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

,-,---....- 5, 1 Marc 1 7 , 0 4 March 7, 1848, toillur ____, talts Up auction. CO _____-..._- „is WALL sTBAA _ 4 TO TAILORS, TVOOLLEN DRAPERS, AND OTHERS. COP G LATH II ,,i i , By Messrs. WALKER and BIRD, Ii2VITURg, '''',Es - To - By (Wednesday,) the Bth instant, at Eleven o'clock D TER GLOSP,2 , IO ril i ° RE b SI e DE S N O C L E D , and a precisely, on the Premises, No. 7, Lime-street, near Olio's- Derby, with tastefully-p! TE SCULPTC IIP street,_ by order of the Trustees under a Deed of Assign- Grounds, good Gardens aNCH, ftV 4 meat, 1 Stabling 'for four horses, luoanow, ,-- e t t a st s,, THE genuine STOCK-IN-TRADE, SHOP FIX- Apply to THOS. WyLl: I FRIDAY, the ili f e TURES, &c. of a TAILOR and DRAPER. Also, the re- Hanover ROnta s SellOt training useful HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, minable novo., d May be viewed on the Morning of Sale, and Catalogues had a tearing yeere; ol . on the Premises, and at Messrs. WALKER and Bian's Offices, ne-toned Six -pc 55, Church -street. den -street, r- Os FREEHOLDtr b e e e t , SO Ne L W D , ScotiaD b lyv E I rooms, Two Parlours, T , superior moderato -_-____________ and producing a yearly r y large-sized an a er as 4 SALE OF PRINTING MATERIALS. TYPES, PRESSES, &c., Inquire of Mr. THOs. It splendidly Gilt,, sa ll CONSIGNED FOR UNRESERVED SALE. wings, elegant ri t o MR. BY FORD respectfully informs the Trade, that GOLD NV Bagatelle Tabletai ed Brass Canoff " . ,sai ~ he is instructed to SELL by AUCTION, TO-MORROW, TO be Parted witl op vo I ' Vedn esdayo the Bth instant, at E.leven o'clock precisely, at rasa Stand, in al- I_ fashionable and his Rooms, Clayton -square, the STOCK in TRADE of PRINT- WATCH, Jewelled in fo :lied; a Comen%/0/,. lIINaeGksIV,IATERIALS, &c., including a variety of Chases, Frames, I superb Range op gent Double-backed En s, with alass_ i ic e i gt! Fancy and Modern Types for Jobbing and Book Work Inrtosine atone,A ' ' Stove, very Demy Atlas ' me; Tables ; Pe u ,,,s B Or s Pre ss, & Z . rsoa s a excellent Silver D . ial, an . d Jewelled to continue going whilst Font ; Wennr ; rovements. The above lain their n aturs,' l ss May be viewed on the Morning of Sale, when Catalogues may pre to he sacrificed for th , met ; valuable I V,, be hail at the Rooms. A letter, addressed to Perforated Cas e' GENTEEL HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, WAVERTREE. with attention. eirnered Six-ocit#,., . idred Yards or x„,!! • R BYFORD will SELL by AUCTION, on rpo be SOLD, by P ogany Top ; s, l ,;q c - elf M- THURSDAY next, the 9th instant, at Eleven o'clock pre- 1 Mortgagee, in one c 'timidity of eslotr a c l B e l Y, on the Premises, Sundown-lane, Wavertree, PROPEIt T y, consi , y of Mustard; oi l The zenteel HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, • sit Glass, China uantity of Floor a " Errects of a Gentleman changing his residence. , HOUSES, fronting A Ifrec fronting Rathbone-street. le stead stead e B ED - CHAMBERS include a neat Birch Half-tester Bed- silents. The Property wil 'AK FURNI I Vi , upholstered in Light Figured Damask, Painted French its perfect completion, wt idition, inclutr ei st i and Nursery Bedsteads, Feather Beds, Mattresses. and Bedding, per annum. feet high, the ri? Fare, Glasses Painted Toilet Tables and Washstands, Toilet and A Groups, sit ti Bureau Mahogare; and Painted Chests of Drawers, Mahoeany This Property being _in immediate vicinity of St. ird, with Ma rv * Ve ur eall, Ditto Night Commode, Birch Cane-seate Chairs, good tenants. Commode, beau ri s' t•arpets, Towel Rails, &c. For further particulars a Ditto, with , 31 10 i The De compri e a Circular vi Rosewood A wiNo-RooM and PARLOUR . Crimson . ricKEN. 26, North John. se screens, end g e. Loo Table, Ditto Framed Couch, in Damask, n ....UNEAN and RADCLIFFE N SCULPTIOP I c ii ‘ of Mutation Rosewood Chairs, in Ditto, Figured . Damask stains, for Three Windows, Set of Mahogany Chairs, Dining Ts, Vases, Tatzlip a e uin d s k n„`2l) Tal les, Kidderminster Carpets, Mahogany Chairs, CO if theNapoleoa , ~ , 0 Waiter, Fenders, Fire-irons, &c. 12 04 l'll e KITCHE • p't l Dresser Part of a Dinner Service of HOLSTERE.' - or uStaarffyelita,lsh_ire V‘ N a ' r -c e, T a in i H a astener and Brass Bottle Jack, Culi- obe LET, a c og, T GARDEN, in ' Winged Lihrarl Ni, ,oeiii,ites, and other Eff . ects. sings, and French pply to THos. WYLIE, on , k / P stewed on the Morning of Sale, and Catalogues had sings, elegant ~, is , "le Premises, or from Mr. Byeoen, at his Office, Cla}ton -eter. L . "la, rte Damask, Ch t ____zerpool. TO be LET, a tarp -• Levi 1101, A - 1 , - S„, I2 IIOLD FURNITURE.-BROWNLOW-H ILL. I St. Anne-street, conl CHE . , by , 0 Engineer, P l)t 41 i ' .3/1 ‘„''' BYFORD will SELL by AUCTION, on FRl and Kitchens on the Grote ed, furnished ei.,,, - " Y next, the 10th instant, at Eleven o'clock pi ecisele, Bed-rooms. tric Rose. Cliar o l upon the Premises, No. 155, Brownlow-hill (opposite Bedford- Apply to Mr. GEORGE I rs, a Drilling:C l. i atreet North), • - - rood and and Melo , • ..,The Modern and useful HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, capj. 1 110 be LET, in Aigbt Lail' izlit-day Clock, Gas Chandeliers, and Effects of a esentie- 1 consisting of Dining. IESSURE STY )` ` ~eian declining- housekeeping, comprising, Sets well-made Ma- Bed rooms and Dressing-r am Engine, tl!e,', VganY Chairs, P em b ro k e ari d c ar d 1 aides, Sot'a in Hair Cloth, an • Kitchen Garden ; thr, stroke, a Met t'tsl' Chair in Leather, Chimney and Dressing Glasses, Two wi!li every convenience. er for Churning 0 ' mahogany Hall Cheirs, Hat-stand. Mahogany and Painted Apply, XZ, Standard-oil C hests Drawers, Painted' Dressing Tables and Washstands, --- . la.Ncit. _, Mahogany Ni g ht Commode, Toilet Ware, Half Tester Bed- TO be LET, in the to fsteads, good seasoned Feather Beds, Cast and Polished Steel . _a_ £l. FURNISHED Hilt Fenders, Gas Chandeliers, Kitchen Requisites. capital Faintest rooms and Butler's-part/1 CORES. ,( Dresser, Set Block Tin Dish Covers, Eland Churn, and other &c. ; also three good Attic 'CH, Ha lffr Effects. May he viewed on the Morning of sale, and Catalogues had Wine-cellar, &c. Gas in a' A milv to Box S 94, Pogo aslant, at o p. on the Premises, or from Mr. BYFORD , at his Office, Clayton to close an al . lounted 00 $ square. TO be LET, a good I on .._., _ , co° FARMING AND DAIRY UTENSILS , RO .4N MARE, four and five mile s fill Carriage' MARKI,T CART, SHAYDRIES, WHITECHAPEL, A containing Drawing, Diii FEW LOTS HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, *c., WE ST four Servants' Rev ms, and DERBY. house, Laundry, &c.. Dont) By Mr. BYFORD, &c., &c.; very good Flower O On FRIDAY next, the 10th i ns t an t, a t O ne o ' clock precisely, at containing aliout six st a t u t. FORMS, 5°`",,,, e • the House of Mrs. G ra y, D og an d G un, West Derby. F or part i culars apply tc THE ARTICLES comprise Market Csxt, with Ripples street. and Cover, Whitechapel, Shandries, Gears, Harness, f! - - 1 Saddle and B r idl e, Hay-cutter, Dubbing Shears, Dairy Utensil s , ohe LET. in the a few L o t s H ouse h old Furniture, capits. rp Roan Mare, and other I. with immediate posses V- BANKB Effects, rate HOTEL, with TAP an, f May be viewed on the Morning of Sale, when Catalogues may mending an excellent bush, CH, 1 , ! be had on the Premises, or at the Office of Mr. BYFORD, Clay_ the most satisfactory reasot t Eleven O'el a s c i ft ton-square, Liverpool. miser, and would make the reet, corner ' , : Party. 0 USEFUL HARNESS MIRE, TWO SITANDRIES, LIAR- For particulars apply to ) FURN IIII (11 1 NESS, *c., HOOD-STREET. rooms; or Mr. D. HODOKII ,A iwood and So o By MORROW, s, and other To-Messrs. TROTTER and KIRBY, ( Wednesday,) the 7th instant, at Two o'clock in TO LIME BURNERS , the Afternoon precisely, at Mr. Blunt's Yard, the Waggon rPO be LET, Two L I ' l day Clocks IIP!, 1 ,!i , and Horses, Hood -street, 1... order, together with St, and Camp e,',11.. A USEFUL Grey MARE, Set •- HARNESS, Two Yard, situated on Bromb, ; Painted Chs,;',-t' frotaYt h b e e A v i i in e o n i ...- - ,,lt_ good SEI ANDRI ES, &c. Cheshire. pets ; MahogV e p e r r i s o , r B t , o l4 t r h h e it s e a c l h e a , p a e tr . further particulars had Attached to the Kilns is a Dressinfp , derable burden can load an , s, Card, and i - cilities for receiving Coal a ureau, &C. ; LUCAS'S, LIVERPOOL. Lime, free of Cartage. sir s next SEtiLeFniel MESSRS. LUCAS'S, and CO. beg to apprize Gen- For `urther particulars am' 13th instanteor f 14th insta mom .LtalEs fib 'minx valuable Horses to dispose of, that their Merchants, Sir Thomas's-bu ambers, or The P tn r . r SALE will take place on TUESDAY next, the number EXCELLENT DETA - CI s. f O F -- ntey will close on Friday next, the 10th instant, and the TO he LET, with imm Will he limited to Forty. detached VILLAS. plea CS, ELN C , Prospect Vale, Fairfield , ' eat RALE OF CARRIAGES AND OTHER VEHICLES. / rooms, Study, Butler's-pan By Mr. HILL, RanzeJScullery, &c. on the 1 H, 4, To.m 0 . Eleven n'e l°- aO. ^a o w, (Wednesday,) the sth instant, at Twelve o'clock Bed:rooms, Dressine-room, VIP 4 t unctu allY. at Hill's General Exchange, Yard, and Coach- Water-closet. &c., on the Ei SEVERAL °use, 39 , Paradise -street, on the Second Floor. Then rn ENGRIkoop j Well-built and Modern CARRIAGES Cellars, (fitted up with binr it the Pi 110 400„4 Landseer.'oli'd'il ti„, and VEHICLES, Whitechapels, Phaetons, Britska Car- cellar, &c. Each Villa stand 1, ' eel' s' G,ei S handreys, Market Carts, Coaches, Cars, Gigs, Pair tastefully laid out, having a I i, the Deel e v Ps eeer_aa, iterior of t '4ain t e,, Plush, c a ty Wheels, Axletree, Dash Board, End of Lining Chen Garden at the back. T Cartoons , • ,j th e ,I(' To ir,_ r • ts, and other Vehicles. throughout • , and are plentifi :he First 8 1 ..a11V.,be viewed any time previous to the Sale. Apply at 39, Water. Rent, Seventy Guine ..-aradise-street Also to he LET, on the ea tegalia, Alt '',,sq --- s---_ • 'is Childre y tio ; 1 ,1 , V sILSTAB Double HOUSE, containing LE PICTURES, HILL'S GENERAL EX- Scullery, &c. on ground Ile sly Ernm ed ero b ' he most Ow - ?" CHANGE, 39, PARAWSE-STREET. Garden front and back, an By 00 1 Mr. , Rent £25. ith instant , OVAroarnAv next the l3th, and HILL Ground. TUESDAY, the 14th instant, Apply to Mr. , JOHN Stan . at Twelve o'clock precisely each day, at his General Ex- Agent, 14, Tarlton-street, Liv c hange Gall er y, 3 9, P arad i se -street, RE A Oil AND i3 HIGHLY valuable and rare CollectiOn of Genuine / PAINTINGS, Framed Prints, Engravings, Drawings, 3 71 a 7 0 USE. , r,-- ~. i e stslf s • _C., by the most celebrated ataateee of- the- Ancient a n d-m e ____ the 170 ill' 'ern Schools, and of such a class as is seldom presented to the -• • ------• se Prea,iseS 4 declining the pursuit. The connoisseurs and admirers of the locality, to pay a good supertor s a t tri s will find Paintin s enuine S ecimens by Albert Durer, CIO 0 Tr_illoerg. Velasgues, Guido, gg Panani, p Teniers,' Vernet, Peter de .4500. Apply to THOMAS WYLII lid Gas _ st , : ii'ae s ; in the Modern School, by Smith. .Moreland, Daniels, luable Efrv - yr,.: street, Liverpool. e; ( L ei lnr" Dawson, Bodclington, Windus, Williams, Cattermole, , afaJ' i foetal' el'' I -m s b , ' Barker, Roberts, Norman, and other celebrated Mas ters. TXTANTED, a respectal manu F,s , i ily for We ie. 4 0 2: To be viewed, and descriptive Catalogues had, on and after , V TICK to the ENGRAN sof exPe l lisP,,l a t • . e of , Ttirin4espAy next, the 9th instant, every day, from 11 o'clock Apply at the Standard-offici ognifiee c o% - o e,, i s _ r , and from 6 till 9in the Evening, at the Gallery, No. 39, . uperhlY -64 1 , 6 st. a dise-street f I ;0 inches b) trloir i, . 20_ • for T a h m e T on E tl 3 e ' is formin o orfool , r ,; ROCK FERRY_, CHESHIRE. the most unexceptionable Sec TwentL i ,„ l t . 0 . , Til ts By Mr. GREEN, .some Premium of .e 3 given fc ats stumtsil!,',. f a Day, (Tuesday,) the 7th instant, at Eleven o'clock in the mnzinr, s' isTae s • Forenoon, upon the Premises, Mersey-lane, Rock Ferry, Address, pre-paid, to Mr. X Claws i. B r_ .t 'CP ll iti' T HE Bchiller whole of the genteel and valuable HOUSE- CALEDONIAN R. vo Folageves , , HOUSE two Win. . 10 " , a sniallilOLD FURNITURE, Chimney Glass, in Gilt Frame, LOANS ON len dil i'e l 9' Earthe ,Sejerret Library of Books, includin - the Works of Scott, elegant F u r oethe, Thiers, Moliere, a fen - choice Engravings, in TENDERS of LOANS 'lives sP at , Ip s , i are now received in Sun ich Utr ec t iiel 3 d ' r l ir ' C hampa4Mes, Glazed, a few Dozens of Pont,. Sherry, Claret, number of Years not exceedin Mark et Thrpets ; ss f . , e, and other Wines, Gaseliers, China, Glass, and of Five per Cent. per Annum and Ita cb fer . May bare, and the whole of the Kitchen Utensils, Szc. Edinburgh, Glasgow, or in an .„, „ s ell a it; had on v iewed on the Morning of Sale. Catalogues to be E Tenders to be addressed to retain a rr i ,: t ai!e! the Premises, or of the Auctioneer, at his Office, address of Lender. • street, Birkenhead. itzCalico,,eallf, ''' Caledonian Railway Office, ropriate n tre, ~ HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, BRIDGE-STREET, 2sth February, 184 for the (. . e W BIRRENZIEAD. I ninetY.l tor e By Mr. GRE E N, LIVERPC hie s ilic as - 0 11 e To_i a LOANS 0 - ()allow (Wednesday,) the Sth instant, at Eleven o'clock Punctually, on the Premises, Portland-place, 25, Bridge-street. an); a •F s ii s Glasses ' e a. , THE whole of the genteel and excellent HOUSE- _l_ do HEREBY GIVE Nt iissels ell ;1 HE COMMITTEE of HOLD FURNITURE, the Property of a Lady changing receive LOANS of MONEY tc russets Ciltsoil, • her Residence, compr i s i ng handsome Four-post Bedsteads, with Security of th e B on d s of the 'I able Hat ' Or l Crimson Damask Hangings, Mahogany Half-tester Ditto, with at the rate of FIVE POUNDS eft!? h andsome Chintz Hangings Nursery and Press Bedsteads, for periods of either Three, Fi Fable D es pt Paillasses, Feather Beds and ' Bedding, Painted Toilet Tables All letters to be addressed I -four ' De ss od li ` end Stands, handsome Mahozany-franted Toilet Glasses, Ma- Treasurer of the Liverpool Do , tiful Tea la ir h° an and Painted Chests of Drawers, Kidderminster Carpets By orate and Hearth Rugs, Cane-seated Chairs, elegant Rosewood, Lon, Irmo Dsi lt e li ce jo t; o ) and Sofa Tables, Mahogany, Loo, and Snap Tables, set of hand:. Dock-office, Liverpool, Octoi 10,,11 i , I ~, R ome Mahogany -framed Chairs, Ditto Couches, covered in Hair -- a superS i ! c ise 1 -loth, and Damask Easy Chair, Mahogany Chiffonnier Sets of LOANS C n the S al aide tarred Damask and Moreen Window Curtains, with' French BOROUGH OF LIVER. LainPi ye, .'. cis and Poles, handsome Brussels Carpets, Ditto Stair Car- THE CORPORATION lard -goon' 01 l nets, Oil Cloth ' , Mahogany Hatstand, Two Mahogany Hall leano ther P s' i Chairs ' and c ir the w h' pail Lamp, China, Glass, and Earthenware, &C. Also, DRED POUNDS, for Three, THE to receive LOANS, in Sin s I 4i M s , ° e o !the Kitchen Utensils. Interest at the rate of FIVE big 01 Sitelewed This Day, the 7th instant, and on the Morn- ANNUM, on Security of the I istant, liese •ont M r ' ciaRR,:T , and . Catalogues had on the Premises, or of Mr, be received and levied under t . Ilirionii„nctioneer, Valuer, and Estate Agent, Market-street, Corporation Waterworks Act, 1 $ N. 13 4 11. 9th and 10th years of the reign ...__ e ROUSE to be LET.-Apply to the Auctioneer. "An Act for the Improvement LD FU le'o -- --- - _ the Borough of Liverpool, an ,) CHIN i " l‘ r ?UR P ---- - - - -- . - - for the Sanatory Regulations o 14, •I f " NERVOUS OR MENTAL COMPLAINTS The Interest will be paid Hal Tl ° '' t ll4l AUC 15 , CURED ONLY and Ist of July. ~t. g , l l 1 . [Stant, P . ;_ite o pc p u BY THE REV. DR. I , ‘ ILLIS MOSELEY. All letters to be addressed t m -squa t . 7 coiro, ASIILIN, Esq., Treasurer, Pt RE NERVOUS or MENTAL COVPLAINTS Liverpool. NlTUl 4l) 'Keil . t h , By order, fl...roon i t i-, o ei a se a ' were never cured by any with certainty till Dr. WILLIS WM. SHI. lOS ELEY s cured himself, and he is the only person now who Town-Hall, 18th February, 1 '.'able;, 6,,,,,t‘ can per Alental Disease, as eel - taint as bodare cured hy Chinl e fire't . ; I,ioth,i. e n r ‘ sons. Dr,W. M. has been in the ham .-, f ,i.....,.....,._._ rs. ant' 0..r.1 'ERPOOL rs, and , Glass , folvo o nd lofti VC( t , • t Tabl%'o(l tVi • I.ollt .d hogai ;ter Catr c e!lw and no - ce, =d sale. 0 4, of sale, os" t, at DiS _..sons. r. W. oeen in the habit of doing th for thirty years, and out of 15,000 applicants, including twentl five Physicians and Surgeons, Nobles. Noblesses, M.P.'s Admirals. Generals, Barristers, Clergymen, Tradesmen, &c., in the last fifteen years, knows not twenty uncured, who have fol lowed his advice. Depression of spirits, inquietud e , sleepless ness, involunt ar y blushing, Olaliß to society, until:l-left—nye study, loss of memory, delusions, vertigo, blood to the head, exhaustion,-melancholy, groundless fears, indecision, wretch edness, thoughts of self-destruction, and insanity itself, are most speedily removed by the extra nieti=nf co,, M.. id with no but nc wrOle"„0 means of cure sent to all parts A NEW PAMPHLET for Is vials, symptoms. enros , . and lid ITCH EL through any B 0 7 `it a t Eleve ll atie el Mart, 8, ' , niced borne, if one shiny is inch pHAPTERS, called by Professor Si cook on Nervousness," if 16 stamp _At borne from 11 to 3-18, Biome) I aisO his TWI;',LVE urgeon, " The best 1-squar !ces of 55cr"eo: t everl,o,, o d e rn o alt-, 01 0, itnas p, ripe heil).-01 COUGHS AND IN: EATING'S COUGH LOZ commended by the faculty for ugly re- eiecte- 4,„ 6d. each, by Tnom A 4 14 3 Churchyard, London teat Medicine Vendors. ;ts and nt , l l ; th il?Ts P, r ce few to, RECENT TESTI ... N r Birkenhead, ne, ethnve been afflicted with a aamieath, for nearly eight v^ - of k e a, did not flna I ' s - 1 2i3 ' 14 1 1 11:1', ° bori°llloll pee fe.,411 ..,.: , efe . ING'S LOZENGES The second box. ev e iap now breathe ma Win I Was in Into life. ors , go , Y' d go, • Co In -A-tolb, COPYHOLD ESTATE. rylo be SOLD, a beautifully-sit ua t e d COUNTRY I RESIDENCE, and about Fifteen Acres of LAND, in West Derby, with tastefully-p!anted and highly-ornamental Pleasure Grounds, good Gardens, Entrance Lodge, Coach-house, and Stabling for four horses, &c. kpplir to THOS. WYLiE, 3. Barned's-buildings, Castle-street T O be SOLD, by PRIVATE TREATY, Two well-built FREEHOLD DWELLING- lit )USES, situated in Tenter den -street. New Scotland-road. containing Four good Bed rooms, Two Parlours, Two Cellar Kitchens, and a good Yard, and producing a yearly rental of .E 42. Price &575. Inquire of Mr. THOS. REASON, No. 14, Castle-street, Kirkdale. intrl: HA SE, PROPERTY, in a good per centaze; the amount nhnnt hie YOUTH, as an APPREN- PORARY ADVANCE of£2o requested, for which riven, and the band- NTAN RAILWAY COMPANY. ' ON DEBENTURES. kNS on DEBENTURE BONDS qums of not less than £5OO, for any ling Five. Interest to be at the rate d to this office _ D. RA Edinburgh, I f 9 AiE y full name anc _ . E of the LIVERPOOL DOCKS NOTICE, that they are willing to Y to a LIMITED AMOUNT, on the Docks, Dock-office, Liverposl DANIEL MASON, Secretary October 21, 1847. .TS OF MONEY ON of LIVERPOOL are willing ms of not less than FIVE HUN , Five, or Seven Years, bearing POUNDS PER CENTUIII PER the Revenue and Rates authorized to iN47," and an Act passed in the it and 10th years of the reign of her present Majesty, intituled An Act for the Improvement of the Sewerage and Drainage of the Boro7 and for making further provisions oie said Borough." Half-yearly, on the Ist of January Public Offices, cOoniwallis-street lUITLEWORTH, Town Clerk pelt) Vtibltrations. • Just published, price Two Shilling's, rEIHE _the — if POOH:LAWS ifitffe - TOWISSHIP and UNION of WES r D 3RBY. ByTHO SIAS SMITH. Just Published, Price 1s Fi O P E FOR THE C By THOMAS BOYLE :ontaining information of ti ANALS e most vital importance to Rai assengers_by, Railway, Merchant ao either send or receive Good )R, to he heard Lincoln's Inn-fields t, Court of Mr. Corn at the Court , Middlesex, on missioner HA nd-street, Liverpc nd-street aforesaid then 'of IY, Liverpool, then cure ; VVEPBP Ca nsg efe 6l ef ° l l ! p 0 0 1! o f 00 00 e 01 s:it! e'o? terfj7;el x perirr,, O r Veo te rro, 3 , 1: , t i e., )st e s De the v, iK ), h f.orYiLie nee 'ye s yr "A 0 0, if IPnd j ir let te , r; a o T‘ive" 'ir rOted g . Y n ear b ( Coif I "" base 1• 4 41t e " h Loz j az, , a p ecom abled and alem 11 !IlYseif am I pert, stoup nine Keatir C01:011 CUN Thomas liienat! Li v It v "Pool V "Ns So I Nt:graih, /IT London, 9 and great ured me, om cough m., 1848 freely, LUENZA ENGES, Yard.] N't imitatie GOLD WATCH, A BARGAIN TO be Parted with, for 'X4, cost Eight Guineas, a fashionable and very elegant Double-bucked GOLD WATCH, Jewelled in four holes; also, for £2 10s., a very ele gant Double-backed Engine-turned SILVER WATCH, with Silver Dial, and Jewelled in four holes, with maintaining power to continue going whilst winding, and possessing all recent im provements. The above Articles, which cost double the money, are to he sacrificed for the trifling sum above specified. A letter, addressed to Mr. NELLSON, Postoffice, will meet with attention. rIIO be SOLD, by PRIVATE TREATY, by order of the Mortgagee, in one or several Lots, a singularly valuable PRO PERT Y, consisting of Three capital DWELLING_ HOUSES, fronting Alfred-street, and Six TERRACE-HOUSES fronting R.'" ione-street. comprising Eighteen distinct Tene -rs, small additional outlay for It. James's Market, will always secU.l7e. ....,,erpars apply to Messrs. RADCL IFFE an d North John-street, Estate Agents, or to Me.— street West, Liverpool Co bt iet. MO be LET, a convenient FAMILY HOUSE and GARDEN, in Lodge-lane. near the Prince's Park. pply to THos. W LIE, 3, Barned's-buildings, Castle-street. e and commodio - us HOUSE, in Dining-room, Two Parlours, ns on the Ground Floor. Drawing-room, and Seven and FAMILY HOUSE, anfl lir , akfast-rooms, six Drawly , e-stalted Stable and Coal plentiful supply of Water ndara-office in the neizhbourhood of Walton Breck, 4ED iI () USF, containing two Entertaining -grtry, three Bed-rooms. Dre55in,,,,,.... store-room, Kitchens, Pantry, in all the Rooms. Terms moderate. FAMILY HOUSE, between _ . on the Wootton Road, nd Six Bed-rooms, including Wash- 'ERHOUSE, 5, Tit neicht iourhood of Liverpool. reNnirefl, a new and first- Coining•in easy to ally respectable ms, Queen-square, f,i'verpool z, BUILDERS, AND OTHERS. IMF. KILNS, in good working , near flock Ferry is a Quay, at Which Vessels of consi- Ind !tischarge, and which affords fa- )ne, and of dthvering )ply to JOHN FINCH and SONS, Iron uildings, Liverpool. RED VILLAS. FAIRFIELD. ediate possession, Two semi _ pasently situated on the east side o' Ich containing Dining and Drawing gr;liind fl Then, (with P Nursery. three 1,11:A, Cold,' and ShOWer Baths, First Floor; and four good Rooms ere are also excellent Ale and Wine nns,) a Wash house, Larder, Coal ids on IMO yards of _Land, which is up with Gas rariours in front, Kitchen with three good Bed-rooms , INSOLVENT D] house, Portugal-st •27th di importer of caritas, silks, and far travelling in various F 170, Grove-street, Liverpool, all in Lancashire, id dealer in Berlin embroidery wools, patterns, 40, Cot, FOR CIII ATRS. JO I be rubbed tonvuls imitate i fore, be very particul SOOTHING SYRUP CLAY and SONS, 95, } -• • - Joiiiteora hetie, Cue re Bottle. t 25 Y TING AIIIERICAN THEII E TEETH. SOOTHING rind hundred the Syru ed. the iths, the )N'S AMERICAN Names of 13As that th t. Lond .e on the titunp THE LIVERPOOL STANDARD. LIVERPOOL GAS LIGHT COMPANY, LIVERPOOL NEW GA A S N AND COKE COMPANY, .AMALGAMATION. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that a SPECIAL GENERAL MEETING of the PROPRIETORS of the LIVERPOOL GAS LIGHT COMPANY will be held, at the Offices of the Company, situate in Dale-street, in Liverpool, in the county of Lancaster, on THURSDA Y, the 16th day of March now next ensuing, at Twelve o'clock at Noon, when the Draft of a Bill which has been introduced into Parliament in the present session, intituled " A Bill to Amalgamate The Liver pool Gas Light' and 'The Liverpool New Gas and Coke Com panies," will be submitted to the Proprietors for their approval. Dated this eleventh day of February, 1848. THOMAS CARSON, Secretary to the Liverpool Gas Light Company. LIVERPOOL GAS LIGHT COMPANY, AND LIVERPOOL NEW GAS AND COKE COMPANY, AMALGAMATION. Averpoc LIVERPOOL AND HARRINGTON WATER WORKS. Dated this Ist da WIJ LIAM HARDISTY, Chief Clerk DEMERARA RAILWAY COMPANY CALL OF 42 10s. PER SOARE. 31AKING 410 PER SHARE CALLED UP. ATOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, th a t the DIREC IN TORS of the above COMPANY have this day made a CALL of .e 2 10s. PER SHARE on each and eve r y S hare in .••• • . • tins undertaking, which the Proprietors are h-rehy i e , iuirPd to Pay, on or before the 25th of this present month of March, to Messrs. PRESCOTT, GROTE. and Co., 62, Threadn ee dl e street. T MICHAEL MH LERY, Chairman. HENRY HILL, Secretary. 12, Old .Tetrro-chambers, London, Ist March, 1343. CHESTER AND HOLYHEAD RAILWAY. NToncE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that the HALF 1N YEARLY ORDINARY MEETING of the SHARE HOLDERS in the CHESTER and HOLYHEAD RAILWAY COMPANY will be held at the Offices of the said Company, Mnoro•otp_or..r6l, Y • And NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that a t . lVieeting it will he proposed to confirm a Declaration or Declarationg of the Forfeiture of certain Shares, and to direct the sale or other disposal thereof. ' ' And NOTICE IS HEREBY FURTH: said Meeting is specially convened for the 3IVF,N, that the pose of ennkid,,, use Steam-boats. -Wean Railway company to pur and for other purposes." ase, hire, and he twenty- xth day of February unti! afteGrEtheßNGlPm KING, Sec re t ary elin By order, o 61, Moorgat e-street, list .Taneary, le4B. CHESTER AND HOLYHEAD RAILWAY £l5 PREFERENCE:yIAIS',7FINAL CALL OP TN accordance with the terms on which these Preferment Shares were issued, Holders are required to P A on or of 3 PER SH AR London to either of the undermentioned Fianiers. Messrs. Glyn and_Co.. Lombard-street. Liverpool—Liverpool Aorotigh Bank. Bangor.... Alessrs. Williams and Co. Test at the rate of 5 per Cent. per Annum will r . Xll4l i.;CII on all Calls remaining unpaid on the said 28th March, and the Shares will he further subject to loss of Dividend consequent upon non-payment, as per extract below. By order, GEORGE KING, Secretary. 61. Mooraate,trept_ London. 4th March. 1848. extract from the Terms el issue auove referred to : —Th e first Dividend will be calculated from the Ist April, 18-18, up on all Shares paid up in full at that date. As regards those that may not then be paid up in full, the Dividend wi'l be cWculated from the next succeeding period of three mouths from the let Anril. upon which the came ahnll have been mad the Divide ,etween Ist Ist of Octol, uly and h Septem but this from the suC: cretion, the powers of the Act, with resPect to forfeiture A CERTAIN AND SPEEDY CURE FOR INFLUENZA, COUGHS, COLDS, ASTHM. INCIPIENT•CONSUMPTIONS. AND ALL DISORDERS OF THE CHEST AND LUNGS. OPENCER'S PULMONIC ELIXIR carefully prepared from the Recipe of thelate C.SFENC — Suravon, &c., Salford, Manchester, deservedly re'ebrated them,.st successful practitioner iu all pulmonary affections Of all comp'aims incideut to he human frame, the Lungs appear to be most peculiar to this climate. esn, _ and durinz the winter mo n th s; whilst -e and station of life are alike the subjects of SPRXeER'S PULMONIC ELIXIR is admirably adapted to promote expectoration, ease the 'breathing, loosen the phlegm, abate lever, allay the tickling sensation which occa• signs the cough, without tightening the chest. The PULMONIC ELIXIR was originally prepared by the late 3ers;lis of every 1•11 • .. - 71yrsta.c., vnisuac I.ILCUSS 111 aispensing It can have the ready testimony of thousands, who have experienced its etßcacy. The recipe is now solely known to the present Pro prietors, who purchased it from the widow of the inventor. The two , great characteristics of the Elixir are, the allaying of respiratory organs, wnerehy they are enabled to discharge their functions freely, and thus to overcome all difficulty of breath ing arising from a cold, foggy, or impure atmosphere, and to throw off those invidious attacks which too often lay the groundwork of Consumption. For all temporary and local affections, as Wheezing, Irritation of the Throat, Huskiness of or inveterate Asthma) it is equally efficient, requiring a little more perT•era , nce In the use of the medciine. Innumerable cases of well-attested cures b., by the Proprietors of SPENCER'S PULMONIC Euxit following is the most recent : " Messrs. MOTTERSHEAD and CO.. of Manehe.t.” e wen received The • infg Iv hand the following Testimonial, just received by them, ad dressed to the Proprietors Of SPENCER'S PIJLMONIC ELIXIR. " SIRS,—I feel it a duty I owe to you and the public to ac knowledge the great benefit I have received by taking SPEN CER'S PULMONIC ELIXIR. I have been troubled for the last three years with a severe comb, and a disease on my lungs ; I nave constmea some oi men in Manchester and Nottingham, but without receiving anything but a tempo rary relief, for a short time, and always at a great expense. At the latter end of 1844, I had occasion to visit London. Before this time, I never heard of your invaluable Elixir; a f r i en d of mine recommended me to try it. As I found the London nis• rebnrln nnmr nns/trh rrtnrh 117.11.5ZP than it . - I did tryit, and experienced great relief from the first dose 1 took ; i persevered, and one small bottle of your Elixir, price Is. lid., did me more good than I have ever received for twenty times the amount, for which I feel very grateful. " I remain, Sirs, yours, tnarimui.y, " As this person does not wish the name to appear in print ly one doubting the authenticity of this may apply to At-- loirrEastmAn and Co., Chemist. " ' M. F.' ManCheiter, vouch for its genuincn CAUTION. Persons desirous of testing the efficacy of this medicine, must observe that on each bottle are the words " SPENCER'S PULMONIC ELIXIR," and that each wrapper has a fac simile of the Proprietors' signature, " T. ROBERTS & Ct Prepared only by T. ROBERTS and Co., Crane-court, F " I street, London ' " Sold Wholc Churchyard; Barclay and Sons. Farring,don-street ; Sutton 8, Co.. Bow Churchyard; Sanger & Co., Oxford-street, London Mottershead and Roberts, Manchester; Raimes and Co., Edin, 2s. Sd. eacl small. *.* The Bottles at 2s. Ocl. contain' n—e.ar-IY—t.l7lle LOUD 1 - SROUG H AM.—Lady Brougham has received Tet fer s from 11wNoMIt of From-te_whi,h ki...t_ik.a....rnea ord was detained at Cannes by indisposition. His Lord ship Was too unwell to risk the fatigue consequent on tea- OVEL AND EXTRAORDINARY PIECE OF MUSICAL CHANISM.—Our townsman. Mr. Smith, of Lord long been the first in this town to intro- kindly afforded us an opportunity of inspecting and witnessing the opera tion of a new and most ingenious, though simple, pie c e o f mechanism, called the TIPTIONEL, which, when fixed on the harmonicon. "the organ, and th e pi ano forte, enables persons quite unaquainted with music to play any air, tune, overture, or piece, provided only they be supplied with books. The invention is peculiarly adapted to requisite in the player being The whole machine is but twc wide. On the top is a flat ir -tee with a correct ear as to time ) feet long and four inche fetal surface, pierced acros ,s width i which admit through them points, rising a little above th are the extremities of small communicate with the keys, pressed down, presses down - produces the desired note NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that a SPECIAL GENERAL MEETING of the PROPRIETORS of the LIVERPOOL NEW GAS and COKE COMPANY will be held, at the Offices of the Company, situate in Newington, in Liver pool, in the county of Lancaster, on THURSDAY, the 16th day of March now next ensuing, at Twelve o'clock at Noon, when the Draft of a Bill which has been introduced into Parliament in the present session, intituled "A Bill to Amalgamate the ' and the Liverpool New Gas and Coke' +ha Proprietors for their ap- h day of February, 1848. HENRY STEEL, secretary to the Liverpool New Gas and Coke Company. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that by a CON- I VEYANCE, (duly Stamped,) bearing* date the let day of March, 1848. which has been duly EXECUTED by the COM PANY of PROPRIETORS of the LIVERPOOL and HAR RINGTON WATERWORKS, under their Common Seal, pur suant to "The Liverpool Corporation Waterworks Act, 1847," the said Company of Proprietors did Convey to the Mayor; Aldermen, and Burgesses of the Borough of Liverpool, their Successors and Assigns, all the Lands. Messuages, Buildings Wells, Works, Mains, Pipes, and other Property whatsov and wheresoever of or belonging to the said - prietors 'v of M- OUR BRITISH SEAMEN AND TUE NAVIGATION LAWS • (From the Protestant Mayaztne) We come now to the not to be mistaken Ministerial insanity, in the proposed measure for extinguishing our Navigation Laws, that long-tried foundation and strong hold of our national prosperity and pre-eminence, as the first nation upon earth. The proposal to pull down this grand fabric, wonderful to say, is now tamely listened to by a bought and sold constituency, as if it were a vestry measure for the purchase of a bell-rope. The time wag, when every parish throughout the United Kingdom would have met, and in a voice of thunder made their Petitions be heard by every traitor to the best interests of our country. Let us be thankful to God, that that noble, that unique that uncreatable body o f men b y any ot h er State, need we name our British seaman, have risen as one man in opposition his suicidal attem national existence. He would b a pt on ou after the demonstration which has just taken place in London, would still persist in forcing on this last most astonishing attempt utterly to ruin the country. Those seamen who navigate foreign vessels will be bolder men than we take them to be, should they, after this demon stration, intrude on the birthright of our own gallant tars. To whom but to them, under God, is this country indebted, from the earliest period of our existence, for safety from foreign invasion ? The great Alfred was the first to act on this truth, and to rear this defence, after the kingdom had bren ravaged for centuries by the fire and sword of the Romans, the Saxons, the Danes, and Norwegians. King Harold. forgetting this lesson, lost his life and crown ; and William of Normandy conquered, enabled by his superior navy, under the auspices of the consecrated ban ner from the Pope,* to make good the landing of his great army. What prevented us being, perhaps, now a province of Spain, the slaves of priests, when the armada— falsely called thelnvincible—sailed up the Channel to land 1 Parma and his thu m b- screws an d eng i nes o f torture an d 1 destruction on our shore ?—The British navy ! the bless mg of the Almighty being with them. What power prevented the French under Tourville from forcing the besotted, priest-ridden monarch James 11. on this nation ?—The navy, triumphant at the great battle of _ La Hogue ! To what imt! - - aLa,as sO IL nue that we are not now a province of France, and under the domination of French tigers in the shape of men—the Rohespierres, the Dantons. the Na mta_ and dip thnn_ “av Europe for so many years ? To British seamen, who conquered at the Nile, Copenhagen, and Trafalgar, &c., • &c.—Echo replies, the seamen of these sea-girt isles;- 1 and these are the men—these our sure defence _ •••••.• •3/,•I yur bure ueience, tomer Gil, in the day of trial, whom we—we ask pardon —our infatuated statesmen, styled liberal par excellence, are about to hand over, as a body, to poverty, wretchedness, and destitution. Oh, it is an experiment which can only I be made but once, hut its failure involves in it the de struction of the fairest and greatest empire ever the sun t shone on. * ['he historian flume tens us It was a sufficient motive I t as they Come in The blo( tact with t notes r When be m - nint are /novect e. In blow thin rack attached to each blo Jetzt cr.:er Zuly to appfeciti lend. a series of s op enings m , a small number ofmetal emetalplate. These points 1 levers encased below, and , so that any point being the corresponding key, and The " music books." if wn inns, re- points, produce tt in lively music by acred music. nt, At I or succeeC and are Sc on, played on ti all c( k. Thia invent, t. in~piici parish church Whit coupled with the fact 1 has been consecrated for to be performed by the distinguished Prelate been recently elevated to the highest office in tl caused a numerou crowded to excess scribers to the buildir pulpit. The Rev. Rect Archbishop in the consecration service Prelate took for his text the 17th verse of t ofßeve!ations, " 'Whoever will, let him take of the freely." A ed the sub attendance, and the ehurel men, friends an( pied places ner fund, c :t, which v iritual very clear and forcible r be secured the object desired could be gained merated in the t re enforced by many the weary traveller might reso soul, and what was still want must be left to the liberality of they would, by so doing, be ___ vening divine service wa! an admirable and more than usual! The collections amounted to There is an unuQual degree of in Simon's Church, from the indefatig, incumbt•nt, the Rev. J. R. Conor, wh an overflowing congregation out of tt and dissent, but by a wise and skilfi dense destitute and disunited cal structure in halfpence, by well r ground floor of which is entirely f nobly appreciated by the conzrezat avenue—even the communion4ePs sittings since it was opened. Thou2ll s street, the graceful and finely prop majestically over some of the principi licating, in the suitable text of the hat " whosoever will, let him take 'ly." We cannot close this noti ribute of praise to tt 3USIY sup as wen as to me architect and the trl rendered him umpire of the dispute between him and Harold ; zealously performed th e i r d u l es ; ai but there were other advantage s w hi c h that Pontiff foresaw must result from the conquest of England by the Norman rally testified their esteem fin. the ' arms; that kingdom mai n tained a considerable indepe n d ence were engage d b y the gift of two In in its ecclesiastical administration, and, forming a world with- wi n d ows , f or th e c h ance l an d west et in itself. entirely separ a t e d f orm t h e rest ' of 'Europe, it had and above this, we understand that t hitherto proved maccessib:e to those exorbitant claims which £3BO less than the original contract - - , nrted the grandeur of the Pnnsiov A1.....d... n....,........ V, Lue rapacy. Alexander, therefore, hoped that the French and Norman barons, if successful in their enterprise, might import into that country a more devoted reverence to the Holy See, and brir , the English Churches to a which is nearly £4,0667 It is the _ the interior, and relieve it from tae I tone of colour that it now. immediately in favour of William's claim, pronounced liarOVl a perjured usurper, denounced excommunication against him and his adherents, and, the mere to encoura4e the Duke of Normandy in his enterprise, he sent him a consecrated banner, and a ring with one of Sc. Peter's hairs in it I " and effectively simple i n it s lines, and suitable embellishment. ST. PAUL'S CHURCH, PRINCE The consecration of this splendid and 4 took ',lace on Thursday last. by his Grac4 Canterbury. All the interior fittings a quite in keeping with the magnificence FASHIONS FOR MARCH (Prom the "London and Paris Ladies' 41Iagaz The materials fashionable at this mom patterns, stripes, checks, losanges, bone most showy silks for ev en i ng wear are the royal Pompa dour, and taffetas glace.-s of light colours; very pretty woollen and silk materials are appearing for walking `-- . tor warming and ventilating reflects upon the talented architect. Indeed the entire as completed by the Messrs. real approval. of in Inn dress, made high and my ornament consists in the r the button v.. • v•,•• • Ninny of the ball dresses are of tulle, with two or three skirts, one over the other, and have a very light and y candle light. The skirts are made shorter, arty in front, and blond is decidedly returning to ivour, but of a lighter description than formerly, more like lace made of silk ;much of it is also used for various articul purposes in colours. Checked popelines of every shade fit' colour and description, and taffetas in small stripes brainel, are worn by young persons en neglige. Pretty peignoirs, termed sultanes, are made of cachemire, me rino, or mousseline de laine, embroidered in silk and lined with sarcenet of the colour of the embroidery. ion, partaking a fittle of the form a layolle; pied the costly choirs on ;he nor e roundcd ace, instead Ormed of numerous loops of narrow velvet; in evening oilette the petit. bord or dress hat is of black velvet, mnamented at. the side by a small plume of pink feathers. • iNcettas of gold guipure are worn in the hair. Turbans are small and light, composed of tulle, tarlalane, gold, silyer, or silk gauzes. There is little variety just yet in bonnets; some change is named in the form of the crowns;. Satins and velours epingles are the materials of the moment, und crape is sometimes used ; pretty capotes for young ladies are made of white plush lined with pink; half-squares of lace form pretty ornaments for bonnets. listenec] Lord John Russell left town on Saturday for St. Leonard's, where he intends to recruit his health by a re sidrnce of a few days. He suffered severely from an at tack of influenza some time sinc3 and the urgency of pub us complete recovery. however, said to be PRESENT TO PRINCE ALBERT.—We understand that r, M`Gibbon, boot maker of North John-street, Las military hussar field boots, patent boxes and spur _ gold lace tongues and welts, and gold tassels, and em broidered with gold round the tops, and ornamented with the finest design of workmanship, allowed not to be sur passed by any other workman in the trade. To gratify his friends and the public, they will be seen in his shop window fourteen days before being sent off to London. IIIEEN OF THE FRENCH.—The d Queen of the French arrived at the Croydon ion at fifteen minutes past twelve on Saturday morn , from Newhaven, whence they had travelled in a pecial train provided for them by the Directors of the ex-King ally into Brighton Railway. Ther ex-Majesties were accompanied by the Comte de Jarnac, and attended by General. Dumas and Geheral Rumigny. The Hon. Captain Hotham, one of the directors of the railway, who has been in close at tendance on the ex-King since his arrival at Newhaven, travelled in the train v "' quite at c of God's grace in Christ Jesu free mercy that justifies the ungodll At the Croy don station their ex-Majesties were met by the Duke de Nemours and - the duke and Duchess Auguste of Saxe Co burge, who had arrived from town early in the morning to receive their illustrious relatives. The meeting of the royal exiles, we need scarcely add, was of the most pain fully affecting character. I' Rlish, vii., the c ter a few moments' delay, the whole of the royal party left the station in three pri vate carrages for Claremont. Mr. Pascoe Grenfell, the chairman, Mr. Parsons, Mr. Schutzer, and several other of the directors, were present to receive the royal exiles. Her Majesty the Queen had offered to send her private carriages to convey the royal party to Claremont, hut the ex-King declined the proffered courtesy, nreferrinff to aver that he might be ion with such whop ch is according to god ,ony over, the Ara. tirebdea, C. Campbell, A. IL I a • travel in a private manner to his destination. ANOTHER " MR. SMITH."—On the ex-King of the French landing at Newhaven, several gentlemen met him and the Queen at the inn, congratulated them on their safe arrival, welcomed dem to Newhaven, and offered them i.,11 the hospitality the place could afford. Mr. Elpick, the principal landlord, said th a t if hi s majesty turned to "The Gro' J. Campbell, wi All that' passed her prelate, and his ,eted from what ❑tercour during the . . preferred the quiet of a private house to an inn, his house was at his service, as well as his carriages and horses. The King, with many thanks, declined the hospitable offer, as he and the Queen were comfortable where they were, and the latter felt disinclined to remove. " Truly happy and thankful, indeed, am 1," the King said, " that I have once more arrived in E ng l an d, an d which I will Wing me ntioned more than or snot longer withli ministration of S Jr. Edw. Cropper. bullets were str ing the windows )ors when I escaped from the Tuilicries. but here I run, safe and unhurt. 1 have nothing to tax my conscience with, and nothing to reflect upon (laying his h an d upon his te and I thank you very much. But here are only two cards, and there are three of you, and I wish to Lihout, from.the )caned eh the chum: i-law, Herb( Ali is paved ert Minto. kind frien s, the first to welcome me to Newhaven 1; where is the other ?" C o l one l Row ;ny accordingly gave the other card, which happened ue that of the rector of Newhaven, to his majesty. Mr. Smith !" exclaimed the King, after identifying the individuals with their names : that is curious, indeed ! and very remarkable that the first to welcome me should be a Mr. Smith, since the assumed name was Smith by Which 1 escaped from France; and, look, this is my pass port made out in the name of William Smith !" te with sel .endid ortn evening his Gra( -LS OF THE VICTIMS OF THE FRENCH REVO -The funeral honours decreed by the Republic ne victims of the conflict that destroyed the Bourbon lasty were performed on Saturday, with a degree of indour too brilliant for solemnity. There were no jlems of grief, and no mourners save a few of the. Jives of the deceased. It was on the whole a popular mph. The funeral cars were decorated with colours. t numbers of the people collected before noon about Madeleine, and thence along the whole line of the tlevards, a tri-coloured band mos extended from tree ree or lamp to lamp. The extreme wall of the Church radelaine was hung with black cloth and tri-coloured Sul several descriptions were fixed here and there. ' was so dense that the magistrates and officials the church. There were numerous ..nd the Provisional Government were The funeral cars contained 15 coffins. The . those claimed by their friends had previously 'en up for private interment t the Ai and laity. i J. JODES. I Dr. M'Nei iiouse at an e tion as Archb: next, in Bow St. Paul's ( hour on p of Car, next, at lITECTI St. Pa style of by Rid. !I: and could enter ry bands. ai e nave ? f north to There ; The fer I martial yr . tuic,alid singing Lblic. - 7 .mblems car le Vince de Bastile, its destination. I ere drooped two flags of black c tar; , , symbolic or tears ult beneath it were erected tact m nearly 5 o'clock ere t rest of the procts , ion then role dispersed : all was over. On no ra:t of the route was p lent 4isturt procect chbishop, a lar layor, Rev.. Re, &c. His Grac sit to Liverpool Friday terbtm open for d. A.L Dr.SCRIPTI 1 is built in tl third or latest st )f the church tower to the ct ;h inside the is a w hick ci The tower ut it will f pears of - , iograph wh,! 1 be a lofty spire of ire will b u ointed st porches kieeted in n better i d vao ce of the p bcp bnd been loi gAtolo of the the .c.h inteLi more pr •ettatioii t and in the service of God. and reali David, when he said, " What ca. for all the benefits he bath shown tt I was made at th e do ors i n a id o f t b, pis ln the sent n I render to t terest attach( 1)1e exertion 'etnent i in a s Mr. John 'Campbell, of " The Grove been differently estimated at from sixty to seventy : i eluded, in a word, all the clergy of the town and in._ diate neighbourhood, along with the Rural Dean, the Arch deacon of Manchester, the Revds. Canon Stowell, Colin Campbell, S. Minton, A. R. Dallas, (Chaplain to the Lord Bishop of Winchester,) and others from a distance. Th'y formed in procession, headed by Dr. M`Neile, and Rev. John Jones, the Rural Dean, and marched to the church, where the Archbishop soon arrived, morn panied by his Worship the Mayor and the Rev. Jonath an B roo k s . . . who cted as Chaplain to his Grace. Some of the clergy sat without the Communion rail, on chairs provided for tt-Irtmers.,e..• 41... A Arn h and south extremit of the Lord's table. After the needful forms had been concluded, the con secration proceeded in the usual way, the Archbishop and the Clergy moving slowly through the aisles, reciting al ten ly the 24th psalm, after which his Grace retuned to the table, and the service for the day was proceeded 114,10,1- witn. .ur. m - iNene occupied the reading desk, and read the service. We are not now to offer any comment on the rev. Incumbent of St. Paul's tone and manner of reading : everything connected with him as a reader and Lc four- preacher has been abundantly criticised duriii 6 teen years of his ministry at St. Jude's, so that little re mains to be added now. Still, never were the first is of his solemn voice more anxiously expected and to - o than on nursday morning last. Some dif ference of opinion Lai obtained as to the hearing properties, if we may be allowed the expression, of the new church : and upon a point of such paramount interest alike to the minister and people, a corresponding anxiety prevailed. The qt.rtpncr. C Inasmuch as the rich and familiar tones of tl: voice, swelled with case, and at once throughm church, and delighted the ear of the remote by whom the naves, transepts, galleries, aisle: •, ut the entire est of those i every the rev. doctor to more ad enjoyment of higher healtl me sermon was preached by his Gracethe Lo he took his text from 2 Cor. v. 20, and in a .. '" --1- and scripturally convincing discours ms usual energy, most attentively listened to, and as dis tinctly heard, he enlarged, Ist, upon the office of an ar bassador, illustrating his subject by one or two r appropriate examples from Scripture : 2ndly. ' ter.- the main topic of his sermon, and exhibiting the riches of d extolling. the . 0 and sustaining power of holiness in s the heart d life of the Christian, with a salutary caution against looking to forms or ordinances merely, for that which God's Spirit and God's Word alone are able to accom 'eation of a clean heart and renewal of a ithin the breast of a fallen sinner. The good fired in excellent health ; his voice was clear, heard throughout the , embled one of whom, we are with- ie immense as sure, heard hi some words of sound .companied by Ll Dean, Canon the Ii Idsorne ilejeuni bad between the beloved 1.. J. Can, deserved Tr Paul's, w r. It. Bic crated) rich pies( , Stoke-1 John Cain alesa and t Albury H here he hi erey at dir ;am enter e party of :or Brooks is pur bout 1 3 wrop would Id Ole principal at; ti.:U might yond—all harmoniz execution ; from every d delicate between the 1 . would eta ieautilul ; the well air lIM have been attended with additional expence, but we think the money would have been well laid out. The interior we think chaste and beautiful, whether we look at the light and open framing of the roof, the great expanse at the junction of the nave and transepts, or the massive but 'stein! treatment of the chancel arch and the ceiling be d.and although- and is in good keepi rue Nail terms the re etion ; to our mind lug desk and , we never saw a ,menr, or one which looks better in a is central, it is not too high, and church, the minister can be seen ortest possible distance. The font - -onry, octagonal in form, with with shafts at ud carved pannellini; it is cut from le, and is highly creditable to the e months -there is a very suitable it and communion rails, The on the encaustic I ;tic tiles of blue. hu we learn, are -.upon-Trent, who e.ommunion rails and to panels, with rich tracery CHURCH EXTENSION IN LIVERPOOL ST. SIMON'S PARISH CHURCH. This beautiful edifice was consecrated, on Wedne4 the service of Almighty God by the Archbishop of C 44....11,.."4- D.... T rt to r•-•• • - • - that the interesti day, to right spirit w prelate appel nee, not nt n out as The cerem r. 111'Neik Stowell, Rev and revered izeil ti house, ire c himself; ani of St. Pauly entire was tiles with wt ILimself.~ Simon's Ch M`Neil ue ena or chan -1 in the tracery, portunity for - the t amer. _ linen of mod ern build -1 hearing being uninterrupted - .t not - too 1 gh. There er end, but to intrude upon the ...2e minister the building. This was very of the consecration, when s not the most powerful, was .rt. Our limits will not allow ure in t In be heard but Ming to the—sys: :ed underneath is afirnitted through e whole length of the The cold air is perture9, any one lion of the wind. in the -ring, so .ent. This system of ut m re extended) to 3de out by the arehi: about two months. Mended by Mr. Ar- J. 14.1 3, and church was a : ign. This !e to Mr. Holme we and every ar conter to mistake an early I):erve its ex- )raises to be t: As we believe the at the level of the hbour, the Earl s that we had pro is the architect t the League, an characteristics of out in which was to 'ree-trade policy, peaceable 'arils the culti S With neigh- ,hat spae-wives witli th e prec.ious Sixpence ably gets in return be little depended een ra taming The oracle has promises, ift of H. M re divi6d - in ge space. for cc windo - 1V of five 1 end presents a Altogether the el —the space for sec. .olornnA or pio •s o Perhaps the most si in the m t remo isfaetorily proved o ).Bishop, whose vc we cannot clo.. rated z or 700 superficial feet The ex s to maintain a steady ventilation is si adopted in the n feet—it is The ehureh was de thur Hohne; the masonry executed modifim,tion of th r, a nowledg English for a per NEW CIZURCFI The first of three new ern district of t populated district of Gc noble structure, and is r foundation stone is floor, by our mu( we will re posed making until t THE PROF The House durli too hard upon tt somewhat unmindful of gipsy blood his predicti I. It is true tt :ions of the am result fr the ad vation of r bourinz coi ntries. Merril )f the'lNl touches t where hal lie inc Le hand of the. a-crown i 9 100 sixpennywort 1 more HI fee, as prop thousand p his palm, is received on] I be be het in ordir mulds testim still n the sol [lave tur h the c Fide wit •ed fate )nornic.a . exhibit • bodie LLECTU ssolving view !red by Mr. Tnll fn o The pia' e • Dnal section, c o m er their poles, planes, than anything- (sits of Mercury his belts and i oons, &c., are a c ad cor able trans the uric n immedi audience, ight, tii ether enjoyed The Ps generally Teased efl the wortl I from a !xpeetel ate bu, tor hit Leir obli /Saturday morning. ;tern, t 1 eln• aught d s gener aost of .reed her hipper u stly ea} Ileti. I 1 be or it in null ,e worth!, nder such treatment, be wail in a pout, or In goose errand races, would have al silver spoons of her ayment . of the promises het to his usually equa- Think what a.beLefit 'e weeks ag udget, and to and his runaway TREA' of diagrams, isher, on ced in former iday evening and most 'e mos audience, ) niuct the ear lomena cf may so call as to leave xtions with LI neces- [1 instructive view of the niteness and we had ever iy be said of 'be planetary ver the Sun' —Saturn, hi, ar 9 p h of Mr. ons of the icen and of T of which uedapplause Nolan ly fol- I, as a After are Tni ad Venus c implete tri adequate nc sent. Its of the ( which kiln lough wit' f happy I mom the Queen I co-trus :o Mr. FiE. am on tt lcademy y most 113 se . Mr. lediatc it the ► the Rev. hUlg We . but