce it the BEST BRITISH CO AL EXTANT. It is prepared with ingredi in the greatest perfection : a caution is therefore necess to prevent disappointment. Observe the name, " N STIVENS and CO. " over the nick of each Bottle Manufactory, Temple-street, Bristol ; 154, Upper Tha .street, London ; DUKE-STREET and HENRY.STRE LIVERPOOL ; and may be had of all respectable cers, Chymists. and Confectioners, throughout the king& . Many of their other Wines are very choice, and dose imitations of Foreign at less than half the cost. THE LIVERPOOL STANDARD. to bt Ed, }4 R. S. WATERHOUSE has been favoured with instructions to LET a commodious FAMILY RESI DENCE, situated in South Hill-terrace, Park-road, with Coach house, Three-stalled Stable, Garden, and a good Greenhouse. The HOUSE contains spacious 'and lofty Entrance-hall, Dining, Drawing, and Breakfast Rooms, Three large Bed rooms, Five Secondary Ditto, Tl. ail - rig-rooms, with Bath, and every domestic cony • ice, incluuing a good supply of Water. For terms - and e _c s ardito view apply at his OFFICES, 4, Derby square, opposit t. George's Church. To be LET, an excellent FAMILY RESIDENCE, situated in Park-hill-road, Navin: Three good Reception roams and small Sitting-room on ground floor, Ten Bedrooms, Four Dressing-rooms, and everyjonvenience suitable for the accommodation of a large y; Coach-house, Stable, &c., Flower and Kitchen G ns, and about an Acre and a halt of Land. To an e- e tenant the rent will be very moderate. For terms and cards to view apply to Mr. S. WATERHOUSE, 4, Derby-square, opposite St. George's Church. LIVERPOOL SHIPOWNERS' ASSOCIATION. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that the ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING of the LIVERPOOL 5H1P .0.100....0,_Fee.- OWNERS' ASSOCIATION will b held at the Com:wiz-ma- ROOM, 2, Talbot-chamber nwick-street, Liverpool, on MONDAY, the 18th inst ,at Twelve o'clock at Noon, for the purpose of transac 4 7 0 the usual business. THOMAS CARSON, Secretary. Dated thi day of March, 1850. LIVERPOOL MECHANICS' INSTITUTION ANNUAL MEETING. rPHE ANNUAL MEETING of the MEMBERS of I the INSTITUTION will be held ORROW EVENING, at Seven o'clock, in the Lecture-r o the Institution, when the Prizes will be delivered t successful Competitors in the Evening School, the Ann eport by the Directors submitted, and Directors for the suing Year appointed, &c. W. NICHOL, Secretary. Mount-street, March 12, 1850. TO be LET, FURNISHED or UNFURNISHED. a COM fortable FAMILY HOUSE situated in Catharine-street, containing Four 8ed2,,-*ffr ining, Drawing, and Break fast Rooms. For terms and , sartrito view apply to Mr. WATERHOUSE, 4, Derby square, opposite St. George's Church. BIRKENHEAD FERRY M O be LET,I - 3 - Y - 1E;;;;., - the--BIRKENHEAD FERRY, with the Three STEAM VESSELS, called the FANNY, the CATO, and the VERNON, for the Term of 5,7, or 14 year, to be computed from the Ist day of April next. Tenders, sealed up and directe 45111Ferries' Sub-Commit tee, endorsed "Tender for • enhead Ferry," to be delivered or sent to the Town-ha n or before the 21st day of March next. For mrticularripply to the Surveyor, Town-hall, Liverpool Town-hall, Liverpool, 15th February, 1850. HOUSE.; TO LET A Modern-built HOUSE, No. 61, Upper Par H all. meat-street, desirably situate opposite the road leading to the Prince's-park, and in e • feßtcondition. The modern and appropriate FURN .E may be taken at a valuation, and possession had ' ediately. For tickets t w apply to Mr. BRANCH, Hanover-street, Who has, also, TO LET. A HOUSE, No. 18 , Levee- G in Leveson-street, Ureat George-street; A commodious HOUSE and PREMISES in Queen-square, rljoining the Stork Hotel, which, from the publicity of the sttuatiou in the immediate neighbourhood of St. John's Market and the London-road and North- n ailway Station, would be well adapted for many ess purposes. For particulars a _Mr. BRANCH, Hanover-street. (One Concern.) TO IRON AND COAL MASTERS AND OTHERS. To be LET, for a term of 21 y ears , a t reasona bl e Royalties, the GARDDEN-BALL COLLIERY, situate in the parish of Ruabon, in the county of Denbigh, in the imme diate vicinity of the Shrewsbury and Chester Railway, to which there is a Branch or Tramway from the Works. This valuable Mineral Field. consists of Eighty Acres, and contains the following Seams of Coal, viz.:—One-yard Coal, 5 feet Coal, 6 feet Coal, 8 feet or Main Coal, 3 feet Brissey Coal, Upper Yard Coal, 2 feet Red Coal, 2 feet arid a half Stone Coal, 3 feet Nant Coal, Lower Yard Coal, 3 feet Wall and Bench Coal, and Upper and Lower Half.yard Coals. Also, BEDS of IRONSTONE, of good per-centage, connected with the Main Coal. Stone Coal, Upper Yard Coal, Wall and Bench Coal, and Upper and Low - alf-yard Coals. It also contains Fire-brick Clay, P Clay, Freestone and Sand. of the best qualities; a e whole of these Seams of Coal and Ironstone, with exception of a portion of the 5 feet Coal, is nnwork The severalefaScriptions of Coal above enumerated are ex tensively used as House Coal, and in the manufacture of Iron ; and the Yard, Wall and Bench, and Stone Coal, are celebrated for their excellence for Household purposes, and for making Coke for Locomotive Engines. There are two Steam Engines and other Machinery erected upon the Premises, which the Tenant may purchase at a valu ation ; and several Pits are already sunk to within a few yards of the Main Coal, and there is every facility for carrying on a large and profitable Sale Colliery, independent of the advan- takes to be derived from the m — anufaCiure of Iror), - aWltie proximity of the Shrewsbury and Chester Railway for the re moval of the produce. . Full particulars may he had, and a plan and section of the stratification seen, on application to Mr. HUMPHREYS JONES, Willow-house, Wrexham. l on fp . MONEY TO LEND. rINE THOUSAND POUND in one Sum, and k_J several other Sums of M , may be obtained on good Freehold Security. Apply to THOMA LIE, Dale-street Surveyor, Royal Bank-buildings, MONEY TO LEND. THIRTEENonis ready to be ADVANCED and it D m S ay . be divided into smaller Sums. Cotta perry will not be accepted. Apply to Mr. S BALL, Solicitor, 16, Castle-street, Liver pool. MONEY THE several Sums of £lO,OOO, £5,000, and £lO,OOO, will be remiy to be ADVANCED, ou.Green Field Security, on the Ist June, the Ist July, an e 2nd September next, respectively. Apply to Mr. SIIUTTL 15TH, Solicitor, Preston. March 6th, 1830. erontrarts. LONDON AND NORTHWESTERN RAILWAY T --••--- • HE Directors being anxious to Improve the Cha racter of the CABS plying from the Lime-street Station, and protect the Public against Overcharges and other Irregu larities, are ready to receive TENDERS for the SUPPLY of a certain Number. - Copies of the Rules and Regttlattoils under which they will be admitted may be obtain 't the GENERAL MANAGER'S Office, Lime-street Stati ,on and after the 11th instant. By order, MARK HUISH. General M r s Office, Lime-street, Liverpool, March, 1850. Manta. PARISH OF LIVERPOOL, WANTED, in the Office of the caShier for Parish Rates, a C MPETENT PERSON; to assist in the Re ceipt of Money at t i unter, and t Business of the Office generally. The Salary wi .E 8 er annum, and Security in the sum of .e2OO will be requn Letters of application, sta ting previous avocations, am nclo c , Testimonials, to be left at the office of the unders' ned, on or before Thursday next, the 14th instant. CHARLES HART, Vestry Clerk. Parish Offices, 14s4reet, Bth March, 1850. Ensttraitrt .49.ottrr5. THE CORPORATION OF THE LONDON ASSURANCE, BY CIIARTER OF KING GEORGE FIRST, FOR LIFE, FIRE, AND MARINE ASSURANCE, ri RANTED their first LIFE POLICY on the 7th June, 1721. . . . . . Their new Prospectus embraces a variety of very eligible plans for Life Assurance at most moderate premiums. Two-thirds of the gross profits are awarded to the assured by a bonus addel to the policy—by a payment in cash—by a new policy without premium, or by a reduction o c future annual premiums. The expenses of managing the DEPARTMENT are not, as is usual, taken from remium fund, but are de frayed by the Corporation of their share of the profits, thus giving the assured he advantages of Mutual Assurance without liability o rtnership, as well as the security of an ancient and o t Corporation. Assurances without participation, and short-period assu rances, are effected on remarkably advantageous terms. Parties proceeding abroad are liberally treated. FIRE INSURANCES on every description of property, at the most moderate rates current. Prospectuses may be had at their Offices, or sent free, on application to JAMES KENNEDY, Hargraves-buildings, Exchange; CARNE and NEPHEW, 20, Water-street, Agents for Liverpool and adjacent Parts, T HE GENERAL LIFE AND FIRE ASSURANCE COMPANY, ESTABLISHED 1837. EMPOWERED BY SPECIAL ACTS OF PARLIAMENT. 62, KING WILLIAM-STREET, LONDON. CAPITAL—ONE MILLION. DIRECTORS. George Bousfield, Esq. Charles Hindley, Esq., M.P. I Thomas Challis, Esq. and Ald. Thomas Piper, Esq. Jacob George Cope, Esq. Thomas B. Simpson, F.sq. John Dixon, Esq. Hon. C. P. Villiers, M.P. Joseph Fletcher, Esq. John WilkarEgq. Richard HoHier, Esq. Edwar*Wilson, Esq. AUDITOR 4 - Joseph Dawson, Esq. orge Meek, Esq. pe„ kre William Hunter, jun., Esq. SECRETARY. ACTUARY. Thomas Price, LL. David Oughton, Esq. 4SOLICITOR. ben Walters, Esq. Annual Premiums for the Assurance of .'loo,payable at death 25 40 L 1 IG 3 1 I ..e2 30 I 35 I 1 5 .e 2 7 8 .e 2 15 7I £3 45 6 0 IN THE LrFE DEPARTMENT.-All Business relating to Life Assurances, Deferred Annuities, and Family Endowments, is transacted on the most liberal terms. _ IN THE FIRE DEPARTMENT.—Houses, Furniture, Stock-in- Trade,llli ils, Merchandize, Shipping in Docks, Rent and Risks of all descriptions, are insured at moderate rates. LOANS Advanced on Personal Security, and the Deposit of a Life Policy. AGENTS FOR LIVERPOOL. Messrs. CARTER and NEALE, (Successors to the late Mr. THOMAS CARTER,) Exchange-court, Exchange-street East. Mr. Geo. E. Holt, 25, South John-street. Mr. David Marples, Lord-street. BOROUGH OF LIVERPOOL, to wit. GILBERT HENDERSON, ESQ., RECORDER. THE COURT of QUARTER •SESSIONS of the PEACE for the BOROUGH will be held; in the Sessions • house, Chapel-street , on WEDNESDAY, the 1 3 th instant, at Ten o'clock in the Forenoon. No Traverse will be tried unless entered on the first day of the Sessions, or previously, at the Iflice of the Clerk of the Peace, No. 4, Brunswick-street. All Indictments for 51!sde.. anours found at these Sessions, against persons admitted . Bail, must be entered for Trial before Twelve o'clock the day after the discharge of the Grand Jury, of the T will stand over., . WRIGHT, Clerk of the Peace. _ Clerk of the Petiee's Ofilee, r - Liverpool, 4th March, 1850. FIFTY POUNDS REWARD. MISSING, a GENTLEMAN, who left his home, in the neighbourhood of Liverpool. on Monday. the 4th of March, 1850. He (was last seen in Castle-street, Li verpool, at six o'clock that evening, and has not been heard of since. The following is the description of his person :—Age, about 45, had on a black dress coat, iron-gray waistcoat and pantaloons, black over-coat, and crape on his hat, (made by Mander, Liverpool,) about 5 feet 8 inches high, dark com plexion, black hair, with gray appearing, black whiskers, rather . small, black stock, high shoes, slender n, would appear thin from sickness, rather reser- but well-edu;ated, clear and quick in manner. Had wi inn forty pounds in gold, and a bunch of keys on a sma! g The above Reward w* )e paid to any person giving the first information which lead to his immediate discovery, on ap plication at the (fi e of the Commissioner of Police. Detective Department, High-street, opposite the Town-hall, Liverpool. Central Police-office, Liverpool, March 11, 1850. LIVERPOOL SPRING ASSIZES, 1850 CROTVN COURT. rprrE Commissions for holding these Assizes will be I_ opened at LIVERPOOL, on THURSDAY th ISt day of March. The Trials of Prisoners, and of Pers committed and sub• sequently bailed, are to proceed the order in which thi names of the parties indicted ear in the Sheriff's Calend unless where the Court sh. therwise direct. The Cases will be cla cin the Calendar as follows names of the Prisone and Persons so bailed as aforesaid, will be arranged in eacia lass according to the dates of their re spective commitmfrits, except that priority will in general be given to Cases within the First Class, wl e T the attendance of Medical or Surgical Witnesses is required :- 1. Cases of Manslaughter; MaliciouslyShooting-Stabbing, Cutting or Wounding ; Burglary, House-Breaking, Stealing in a Dwelling-house to the value of .t's ; Bigamy and Robbery, (except cases from the Borough of Liverpool.) 2. Other Felonies, and Misdemeanors in respect of which Costs are allowable, (except as aforesaid.) 3. Cases from the Borough of Liverpool, and Misdemean ors in respect of which Costs are not allowable. Where one or more of several Persons charged with a joint offence shall h-we been committed, and the other or others admitted to bail, or committed after the publication of the Calendar, the Trials are to proceed in the same order as if the Person or Persons so admitted to bail, or committed after the publication of the Calendar, had been committed at the same time with the others. The Trials of other Persons committed after the publication of the Calendar, or admitted to Bail in the first instance for Felony, or for Misdemeanors in respect of which Costs are allowable, (except those from the Borough of Liverpool,) will be proceeded with immediately after the Cases comprised in Class 2 and the excepted Cases from the Borough of Liver pool will be taken immediately after the Cases comprised in Class 3. The Prosecutors and Witnesses in Cases within the First Class, are required to be in attendance on Friday, the 22nd March, at Eleven o'clock in the Forenoon, and ►n all other Cases on Saturday, the 23rd March, at Nine o'clock in the Forenoon. The Court will sit for the dispatch of Business each day at Nine o'clock in the Forenoon, except on Friday the 22nd of March, and on that day at Eleven o'clock in the Forenoon. The foregoing Regulations will be strictly enforced, and no Costs will be allowed to parties making default in the obser vance of them. A Trial Paper, showing the arrangement of the Business for each day, will be posted at the doors of the Crown Court and in the Crown Office. By order of the Hon. Mr. Baron ALDERSON. T. S. SHUTTLEWORTH, he Crown Crown Office, Preston, February Ist, 1856, T HE CANTERBURY ASSOCIATION INCORPORATED BY ROYAL CHARTER, The ARCHBISHOP of CANTERBURY, President. JOHN H UTT, Esq., Chairman of the Committee of Mana COMMITTEE OF The Bishop of Norwich. Lord l.ytt Ron. Lord Brooke, M.P. Lord Courtenay. Sir Walter Farquhar, Bart. C. B. Adderley, Esq., M.P. Hon. Francis Baring, M.P. Hon. R. Cavendish. Hon. F. Charteris, M.P. T. Somers Cocks, Esq., ALP Rev. E. Coleridge. Resident Chief Agent i New MANAGEMENT. W. Forsyth, Esq. Rev. G. R. Gleig. Edmund Ha!swell, Esq. Rev. E. Hawkins. John Hutt, Samuel,ktfcas, Esq. F. I`Geachy, Esq. C . Rickards, Esq. . Simeon, Esq., M.P. Charles G. Wynne, Esq. Rev. Cecil Wyn:er. Zealand—J. R. GODLEY, Esq lication to t , Charing-cross rate, and who propose formin g , meet daily, from 11 till 5, at the A, Adelphi-terrace, Strand, and are Information respe'ting the ciation may be obtained on apr Office of the Association, No. 4 Ile Secretary, at the Gentlemen intending to emig the first body of colonist Colonists' Rooms, No. ' ready to give every information, either personally or by letter to parties desirous of proceeding to the Settlement. By order, . H. F. ALSTON, 4th March, 1850 Secretary Observe that the Signature of the proprietor," G. C. Serjeant, is written on the Government Stamp. SERJEANT'S LOTION, the only effectual Remedy against Rheumatism, Rheumatic Gout Sciatica, and Lum bago. Sold by the Proprietor, G. C. SER.TEANT, No. 7, Lo vell's-court, Paternoster-row, London; and by all Vendors of Medicine. Price 2s. 9d. per Bottle. This excellent Medicine, so universally esteemed, is unat tended with the least danger or inconvenience; hundreds have experienced its happy and salutary effects since it was first introduced; and such are the properties of this invaluable Specific that persons labouring under the most distressing Rheumatism, Rheumatic Gout, and Lumbago, and rendered thereby incapable of assisting themselves, have been relieved in a few hours. The astonishing success which has crowned-the application of this external Medicine in the most hopeltas and deplorable cases, when the unhappy sufferer had paired of ever gaining even the least relief, and this after t • ablest advice and every other means had completely faile ost justly entitles it to the attention of the afflicted. Amongst many which are b ng daily received are thefellow ing testimonials :- 14. Belmont -pia • Wandsworth-read, Oct. 26, 1844. SIR S I feel in duty b. nd to acknowledge, that after suffer ing acute pains from . atica, or severe Rheumatic affection it the hip-joint, and b g deprived of rest, I was persuaded to try your embrocation. and have the pleasure to say that after three applications I was restored to my usual health ; and, al. though two years have passed, I hare no return of the disorder. —I am, Sir, gratefully yours, EDWARD NOYES. Morley's Hotel, Strand, 18th August, 184 G SIR,—T have hitherto had a prejudice against naving recourse to advertised medicines, but as I have for years been a severe sufferer from Lumbago, as well as Sciatica, and having tried several of the most eminent Physicians of London and Paris, I was induced by a friend to make a trial of your liquid, called " Serieant's Lotion." I think it in gratitude due to you to say, in less than an hour from the time I applied the Lotion. I felt the most pleasant and indescribable relief. The immediate effect was to produce a short but tranquil and most refreshing slumber, from which I awoke to enjoy that wliicn was, from its novelty,'the greatest happiness—perfect quietude and freedom rom min. The number of poor souls that suffer as I have is immense, and if the publication of this testimony can induct one to accept of the salvation you offer, I shall feel that I hay. not lived in vain.—With many thanks, I am yours, iiENRI NILLENNEVE Well-street, Cripplegate. Sta,—l have been several weeks confined to my bed by Gout and Rheumatism, not a part from my head to my feet free from pain, and as netptess as an infant: not even a finger could I move. In this unpleasant situation I was informed by my Inc dical a' ies, and I might remain months in my deplorable situation. Fortunately your remedy was made Known to me, or I might have been to this day confined to my bed. After cl oso appli cation of four days, my troublesome companion e an to dis appear ; in a week I was capable of walking about my room, and by another week's perseverance in the use of your Medi cine was enabled to leave London. Fearful of another attack you will please to send six bottles.—l am, Sir, your obedient servant, . W. STONE. Sold by Pendlebury, Russell-street; Titherington, Oxford street; Hogarth, Great George-street ; Fisher, Bold-street; Coupland, Parker-street ; Gerrard, Oldhall-street ; Parkinson. New Scotland-road; Neal, Scotland-road; Simpson, Scotts net, road, opposite St. Martin's Market; Mackow, Vauxhall-rind ; Britten, corner of Dale-street and Haymarket; Smith, G nnt Homer-street, • Cox, Fox-street ; Gillard, Richmond - row; Low, Islington; Walker, London-road; Parry, Christian-street; Wagstaff, Great George-place ; Priestley, Lord-street ; Sinith, Woodside; Price, Wavertree. A NAPIERIAN ANECDOTE.—There is no t much of no velty in the assertion that Sir C. Napier is a very eccen tric general, of a very original turn of mind ; but the anecdote we are about to relate will exhibit his conduct in a most outrageously peculiar style—such as would hardly, even in these inimitable days, find a copyist. It will be recollected that a few months since a young officer, Lieu tenant G. Ashton, of her Majesty's 53d, was dismissed the service for being intoxicated while on duty. The Com mander-in-Chief, in confirming the sentence of the court martial, added remarks expressive of disgust at the crime, and recorded his firm determination to visit such offences with exemplary punishment. When the result of the court-martial became known, the mother of the unhappy young man, a woman of highly estimable character, wrote to Sir Charles Napier, and told him that her son, so far from being a dissolute character, had regularly remitted to her a considerable portion of his meagre allowances, to assist in supporting herself and his younger brothers and sisters. She said that if inquiry were made, it would be found that the crime which had ruined him in its conse quences was the first instance of a departure from the rules of sobriety, and begged that some mercy might be extended to his fault in consideration of his affectionate conduct as a son, and previous worthiness as a soldier. The reply of the Commander-in-Chief disclosed his regret that these details had not been furnished at a previous date, as a knowledge of them might have mitigated the severity of his sentence, which, however, was not too great for the proved offence. We believe that some fur ther correspondence followed, and which was finally wound up by the receipt, some days since, of a letter from Sir Charles Napier, enclosing the price of an ensign'n commission, as a donation from his private purse, the old warrior thus seeking to reconcile the claims of duty with the impulses .of humanity, forfeiting to the service the privilege of a sentenced prisoner, and atoning for the hardships of justice by an act of liberal generosity. It is the frequent task of the journalist to dwell upon instances of singular action on the part of statesmen and generals, but it is seldom that their extravagances take such a shape as this. It needs the occasioniil misdeeds of an Ashton to render us fully acquainted with the work of a Napier, an illustration of the well known axiom that mis fortune Jo the parent of goodnesa.—Madras Whenceum. MEETING OF THE LIVERPOOL AUXILIARY OF THE SOCIETY FOR PROMOTING CHRIS TIANITY AMONG THE JEWS. A meeting to facilitate the business usually devolving on the annual meeting of this society was held last evening at the Concert-hall, Lord Nelson-street. The large room was densely crowded by a most respectable assemblage. On the platform were the Revs. F. Parry, F. Barker, W. M. Falloon, D. D. Stewart, S. P. Bout flower, D. James, W. Maynard, W. Brewster, J. Tatlock, V. W. Ryan, and Adam Hodgson, Esq., H. J. Webster, Esq., J. K. Rounthwaite, Esq., &c. It had been announced that Dr. M`Neile would preside: but owing to a cause which will be given hereafter, the rev. and learned doctor was absent. It was necessary, therefore, to appoint a chairman, and Adam Hodgson, Esq., was selected, and filled the post of honour. He said he bad been requested by his beloved friend, Dr. M'Neile, to express his great regret at not being able to attend. He had been called to a distant part of the country to perform the melancholy and last office for a brother in the ministry. He (Mr. H.) was very well aware that they all would be very much disappointed ; but when they were made acquainted with the cause of his friend's absence—that he had gone to preach the funeral sermon of the late Rev. E. Bickersteth—he (Mr. H.) felt assured that their sympathies would follow him ; that their disap pointment at his absence would be entirely absorbed in the reflection of the permanent loss which that society had sustained in the death of one of the most strenuous advo cates that had sprung up during the last fifty years_ in _ . this country. That friend had now been called to his rest, leaving to the old among them a; warning that the shadows of evening were spreading around them, and to the young an encouraging example of the truth of that passage which says, " They that seek Him early shall find Him." The entire business of his lamented friend's life had been in asserting thp'olnyo to the happiness of his fellow-creatures; and he had nOw, after a long life, descended to the grave, loved, mourned, and holoured by a large circle of friends. If he (Mr. H.) were asked what were the peculiar traits of character by which his departed friend was distinguished, he would answer they were traits which, under the blessing of God, all those whom he then addressed might acquire: humility, simplicity, sincere piety, and all the Christian virtues, were the traits which marked his life. Mr. Hodgson concluded his testimony to the worth of the late Mr. Bickersteth, and was succeeded by The Rev. F. PAnar, one of the secretaries, who read the report, of which the following is the substance : The report. after expressing the thanks of the committee to Almighty God, proceeded to reply to two objections raised against the society, which has not lKen formed to brine about the national conversion of the Jews, and the labours of which are truly blessed if only one solitary Israelite be brought within the fold of the true Messiah. The society has stations in Lon don, Liverpool, Dublin, Jerusalem, Jaffa, Safet, Beyrout, Ber lin, Frankfort, Amsterdam, Warsaw, and nineteen other places scattered over the globe ; and it proposes to have stations also in China, Constantinople, and Calcutta. Since the opening of the Episcopal Jews' Chapel, at Bethnal Green, thirty-five years ago, 45S Israelites have been baptised there, and 79 at other churches in London. Of these 205 were adults, and the rest chiefly consist of the families of Jewish converts, and of chil dren educated in the Hebrew Schools. Besides the members of the Hebrew College, and the inmates and journeymen of the Hebrew College, and the inmates of the Operative Jewish Con verts Institution, from fifty to eighty Jewish Christian families are in the habit of attending the chapel. I n the Hebrew Schools about 550 Hebrew boys and girls have been educated in the faith of Christ. During the past year the Rev. J. C. Rerichard, the superintendent of the London mission has visited upwards of two hundred inquiring Israelites, of whom forty-six have expressed h desire to become Christians. The Liverpool mis sion has been confided to the generous, because gratuitous, superintendence of the Rev. Joseph Baylee, and by this arrange ment, a weekly Hebrew service, with an alternate German and English service, has been established. More than 1500 Jews have been visited by the Rev. J. D. Hirsch, during the past year. Three candidates for the Jewish mission are being trained for it at Birkenhead College, and an In stitution for the reception of destitute and enquiring Jews has been opened at Birkenhead under the care of a converted Jew and Jewess. Mr. Baylee also purposes to deliver an nually in this town a course of sermons specially addressed to the Jews on the great points at issue between them and Chris tians. At Jerusalem. the Bishop is accomplishing in quietness a blessed work. At Bagdad, the missionaries have been at to preach' , c 1 • — 0,4, A the Sr 'ures iowea nave circuiaL, acs. , in the Hebrew, Syriac, Arabic, Persian, Turkish, and Arminian lan guages. At Cairo, the missionary, Mr. Lauria, has lost his wife—like her husband, of the seed of Abraham according to the flesh, and now "partaker of the blessings of the father of the faithful." In Europe, also, as is evinced by many reports from the continental towns, the society is pursuing its useful last year increased I nearly X 2,000. T 2 &If '7 Vet! society "is deprived of th The report then alit •sonal servi, most zealous, able, affectionate, and devoted fi ien cause." The committee, in recording their grateful sense of those services, express their desire that the blessing of God may abundantly accompany him in his new and important post. The report concludes by referring "to the chasm made in the ranks of the friends of Israel, by the deaths of two veteran soldiers of Christ, long and eminently distinguished by their work of faith and labour of love, and in many a kindred cause of Christian charity, the Rev. W. Griuishawe. and the Rev. E. Bickersteth." of a to the Mr. H. J. WEBSTER, the treasurer, then stepped for ward, and read the financial statement for the year, from arising from sermons, amounted to £782, which is an in crease on the preceding year of £75 17s. ld. This satis factory state of the funds of the society excited unqualified was proposed by The Rev. W. M. FALLooN, who was received by the meeting with acclamations. He _was quite sure be re-_ Hoped to have taken the chair on that occasion. His countenance was always cheering, his presence among them always refresh ing, his instruction was always profitable, his appeals were always touching. Mr. Falloon, in further referring to the cause of Dr. M'Neile's absence, feelingly touched on the cause of that absence, from which he glanced to the character of the late Mr. Bickersteth. to whose memory he paid a just tribute of respect. He lived well, and, thank God, they had an assurance that he died well: he was indeed asleep in Jesus,—he rested from his labours, a soldier of Christ. Referring to the report, Mr. Falloon said it spoke very satisfactory for the society ; its details were very interesting, and its tone very scriptural. He moved its adoption, and proposed a list of names as a committee for the ensuing year. Mr. Falloon ad dressed the meeting at considerable length on the objects of the society, its operations, and the im portant destiny it was probably appointed to achieve. Fpeaking of the late Mr. Bickersteth, he said that friend of the cause had deeply studied the Israelites from the first moment when Abraham left Hur of the Chaldces at God's command, impelled in all his journies and under takings by the power of faith, to the present period of the history of that singular and interesting people. It might be contended that the Jews were no longer a people re garded by God, but he (Mr. F.) would assert that, with God's book in his hand, such a view was erroneous ' • the Bible contradicted it; history contradicted it; and facts contradicted it. He found special words for Israel, net only after their dispersion and the destruction of Jerusalem, but after they had rejected the Saviour and brought him to an ignominious death. Tne prayer of our Lord when he was in agony, " Father, forgive them, for they know not what they do," might be answered in their final destiny. Since that time thousands of Jews had been converted. Mr. Falloon then went on to show that in consequence of the wiie-spread and effective operations of the society a general movement had commenced among the Jews to oppose the operations of the society. This spirit, if met in a suitable manner, might conduce to hasten the work of evangelisation ; but, if not overcome, would end in a species of infidelity. The reverend gentleman showed that the mission to the Jews differed in some degree in its object ;from the mission :to heathens; inas much as both were unbelievers, it was the same, but it differed inasmuch as the Jews were a peculiar people, now as they ever had been. Palestine was guaranteed to the _Taw hv God. The 7.i:won:mil crantlamnri in +b. nenneen of his address, showed that in the apostolical times the Jews were specially regarded by Christians ; it was not until the fourth century, the period of Jerome, that their persecution commenced. The church, for a time, had failed in her duty, and it was left for England, and Eng land's Reformed Church in the 18th and 19th centuries, to awake from slumber in this matter. The Rev. Was. BREWSTER, after some preliminary ob servations, remarked that, although the Jews must be set down as heathen unbelievers, yet we were told that it was our duty to make efforts for their conversion, as aseparate and peculiar class. We could not conceive that we had performed that duty unless we had persevered in bringing them to God, as his favoured people. The Jewish nation have been the objects of the miraculous agency of God from the olden time ; and it would now be one of the most astounding miracles ever known if they were turned to the truth by anything less than the gospel. The rev. gentleman illustrated this fact by an eloquent review of their past history, and contended that God's dealing with them for the future would not be altered. He believed that the Jews would, as hitherto, be the great agents in bringing about the fulfilment of God's purposes, through Jesus Christ. He concluded by seconding the resolution. The Rev. FREDERICK BARKER moved the next reso lution, and explained that the present meeting was not the annual meeting, but it was called to submit the ac counts, and that he occupied the place on this occasion of one of the Parent Society. Before proceeding to detail the society's efforts in Europe, Asia, and America, the reverend gentleman in most feeling terms adverted to the loss which they had sustained by the death of the Rev. Edward Bickersteth, who was present with them at their last meeting. The cause of the Jews, however, bad not lost every support, although he who had animated them at their last meeting had been taken away from amongst them. He saw near them on the platform the Rev. Mr. Boutflower, one of their secretaries, and the Rev. Mr. Stewart, who was still with them an able coadjutor, and had inherited the enthusiasm of his venerated parent in the Jewish cause. The reverend speaker also referred to the deaths of the Rev. Mr. Grimshaw and the Rev Mr. Wimpole, an indefatigable missionary; but he trusted that God would still raise up other servants, in order that ultimately the Jewish nation would be brought into the one fold under the one shepherd. He quoted from a work a passage, to the effect that the Jews would yet be restored to their proper position, and perhaps, according to p ro ph ecy , i n t h e i r own land. He believed they would be restored, but not until they were converted. He (the speaker) did not agree with Mr. Montefiore, :that a locality should he purchased for the Jews on mercantile speculation. The proper object for this society was the conversion of the people of Israel to the truth of the gospel. He moved a resolution, grate fully expressing the sense of the meeting of the services of those who had been active, in life, in the cause of Israel, and who had now been called from this world. He admitted that the cost of converting the Jews was considerable, but the effort was not the less worthy on that amount. He instanced several highly-interesting facts relative to the labours of the missionaries, of the society in Bagdad and other places. In the city named, which contains many Jews, Mr. Vickers, in conjunction with two converted Jewis h had been so successful, that the demand far the Bibles and Testaments, translated into the Hebrew, b. came general, and many were purchased and perused. Two of the missionaries thence proceeded to Ispahan , and both there and at other eastern towns even the Rabbis had obtained copies of the New Testament, and ex pressed their delight at the truths which that book dis closes. But they had many difficulties to contend with, the Mahomedans having put in force severe laws against the reading of the Testament, but much progress had been made, and the prospect was cheering. Sev?ral Jews had been converted, but could not openly avow it. Amongst the converted were Mr. Stern and Mr. Sternscluitz, and these travelled to other cities, teaching Christianity, with extraordinary success. He furnished an interesting his tory of the labours of these and other missionaries, and their indomitable perseverance under great difficulties. The New Testament was in many places thankfully sought for, and paid' for. In Poland, at Warsaw, and at Amsterdam, many conversions bad been the result of the missionary exertions of the society. After relating a number of affecting anecdotes relative to young Jewish females, he recommended the perusal of a small work detailing the story of a young Jewish maiden. named " Maria," which could be purchased for a small, sum. She insisted upon being baptised, to which her friends finally consented, and she died a Christian, with the utmost resignation, though labouring under a most painful disease. He wound up by a strong appeal in behalf of the society, and sat clown amidst usu.k.u. UpplUtISC. The Rev. D. D. STEWA; T seconded the resolution in a feeling and effective manner. The blessing of God was evidently manifested on behalf of the society, and he implored those who heard him to go on in the good work, and He would still be with them. The resolution v Several other ge was most attentive unanimously carried. 'emen addressed the meeting, which ,EdiGN, The last accounts received from Switzerland rep that country as nprc.,,,- The last 1 - IdviOes from'Copenhagen and Berlin mention greatest (1 t between two courts the Prussian and jected by the Danes. The H se towns are pro( for the Erfurt par tion to the secession of H league. The F .ench Gov the other, proves the 'rench govern:net ice arrang ding with their elect!( y par no oracti--, ,over from the Prussian t have received from P, the ob lifficulties •vations ave thought proper to make A. duel was fought on Satu between two represe ehea, both represen Schdlehea's pistol t to fight anott ay in the Bois de Boulogne ; UAL Pereetil and Schdl- A deplorable event has happened at I board the German ship of war of the sa merly the Danish frigate Gelion. On the consequence of a refl The ball of M, lehea will live :►forde, on instant, in ordered the arrest of a sailor of the crew ; some others of the men resisted the arrest, and assaulted the under officer who attempted to carry it into effect; he called for help, and the officer in command of the deck coming up, ordered the men to let the officer go and return to their ' ' •hreatening instantly to s One of the crew repli the officer, drawing a pistol, shot th body ; he fell, and died a few min man who d ailor through the —The celebrated sons_ cute one SW IC K NNY LIND AT BM,- stress had nigh been the cause of a night last week, at Brunswick, when concert. On returnin' - e had given a thin) a large concourse assembled to cheer her, and to hear a 'serenade, which was proposed to be given to her by the band of Hussars and chor having the arrival of the )b became made show of inds and windows A party of Hussar tt t' ncers bein ds, and deciarc ightest Id use them should aggression be made. This, it appears, fright ened some, but exasperated others; and might perhaps have led to very disagreeable consequences had not the troops been called out, who, with some difficulty, cleared v t h a e l o s f t r t e h e e t s ‘ b . a ndit, andleng b t harmony y the blonde ‘v n r e n s y to a r p ed pea b r y i n t h s e a ari t rthc; balcony A package is expected at executed b from I. horn con- 3, of the painting of the Last rudg hat eminent master in the Sistine under official curring the in Liverpo, s have bee isk of dam :yen that it shall be ge from openin and repack N NElL—Last evenin tv gentlemen a party, consisting of sixty or .t down to a st Hotel, at his new residence, Tipper Dawson-street, Wil liamson-s_quare. The usual loyal and patriotic toasts were given. Mr. Ryalls and several glee singers were present, and added materially to the evening's enjoy ment. One principal feature was an excellent glee, com posed by the late Charles Horn, the words having been written by Mr. Morgan ; the subject being " National Toasts," it was sung with capital effect by the singers, ,ccompanied on the r Mr. aid Mr Morian a The health of success to their !Ir. Morgan in eparating at an new undertaking, was r brief but feeling terms ; early hour, after spending a joyo us and rational evening. THE EMPEROR OF RUSSIA'S NOTE.—The letter from Count Nesselrode to the Russian minister at London I been published. The concluding paragrapl couched in angry terms, begs the - sinuates something like a threat , which is _ on, and in " The manner in which your representations will be received will throw much light on the nature of the relations which we may hereafter ex- pect to entertain with England, tt.. All add, on her position with respect to all the powers, great and small, whose coasts are exposed to sudden atta"' enable us to judge whorl— - It will ig the position afforded to her liy her immense maritime superiority, con templates in future to pursue a distinct and isolated policy, regardless ofthose engagements which bind her with other governments, to free herself from all joint and common obligations, and all community of action, and to author ize each of the great powers, whenever an opportunity shall offer, to follow, as regards the weak and defenceless, no other rule but their own good will and pleasure ; no other right but that of material fore , " understatV from information derived from various part e the count ILL THE 11 We understand, that the approaching Lady-day will be signalised by inoie . notices to quit the occupation of land, and applications for reduction of rent, than have been I i for many year This is particularly thP case amonl tenantry, who have been attache lthier . class of soil for many long years, and who are proverbially indisposed to remove. In more than one instance related to us the occupation extends over 1600 acres of land ; in others, of a much smaller holding. The reason Riven is much the that free-trade prices render it ininn--" ' SBMC--• year was a very unfortunate one, there being generally a short crop, as well as a low average price ; but many thought the depression only temporary, and thatthepresent year would show an improvement. They now find that, although the harvest was a better one, prices have gra dually declined far below what is remunerating, and they see no hope of a change. Neither is the conviction a mere opinion only. It is forced upon all by the pressure for money to meet rents and expenses.—Berkshire Chronicle. JUVIAILE OFFENDERS.—The bill for the correction and re . nation of juvenile offenders, presented this ses sion by Mr. Milnes and Mr. Headlam, has been printed. The purpose of the proposed enactment is to empower justices of the peace and police magistrates to cause chil dren who shall be for the first time convicted of vagrancy, simple larceny, or any offence punishable on summary conviction, to be whipped if they be males, if females, reprimanded, and then discharged, and to levy a fine of net less than £2. or more than £lO, on the parent of such child should the magistrates be satisfied that the offence has arisen in the neglect, bad example, or direct instigation of the parent. It is also proposed that indus trial schools should be established in each county, or jointly in two or more counties, subject to the jurisdiction of a visiting committee of justices, to which, upon a second conviction, the juvenile delinquent should be sent for the purpose of correction and reformation, and there detained for not less than one year, or more than three. The justice would be empowered to inflict a previous punishment of ten weeks' solitary imprisonment, with or without whipping. The general expenses of building and conducting these schools would be defrayed by a county rate, but the parish to which each juvenile offender be longed would be bound to pay a stipend of not more than ss. a week for his or her maintenance, being at the same time empowered to require the reimbursement of this amount from the parent, and on default to enforce it by distress or attachment of wages. At the end of one year the child might be returned to its parents or friends if it o c htohoel visitsun ti l should be judged safe to do so ; and if at the end of two years no such person could be found to whom the child in the wmiat n h n s e a l f . e d t e y e b ni e e d m ost intrusted,suiteibt suitable o fe u r l d i provided t b s e welfere in life.for In cases of children convicted of a third offence, it is pro posednot exceeding seven years, so as to bring them under the " Act for establishing- a Prison for Young Offenders," or that they should be committed to prison for a term age nte o n f eelto T be he d s ,• . of the government inspectors, and juven b tl e ie see e ta sc ie h e o d ols il w l eoeulid"beestorpieein ts ottdnders con- fined in ordinary prisons might, at t , be tr discretion of the g justic The word ~nl.7 ' in the bill, ner of any illegitirnt and putative THE OCEAN POST.—A letter, the direction of w;:ich is thus cautiously worded, "To the Editor of The Time. should this come to hand," was found in a bottle picked up on the 22nd instant, off Cape Gunez, and brought to Calais, whence it has been forwarded to us by the Vice- Consul. The contents are simple but highly satisfactory, and we cheerfully accord publicity to them. They arc as follows : " John Calvin, bound to California. Longitnte 6 west; lati ctuhdeeerf4uBl spirits—withnorth. .la u t a l ve v 2 e l c , s e elf ul es . am s uiteyaui s te , well and in ' " WILLIAM DOWDELL." This "William" has, doubtless, a " Susan," whose " black eyes" we trust this may meet.—The Tinzes, of Wednesday.