The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1851-07-08 00:00:00

My 8, 1851. balto bp Ruction, TO PR OVISION -DEALERS, SHIP-STOREKEEPERS, GROCERS, AND OTHERS. *AP. 12 GROCERS, AND o pp os it e th e CHURCH. rt • 'D. HODGKINS has received instructions b .__ froin the Proprietor to SELL by AUCTION, on TH va5,,...!. ,,...!. text. the 10th July instant, at Eleven o'clock precisely, nahe Premises, No. 12, St. James's-place, opposite the Church, )4 , ,tze entire STOCK-IN-TRADE, FIXTUR.ES, and UTEN -W aPpertaining to the trade of a PROVISION-DEALER. ir tt s e Stock comprises upwards ot-100 Sides of Cumberland, %hire , American Cured Bacon excellent Hams 120 Che wit a n American Cheese,Limp and Firkin Butte r , together Q__,e;Be ema . ining Stocif of Coffee, Chicory, Rice, Paper, L oading and Wei zllts, Lard Kegs, Handcart, Empty Packages, ""s'a'aulg Ladders T he whole &c. may be viewed on the Morning of Sale, and Cata 'ales had from the AUCTIONEER, and on the Premises. To mHEMISTS, DRUGGISTS, AND PRIVATE FAMILIES. ESSRS. ALFRED and EDMUND JACOB have 0, 17 ,,,, been honoured with instructions to OFFER by PUBLIC andVON, On MONDAY next, the 14th, TUESDAY, the 15th, 08 p."Etiliasomr, the 16th instant, at Eleven o'clock each day, ~He P remises, Nu 8, Bold-street, Liverpool. .. t tir Te C ole of the ' valuable STOCK-IN- Shop Fix the l i . at.c., the Property of Mr. Tho ell, who is declinibg "Riess the Premises bein tto Mr. Flower, Jeweller, 411.N.4.11aEStre' et. OfT. Choloe selected STO comprises a very large quantity tiortent Medicines D Green and Flint Glass Bottles, her,„ quantity Toilet ' ties' Perfume ry,Sir-capped Smelling Bottles, ke - .g of ch& e by Delcroix, RiFge, Patey, t, ja r Vq , / , ,,,,an„ CY Soaps, Sponges, &c. ; also, an extensive SODA sok '.,_"tt APPARATUS, with lined Copper Cylinders,_ hand- Vrotieg,hal Shogany Foun t ain , with Silver Piping and Marble NeThig IPlxTunas comprise handsome Glass Cases, Counters, tql„,fo..f Drawers (all of Mahocany), Labled Stopper Bottles, 110Jara, and eNer kind of Druggists' Fixtures, suited for a i.,•.t,clas Trade Y thir sr a• A. and E. JACOB purpose offering on MONDAP next, li rtt 4th ; aistant, the Perfumery, Toilet Bottles, Fancy Soap, N i ps, and Fancy Articles, in Lots, to suit the Gentry and 3-ots suitable for of Liverpool . The Drugs and Fixtures, in Uli e Oltable for the Trade, on TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY, t o th4eIXIIIreS to be sold on WEDNESDAY.) This Stock affords being 'Orfrade generally good opportunities for their attendance, Por f urth fi e rs r p a t artclsiculars a ndsa descrition. i til , Catalogues of each Day's Sale, tqr at the Offices of Messrs. A. and E. JACOB, 7, Clayton ‹....•, iiiverpoo' PA L t "' PROPERTY,EDMUND-STREET, 4.87 ; AND ST, LIVERPOOL. EARLE -011/.4 By Mr. SYERS, honRSDAY, th e 31st instant, at Six o' lock in the ' Evening,, house a Mr. Thomas Tayl nown by the nam e o f 'Pri,LFoss Reys, situate at the rner of Earle-street and 711-rdreet, Liverpool, in e followingor such other Lots %VII be agr ee d upon at e t i me of sale, and subject to the "hloos of sale to be ien produced, t I•A PIECE of AND, now occupied by Messrs. nth Vaughan d Staveley as a Soap Manufactory, to -24"V,.'t0 the WAREHOUSE, SHED, STABLE, and other greertuNS thereon, situate on the north side of Edmund eora,& `west side of Earle-street, in Liyerpool aforesaid, and An nre an area of 8011 square yards, or thereabouts. 4 3t tit 2, a Piece of LAND, situate on north si of .. 'st o reet and west side of Earle-stredt, the de and adjoining the With the Two DWELLING-HOUSES thereon, con -1.111(142_10 front to Earle-street 47 feet 2 inches, or thereabouts, rl tii; t rent to Edmund-street 24 feet, or thereabouts, and now ' , Otb.. °c _ c oPations of Mr. Thos. Macnamora and Mr. Richard Plea t w hole of the above lot, except the Dwelling-house occu- EN ) f Mr. Macnamora, is under Lease, at an annual rent of to let an unexpircd term of five years, from the Ist of 4 , l et Si. The other House, occupied by Mr. Macnamora, y4 4 ot r i Year to year, at the annual - rent of .e2O. - mth Piece of LAND, situate on the north side of bipttd-street aforesaid, with te Two Front and Four Back 4. 1111 pr o ' d i n lC 9-HOUSES thereon, called " Whitehead's-court," clog an annual rent of about .t's2, containing in the ereto end in breadth at the hack severally 21 feet 11 N s °, or t hereabouts , and containing in the whole 146 square ,t ot , (3)r thereabouts.' Vora Licensed PUBLIC-HOUSE, occupied by Mr. Taylor, at an annual rent c: £45, and a DWELLING- L'Ot a dioining occupied by Mrs. Connell, at an annual teet 'qle 07. t r 2 u s 4_6 , ituale on the west tide of Earle-street and south 4. 3 i ne ,_ sin-street, contamin,,ln front to Earle-street 41 I},Tet.es, and in front to Pi ussza-street 32 feet 6 inches, or "eregOnts, and containing in the whole 148 square yards, or ~,Xo t ;ate. ger, a'r-A DWELLING -HOUSE. in the occupation of Mrs. h t ntsi annual rental of .t'26,•situate on the south side of ,403._t•litreet aforesaid, containing in front thereto 17 feet 5 NI% or t hereabouts, and containing in the whole 76* square L 1. 0? or thereabouts. 430/15:-A D WELLING -HOUSE, in the occupation of Mr. an annual rental of .el 6, situate on the south side of N u feet r eet aforesaid, containing in front to Prussia-street rtl, Inch, or thereabouts,-and in the whole 49* square ti t ot 6 r ther eabouts. 4 : 4 Of D WELLING-HOUSE and SHOP, in the occupa atlcs.Atr. Lliman, at an annual rental of £2O, situate on the • tow of Prussia-street afor esaid. containing in front to v.l49leBl:l.,,atreet and in breadth at the back severall 15 feet 6 '`,lll or thereabouts, and containing in the whole 68* square _1 1 , 4 i)r thereabouts. D o 4Yre of all the above Lots, except 3,4, and 5, and a tom la 3 4 1(1 of Lot is Freehold of Inheritance. The Tenure bipfor IC a nd 5, and part of Lot 1, above excepted, is Lease- S 2 _ residue of a term of 1000 years, which commenced E„, Porti,nd those Lots will be -severally sold subject to the the Lease annual ground rent of £5 Is. 6d. reserved s ,§_,Ty seeer Particulars may, be obtained, and a Plan of the Pro tt,,,itilorsil' ; i n fPlication to Messrs. CHRISTIAN and JONES, • arnngton-street ; or to HUGH MOLYNEUX, Liverpool. insttratirt Cotters' 17. --- ---_-__ltk(..._ -- " 3tI IRE FIRE AND LIFE INSU — R — A - NtE 10 ... COMPANY. 4 tlk.,.'lea hay ESTABLISHED 1824. ter, - ' , 1 86ng Annual Policies falling due on the 24th of 'eW the, ar re pectfully informed, that they should "'toe ;ithin s Fifteen Days from that date. . , ? . .THAM' A" L , t t. , M FSLB E Y it N' Jun., 1 jCOok-steet. Dale-street. 01; ATKINSON, , 25, 1\ orth o 11 r LERLAND and,GROOM, 42, Lord-street. 'rp, 41' °P ENGLAND INSURANCE OFFICE, ejo,, 11 „,•arelld ; , teTofts of this COMPANY beg to announce . to the by b x , A nd the Public in general, that the AGENCY hitherto IC(11 ) 1..4r. WILLIAM WHITER ,of )1, Exchange- Wil`;' , l."' ban, with his cons , een TRANSFERRED to ieut, Mr. WAI. 'GORY, ,inn., 14, .Dale-street, who 1,,,aNN",, f uture condu lie combined business of the two at the Contimny's old Offices, No. ii, Exchange -• ;CHARLES -LEWIS, Secretary. OF ENGLAND LIFE AND FIRE Air. ~p GR EGORY INSURANCE COMPANY. the e in„,,." } :OORY, Jun. begs to inform leis Friends and the 4 4Z u oveV i erai. that he bas succeeded to the AGENCY of Ye4r, s lPay, hitherto carried on, for aperiod of twenty othire.bliii'dYY Mr. W. White l pso,-1 ot the 'O ffi ces, 11, Ex ,At t Petit wi„Tgs, to which Mr.- egory's present Agency and %NZ fr,r removed, a le combined Agency conducted e sald Office of the , C3mpany, 11, Exchange eq RE th e tba n. t . the sw h p t u e t h d o i u crAt s r i o i r . zg e e e h x i t t e h n e d l7 S lN tb a lcz e ti n ir o o w u m l Mr established reputation of this ' Com te ' l ....„,;r: t „ al i,tl' and promptitude in the adjustment of claims a_ preference and recommendation. !ICE in York-buildings, fronting Dale-street, I mmediate possession. U A ESTABLISHED 1819. 4 " LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY. Three !reo u , - t , 3 3i ß krii ß '',nt new business transacted by this Office for the te et he 4- .Der en ding 31st of March last, 'as at the rate of h a nnutn. 1 1 -ee Urit' D Ca Pit s) and Accum ad Premiums offer per- WAthe Public. W A N; s l i t,re . NoeZtina: ii r a rate: v l . o out d d o i u sp b u tl e d Personal Secu rity. amounted to nearly I°)4llthain, WILLIAM BARTON FORD, Secretary. W•ll?4\ V ' su a gc n fa s neglt n g, A g ents,. 2, Exchange -court East, Liverpool %° I, z lr INSURANCE COMP A NY 2'441 004' 1 in E l i girit SH ARES of £ 2O Each NQ 1.4. WT 4 . TRsq USTEES. LE IGH, E. I It. B. B. H. BLUNDELL, Esq DIRECTORS. APt 4 01 1 Charles Turner, Esq., Chairman. tip,tiot A n e a?b,,,, Deputy -Chairmen. i g keliNti.'" , Rzq., and John Bramley-Moore, Esq. Bral3 s f i -t) g, Esq. I Edward Johnston, I , sq. k field E Rogpr Lyon Jones, Esq, l ikit'il Con tio leba ok, a l James Lawrence, Esq. t At nit lll ,,, i elax l 4', n s.a• . • Francis Maxwell, Esq. klo t t, l - P . er -i Q. .. George Maxwell, Esq. Ejr„. 4 rhij rc i s 7, ~...."- Robert M'Andrew, Esq. ki t 1 11,, • *ih,oo War , r..s Edmund Molyneux, Esq.. ' 0 4.3) L I N 1...,.e&q. Henry Moore, Esq. • 47, °r nhY . 'E s E q• William Smith, Esq. tic, Es , q. . John Torr, Esq. 4:11, ditor,... f William Titherington, Esq., and P siy ,, i l4, T.'n??.i i ctn.sVon'''s, x q . „.D. .t.-urgeo„._Dugh Neill, F.B:.A.S. ~.^irve.vor.—Saril. Holme, Esq. 4st,. o itcitor.—Setus Booker, Esq. """'N an d Secreta p ry. im —Party M. Dove, Esq. BIR RENFIEAD BRANCH. tkoDean LION -BUILDINGS MAMILTON-STREET. . am es T. Vale, Esq., Ilemilton-square. kora , .Ne p os gto announce that thr continue to RE ;Ate ett„,,LS for FIRE and LIFT.. INSURANCES. ( Tu e le niof the Company, and tke number and in- I to ~r.s, enable it to take :sank with the most rabli c '-cingdom, with respect to the advantages ttiNg fee t ._,ed at ,„nitE INSURANCES teltittilitivaiit.'.oderate rates of premium. 'rue Company, ee 14 4 it s 7 i ,e,of ,a resident Directory, will tie enabled "gap "Y its promptness in the NMI/van: of de '''"e for t4e Os r.., -•-. ..... _ __ _ IMetna Ilki 4 l. via 11Y ass ure IPE BRANCH. ptt ite7it4::-. Lives on any of the following eartin : tile - 1 ., of 0 _ ~,, ~ YEAR, SEVEN YEARS, or any other de topkfteplttiqi.-b- Lwo or more lives 11%4,4 I.47.CUTiNLTANCE OFF. Premiums to 1 h. _ - 4+ to b e NUMBER ANNUAL PAYMENTS. Y bs ltei ( i N kt i pit-payable at age 0 or at death. 1 : 1 41 ,. c1 (11 7 0 %., 07 1 11. 41 1 ., 11 ,9jS ON ' CREDIT. ' , kr,' Ykip Nv — . ASseVi v. PREMIUMS MAY REMAIN ON Or. "Itk.`lB. ~.*LANCFS MAY BE EFFECTED IN ~I . ‘ it i k ', et 0/70T,,,_ E NUMERATED, TO MEET THE R OA rig ht . =IR PARTY MAKING THE ASSU - 4 n t Al L lt lli ad v 4 4 04 1 44/I,,clude ,a,ttages afforded by the Company in this . 41,q s trk. 1, 4 , t op ,oe followi , rig. t 114 1 10 ~AN aMPLE C T MODERATE PRE bO 4,, t7 , AR Ticip. _ API AL, THO 0P e l ' SIWAtrING `TION OF PROFITS B g .„ er t, L ci f T O ~.. TWO-THIRDS of Nt4 . e i e Otn ee . ratGE FOR MANAGEMENT. the its Y NET b _Att t ip hd 1„,....0ein0 borne in due proportions by the t,f, ‘4l4l .s t e r irT i ' llti P . rlON OF Illi Air. 'utak.• PARTNE THE ASSURED FROM j or htvlth 'B4i°4 &114)-wecIRSto 131OlirCitors. kli e a f i r ,* t t h lt p lii nt du e , „.CY M. DOVE, Manager. ' 'Ba 9 th of j PitoNUMMER should be renewed • Illy. SECURITY FROM FIRE AND ROBBERY, TANN'S NEW PATENT. _ - • tr? Notwithstanding the threats and misrepresentations made by T. Milner and Son, relative to TANN'S PATENT, the Patentees are willing to submit their Manufactures to pub lic trial with any ethers of equal dimensions. DURCHASERS of 4`olo-:`';'47:--144, - 4 1 ..-,.. ..;m•:.• - ~,,„ . i Fire proof Safes, &c. hi,. 6 1 .... lith, . i ; ' ii441,1- 1 ,,, - ;p4 , 4 -, are respectfully solicited 41 d . -1 7 7' . 4 Allift,oo4ll to inspect and . thquire T:10i :,..,:_: ;: i f ~K., , 4,, 1 , .! into the principle of .4! f i !i.f.' 4 , o l i 0 I *:''l 'CANN'S PATENT FIRE ~g . g, , . .;,! i i , . 4 • ! and , THIEF-PROOF 4iii 1, 11 -Pl '• '--- — 2 -- LC " ' SAFES and CHESTS,&c., .On ' ‘ l, ' r t i , vd -fil Fitted with the Patent '""....-"A- 6, ~ ti Reliance Lock, which, for ___ _ , ._ _ ! r,;i '1111,1:46 '. security from Fire and . Robbery, as well as true ness of Workmanship, are not equalled by any other Makers. The Prices are also moderate compared with the old descrip tion of Patent Safes. Warranted to bear more heat, without injury to their contents than an"; other Safe Their have been publicly tested in Liverpool, London, and Glasgow, for a space of time longer i n eac h instance than any Safe of similar dimensions has yet been subjected to. At the late fire in Water-lane, Blackfriars, London, one of Tann's Safes preserved its contents uninjured, while SAFES OF OTHER DESCRIPTIONS ENTIRELY FAILED. Experience proves that Safes made of thin sheet iron, such as have been lately sold in the manufaciuring districts, cannot be Fire-proof, and are next to usel . The Safe referred to in the following advertisement (take rom the Times, Morning Chro nicle, Daily News, &c.) cos 'l6 : "THE FIRE IN SE ING-LANE.—W. M. SMITH'S AREHOUSE. " Mr. W. M. S x regrets to inform .his friends and the public that his W HOUSE BOOKS WERE DESTROYED IN THE FIRE on the 19t instant. The books were deposited in one of MILNER'S PATENT SAFES. Mr. Smith will esteem it a great favour if those parties who had housed goods at Seething-lane, will oblige him by lodging any accounts, weight-notes, &c., which they have received from him, to assist him (in connexion with his stock lists) in replacing the books. J. G. HARRISON and CO., 14,-LORD-STREET, LIVERPOOL,--14, SOLE PROPRIETORS OF TANN'S PATENT FIRE-PROOF SAFES, CHESTS, &c., and PATENT RELIANCE LOCKS, which the :Patentees guarantee cannot be opened by the most adroit hand, or by any mechanical appliance whatsoever, and are made for every purpose and use to which Locks are applied. Circulars, with ricer and full particulars of the p r i nc i p l e, with certificates of tests, to be had GRATIS on application. CURES FOR THE UNCURED! HOLLOWAY'S OINTMENT, CURE OF ACUTE RHEUMATISM OF FOUR YI STANDING. Extract of a Letter from Air. J. Pitt, Dudley,l9th.jatt., MO. To Professor HOLLOWAY. SlR,—it is with the greatest pleasure thatli write to thank you for the benefit I have received fronyfour Pills and ,Oint ment, which have :completely cure eof the Rheumatism under which I suffered for this las our years, at times I was so bad as to be hardlrable to w i . . I had tried everylind of Medicine that was recommen d without receiving any benefit I at last thought I would.giy4 your medicines a trial, and pur chased from Mr. Heap, emist, of this Town, two Boxes of l ift Pills, and two of Ointm t, and in three weeks, thro ug h th em and the blessing of G ,'I was restored to health and s t reng th and am now as wet le to walk as ever as I was in my life. I am well known itetliis parish, having been sixty-five years in it, with an exegetion of ton years I served in the 24th Regi ment of Foot. - , (Signed) JOHN PITT CURE OF A BAD LEG OF MORE THAN SIXTY YEARS' STANDING. Mr. Barker, of No. 5, Graham's-place, Drypool, near Hull, had ulcers on his leg from the age of 18 until upwards of 80; and although for many years lleilad sought the first advice in the country, nothing was found•to cure them. He very often suffered most excruciating pain for long periods together, which incapacitated him from attending to his business. He had given up all hopes of getting a cure, when at last he was persuaded to try Holloway's Pills and Ointment, which he did, and, however wonderful it may appear, the leg was thoroughly healed by their means, and by continuing to use the Pills alone after his leg was well, he has become in health so hale and hearty as now to be more active than_most men of fifty. N.l . l.—The truth of this extraordinary Statement can be -vouched for by Mr. J. C. Reinhardt, 22, Market-place, Hull. February 20th, 1850. , CURE OF A DESPERATE CASE OF RINGWORM OF SIX YEARS' STANDING. Limo, 12th of November, 1849. One of the most eminent Surgeons in Lima (the capital of Peru) had a child covered with Ringworm for more than six years; hi vain he exhausted all his art in his endeavours to effect a cure. Not succeeding, he consulted among his bre thren, the most celebrated medical practitioners in the city, bait nothing was found-te do the child service. When he was persuaded by Mr. Joseph P. Hague, the English Chemist and Druggist, residing at No. 74, Calle de Palacio, to try Holloway's Pills and Ointment, which .aas done, and after using six large Pots of the• Ointment, with a proportion of the Pills, the child was radically cured, to the surprise of the whole medical pro fession. The name of the pares, from motives of delicacy, is withheld. . . The Pills should be used conjointly with the Ointrneut, is most of the following cases : Bad Legs Bad Breasts Burns Bunions Cancers Scalds Contracted as 4 Stiff Sore Nipples Joints Sore-throats Elephantiasis Skin-diseases Bite of Moschetoes and Fi s t u l as Scurvy Sand•flies Gout Sore-heads Coco Bay Glandular SwelliDga Tumours Chiego foot Lumbago Ulcers Chilblains Piles Wounds Chapped hands Rheumatism Yaws Corns (Soft) Sold by the Proprietor, 224, Strand, (near Temple Bar,) Loa aon, and by all re s p ec t a bl e V en d ors o f P a t en t Medicines throughout the Civilised World, in Pots And Boxes, at Is, lid., 2s. 9(1., 4s. dd., 11s., 225., an 335. each. There is a very con siderable saving in taking the larger sizes. N.B.—Directions for the guidance of Petioles are affixed to each Pot or Box. CAUTION. None are Genuine unless the word s " H o ll oway ' s Nils and Ointment, London," are engraved on the Government Stamp, pasted on every Pot and Box, with the same words woven in the water-mark of the Books of directions wrapped round the medicines. Also, be careful to observe that the address on the Labels, to the covers of Hie Pots and Boxes, is 244, strand, London," (and not 240, ,Strand, London,) and that there is no initial, as " H," or any other letter before the name ." PALLOWAV," MT is the N.Null " Uel 3 / 4 4neon the Laos. ~\ 'Y" re be £40113 or KO: TEMPORARY RESIDENCE, IN WAVERTREE. A COMFORTABLY.FURNISHED HOUSE, si rl tuate in Sandown-terrace apted for an invalid Lady or Gentleman seekin a übrious air, may be occupied for the next Five or Six eks. For further pa ars apply to Mr. Rtoo, Postoifice, Wavertree. July sth, 1851. ICE. ON SALE, Pure Bl oc k ICE, Wh o l esa l e , R e t a il, an d for Exportation. Prices I liiii - Foreign Ice was ever before offered at. Apply to EDWAR LY and Co., I, Upper Dawson-street, Liverpool. PTO be SOLD, at West Derby, a substantial and well-built HOUSE, fit fbr the occupation of a Family of distinction ; it contains every requisite accommodation, with Pleasure Grounds and Kitchen G n. For SALE, by PRIVATE . TY, eligible COTTAGE PRO PERTY, situate at Bo . Apply to G. STA Tor, Jubilee-buildings, 16, Lord-street. (One interest.) Fro be SOLD, in Lots to suit P u rcha sers , very valu able". BUILDING LAND, in the immediate vicinity of Abercromby-square, with extensive frontay.es to Chatham, Greve, Crown, Olive, and Vine-streets. The Tenure is Lease hoid under the Corporation of • erpool, who are bound to grant one renewal, witho ne. Purchasers taking a large quantity 'of the Land • e treated with liberally. Apply -, to hiTi s efirr and WAGSTAFF, Solicitors, Union court; . or Co J ru BOULT, Architect, &c., 24, North John street. TAUNTON'S PATENT WINDLASSES, PUMPS, AND STEERING APPARATUS. MO be SOLD, by P RIVATE T REATY , th e LETTERS PATENT for the above-named Articles, and for a means of ascertaining the Strength of Ch • `And Ships' Cables, within England, Wales, and the of Berwick-upon-Tweed, which were granted to Willi eotge Henry T aun to n , on th e 17th day of January, 1 , for the term of Fourteen Years, together with the so d exclusive use and benefit thereof. Written Tend obe sent to Messrs. R. and J. RANKIN, Union Foundry, Manchester-street, Liverpool; or to Mr. EDWARD BANNER, Solicitor, 24, North John-street,Liverpool, where further particulars may be obtained. DELIGHTFUL MARINE RESIDENCE. MO be LET, beautifully situ a t e d on th e b eac h, mid i. way between Egremont and Brighton, commanding the choicest marine view in the neighbourhood, Two excellent FAMILY RESIDENCES, built in a atit and substantial manner, each containing two . and lofty Sitting-rooms, with Kitchens and other Offl on the ground floor ; and above, one Sitting-room and si ed-rooms in one house, and five Bed-rooms only in t ther. Rent .e 35 and .eSO per annum. Further particul can be had by application to the Agent, R. S. MANSEL, Surveyor, Sweeting-street, Castle-street, Liver pool. Several Stims of MONEY to LEND, on approved securities MO be LET, with immediate possession, a very I desirable FAMILY RESIDENCE, called " GARDDEN LODGE," situate in the parish of Ruabon, in the county of Denbigh, with the Gardens and Pleasure Grounds, and with or without any quantity of excellent Land not exceeding 50 acres. The House is delightfully situated, and within ten minutes' walk from the Ruabon Station, on the Shrewsbury and Chester Railway, and contains on the ground floor Entrance Hall, a good Dining-room, Drawing-room, Sitting-room, Housekeep er's-room, Butler's pantry, Servants'-hall, Scullery, Pantry, &c. On the first floor a sitting-rocan, three excellent Bed rooms with Dressing-rooms, and Hot and Cold,Baths; there is also a Shower Bath in one of the Dres . "looms, and on the upper story are nine excellent ai d-rooms. The House is well supplied with Water, an ere is a Bath in the grounds. The Outbuildings compris • good Wash-house and Laundry, with excellent Cellars abling for ten horses, two Coach houses, a loose Box o Cow Sheds, Barn, Granary, Piggeries, &c.. &c. There - capital Kitchen Garden and Hothouse. Also, to be .ET, near to the above Mansion, a convenient RESIDENCE, called "AVON God-I,' , with Garden, &c., in the occupation of Mr. James Hawkins. The House adjoins the Turnpike-road leading from Wrexham to Ruabon. Mr. James Hawkins, at Gardden Lodge, will show the Pre mises ; and any further information, with particulars of rent, may be had upon application to Messrs. BARBER and Mc- NETT, Solicitors, Chester. SOYER'S RELISH THIS exquisite SAUCE is positively a N ew Y ear ' s Gift, with it the finny tribe acquires a novel attraction to our taste; no more hot and cold meat, chops or steaks, can be served before our appetite, unless the general influence of Soyer's Relish is spread over it ; poultry is much benefitted by the piquancy of this new condiment. and amateurs of Game find the Relish an indispensable adjunct to their taste—in fact Soyer's Relish is the great gift of the a e and truly a re novation to slumbered appetite—the errer says, ‘. H. Soyer is a culinary artist as profoun eis versatile, nothing comes amiss to him. No forei , cuisiuier ever tickled the Saxon palate so successfully. eis a great man,,and the 111 cooked mutton chops that 1 Napoleon the battle of Leipsic, would have produced a y different effect if Soyer had dished them up from his 'M. c Stove,' and rendered them thoroughly light and digestib y his appetising To be had of t ie ptincipal Sauce Vendors throughout the Kingdom, and wholesale of his agents, CROSSE and BLACK 'WELL, Purveyors to Her Majesty, 21, Sohe-square, London. THE LIVERPOOL STANDARD. Vitication. LIVERPOOL EDUCATIONAL ESTABLISHMENT, CONDUCTED BY THE PRINCIPAL, DR. W. M. FISHER, A.M., F.R.A.S., AND EXPERIENCED MASTERS. IN this Establishment YOUNG GENTLEMEN are thoroughly qualified for any of the Universities, Public Colleges, Learned Professions, and Mercantile Pursuits. THE COURSE OF STUDY comprises the Modern Languages, Latin and Greek Classics, Mathematics, Natural and Experimental Philosophy, Drawing, Commerce, Logic, Intellectual and Moral Science, Rhetoric, General Literature, and the Holy Scriptures. SCIENTIFIC DEPARTMENT. Dr. Fisher's Lectures on Astronomy, Chemistry, Mechanics, Optics, Electricity, Galvanism, Pneumatics, Meteorology, Steam-engine, Arc., are fully illustrated to the Pupils by his extensive Philosophical Apparatus, which is of the most costly description. SCRIPTURAL ADDRESSES. The Rev. H. CARPENTER, A.M., Rev. T. RAFFLES, D.D., LL.D., Rev. H. HAMPTON, A.M., Rev. W. POLLOCK, A.M., Rev. T. NOLAN, A.M., Rev. F. 0 D, A.M., Rev. F. PARRY, 8.D., Rev. B. A. MARSHAL .51., Rev. D. D. STEWART, A.M., Rev. W. G. WARR .M,, and the Rev. H. H. HIG. GINS, A.M., have ki undertaken to address the Pupils occasionally on Seri ral Subjects. YSICAL DISCIPLINE. The Gymnastrm for Exercise and Recreation is fitted up with every convenience, and, after careful inspection, has re ceived the unqualified approbation of several eminent Medical Gentlemen. The various Lessons, so admirably adapted to develope the bodily powers and improve the health, are under the immediate superintendence of Mons. HUGUENIN. CARDS OF TERMS for Boarders and Day Pupils, References to numerous Clergy men, Merchants, and Professional Gentlemen, Printed Testi monials, and Extracts selected from the Public Journals of Liverpool, may be obtained at the Establishment. The SCHOOL, 39, GREAT GEORGE -STREET, Will be RE OPENED (D. v.) on TUESDAY, the 29th instant. THE 'WALTON ACADEMY ,-WALTON-ON-THE HILL, will be RE-OPEN on MONDAY, the 28th instant. Cards of the Terma„ may be had on application to Messrs. PHILIP an N, Booksellers, South Castle-street, Liverpool, or to th RINCIPAL of the School. MRS. T. SHARPLES, PROFESSOR OF THE PIANO. FORTE, begs to announce to her Pupils and Patrons, that she has RECOMMENCED TUITI , her ACADEMY, 6, CROWN -STREET, and hopes for ontinuance of the patronage which she has hitherto rec . The PRINCE'S P#II.IrWALTZES, composed by Mrs. S., may be purchased a her Resiuence. CLASSICAL, MATHEMATICAL, AND COMMERCIAL EDUCATION. MITE GROVE SCHOOL, near WREXHAM, 11 conducted by Mr. SIBSON, •4 be RE-OPENED on THURSDAY, the 24th instant rds of Terms, &c., may be had on application to the CI PAL or to Messrs. DEIGIITON and LAUGHTON, Bo ellers, Liverpool. A well- qualifie NGLISH ASSISTANT WANTED. SEACOMBE-HOUSE SCHOOL, SEACOMBE, NEAR LIVERPOOL. THE Duties of this Establishment, conducted under the immediate and personal superintendence of the Rev. D. J. POGGI, M.C.P., will be res ed on the 31st inst. The object is to give a sound, c ehensive Classical and Commercial Education, so prepare the Pupils for the Universities, Military C ges, or Commercial Pursuits, on moderate terms. Prospectuses andlUrther information may be had on appli cation to the Rev. Dr. Pooot, Seacombe. CLASS TEACHING OF THE GERMAN LANGUAGE THE GERMXisCIA§ES undar the Tuition of Mr. Huber, at No. GO, Redford-street North, will meet again on MONDAY, the 21st instant. The Ladies' Class will continue to meet every MONDAY and THURSDAY, at Five o'clock, and the Gentlemen at Eight o'clock in the Evening on the same day. Two new Classes for Beginners ,* commence on TUESDAY, the 22d instant, the Ladies' C at Five o'clock, and the Gen tlemen at Eight o'clock • e Evening, when the time for the future meetings (two week) will be fixed. Terms, One G • a and a Half per Quarter. Any Lady or Gentleman desirous to join any of these Four Classes is requested to communicate with Mr. H ÜBE R. THE LATE DISASTROUS ACCIDENT on the LANCASHIRE &CHESHIRE JUNCTION RAILWAY. The above accident {in which five persons were killed and many others injured) may show the propriety of taking an In surance Ticket of the RAILWAY PASSENGERS' ASSURANCE COMPANY (to be obtained at most Railway Stations) before commencing a journey by Railway. These Tickets insure £lOOO in a First Class Ca • ge, Premium 3d. .e 506 in a Second D' , Ditto 2d. 200 in a Third itto, Ditto ld. Excursion Tickets, w • cover the risk of a journey both going and returning,erre also issued, to insure .e2CO, at a Premium of 2d.; and, for the convenience of frequent Travellers, Periodical Tickets are granted To insure :t 2 IOOO, at an Annual Premium of 20s. e 20. Ditto ss. The Sum insured by any of the above Tickets to be paid to tile legal representatives of the holder, in the event of fatal :::ciders. while travelling by Railway, with proportionate com pensation to himself in case of personal injury. Particulars of the numerous cases. fatal and nthprw;.. 61R1 triurrwise, already relieved, may be seen in the Prospectus to be obtained at the Offices, 3, Old Broad-street, London. ALEXANDER BEATTIE, Secretary. N • BLACKWOOD AND CO., OP LONDON, HAVING purchased the Exclusive Right of using the REGISTERED INK BOTTLE and CORK, beg to announce to the Mercantile Community of Liverpool, that they continue to Manufacture the celebrated COPYING and other INKS, which may be had of all Booksellers and Stationers. A beautiful Article in COLOURED GLASS BOTTLES, made expressly for the use of Ladies, may be had-of all Fancy Sta tioners and Chemists. BLACKWOOD and Go. recom eneie the notice of all who value time, method, and nea sin keeping their papers, let ters, &c., their REGIST D READY-REFERENCE FILE. Sold , by all Stationer Booksellers. WhOlesale a t !; i lll4Ort Orders executed at the Manufactory, 26, LONG-AC' , LONDON. DEPOT FOR LIVERPOOL, SLATER-COU•ET, CASTLE-STREET ATTEMPTED ROBBERY IN PRICES-STREET. m Messrs. Milner and Son, "Gentlemen,—l am glad to inform you that the -Safe I pur chased from you eight years ago, defeated the most violent efforts of some thieves who obtained access to my premises last night. They had cut a large hole in the outer plate, and tried to force off the lock, or to force open the door, with a powerful "jemmy" (which they left behind them,) but without success, as we found the Cash and Books " safe" this morning. Please send me another, the same-size, of your improved make. "DAVID MgCLIMLAN Price-street, Liverpo May 26th, 11331.' — Note.—The Safe alluded to above was one oftlir weakest and lightest make—strong plate-iron tin upon many yearazgo.—T. M. and S. ANOTHER TRIUMPH OF INER'S "HOLDFAST" ES. BURGL AT OLDHAM. " Middle Lev rainage, Contractor's Office, Ma (Cambridgeshire), 21st October, 1850. "Sir,—My pr ses, in Oldham, were broken into on the night of We sday last, and strong, but lam glad to say unsuccessful efforts made to get at the cAitents of the Milner's " Holdfast" Safe you supplied mewvith some two years ago. I am glad to be able to bear this testimony to their value- You are quite at liberty to make what use you think proper of this. " I am, Sir, yours respectfully, "HENRY EVANS. "Mr. Davies, Agent for Milner's Safes " 28, Market-street. Manchester." NOTE.—We supplied Sir. Evans with the above No. 3 Hold fast for Oldham, and a No. 6 Holdfast, and two Chests, for March. in Jannary, 1848. P. R. D. THOMAS MILNER and Sox have great : pleasure in publishing the above so imrn-Nliately after the following : TO BULLION DEALERS, BANKERS, AND ALL HOLDERS OF CASH, PLATE, AND VALUABLE PROPERTY. ExtraordiTary .and Successful Resistance to Robbers. of MILNERS'S "HOLDFAST" AND FIRE-RESISTING SAFE, the Strongest Safeguard against Robbery and Fire. Early last year, Messrs. Wm. Watson and Co., (late Watson Brothers) applied to Thos. Milner and Son to eonstruct for them one of their strong Holdfast Safes or Chests, to contain 10,000 dollars in silver, for its safe conveyance over the mountains from the mines to Tempico. The gentleman writing for the Safe was at the time lyir , confined to his bed, from a bullet and two bayonet wounds be had received in an attack of the Mexican robbers on a valuable convoy, in which the Safe he then used was broken up, and plundered of a large amount of specie. The Safe and Waggon constructed for it were exhi bited at our works, and to several Liverpool houses, and met with great approval from several of our engineers and practical men, and doubtless will be in the recollection of the public; and we have great pleasure in announcing that we have re ceived the following polite and unsolicited note from Mr. Wat son, who has since given us permission to publish it : " Liverpool, Derby-buildings, '2oth Sept., 1850. " Mr. Watson presents his compliments to Mr. Milner, and has to communicate to him the following extract of a letter, dated the 11th ultimo, from his partner at Tampico : ` The iron waggon ana safe (ex Josephine), with sixty bars of silver, was attacked by forty-rocbers between Catore and San Luis Potosi, and they worked twelve hours to open the chest, and they did not succeed; meantime assistance came from San Luis Potosi.' `This is very satisfactory, and does you credit, and will, no doubt, lead to further orders.' " The whole of the outside of this safe was half-inch wrought iron, proof against sledge-hammers, chisels, or any other violence, and well it did its duty. We have at this time a number of large Banker's and Mer chant's Safes in course of construction—one for a Diamond Merchant in London—to which we invite the attention of the Public. Our Wrrks are the most extensive and complete of their class in the world, employing more experienced workmen (upwards of 100, assisted by the most approved and powerful machinery), than all the Safemakers in England together —a Lancashire Workshop well worth looking over. Its whole operations—from the cutting up and working of the Wrought iron Plates and Bars, from the tickness of:half-a-crown to that of its diameter, to the building up of these superb and massive Safes—the filling of their chambers with the Fire-resisting Materials—the arrangement of their powerful Hinges, Bolts, and -impregnable Locks—altogether are well worthy the study of the mechanic and the man of science. The ire-resisting reputation of Milner's Safes is founded upon experiments of scientific men, and facts; by the former their superiority to others has been proved; and something better than the merely negative fame of never having been tried is elicited from the following among hundreds of in stances:— Fires At Blecicaller's ship chandlery stores, Liverpool; at Messrs. J. and W. Walker's, builders, Birkenhead; at Messrs. Garniss and Co.'s, outfitters, Liverpool; at Plimsaul Brother s , chandlery stores, Plymouth ; a t S . and R. and Thos. Brown's, Queen-street, Glasgow; at Ker, Doering, and Co.'s, Glasgow ; at Charles Boyd and Sops, Clyde-street, Glasgow; at Mr. Thos. Haigh's, the great _Vire in Market-street, Manchester, &c. MILNER'S Holdfaot and Fire-resisting Safes, Chests, and Boxes, suitable for all classes of Buildings, Impregnable Locks and Cash Boxes at the Works, 501. and 54, Lord-street, and 47 to 57, Cable-street, Lire:Tot-As a I,4sngton Depot, VA, Moor gat ?street, Loudon. cry:: antrb. CANTED, a PERSON to conduct the Rueinesa of the OLD COMPANY of CARTERS. A liberal Salary will be given, and Sec ' equired. Testimonials, addres the Chairman, to be sent in on or before the 21st ins . Rpehelands-but dings, 7th JOl, 1851. MONEY WANTED, the Sum of TWO HUNDRED POUNDS for Two Y . Good Security and liberal Interest will be given. Address (with na residence) to X G Y, STANDARD ewe. WEST DERBY UNION. TO WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS. THE Guardians of the Westlierbilincon are desi rous of receiytgE t NDERS,fOr the SUPPLY of DRUGS and MEDICINES h e enstOg Twelve Months. A List of the Articles required, w luayorm of Tender, may be seen and copied at my Office. Ten. rs,..arked " Tender for Drugs," must be sent to me on or 'efore I'VESDAY, the 15th instant, which will be opened o he following day. By o .er of the Board, WILLIAM CLEAVER, Union Clerk. 2, Elliot-street, Clayton-square, July 3, 1851. Just Published, (by request,) Price Fourpence. ASERMON FOR THE TIMES.—" DIVINE eee trofo sji ECHOES FROM FALLEN D-RCHES." By th e R ev . HENRY WOODWARD, A. To be had at A. NEW G'S, Bold-street ; and at the STAN DARD.OFFICE, St. G ge's-crescent. LIVERPOOL UNION BANK NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that a DIVIDEND 11 of Three per Cent. on the Capital Stock of the Company, for the Half-year ending the 30th June last, (being at the rate of Six per Cent. per Annum), will paid to the Proprietors on and after the 15th July. The Transfer Books ' e Closed from the sth to the 15th instant, inclusive. By order of the Board, JAMES LISTER, Manager. Brute:wick-street, 4th July, 1851 THE DIRECTORS of the ROYAL BANK of LIVERPOOL having, in conformity with the Deed of Settlement, declared the payment of Interest on the Preference Shares for the Half-year ending the 10th instant, and in com pliance with a Resolution passed e ast Annual General Meeting, Interest at the rate o ive per Cent. per Annum on the estimated value of the iginal Shares, for the Half-year ending the 30th June ; both amounts will be paid on or after the Nib of Ju slant, on application at the Bank. ity or er, J. CHAFFERS, Manager. Royal Bank, Liverpool, lst July, 1851. ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH COMPANY. NOTICE, T HE Public are respectfully informed that the TELEGRAPHIC COMMUNICATION IS NOW EXTENDED TO CHESTER, CONWAY, BA OR, & HOLYHEAD ; And that MESSAGES satfnow be forwarded to or from the above-named Stations to all parts of the Kingdom. By order, W. T. ANSELL, June 23d, 1851 District-superintendent. BOROUGH OF LIVERPOOL, to wit. GILBERT HENDERSON, ESQ., RECORDER. THE COURT of QUARTER SESSIONS o f th e PEACE for the BOROUGH will be held in the Sessions - house Chapel-street, on MONDAY, the 21st day of July instant, at Ten o'clock in the Forenoon. No Traverse will be tried unless enter on the first day of the Sessions, or previously, at the e of the Clerk of the Peace, No. 4, Brunswick-street. All Indictments for Misdem ours found at these Sessions, against persons admitted ail, must he entered for Trial before Twelve o'clock o he day after the discharge of the Grand Jury, or the T • will stand over. WRIGHT, Clerk of the Place's Office, Liverpool, sth July, 1851. WRECK OF THE HALCYON—SAVING OF 30(s Clerk of the Peace, PASSENGERS. A T a MEETING of the PASSENGERS wrecked in the HALCYON, from Liverpool to New York, held on the 30th June, 1851, It was resolved unanimously,— That our best thanks are due to Captain Wade, of the Hal cyon, not only for the kind treatment we received up to the time of our disaster, but for his exemplary conduct on such a try ing occasion, and his indefatigable exertions in mitigating the wants of those around, which were much lessened by his sharing to the last the allowance of provis . , and manifest ing such sympathy in our sufferings, allaying the terror natural on such a casualty; being t . ast person to leave the sinkingship, having remained pen sly endeavouring to obtain an adequate supply of provisi s from the wreck.—This we wish equally to apply to Peters, the chief mate, who risked his life to save us. That our thanks are ;Rio due to Captain Gates, of the W. H. Wharton, and Captatti Latham, of the Connecticut, for their humanity in affording us (with the fear of death before us) their able and efficacious services, and also for their nftpr kindness—kindnesses too great for vort.l ".‘" That we are also indebted to Messrs. llarnden and Co. for the promptitude with which we were, on our return, relieved with money and provisions; and also for the handsome dona tion of £25 they have given to a contemplated subscription to enable us to obtain the necessary extra provisions, bedding, Azc., to proceed in the ship in which they have procured us, without further cost, passages to New York. That we cannot close this meeting without expressing our thanks to Lieut. Hodder - and Lieut. Prior for their attentions, and recording generally our favourable opinions of the intelli gence of the commanders, the excellence of the ships, end rthe quality of stores provided for us in the vessels to which We lave alluded. VISIT THE RENOWNED WATERPROOF & ELASTIC ESTABLISIIMENTS, NO. 2, QUADRANT, 4iE . AND LIME-STREET', 48, NICOLSON-ST., LIVERPOOL, ;- EDINBURGH. .CAREAT demand for the New Wat er p roo f Alp aca kji - and Silk PALETOTS, Black at lllixed Colours, superior to any hitherto produced; AIRY OF BEDS, PILLOWS, and TRAVELLING CUSHIONS , ISHIN•G BOOTS; CHEST EXPANDERS; Surgical, astic, Silk, and Cotton STOCK INGS and BANDAGES Iso, an immense variety of BRACES and ELASTIC ARTI 'S, of every description, may be had at the DepOts, for L' rpool, 2, Quadrant, Lime-street, and 48, Nicolson-street. .dinburgh. SMNEY iiELLEWELL, PROPRIETOR WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. NEW CLOTHING ESTABLISHMENT, RI C MON D , CLOTHIER, OUTFITTER. HATTER, HOSIER, GLOVER, AND SHIRT-MAKER, Nos. 1, and 3, PARADISE-STREET, CORNER OF CHURCH-STREET. JT R. announces to his Friends and the Public that • he has added to the WOOLLEN DRAPERY AND TAILORING BUSINESS, A READY-MADE CLOTHING DEPARTMENT, ON AN ENTIRELY NEW PRINCIPLE"; Combining FASHION and QUALITY with-first-rate Work „fie"' manship at the LOWEST RENIUNERA -LNG PRICES. It is not the principle of the Proprie of this Establishment to quote a list of prices ; such is criterion—quality is the test of cheapness; nor has he a wish to puff off extremely low•priced Goods, which rar give satisfaction. He will offer Goods of sterling m. at the lowest possible prices, such as will ensure exte ye sale, and give entire satisfaction to the wearer. The ORDER DE ) pieTAIENT is replete with e very N ove l ty, and first-rate tale employed in the Cutting, and no extra charge for Ordered Garments. The WOOLLEN TRADE conducted as usual, and the Stock is first-rate. _ The SHIRT and HOSIERY DEPARTMENT is unsurpassed, either for Quality, Make, Variety, or Price. J. R. therefore confidently recommends an inspection, which will amply repay economists, and prove the system on which is Business is conducted. Nos. 1 and 3, PARADISE-STREET, (CORNER OF CHURCH-STREET.) BREADSTUFFS IN AMERICA.—The stock of flour and breadstuffs in general is exceedingly large with us, and it is the opinion of leading produce agents, dealers, and millers, that if the harvest proves as bountiful as present appearances indicate, we shall have flour at 3 to 32 dollars per barrel at the close of the year. The Albany New York Journal gives the annexed statement of the quan tity of flour, wheat. Indian corn, and barley, left at tide water during the first week in June, in the years 1850 and 1851 : Brls. Flour. Brls. Wheat. Corn. Barley 1950.. '6.054 32,794 119,554 260() 1851.. 118,889 68,614 262,550 8233 Increase.. 42,904 35,820 150,606 5,633 By reducing the wheat to flour, the quantity of the latter left at tide water this year, compared with the corres ponding quarter of last year, shows an increase of 461,483 barrels of f10ur,92,276,6001b5. weight. CHEATING AT CARDS.—In the Court of Queen's Bench, on Tuesday, a person described as a resident at Folkestone, named Thomas Brown, was indicted for the offence of cheating at cards. The offence was committed at the Licensed Victuallers' hall, held in January last, at the London Tavern. Tired of dancing. two or three of the publicans made a game at whist. They were joined by the defendant and two other strangers; and, at their suggestion, started playing half-guinea 100. It was ob served that the defendant and his companions won twice as much as the rest of the company, and this led to sus picion. He was at length detected pulling " a trump" from the back of his coat collar, where there is every reason to suppose he had throughout been depositing particular cards by the process known as " garretting," hiding the movement by pretending to scratch his head. The defendant was found guilty on ail the counts of the indictment, Lord Campbell then said he entirely con curred in the verdict, and should sentence the defendant to two years' imprisonment, with hard labour. EXPLOSION AT THIRTY MILES RANGE.—On Wednes day a series of extraordinary experiments were performed at the Gutta Percha Company's works, London. Much to the surprise of the spectators, the instantaneous igni tion and explosion of several charges of gunpowder w as produced through a length of no less than thirty miles o f wire ; the respective coils forming this length being f rom 500 to 700 yards each, were immersed in the water of th e Regent's Canal, and attached to a barge moored off th e company's premises. The wire used for this purpose i s what is called No. 16 guage, entirely enveloped in gutta percha, and the only parts not entirely under water were the small portions necessary for col - meeting the coils ; the perfection of the whole arrangement, and the insulating properties of gutta percha being rendered apparent by the magical rapidity of the explosions, and the facility with which a connection could be severed. The discovery of this novel rang e if Attriblltabl9 to Mr. Statbaw ; the ma naging director. MR. DUNCAN'S LECTURES ON CURRENCY' PROTECTION, AND FREE TRADE. Yesterday evening Mr. Duncan lectured to an open-air meeting on Messrs. Parry's Green, Seacembe, upon the question In what way Protection could best be extended to British Industry. Owing to the lateness of the hour at which the lecture closed, we regret that we cannot give even an outline, sufficient to convey to our readers the course of argument adopted by him ; but we may state that he was received throughout with attention and fre quent applause by a numerous and highly-intelligent auditory. Several points in his discourse seemed to tell most forcibly on the farmers, who were present in great force from the neighbourhood of Wallasey, Poulton, &c. Amongst these was his exposition of the system of high farming, which he showed to be utterly beyond the reach of men of ordinary capital, and to be only likely to be adopted by such gentlemen as Mr. Littledale, whose beautifully -cul tivated farm in their own neighbourhood he bad seen and admired, although he would much rather have seen the re sults of the system pursued tested through the mercantile medium of a balance-sheet. Mr. Duncan also explained the principle upon which Mr. Mechi, of Leadenhall- street, London, was led to become a model farmer at TiptrFe hall, viz., to puff off his cutlery-wares without 7sorting to the ordinary medium of newspaper advertising, by gaining a notoriety as a spirited specimen of the bucolical class. Mr. Littledale, however, he explained, could have no such motive, but he had no doubt farmed in part from his own pleasure in such pursuits, and partly from the patriotic motive of testing, as only men of capital can afford to do, the results of the high farming system. After showing that a reform of our present monetary system must be a leading feature in any practicable mea sure of protection to native industry, and briefly but forcibly expressing his views upon the subject of the navigation laws, Mr. Duncan closed a highly satisfactory lecture amidst great applause. On Friday evening next, Mr. Duncan will deliver a lecture at the Music-hall, 80ld -street, Mr. Samuel Holme in the chair, in the course of which he will lay down a policy to be uursued by whatever government may assume office upon the principle of Protection, and address a few words of advice to the electors of Liverpool and South Lancashire upon the choice of members to repre sent them in the ensuing parliament. We most strongly urge the attendance of the electors of Liverpool at this meeting, which will be held under the patronage of the committee of the Constitutional Association, r.n influential portion of whom will be present on the e occasion COMMERCIAL AND MONETARY NEWS Monday Night, Our share market continues in a very inactive state. Prices have, since our last, materially declined ; but this has not arisen from any pressure of stock, but from a gradual dwindling in the absence of buyers. The week closes to•day, however, with a greater disposition to buy, and there is an impression that prices have reached their lowest. Midlands, York and North Midlands, and TY? Westerns are at prices thilt must make them a sound investment, and this the public rill soon discover. We annex the prices of this day's market :—Birkenhead, Lancashire, and Cheshire, 124-d : late Chester and Birke r- - - pa. o) T 1- o ; Eas. ,ancashire, , Id ...eca, 51 ; DUI o Fifths, 84-d ; Lancaster and Carlisle Thirds, Sip ; Stock, 1221 ; Ditto New Quarters, 31-13 ; Maneeester, Sheffield, and Lincoln, 274 ; Ditto £6 Preference, ap ; Midland, 444; Ditto Halves, Dad ; Old Dovers, 22 I 41; York and North Midland, 1s ; Cork, Blackrock, and Passage, 94c d. • The trz file r2futns for the last week on the undermen tioned lines of railway, are as follows : 1851. 1850. £ London and North Western 65,387 .. 49,077 Great W, stern... Midland Lancashire and Yorkshire 17,170 .. 16,075 London and South Western . . .. 16,398 .. 13,315 London and Brighton.... South Eastern.. Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincolnshire 7,421 .. 6.325 Bristol and Exeter Eastern Counties and Norfolk 17,779 .. 16,365 Great Northern Chester and Holyhead The total receipts being £223,192 in 1851, and £180,078 in 1850; the increase is shown to be £43,114. The num ber of miles open in 1851 was 32314, and in 1850, 3011 f ; showing an increase of 2191 miles. The average return per mile per week on the above lines was, in 1851, £69 Is. 91d., and in 1850, £59 153. Bfd. The return on the London and North-Western shows the extraordinary increase of £l6,3loover last year, and the return per mile shows an excess of nearly £22. The Great Western, South Eastern, and London and South - Western are nevertheless remarkably good. The Brighton, the Eastern Counties, and Great Northern lines, must also be pointed out as presenting a con- We have little to report in our colonial markets, and they are generally flat. In Sugar there is very little doing, the trade being occupied in clearing their previous purchases, at the reduced rate of duties which are receiv- In Coffee and Tea there is rnthrr A hnrtn* itble to -day feeling. bye Stuffs are dull ; and the Indigo sale London commences to-morrow, and is looked forward to with much interest. The new and reduced rates of duty on all descriptions of colonial and foreign sugars, which came into operation to-day (7th inst.), are expected to cause the deliveries of sugars from bond to be large, and it is expected that the quantities of foreign refined and other sugars required to be delivered on payment of the reduced duties for home use will be so great that arrangements have been made for such deliveries to take place to a later hour than usual, in order to meet the requirements of the trade. As this fresh reduction of the duties brings the rates to the lowest standard provided for in the scheme of the late la mented Premier, with respect to the duties on sugarso far as concerns the supplies from the British plantations, the effect of the measure will now be evinced to a proportionate extent, although the complete affect will necessarily not ha shown nnfil Ih. ..ill • ether high-class sugars assimilate the duties leviable on them to the sugars imported from the British colonies. The retail price of first-rate refined or lump sugar is now less than half the price it was before the revision of the sugar duties took place, and the public will doubtless benefit to a still further extent on this fresh reduction of the duties on all classes of foreign sugar. Throughout the country the corn markets are dull. and prices have receded fully 2s. a-quarter for Wheat. Yes terday only a moderate trade was doing here in every article, whilst in London yesterday sellers were obliged to submit to a further reduction of a shilling per quarter. The America steamer arrived this morning from Boston. Her advices are unimportant regarding the article of Cotton, and they are not expected to have much influence on the market. The receipts for the week were similar to those of last year. and prices were rather higher ; but, on the other hand, the weather was fine, and the shipments were again large. The nitanfifw 41... present time is 140,000 bales, against 70,000 same ti me last year. Here, to-day, we ye had a steady market, the sales being 5,000 bales, of which 1,500 were for export. The following statement, from the New York Shipping List, of the 25th June, was communicated by electric telegraph to Boston, and brought to Liverpool by the steam-ship America : 1851. 1850. Increase Decrease. Receipts 2254467 1969573 284894 .. Exports to G. Britain 1243934 858915 385019 .. Expts to foreign ports 1760492 1267175 493317 . Stock,& on shipboard 303155 371173 68018 The shipping returns of the Board of Trade for the month ending the sth of June exhibit the following ntered inwarc... TONNAGIC FOR THE MONTH ENDING JUNt British vessels.. United States v Other countries The clearances outwards were— British vessels United States vessels 374,055 324,862 50,713 46,393 77,121 135,680 158,35 321,998 379,211 388,179 47,380 41,475 65,878 79,52 G 143,244 173,095 448,904 563,920 627,152 With regard to the coasting trade, the tonnage entered inwards was 976,694 in the month ending the sth of June, 1849, 1,144,968 in 1850, and 1,123,420 in 1851. The clearances outwards were 1,105,246 in June, 1849, 1,289,946 in 1850, and 1,224,484 in 1851. What will the advocates of the repeal of the Navigation Laws say to this return ? In the tonnage entered inwards there is a gradual and ruinous decrease of British vessels, whilst, that of foreign nations has increased even to a much greater extent. Such are the damaging effects of the abolition of the Navigation Laws. THE CARRIAGE TAX.—The tax so unjustly levid upon carriages is in a likely way to be modified, the reply of the Chancellor of the Exchequer to Sir de Lacy Evans, who moved for leave to bring in a bill for that purpose, being equivalent to a promise that Government will take the initiative step next session. THE DUKEDOM OF BRIDGEWATER.—The question as to the construction of the will of the late Duke of Bridge water is now before the Vice-chancellor. The testator gave the greater portion of his property to the use of the Right Hon. John Hume Cust, , !ornmottly called Lord Viscount Alford, for the term of ninety years, if he should so long live, with remainder to!the heirs male of his body. The will also contained a proviso, that, if the said Lord Alford should die without having acquired the title of Duke or Marquis of Bridgewater, then the estate limited to his heirs male should cease, and be absolutely void. Lord Alford not having acquired thesaid title, the plaintiff; who is his eldest son, files this bill, claiming to be equita ble tenant in tail of the estates. JUBILEE OF THE SOCIETY TOR THE PROPAGATION OP THE GOSPEL.—The New York Churchman is full of notices of the proceedings had in different dioceses of the American Church, for the celebration of the Jubilee of the Society for the Propagation of the: Gospel, which appears to excite a lively sympathy among the Church men of the United States. At New York the commence ment of the Jubilee took place on the 15th ult., by the clergy of the diocese, to the number of seventy, a ssetn _ bling, together with a large body of laity, in Trinity Church, when, after an eloquent sermon by the Rev. Dr . M'Vickar, the Holy Communion was celebrated, an d a . sum of 3,222 dollars collected for diocesan missionary purposes. Sunday, the 22nd, was recommended by tie diocesan authority for the celebration of the Jubilee in the pariah churches of the diocese. WESTS IND The Royal Mail Steam-ship Clyde arrived at Southamp ton on Sunday. By this packet we are in possession of our customary advices from Jamaica, extending to the evening of the 12th June. The intelligence has been partially anticipated via New York On the north side of the island the cholera still lingered, particularly in the parish of Hourner. It had likewise re-appeared at Up-paak Cnmp, three miles from Kingston, among the troops. At the latter place, although the disease appeared in a somewhat violent form,_ the mortality was by no means great, and at the time of the packet's departure it was said to be on the decrease. The Hon. Hector Mitchel had qualified as custos of the city of Kingston, and had included in his commission, it is said, nearly twenty new magistrates. There seemed little probability of the Legislature being called together before the usual period in October, as the county mem bers were unwilling to attend. The Police Bill was, there fore, totally lost— at all events for a season. Parochial constables had been sworn in several of the parishes agree ably to law, much to the dissatisfaction of the public, who are decidedly favourable to the old police bill. A fire at the residence of Mrs. Crosby, on the Corinth estates, had destroyed property of the value of 15,000 dollars, and the owner fell a victim to the flames. Our accounts from British Guiana extend to the 12th ultimo. The weather during the preceding fortnight had been very rainy, and unfavourable to sugar-making. The political advices are unimportant. On the 6th, in the Court of Policy, the Hon. Mr. Bean had brought forward a motion on the subject of legislative and administrative reform, which was carried in consequence of the majority of the elective members declining to vote. Governor Barkly subsequently promised to send forward the motion to the Secretary for the Colonies. The vacancy in one of the seats for Essequibo had been filled up by the unop posed return of Mr. Philip Hughes. From Barbadoes we are informed that the weather had been generally fauourable for planting operations, fre quent showers having fallen. The old cane crop was reaped, and the yield would be equal to that of last year. About 30,757 hhds. of sugar had been shipped up to the departure of the packet. The new crop wore a most healthy appearance, unusual attention having been paid to it. Provisions had been extensively planted, in con sequence of being scarce during the past season; next year they are expected to be abundant. An act for allowing the importation of sugar, molasses, and syrup from British colonies to be refined in bond and exported without payment of duty, had passed. The President of the Republic left Paris on Sunday morning for Beauvais, to be present at the inauguration of the statue of Jeanne Hachette, the heroine of that town. THE FRIMLEY MURDER.—Smith, the approver, it is understood, is to receive a small sum of money from government, and to be removed from this country. THE LONDON DocK COMPANY.—At a meeting of the proprietors, on Tuesday, a dividend of £2 10s. for the half year was made. The procccdinzs against the com pany by the customs have cost £lO,OOO. WATER SUPPLY TO LONDON. —The new river supplies the metropolis to the extent of 15,000,000 gallo ns d a ily, She river Lea li h nn t nnn • ' rf, „„„ 'die names z 0,000,009, the Ravensbourne,l,coo,ooo, making altogether 45,000,000 gallons daily ; but this should be understood to be for every purpose—fires, flushin gs, &c. LONDON AND NORTH-WESTERN RAILWAY. The week's take is £16,310 over the corresponding week of last year, and over the last week £5,287. This is a brilliant close to the now past half-year, constituting, as it does, the largest amount ever taken upon the line since it w. s opened. HYDROPHOBIA IN AN Ass.---A short time ago an ass, belonging to a labouring man at Stretford, was bitten by a dog that had given evident signs of madness, and was afterwards destroyed. Last week the ass bit several per sons, and on Saturday seized the wife of the owner by the arm, dug its teeth into it to the bone, and did not leave hold until the banal° of a hammer was forced into its mouth. The poor woman now lies dangerously ill. EXTENSIVE CONFLAGRATION.—On Tuesday morning, about a quarter before four o'clock, a very alarming and destructive fire broke out in the extensive premises belonging to Mr. James Holdssvorth, known as Bridge house Farm, Lady Well-l a n e , L ew i s h am. When first discovered, he flames had obtained a firm hold of the barns, &c. The engines were procured from London with as little delay as possible, and were set to work ; but the flames were not extinguished until the barns, stabling, waggon shed, &c., were destroyed, and the , reenter portion of their contents consumed. SANGUINARY FANATICISM OF THE MORMONS.—That fanatical body, the Mormons, present a striking illustra tion of the fatal con&quences of men indiscriminately constructing their own religion. We learn from Detroit, in Canada. that Thomas Bennett was murdered at Beaver Island, on the 6th ult., under the colour of ecclesiastical therity. Mr. Bennet twas taken ont and shotthrougb the dy with fire rifla bullets and thirty-eight buck shots. - Samuel was also shot-, bat not killed. This y Mormons. The was (lone by a party of & greatest excitement prevailed SINGULAR DISAPPEARANCE OP An aged female named Ha at the latter end of the past D FE?dA LE.— s town iew of joining her brother, who has been en a visit in this neighbour, hood, left her lodgings on Sunday morning for the purpose of going to church, since which time she has n o t b een: Her brother, whose name is Blundell, and who aley bridge, has in consequence become greatly The missing female is nearly sixty years of age, ouring under considerable bodily infirmity. resides in S alarmed tuff dress ache she left )dgings tit'ATH r o TAIL memo YRESS.—This strange but un mistakable symptom of the times is noticed and com mented upon by the Examiner on Saturday last : " What shalt we write about ? What do people care What do they interest themselves about ? Everything is a bore, or insipid as the white of Shall we say something of J ee Pershaud the publi hp thp GAO about? Nothing For Jot the subj cud's case ? * * Shall Titles 13111? Better, say our readers, leave your paper in blank, saving your types and your readers, and sparing that most stale, flat, and unprofitable discussion." CAUTION TO TAVERN KEEPERS.—It was decided on Thursday, in the Court of P that tavern keepers and licer at Westminster, filchers who use silver plate in their houses for the purp spirits, or malt liquors, and ser towers, must have it stamped stamp. This had been objected t in the neighbourhood of Coven bably, it would disfigure the pl into another district ; but the structions to go to the party age -lied with the provisions of t ::AL ARCHERY MEET Leamington has passed off w attendance from all parts of F - 4 Wales was unusually , e of measuring wines, eir cus- ith the W stminst me tavern keeper .uld remove le jury in her he had see wile NATI( meetine at ladies were gained as folio tershire Archers ; £2O, Archers; £l2, MissWarwh cestershiro Archers ; £B, M £B, Miss F. Palmer, Warwic £42, Mr. H. A. Ford, Roys Mr. Bramhall, West Norfo Heath, Fraternity of St. C burgh) Archers ; £2l, Mr. Archers. The Champion's ( by Mr. U. A. Ford. great success. The d, Scotland, Ireland, Stour Vale 10, Al ss Peel, Wor- Oxfordshire ; men's Prizes : ite Society ; X4O, 1; £3l 10s., Mr. Mr. P. M Garnett AN EMINENT WA GGET.—' Of Commons appointed to rei main, requested the advant Doctor Wiseman could affo: said) begged to consult his I pearing in so public a capaci a Committee of the Ficuse however, that his solicitor, the law, would prove a was accordingly called, but to facts, alleging that his a sional confidence. The cow as far as regarded the attorr, sary that they should_supply the docto still retained 'he Cor tee of the House of Mort- n the Is itness before le suggested. The solicitor a be came ers would betray proles tee allowed the objection but felt that it was neecs- lie deficienm by examining of t rir rinerer to srnd . • as • 444. vra CIE Li/ Zt.7111(.. for persons, papers, and record," they therefore issued the summons of their chairman ; but it is said that Golden square was innocent of the doctor's presence, and that the said summons remains unsatissed in the 11:nds of the messenger.—Herald. " Roam IN LONDON."—E of the Irish Brigade, and the Norco is applyinz himself in g the " hatives' d by the blusterinz earnest to the ' and is, in his estimation, now no better than To some extent, it is true, the barbs rous.'page.nism of the British metropolis is redeemed by the presence of 200,000 " Catholics," those choice specimens of the civilization and piety resulting from Popery, fo' ,s once the Isle of heathen ccunti whose recent importation from Ireland we are beholden partly to the pauperism which is so efficiently fostered. under the pastoral crook of the CL'LLENS and the APHanze, his future Archdiocese of Westminster a multitude o f embryo - n c o or d d o in u a b l t , , w to ho th d e J eeo e l s o u d it i i t cal exo u o ia d e i, h n in t a t to o its ofthe securei for " the faithful," before he should come out foil-fledged in scarlet robes. Besides, we are flisoured with the presence amongst us of not a few of the Pope's own lieges, whom which an whem fttrieo,rebinnyaanrltkeisisfoouilsroi refused t o u ttt d ioil ve e oe o wl f snoi ' ai ' onll lis h soil, is ei tssh,eaf o o i bl i s i la l oun e wi s k) s risei , : : t a ,av, : t t ,v e hi t r eoh b y Te a sr n ii nb i t s geh h ore i .lm n_ o g r, con d es cension into the land of their exile, asserti ng , l o a m . B o P u t - l A h l x . ir it t o y N y , nceaArsalguzei OE THE C RYSTAL PALACE. —Some i‘hn a young man, a gardener, who worked for 12s. a-week at a garden near the Duke of De vonshirefive miles west of Hyd e ofwork, a s s f tand villa, , a walkingea(i at el Park, said or did something which offended the master gardener, and was turned off. He was standing unem ployed one d ay near the duke's garden gate. Hi s grace , in passing, spo k e to him, entered into familiar conversa tion,w garden,a j o ur journeyman gardener ungman w o i t u h t him, he was p l eased w i th his intelligence and manners,— not the m anners o ' a sycop h ant sneaking up to the side of a noblem an w ith sycop h ant i sh words, but the manners of an intelligent man w h o k new hi s profession, and could speak about it, unem b arrasse d to another, no ma t ter whom. Th e d u k e as k e d hi m to ca ll at Devons hi re- h ouse the next day, and the yo ung man did, an d th e ca ll re s u lt e d in his being s en t d own to C hatswort h, i n D er b ys hi re . There he soon m a d e wa y, an d reac h e d, a s a p rac ti ca l an d scientific gardener, the ve r y head of his prof e s s i on , w hi c h position which be had long maintained b e f ore h e was known to the world as Mr. Paxton, the d es i gner of the .Crystal Palace.—Marechoter Braminer. e'aviithat i in nl t is 6ick