The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1850-01-08 00:00:00

Jan, 8, 1850. to fit Ed. TTO ° C HANDLE RS TALLOW-MELTERS AND OTHERS. be LET,' a commodious and well-arranged , , PREMIQD. --- -•-.0, situate in Oriel . street , Vauxhall-rod, +.lverpo o l with Steam b 'I , fitted up , with Hot and Cold Hydraulic Presses, - oi er, 1 , ats. Moulds, ing the entire Plant for. the Tallovr refining - and rine Candlemaking . trade. This is a most eligible co unity for any Party desirous of Vinerrnniencing the above mess. A portion of Stock is on the rr. !es, which m e taken at a valuation. AP ly to Jos IqUare, Liverpool. it SPENCER, Esq., Surveyor, 7, Clayton - ,_ 10 be LET, that portion of the GLEBE LANDS, ;14.YiraIton, being about Fifty Statute Acres, which is Land",tne possession of Mr. James 3 . Part of the of, w ;wont fifteen acres, adjoins t is on the north aide bo n Pr iorY• The rem ' ris in the immediate neigh utairbood of Walton Ch . There is a good FARMYARD Walt li on tj . Ll NGS a ning to the Rectory, in the Village of AP P I Y to :Ylr• onN STEWART, Leigh-street. W A NTED, a SITUATION NURSERY a a r s sid an ed b . ce, anGdOvERNESS, by o o h as h a d some expeyi tialsrtee e recd ded by those with whom she C, NDARD-OffiCe. . I %IMII Wanteb. Ati ols ?.cu a s s too a •ki LADY, from LONDON, wh.oniniras SITU ed to fences , d oobtai tezdes can be iiven. Highly-respectable refe °Meets • IL, 9 , uke-street, Liverpool; and STANDARD rPOOI. A MElth, "4-irdt of Trinity College, Cambridge. B.A. kon ° , g , f . 1 . 8 .. 4 ,t graduated in honour ' es to spend a few a CLEptAte,llously to his taki ,y Orders, in ASSISTING Iltder;VozMAN in th GE of two or three PUPILS, W ' r king 414 0 t have the opportunity of seeing the Add "a Paris g Li t , res s, vuut prepaid, F. F., Mr. M`UORQUODALE, Stationer, IW A t i o \ ''r,,ED, to Rent, a Small FARM, of a fro p m etac T h e e n d 110118 E i'w,9lty Acres, with HOUSE, &c., ear a R a i? .tue Country :if wit mall quantity r of Land and 'kitty t v 'aY, A will be p ed. o TH OM YLIE, Surveyor, 1, Royal Bank- [DUTY FREE.] Iv S CHOOLMISTRESS WANTED. 13 - VA TAT ED, a SCHOOLM STRESS ftr Eß t u ll y e .111\c'lig Sal 9N. won lCHOUsp ty oSCHOOLa Year, fthe vI NEST ith Board and to ti - 'I34Y : tble lst es stan • to be sent to me on or be ?' t ~ ' i t. t, c ia WILLA CLEAVER, Clerk. , Liverpool, Jan l 3re, tB5O. 111116* ..,,..,, m .............61111 Contrarts. PARISH OF LIVERPOOL. T 4 TO VESTRY of Parish are desirous 4it ,,4 f p, te r e r , ei vi TENDERS the MAKING-UP of 100 n — USE - • ,, THIN the LE INMATES of the WORK ,ioreni--, according to Patterns, to be shown by the 4 , TetidZ• The Materi to be 'd by the Vestry. s l bef V.,:0 be deliv dat the Office o e Understgned, on b " - DNEs y, the 9th January instant. "rl.Bll -ofn e CHARLES HART, Vestry-clerk. Lime -street, 4th January, 1850. POD Vtablirattons. TRENoma•u"N next, wil be Published, price 2s. per Dozen, V. W. M. FALLOON'S ADDRESS FOR hy %N o th e 8 THE YEAR 1850. c e ;„ r d Author—A. Pastor's Warning and a Pastor's e d; 3,1 -a Son 3d. Consider what I say; 3d. Be not de- NAN" Remember and Re ,d: Beware and be Liv erh2 ,4d. The Six Addr in 1 vol., cloth, 28. 6, 11 krg o l: ARTHUR 'NO, 27, Bold-street ; London : "ilin and , lanchester : WHITMORE ; OLDHAM, ON ii t Tecond Edition —2s 6d or 3 per Post. E CURE OF CATARACT,: B. with a Practical I %q t tinn ti „, Ey e ritighlh BY the Best Modes of ating, (Continental u n abd E ar , -BY HUGH NEI rgeon to the Liverpool Lizond on infirmary. verp oo , • C. DEIGHTON fl Red Lion Court, Fleet-street ; LAUGHTON. rintrou January Ist, ]B5O, was published, price Id., LOOKER-ON."—A Literary Miscellany. agonthir.dited by FRITZ and LIOLETT. To be continued Co m Y. tlar,bniunications to e Golde n - sent Ean SON, printers, 4 7, o%4l.'l.4ll:street, e ; SHERWOOD and Co., Patel "'W ; and G. ' ERS, Holywell-street. ° 1) I The Second Ed F ition of SMS OF REE TRADE, MODERN POLITICAL ECONOMY EXAMINED, D, B a 4.1 a Y Published, i y. n foolscap o BARRISTER, , pric 4s. 6d. cloth. Ntia • re . 54, Eeet-street, a , Hanover-street, Hanover- AI N TREALATI.CAL WORKS JAm, FOR THE USE OF SCHOOLS, -3 / 4 a ELLIOT, formerly Teacher of Mathematics in the J4 st Liverpool Mechanics' Institution. PU blis l. hed, in one volume, Svo, pp. 224, price illustrated with Diagrams, ,ea i C"riCAL TREATISE on the NATURE and USE of —4•THMS, and on PLANE TRIGONOMETRY. 55., and Aso, in one volume, Bvo, price 35., KEY to the above Treatise. 4°h ( e ) V°IIIThIII. e Bvo, price ss. and illustrated with Diagrams, 411 (1 AiaL,,ET'E TREATISE on FRAC GEOMETRY ou RATION. In one v e, Bvo, price 65., htilY a KEY to last-mentioned Treatise. v - Peculiar ar gement in the compilation and typogra -04 m ate w Is. -.9.14d can be used both for elementary and advanced c f d r r o e s s pectuses, with specimens, will be forwarded free 4° 4: W 3 , u rgh: SUTHERLAND and KNox, George-Street. Lon- MAnsuALL, and Co. Liverpool : G. PHILIP. ffIVT NE Y LENT on PL , ATCHES, An E WELLERY, SILKS VETS, WOOLLENS, or WA,A, ot STOCK, and ev escription of Property, in sums Ap ol egs than (i ' r iat /r e l i t 60 , Se reet, two doors from Back Colquit-street. ouse.) No v , LIVERPOOL UNION BANK. o f 4 . 1 ,1, , 1S HEREBY GIVEN, that a DIVIDEND then4llly - ‘ ., RE PER CENT. on the Capital Stock of the ra , , for the Half-year ending 31st December last, (being .Pri eto ` e . of Six per Cent. per An , - ill be paid to the he rr:s on and after the 1 stant. '`44t . 11 fer Books wil closed from the sth to the 15th b e p a( EETING of the PROPRIETORS will be o , c i o ' c ek larendon-rooms, on THURSDAY, 7th February, at By order of the Board JAMES LISTER, Manager, 'ck- street,3rd January, 1850. TLIVERPOOL BOROUGH BANK. lit ts , TWENTY-THIRD DIVIDEND. - '.reby t A ,,,IRECTORSoftheLIVERPOOL BOROUGH t i" 4 . give NOTICE to the PROPRIETORS, t thaI . they brier4Ce,tla!e.a Half-yearly DIyIDEND, a of the a C e om o pany, meter line !: a1, 1 ?0 . 0m, on the paid-up r the 1 ,. u pividend will be e at the Bank, on and uth instant. By order e Board, >) By WILLIAM CROSS, Manager. ijile ',.at Liver , this 4th day of January, 1850. t t arit '&er ooks will be closid from the sth to the 17th oe, q ~seh'i,'"ciusive. r e _ ru Prietor will be expected to produce his Certificate '----......:" aPplication for his Dividend, if required. IRE AMENDED SANATORY ACT. o ther lhetlitnerous MEETING of the MEMBERS of b Ay L . 4I rite,..USEOWNERS' GUARDIAN SOCIETY, and , vt ls , - 2 , ed in the Property of this Town, held on Morr ie `", January 7. 1850, at the Clarendon Rooms, it g , kr. GE O. SUMNER in the Chair, l A n t an i bn otay resolved,—On the motion of Mr. JAMES 1,,,.,rre 0 p. seconded by MT. PETER ROBINSON (of the for i iiolinson and Robinson), I , v ,etpo o f.eePng is of opinion that the New Sanatory Bill " s hil e ";,e 144,R in no wise calculated to effect what it proposes, "Dar e ". ca nt improvement of the public health ; and that kill ns clauses bearing arbitrarily, unjustly, and di% eo ",! to ,i' u rpon the Owners of Property, its ultimate effect y s 'our i aagin g ' Lo our Local Rates (already seriously heavy), and les the 'wit residence, will draft a vast_population to the ora reby still increasing the aft : z upon those who may e_urnstauces compelled emain in the Borough. arThmotion • r. SAVAGE, seconded by Mr. t i l hu re s of l e o g ea ar l d b s th • • orking Classes of the Town, by the weth er i..)e 00 . ens augmented beyond their means, they . 3 ,i?rai 1, ~lied still more than ever at present to crowd s:rtments, to the prejudice of their condition, ;, De rl t he bili nt c.'r.l 7 ,—a consummation defeating the very .teloi eel to 4 ,.s intended to accomplish, and which even an "ie Public good could not effect. ,:r)4lr, the motion of Mr. BANNISTER, seconded by ;?,e h ir dep u l L po, atZtet.i,ecting cation do wait upon the Health Committee at th„ t . the Wednesday next to confer with them upon the jA VIREi nI, de t Z rl s l 's Liverpool Sanatory Amendment Act, 4ek j,bAk ~-4(iL'!Elon do consist of the following gentlemen : at ",,ak' Esq. I GEO. SUMNER, Esq. ' II IV4T , „ E[ I. Dr. BRADLEY. r's€l. WM. JONES, Esq. G. SUMNER, Chairman. ~..., To mb LIVERPOOL DOCKS. U 4I°II4I VTN, OWNERS, MASTERS OF VESSELS NDERs T , DING AD OTHERS.. ea _ 7 the e c T4de b Y thesorTeoptchircitGaatppli ti ns have been, inn 'for Christmas Boxes, GIVE NaIITP.P. of th LI D VERPO DOCKS. do HEREB Y s ptihoey. A a l bee rttcD. 1414 Ser -` , E, that the e Do k Gat en, Pier Masters, Office Tisoetneai_ pi- v th i lenit;:itn or it v l zPr is ren -.3IIISTVASr BS r 0 Varehouses, and other Per- ES 3T er any GIFT whatever ; and s prohibited from soliciting . Ivili nocti"!sted that Me ants, Owners and Masters of Vessels AIAB tv s gZe, or pe to be given_ , any'PRESENT or CHRIST _ °til ers. v to si of the said Dock Gatemen, Pier Masters, and Parti es t o give infor ° whom application may be made are requested oft boek ~...tnation thereof to the undersigned, and, in respect b hiebY" e rnen, of his number, and the name of the Dock to clue Elieinne.belongs hich are painted on • his hat,) in order that We e quir Y 111. Y made, and the penalty to which he is liable nfurced. bo By order, o ~,.. Once ' DANIEL MASON, Secretary. 3r d January, 18 50 " Wn Revenue-buildinge, Liverpool, . , Ensttranct 43.otire5. ITORKSHIRE FIRE AND LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY. ESTABLISHED 1824. Parties having Annual Policies falling due on the 25th of DECEMBER, are respectfully informed, that they should renew the same within Fifteen in that date. TS. LA HANMER, Jun., 1, Dale-street. . . MAWDESLEY, No. 3, Cook-street. JOHN ATKINSON, 25, North John-street. LITHERLAND and GROOM, 42, Lord-street. NOTICE POLICIES OPENED WITH THE CITY 01? GLASGOW LIFE ASSURANCE AND REVERSIONARY CONIPANTY ON OR BEFORE THE 1 T H JANUARY, 1850, WILL PARTICIPATE IN THE 803-THEN TO BE DECLARA Head Office 4O, S NCEN'T-PLACE, GLASGOW, Edinburgh Office . ANDREW-SQUARE. London Office 2O, PALL-MALL. Liverpo ce 20, REDCROSS-STREET. J. C. 'PENNANT, TONNANTS, CLOW, AND CO T HE LIVERPOOL AND LONDON FIRE AND LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY, 8, WATER-STREET, LIVERPOOL, 3, CHARLOTTE-ROW, MANSION-HOUSE, AND 28, REGENT-STREET, WATERLOO-PLACE, LONDON. Liability of the Proprietors unrestricted. Moderate Pre miums in the Fire Department. Guaranteed Bonuses and other peculiar advantages in the Life Department. Policies, insuring the value of Leas dlrioperty at the ter mination of the Lease, are also Persons whose Policies w• is Company expire on the 25th instant are respectfull inded, that Receipts for the Renewal of the same will b and at the Head Offices in Liverpool and London, an t e hands of the respective Agents; and those who, prefer • q the security offered by this Company, may de sire to remove their Insurance, are informed that no expense will be incurred by such removal. SWINTON BOULT, Secretary to the Company. BENJ. HENDERSON, Resident Secretary, London. 20th December, 1849. COTTISH EQUITABLE LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY. (INCORPORATED BY ACT OF PARLIAMENT.) Edinburgh-26, St. Andrew-square. London-61. Moorgate-st. His Grace the DUKE of BUCCLEUCH and QUEENSBERRY, President. LOCAL BOARD OF DIRECTORS FOR LIVERPOOL. CHAIRMAN. Thomas Chilton, Esq., Merchant. DIRECTORS. Thos. Martin, Esq., Merchant Wm. Oxley, Esq., Merchant David Cannon, Esq., Merchant I Hilton Halhead, Esq., Mercht Medical Officer—James Petrie, E TOTAL SUM ASSURED ANNUAL REVENUE ACCUMULATED FUND 496,555 View of the ress of this Society. Amount Annual Accumu- Assured. I Revenue. lated Fund. At Ist March, .... I Do. /1843... Do. 1849 .... £740,462 1,707,716 3,067,376 4?26,993 64,000 114,106 £56,115 1 49-&,555 The WHOLE PROFITS belong to the Policy Holders, among whom they are allocated every THREE YEARS. It is therefore impossible for any Assurance Office to afford greater advan tages. _ _ . A Policy for 1000 effected on Ist March. 1832, is now in creased to £1429, and other Policies in proportion. ROBT. CHRISTIE, Manager. AGENTS : _ . LIVERPOOL.. HENRY DAVIES, Sharebroker, 5, Dale-street. And rs)as and Thorburn, Merchants. Manchester .. { Edward Corbett, Surveyor, 2, Princess-street Chester John Hostage, Solicitor. Mold Anthony Dillon, Banker. ROYAL INSURANCE COMPANY LIVERPOOL. CAPITAL, .e 2,000,000, in 100,000 SHARES of .€2O Each. TRUSTEES. JOHN SHAW LEIGH, Esq. I R. B. B. H. BLUNDELL, Esq DIRECTORS. Charles Turner, Esq., Chairman. John Campbell, Esq., and John Bramley-Moore, Esq., Deputy-Chairmen. George Armstrong,Esq. John C. Jack, Esq. Ralph Brocklebank, Esq. Roger Lyon Jones, Esq. Michael Bousfield, Esq. James I..avrencl,,E-sq-;--- David Cannon, Esq. Francis I:ax,weilEs4. William Claxton, Esq. Robert . ndrew, Esq. Thomas Dover, Esq. Ed Molyneux, Esq, Richard Harbord, Esq. ry Moore, Esq. R. S. Henderson, Esq. ames Pownall, Esq. R. Brodhurst Hill, Esq. William Smith, Esq. rhos. D. Hornby, Esq. John Torr, Esq. illiam Titherington, Esq., and Auditors John Dickinson, Esq. P zcian.—Richd. Formby, Esq., M.D. Surgeon.—Hugh Neill, Esq. Surveyor.— Saml. Holme, Esq. Solicitor.—Septimus Booker, Esq. Actuary and Secretary.—Percy M. Dove, Esq. BIRKENHEAD BRANCH, OFFICE—HAMILTON -BUILDINGS, HAMILTON-STREET. Surgeen.—James T. Vale, Esq., Hamilton-square. The Directors beg to announce that they continue to RE CEIVE PROPOSALS for FIRE and LIFE INSURANCES. The large Capital of the Company, and the number and in fluence of its Proprietors, enable it to take rank with the most eligible offices in the kingdom, with respect to the advantages offered to the Public. FIRE INSURANCES Will be effected at moderate rates of premium. The Company, having the advantage of a resident Directory, will he enabled to distinguish itself by its promptness in the Settlement of Claims. No Charge made for the Policy. LIFE BRANCH Extract. from Rates of Premiums for the Whole of Life. Age. With Profits. Without Profits. .e s. d. s. d. 20 1 19 4 1 14 11 30 2 9 9 2 4 10 40 3 4 1 2 18 6 60 4 8 3 4 1 7 The Company likewise assure Lives on any of the following contingencies, viz.: For the term of ONE YEAR, SEVEN YEARS, or any other de finite period, or on two or more lives. For the WHOLE CONTINUANCE OF LIFE.—The Premiums to cease after a LIMITED NUMBER OF ANNUAL PAYMENTS. For a Sum to be payable at age 60, or at death. PREMIUMS ON CREDIT. A portion of the Premiums may remain on Credit, or Assurances may be e f fected in various ways not enume rated, to meet the convenience of the party making the Assurance. The important advantages afforded by the Company in this Branch will include the following. viz.:— GUARANTEE OF AN AMPLE CAPITAL, MODERATE PRE MICA'S, LARGE PARTICIPATION OF PROFITS BY Tel ASSURED, AMOUNTING TO TWO-THIRDS of its NET AMOUNT, SMALL CHARGE FOR MANAGEMENT, the Expenses of the (Vice being borne in due proportions by the two Branches, and EXEMPTION OF THE ASSURED FROM THE LIABILITY OF PARTNERSHIP. The usual Commission allowed to Solicitors. PERCY M. DOVE, Manager. N.B. The Directors are willing to receive applications fr•m Persons of INFLUENCE, INTELLIGENCE, and ACTIVITY, to undertake AGENCIES throughout the Counties of Lancas ter, Cumberland, Chester, and elsewhere, it being their deter mination only to appoint Agents possessing these qualifications. POLICIES falling due at CHRISTMAS should be renewed on or before the 9th of January next. December 24t , 1849. The following AGENTS, amongst others, have been appointed : Audlem Edward Bellyse, Combermere Abbey. Bolton Thomas Warburton, Druggist. Bootle C. H. Purnell, Sandfield Cottage, Linacre Marsh. Bl ac kb u rn Townley and Emmett. 30, Leyland-street. Bury T. A. Weston, District Bank. Burnley Richard Law, Scartop Mill. Do. William Roberts, North Parade. Chorley George Houghton, Stamp-office. Chester Ducker and Co., Eastgate-row. Clitheroe R. Wildman, Craven Bank. Edgehill John Grierson, 3, Olive-street. Fro dsham James Lewis, Chemist and Druggist. Haslingden. Thomas Woodcock, t...oliciter. Knutsjord William Taylor, Ironmonger. Lancaster Yeats Welch, 142, Church-street. L ow -hill James Wensley, Gloucester-place. Manchester Thomas Houghland. Ridgefield. Do. G. V. Ryder, 100, King-street. Macclesfield John May, Solicitor. Much Ttoolton .. . Thomas Bancroft, 6, Castle-street. Neston E. K. Hollingshead. Parkgate. Nei:ton-le-Willows. Thomas Hodgson, Stationer. Northwich George Beckett, Draper. i Oldham James Schofield, Greenacres Moor. Old Swan 5- Stanley Samuel C. Sneacte, Church-road. O rms kirk Robert Wareing, Solicitor. Prescot Edward Brown, Market-place. Preston T. J. Garrington, 51, Church-street. Ditto William Gray, Lord-street. Rochdale Matthew Weston, 172, Yorkshire-street. Rock Ferry William Webb, Mersey-lane. Runcorn Thos. & W. Rigby, Coal & Salt Merchants. St. Helens . John Barnes Barrow, Solicitor. St. James's District, Liverpool. Rd. Simm, 35, St. James's-road. St. Luke's District, Liverpool. John Walker, 7, Ciayton-square. St. Michael's District, Liverpool. .W . Byrom, 10, Kent-square. Scotland-road, Liverpool.. Wm. Roxburgh, Royal Insurance buildings, North John-street. Seacombe Hugh Banner, Estate Agent. Stockport John Nield, Portwood. Staleybridge Henry Heap, Cocker-hill. Tarporley William Aston, Grocer and Tea Dealer. Toxteth-park Joseph Harrison, 4, St. James's-place. Ulverston T. Pearson Postlethwaite, Solicitor. Waterloo-road District, Liverpool.JohnJones,9,Waterloo-road. Warrington John Platt, Bewsey-street. Wigan Woodcock, Part, and Scott, Solicitors. -RANKERS, MERCHANTS, and Others are strongly .1) recommended to use TABLING'S METALLIC INK, which is prepared expressly for STEEL PENS. Manufactured by 11. J. TARLIN9 ; and Sold-Wholesale by PARSONS, FLETCHER, and Co., Printing - Ink Manufacturers, Bread-street, London. May be at the Chronicle-office, H. TAYLOR, WILLMER and TH, CHARLES WILLMER, and JOHN TURNER, Liver , and through any other Stationer, in 6d., Is., is. 6d., s. bottles. TO THE PUBLIC. THE BUTCHERS of ST. JOHN'S MARKET re. spectfully inform the Public, i that MEAT can be PUR CHASED in this Market as LOW n PRICE as,aiany Market or Shop in the Town, whether Ticketed or et, and of a VERY SUPEAIOR QUALITY. The Meat w • is now exposed for Sale at 6,9 Ticketed Shops, and Sel • at a very Low Price, is of the VERv WORST QUAL , and more Profit is made from that inferfor Article t by Selling a good Article at a higher Price. The Pub • are, therefore , CAUTIONED from being any longer ' ed upon; and should the truth of the bted, any one applying to the Super above statem e intendent of this Market, ~1" the InapeCtQF AI Merit, will at once be convinced of its correctness'. St. Joked Market, Dec. 18, 1840. Oburation. MISSES BARLACE, NORTHUMBERLAND-TERRACE, EVERTON, respectfully inform their Friends and the Public, that the duties of their ESTABLISHMENT will be RESUMED on the 22d instant. They o ir grateful thanks for the kind and liberal suppor ave hitherto experienced, and hope to be favou a continuance.—References and Terms will be ed on application. ~^ A LADY cube received as PARLOUR BOARDER. LADIES' BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOIk, CONDUCTED BY THE_MISSES DOWE, RUPERT'S-PLACE, EVERTON. THE Terms have been arranged as reasonable as is compatible with the comforts oft pils and the effi ciency of the School. _ _ Frinch, German, Italia awing, Latin, and Music, by the first Masters. The most re able references can be furnished. The duties of the School will commence on MONDAY, the 21st instant. PREPARATORY SCHOOL FOR YOUNG GENTLEMEN. /[RS. MALCOLM respectful nounces to her Friends, that the duties er SCHOOL will be RE SUMED on WEDNESDAY 6th instant. 2, North View, Mo ernon. LADIES' SEMINARY, ST. PAUL'S-SQUARE M l l S ib S era L l O sn W pp E n , rt in by te l t v l b d i e e ring h serviees ti i t l u ar d e e b f e o e r n the warded, respectfully infor r Friends and the Public, that her SCHOOL will RE .N on TUESDAY next, the 15th inst. French, usic, &c., on the usual terms. k. TIE LIVERPOOL STANDARD [REGISTERED PROVISIONALLY. 3 T HE NEW CORN EXCHANGE, LIVERPOOL, IN 1,000 SHARES of 'lOO EACH. PROVISIONAL COMMITTEE. Thomas Berry Horsfall, Esq , Chairman. William Earle, Esq. Charles Turner, Esq. I Thomas Bouch, Esq. James M'Henry, Esq. Hugh Hornby, Esq. Henry Jump, Esq. Daniel Powell, Esq. Joseph Hubback, Esq William Ridyard, Esq. With power to add to their numb SOLICITORS. Messrs. Lowndes, Robinson, Batesoii,dird Lowndes, Bruns- wick-street. The inadequacy of the Preseni — n Exchange, in Liverpool, for the wants of this great and reasing branch of commerce, has rendered it absolutely* n ssary that a building, commen surate with the magnitude d wants of the Corn Trade, should be erected. The Provisional Co ittee (with a due regard to the interest of the owners of Pro erty in the vicinity of the present Corn Market) have secured a site nearly opposite to the present Corn Exchange, covering an area of 2,400 square yards, and com manding a frontage of 71 feet along Brunswick-street, and 1(315 feet along Water-street, and extending the entire length of Drury-lane. The principal front will be in Brunswick-street. with an entrance also from Water-street. The plans being already in a forward state, the work will be commenced imme• diately. An area of about twice that of the present Exchange, and capable of accommodating Two Hundred Stands, will at once be appropriated to the Market, and the remaining portion of the Land will be so arranged as to admit of the Market being enlarged at any future period. In the preparation of the plans the greatest care is being given to the lighting and ventilation. The Provisional Committee, actuated by a doe consideration for the interest of the Proprietors in the old Corn Exchange, (although of those Proprietors only seventeen occupy Stands in the Market, or are engaged in the trade,) have made overtures to the Proprietors of the old Corn Exchange by which their interests would be adequately protected. A portion only of the Proprietors have acceded to the terms proposed. Leaving, however, the question of arrangement with the old Proprietors open for future negotiation, if that shall be deemed desirable, the Committee have determined to proceed at once with the erection of the New Corn Exchange. It is estimated that the purchase of the Land and the erection of the New Corn Exchange and adjacent Offices, will cost about £60,000 ; but the Proprietors of the Land having offered to take a considerable portion of the payment in shares, only a limited amount of the capital, which it has been deemed neces sary to create, will require to be paid up. Applications for Shares will be received until SATURDAY next, the 12th instant, by Messrs. LOWNDES, ROBI NSON, BATESON and LOWNDES, (from whom Forms of Application may be obtained,) it being understood that a preference wi l be given to those parties who engage to occupy Stands in the Market. HYAM'S CLOTH MART. RETR 0 SPE C T 1 0 OR, A GLANCE AT THE PAST YEAR. The strenuous traveller, who has been, Since the first blush of morn was seen, Thinking and toiling all the day, By many a rough and devious way— Halteth as fades the dubious light, Drops in his hostel for the night, Takes his old place of grateful ease, With slippered feet and crosswise knees, Sits by the blazing ingle's side All listless, still, and vacant-eyed; But soon with sudden thought appears, Roused by a rush of doubts and fears, Draws up the table, spreads his books, With wrinkling brows and anxious looks, Recalls his daily cares and crosses, Sums up his sundry gains and losses, Clouds for a moment, clear awhile, With flitting frown, and transient sm , Closes his sheets with hope or sorr. , And plans his labours for to-mor . So I, on this the quiet eve, While day and dark togethe eave A sweet but pensive shade .at falls Athwart my windows an. ny walls— Sit in my wide and wel , ime chair, And strive to cast the .lough of care,. Gaze in the fire wit < dreamy eyes, Watching fantasti shapes arise, Or filling soot-flake, blown about, - Or star-light cinder shooting out, Whilst the blithe cricket sings elate, And the live coal clicks in the grate, And the uprolling smoke-wreath plays A gambol with the golden blaze, And rain and sleet-shower. fitful, fast, Mixed with the morning blast, Make at my casement wintry din, In contrast to the calm within : Even so I sit, my fancy fraught With unconnected links of thought, Until some wilder gust of wind Brings to a pause my wandering mind, And with a retrospective gaze Along the mystery and the maze Of things gone by, I dare to scan The hopes, achievements, crimes of man, And look with wonder, joy, and fear, Back on the now expiring year. And, oh, what strange things mingle there, For exultation or despair, For hope and wonder, fear and doubt, Ri'idles that time must yet bring out : Wild contrarities, that seem Incongruous as a troubled dream. First, I review, through memory's glass, The evils that have come to pass, True or apparent, dim or clear, Since the first dawning of the year. Behold t a nation fierce and vain, Snaps her own objnt, weight of chain; And, in the flash of power and pride, Flings kings and crown and throne aside ; Destroys old titles, fortunes, friends, Sacks private peace, for public ends ; Puts some in power, in prison more, (While England's hospitable shore Receives the straggler, who can come As to an old and natural home.) Uplifts a wanderer with acclaim. To rule in Freedom's holy name. But when another land in thrall Takes the example of the Gaul, And sets its face with earnest hope Against a tyrant Church and Pope, (A pontiff who began right well, But wavered, weakened, stumbled, fell;) Lo I the vain Frenchmen, sovereign, free, The detni-gods of Liberty, Are up in anger and in arms, Rush to the south in warlike swarms, Against a people, who, like them, Were sick of throne and diadem. Against them fought, and forged a chain Themselves had broken with disdain : Fettered anew the Roman brave, Yet feigned to scorn the name of slave t is this an evil whose array Was false or real 1 Who can say ? Behold another land bowed down By stroke of sceptre, weight of crown, Heavy and cruel, and unjust, Crushing their victims in the dust, Till roused by sense of hideous wrong, They start in many a stalwart throng, Erect, and clothed in Truth's own light, Ready to stand by Home and Right While great and generous souls, long pent In sad and silent discontent, Come forth to counsel, cheer and guide, With pure and patriotic pride, Plant their bold bosoms in the van, And shout back " Hope I" from man to man ! The people come ; one spirit seems To rouse them from lethargic dreams. One spirit voice to thrill them through With holy courage, high and new, And not one breast gives way to fear As the dread conflict draweth near. Oh Kossuth, best among the brave Where all were brave, the name of slave Or traitor cannot cling to thee, In dungeon depths thou would'st be free ; Free in thy soul, for on thy frame, Fetters were fetters but in name. Kossuth, 'twas thee whose voice inspired, Whose prudence curbed, whose courage fired Thy people, thine, not his whose might Ruled, wronged, and robbed them of their rigl And even now with fierce command Would slay them with a butcher's hand. Transcendant patriot I droop not thou, Albeit ye wander listless now, Thee and thy brethren, far away Beneath the crescent's friendly ray, Hope for thy country and the world ; For truth's bright banner, once unfurled, Can never close its folds again Till she extend her righteous reign. Eagles may kill with beak and claw, And bears may crush with ruthless paw, But not for ever, not for long Shall they rejoice in savage wrong : Slings from the hands of the good and just Shall smite them downward to the dust, And plant on each dishonoured grave Some power that would not own a slave Come unto us, thou upright man, Thee and thy brothers, when ye can ; England ne'er set her rocky brow 'Gainst lofty souls, nor will she now ; Come unto us, that we may show How much we feel your weight of woe. How much we reverence all your deeds— How we can answer to your needs; A warmer welcome ne'er was found Than ye shall have on British ground, If Heaven, propitious, send you here, Where Freedom's sun shines strong and clear But if decreed, proud men of truth, That ye come not, farewell, Kossuth May Heaven 'mong other men befriend ye, And in some other land defend ye I But why in other climates roam ! There's food for wisdom nearer home; And since the feebie sun did shine On the first morn of Forty-nine, England hath had enow of pains Running through her disordered veins; Enow of miseries and moans, Enow of curses and of groans. Murder bath walked with frightful mein, And many a ghastly gallows scene Has brutalised the people's sense Of morals and Omnipotence; Sinking them deeper in the mire, The sordid slough of low desire; Driving them nearer than before To the coarse love of gold and gore. And plague hath oped a thousand doors, Trod palace halls and cottage floors; But chief on that polluted ground Where sin and sordidness abound, In sunless lanes and crowded courts, Where squalor dwells, where crime resorts — Where hunger reigns, intemperance raves, And daily digs its victims' graves. To thy decrees, mysterious God We bow, and kiss the chastening rod; But may not human foresight do, But helped by human goodness, too, Knowledge to find the fearful cause, Regard for thine and nature's laws — Much to allay these dreadful things, That scatter poison from their wings t Forgive the question, if it be Between thy sacred will and thee t Again, our prisons—odious glooms, In lands that freedom's sun illumes— Teem with their captives, and seed crimes Full grown and rank, to distant climes; And poorhouse echoes to the strife Of souls that cling to hopeless life; And many a thoroughfare is full Of labour's refuse, stern or dull ; And cities vomit forth, each morn, Their breathless thousands, spirit•worn, Or desperate daring, cunning deep, Prepared to scare the rich man's sleep, Break public peace, steal private purse, And plunge from one bad state to worse; And woman, made to love and bless, Creeps out to night and loneliness, To sell fonsfood the world denies The hope she had beyond tke skies ; And pining virtue seeks the shade, Lofty, yet humble and afraid, Shrinks into silence, sad and lone, And dies upon her cold hearth-stone! My God t what need, what need of more? The crowded catalogue runs o'er; Let me subdue these dismal dreams By tnrning into brighter themes. Then, first and foremost, Forty-nine, Since credit's due to thee and thine— Public opinion sets its paw Upon a bad and barbarous law, Tore out the sad and shameful page, As one an insult to the Age ; And at the opening of thy reign, (Long may the memory remain,) The hideous thing, unblest and lone, Expired, but not without a groan. It was the cruel law outworn That taxi the toiling people's corn, That crippled commerce, and dismayed The vigorous enterprise of trade; And others, kin in shape ai" - Shall follow after, if we try Patience! and marls theirCOming falba Effort and virtue conquer all. And there are other a whose voice Make the desponding soul rejoice; Peaceful apostles, men who long To banish war's gigantic wrong; .. Men of all colours, cre Men fitted for enlightened times, In that proud city ever rife With warlike passions, party strife, Have meekly, yet undaunted stood, To seal the bond of brotherhood. And men are up, sincere and pure, _ To make our edUcation sure ; And rich ones lend a helping hand To 2 suage the sufferings of the land; And science grows, and art refines, Goodness with genius intertwines ; And poor men learn that they may teach And priests a lovelier doctrine teach; All help " the good time coming" on, — Blest be their efforts, every one ! Now, for myself, what shall I say? How shall I gratefully repay Each public and each private friend? Surely by striving to amend, If I have erred, I'll wiselier do ; If I've done right, I'll still be true; If honest, human effort can Win my acceptance as a man, That will I strive to bring about, And leave all selfish motives out; Hyam will still act duty's part, Nor bate one jot of hope and heart. Thanks to the Public, whose kind aid Hath cheered me through the toils of trade Thanks to my private friends, who come To share my friendship and my home, To each and all a tranquil breast, To each and all joys unexpressed, To each and all good Christmas cheer, To each and all—a glad New Year ! TAILOIt of forei RE AD Y-M A D E CLOTHIER FOR RIC H , POOR, YOUTH, AND FOR THE AGED, LOILD-STREET LIVERPOL. IMPORTANT MEETING OF HOUSEOWNERS, Last night, a very numerous meeting of the house owners of this borough was held at the Clarendon- rooms, for the purpose of taking such, steps as might be deemed necessary to oppose the new sanatory bill of the Health Committee of the Council, and now in progress of being brought before Parliament. Amongst the gentlemen present were Messrs. James Holme, John Johnson, Adam Norris, Peter Robinson, -- Bennett, Jones, Roberts, Ovien Elias, Gregory, Gardner, M`Knight, and many others. _ _ _ _ Mr. GEORGE SIMMERS was called to the chair—He said, that in consequence of the new sanatory bill not having been in the hands of the houseowners' committee until last week, they were not so fully prepared to offer as de cided an opinion upon it as they might otherwise have done ; and that the presnet meeting should therefore be considered more in the nature of an adjourned one from the last, to a town's meeting. No cut and dry speeches were to be delivered. Contrary to the usual boast of Englishmen that they had a voice in the laws that affected them, as regarded the measure to be considered, they had not this advantage. He thought, therefore, it would be wise, if possible, to nip the bill in the bud, and thus save the expenses of opposing it in parliament. The Health Com mittee were to meet on Wednesday next, and it was for the meeting either to say that they would reject the whole measure, or send a deputation to the committee with a view to prevent them proceeding with the bill as it was now proposed. He expected a burst of honest indigna tion against it from several speakers, and called upon the secretary, Mr. Jones, to recapitulate the heads of the bill. First, however, Mr. GREGORY expressed his strong disapproval of the bill as iniquitous and oppressive, and considered that it was got up merely to support the large house at the end of Cornwallis-street. It was concocted by members of the Council and others, who, though they might have property, were not ratepayers in the town. Mr. JONES then explained the several obnox!ous clauses of the act, which resolved itself under three heads—sewer age and paving, levelling, and amendments of former acts. It was virtually a bill for sewerage and paving, as the third head chiefly affected only owners of land. It went for a power to put down more costly paving, and to charge the extra cost by a rate, As regarded drainage, it required the owners of houses built to have them drained into a main sewer, at a distance, it might be, of 30 yards ; and hour to be built were to be drained to the next sewer, or to the place where such sewer was to be, if not yet, constructed I Then they were required, under a heavy daily penalty, to make water-closets in small houses, for parties who never properly use them. After complying, too, with the former act as to cellar dwellings, and going to much expense in adapting those already built, and building others in accord ance, they were now to be prevented, similar penalties, from having dwellings in cellars in courts at all. He considered the whole act a spoliation of property. The town council had already, by the act of 1836, unlimited power over all the bricks and mortar in town, but this new bill wont to repeal all that, and to do away with all cellar dwellings whatever. The additional rates which the bill would impose would drive still more out of the town than had already left it, and the r-' would fall the heavier on those who were necess: remain. The poorer classes, too, would be huddled to gether in such a manner as to cause immorality, pestilence, and death. (Hear.) Mr. JAMES HOLME said he was a large owner of pro- les tated to perty in the town. Commercial difficulties had depressed its value, but enormous rates had depressed it more. For himself, if he measure were to be carried, he would not lay another brick within the borough, but would go beyond its limits, when he could do what he liked with his own. He certainly thought the great land owners ought to sewer their land that came in for build ing, as they could well afford it, and to that part of the bill he did not object. But if owners had to pay all the rates, he knew not what would become of them. He finally suggested that a deputation should be chosen to confer with the Health Committee—say six of a deputa tion to meet six of the committee, to go through the whole of the clauses before they came to be considered by the Council. After that a general meeting of the house owners might be called to take the necessary measures. Mr. FORBES concurred with the last speaker. The CH AIRMAN said, Mr. Holme's view was embodied in the resolutions which had been prepared, one of which went to appoint a deputation. Mr. HOLME upon this moved the first resolution,—for which and the others see the advertisement. He said we were not now as formerly when there were no omnibusc or railways, or steam-boats, and if the authorities op pressed the town too heavily, they would clear out the inhabitants. (Hear.) Mr. P. ROBINSON seconded the motion. He quite agreed with Mr. Holme's last expression. Last year only 446 houses were built in the town, and three years ago upwards of 3,000 were built. He had built water-closets in a number of houses in Rose-place, and found it neces sary constantly to employ people to cleanse tham, for the pipes were filled up with leatheri'parings, coal, &c., so that the houses were overflowed and rendered uninhabit able. Ile complained of the rates, on small property, which had had the effect of emptying them of tenants. Mr. SAVAGE, in moving the second resolution, also strongly adverted to the exorbitant and increasing rates, which had driven many out of the town. lie considered the powers which the Council already had, and yet sought to extend over private property, as quite unconstitutional. Mr. BENNETT seconded the resolution, and instanced many of his own houses in Byrom-street, which were de serted, owing to the exorbitant rates. He was of opinion that any councillors who supported the bill now sought, were either great ignoramuses or downright knaves. He complained of the harsh conduct of the rate collectors, from recent orders, to poor persons who had not the means to pay. Since last Friday the threats and oppressions of these men had been worse than ever, and especially at a season when not one in ten of the poor people were in work. Mr. BANNISTER moved the resolution appointing a committee, in a speech strongly expressive of the bill being unjust und oppressive, Mr. LEYLAND seconded the resulution, which was also carried unanimously. The Secretary said the deputatio would meet the Health Committee on Wednesday, and another meeting would be called to report progress. Thanks were then voted to the Chairman, and the meeting, which was very animated throughout, separated, During the recent debates in the American House of Representatives one member denounced another as a " liar." A rush was made by the aggrieved representative to avenge the insult; but friends interposed, and after a few days' danger of a duel, the affair was amicably!irralltged.z. On Wednesday night a meeting was held at the City 9f London Mechanics' Institute for the purpose of °tip urning, instead of burying, , the nating the practice of I Mr. Jennings -lane, and resolutions ir ing were adopted. accordance with the at 1 LATEST INTELLIGENCE. (BY ELECTRI TELEGRAPH.) LATEST BETTING 'ERSALL'S, LAST NIGUT LIVERPOOL STEEPLE CHASE. Knight of Gwynne and Rat Trap each 15 to 1—t"; St. John 20 to 1 ; Farnharn 30 to 1 ; Silent Friend, Rescue, and The Hero 50 to 1. CHESTER CUP 1000 to 20 agst Essedarius—t 1000 to 20 .. Chanticleer—t 1000 to 15 .. Lismahago—t 1000 to 15 .. Sir Richard—t 1000 to 15 .. Westow 1000 to 15 .. Woodlark-1000 to 10 taken 50 to 1 Lady Evelyn—t 40 to 1 .. John Cosser-50 to 1 taken Melody, Baronet, Hotspur, and Raby, Damask, Emma, Esther, Legerdemain, 'Grid, Van Dieman, R,pland, Har riet, Ciarissa, Snowstorm, Collingwood, and Flatcatcher, each 1000 to 10, and all taken. Mounseer and Horn of Chase, each 1000 to 15—taken. Lismahago, Mounseer, and Clarissa backed for most money at odds quoted. DERBY 17 to 2 agst Bollingbroke--9 to 1 taken 10 to 1 .. Ghillie Callum-11 to 1 taken 12 to 1 .. Knight of Avenal—offered 1000 to 60 .. Voltigeur—taken 25 to 1 .. Sweetheart—taken 25 to 1 .. Clincher—taken 30 to 1 .. Mayors—taken to £lOO 50 to 1 .. Nutshell—taken. LONDON MONEY MARKET YESTERDAY The English Market opened steady, and was very st [bout noon a reaction took as below, with good appeara ditto Money, shut; Thre Exchequer Bills, 59/ to 6: Quarter per Cents., 91 LONDON SHARE MARKET YESTERDAY The Railway Market closes better than it has been all and with rather an upward tendency, not much do don and North. Western, 110 to 111 ; ditto new quarters 7/8; Midlands, 421 to 31; ditto halts, 23i to 2i; Dovers, 18i to 191; ditto No. 4 Reg., 6/ to I ; ditto ditto Scrip, 61 to ; Caledonians, 101 to;; ditto Preference, 7/ to 1; Eastern Coun. ties, 7to ; Great Northern, 12 to ; Great Western, 57i to Si ; Berwick Preference, 4i tc Mexicans, 29i LONDON CORN MARKET.-YESTERDAY The show of Wheat this morning from neighbouring counties moderate, and the millers conduct operations with caution. Trade ruled firm, at the currency of ,nday last n Wheat is less than for several weeks, and the attend ance of country buyers being limited, former terms could not be exceeded. Barley commanded late terms, with moderate sale. Beans and Peas move off slowly, but previous rates are supported. There are fresh arrivals of Oats to a moderate ex tent from our own coast and foreign ports,—business steady, and the currency of Monday last maintained. English red Wheat 38s. to 445. ; white 41s ARRIVALS, English—Wheat Barley 2,150 Foreign—Wheat 4,339 Barley 3,735 Oats.. 5.917 I Flour.. . bbls 12,384 sacks 3,006 225 I Beans. LONDON PRODUCE MARKET Refined Sugar Market rather quiet to-day, and only a small extent of business done, at previous rates. Brown 495. to 495. 6d., and fair 50s. to 51s. Tallow quiet, but in price spot 388. to 38s. 6d., and for delivery up to March 38s. to 38s. 6cl yet no change. P.Y.C. on th Stock this day 46,396 casks, ag inst 35,390 same time Deliveries last week 2,142, against 2,609 SMITHFIELD CATTLE MARKET.—YESTERDAY. The supply of beasts being moderate, and the weather favourable, trade was a little better. The sheep trade was steady at Friday's prices, while calves realised 4d. per stone advance. Prime Scots realised 4s. 2d. HULL SHIPPING ARRIVED—GazeIIe, S., Antwerp. SAlLED—Albatross, S., Antwerp; Julius, ( which sailed on 27th, has put back. tptain Holm( CUSTOMS RECEIPTS OF THE PORT OF LIVERPOOL We cannot congratulate our renders upon an increase of our customs' receipts this year, nor did we expect to have been able to do so ; but it is not to-be at all inferred that the trade of the port has retrograded. The following are the amounts of the two years respectively :- 1848. 474,202 Apparent decrease, The fast of the sugar duties yearly decreasing in their rates, and a few other circumstances, are sufficient to account for the above result, which has been aided by the fact of a large quantity of foreign shipping being held back, in order not to arrive here until after the coming into operation of the Navigation I POLICE COURT . -YESTERDAY -Y ESTERDAY SMUGGLING.—The captain of the Charles Brunell, from Valparaiso, was fined £5 for having on board, concealed, 21bs. of foreign manufactured tobacco, and a small quan tity of eau-de-Cologne. ROBBERY OF M6NEY.—William Tynan, Edwd. Grif fiths, Elizabeth Jones, Maria Smith, John Baker, and John Hoskey, were charged with robbing a man named Thomas Corkhill, of £l2 in money, of which a £5 note, which had been taken from an empty house where it was concealed, was changed by one or more of the prisoners, who got the change from the prisoner Baker, whose charge for the transaction implied that he knew the note was stolen.. ~Corkhill had, it appeared, been robbed in a house of ill fame on Tuesday last. There was no positive evidence against Tynan, Jones, Griffiths, or Hoskey, and they were discharged. The others, Jones, Smith, and Baker were committed for trial. CASE RELATING TO NOTES FOUND IN A CAR.—It has already been betore the public that a married female, Susan Linton, was last week charged on suspicion with having been connected with the robbery, in September, of a man named S. m iel Musgraves, of a considerable sum, five £lO - notes and other money, while ho was in a back yard. A married woman, named Susan Linton, was then remanded on suspicion, and she was yesterday main placed at the bar. A car driver, named Da tosh, in the employ of Mr. John Davies, wa called, and said that, on the night of the 27th of September, he was hailed in Vauxhall-road by a female very like the prisone liom he aereed to take to Great George-street, end of a. After she left the car he found the notes , d up together in the bottom of the car, and on cv Duncan- stated r lg home he delivered them to his master, who gave them up. To the best of his opinion the prisoner was the woman, but he would not swear to her. Mr. Davies said, the witness had honestly handed him the notes on the same night. The complainant said he had been with the prisoner (as before stated) ; had given her a £lO note to get changed, and she had returned him the balance, after making some purchases for him. Two of the notes produced were identified as having been paid from the North and South Wales Bank in Birkenhead. It was also proved that the prisoner was seen in a house in Dun can-street, and in another house, with a considerable quantity of silver in both instances, to wrap up which was, at her own request, supplied with, at o ne pl at silk handkerchief, a rd, at the other, a piece of clotl case was again remanded, some furth , requisite .er evidence be: MINOR OFFENOES.—Hugh Dyer, for stealing of timber in Jordan-street, to be imprisoned two John Palmer, for stealing two sailors' shirts in S James's-street, two montt The usual liberal dc and fuel, have been male during the the venerable and truly benevolent Lord Raven sworth, ti all the deserving poor in the neighbourhood of Ravens worth Castle. tions, in money, food, clothin season An Indian complained to a retailer that the price of liquor was too high. The latter, in justification that It cost as much to keep a hogshead of brandy ___ keep a cow. The Indian replied, " May be he drink as much water, but not eat so much hay An old lady said her husband was very fond of pea and that was his only fault. " Fault, madam," sail " how can you call that a fault ?" " Why, because are different ways of eating them, sir. My husband them in the form of brandy." " I tell you," says a warm friend of a n Fenator to an old sober-headed politic may say what they please, but you car C— is a sound man." " That's je: on," replied old Beeswax : " now, it's our opinion he's all sound :" The directors of the London and Northwester way have recently improved largely their stat!on and Stafford. At the former a closed-i —"— thrown over the line to obviate the At this inclement season of the }, ing which furloughs are granted peculiar and unnecessary hard many regiments allowed to t them A y that _3 43. PLACE FOR EVERY[ bump of order was very 'all his service whose habits we carelessness. is said to em ployer, who quoted the old pie should have a place for everythii plied the clerk) 1 have a oreat mar A QUET ;t what we counsel for the plaintiffl e ib j e u l ry su t i h t a a t t h th e e d : told l a the for damages from a desire to obtain money, but an indication that his client had been wronged verdict in his favour, givingdamages, was retu 1 one cent of the money would be taken from the d The jury thereupon returned a ' tiff of 460 dollars, not to be paid, verdict for the plain- PRIVATE TUITION ABENEFICED CLERGYMAN, M.A., of the University of Oxford, and residing near Liverpool, in a most healthy and pleasant village, within a short distance of two stations of the London and North- ' Railway, RE. CEIVES into his family a numbs PILS, to whose tem poral and spiritual interests reatest attention will be paid. Terms, according to a 0, .e7O, and .e9O per annum. For further pa • ars, apply, by letter, to the Rev. L. N., Post-office, Wavertree. Liverpool. LIVERPOOL. EDUCATIONAL ESTABLISHMENT CONDUCTED BY THE PRINCIPAL, DR. W. M. FISHER, A.M., F.R.A.S TN this Academy YOUNG GENTLEMEN are thoroughly qualified for any of the Universities, Public Colleges, or for Mercantile Pursuits. The Course of Study comprises the Modern Languages, Latin and Greek Classics, Mathematics, Natural and Experimental Philosophy, Chemistry, Drawing, Commerce, and General Lite- The Philosophical Apparatus is varied and extensive. Scriptural Addresses are kindly undertaken by the Rev. H. CARPENTER, A.M., Rev. T. RAFFLES, D.D., LL.D., Rev. H. HAMPTON. A.M., Rev. B. R. 11 ALL, A.M., Rev. T. NOLAN, A.M., Rev. F. 0 , A.M., Rev. F. PARRY, 8.D., Rev. W. POLLOCK . ~ the Rev. D. D. STEWART, A.M., and the Rev. G. . VARR, A.M. Cards of Terms oarders and Day Pupils, Printed Testi monials, and racts selected from the Public Journals of Liverpool, ybe obtained at the Establishment. The SCHOOL, 3t, Great George street, will be RE-OPENED on MONDAY, the 21st instant. CLASSICAL, COMMERCIAL, AND AfATHEMATICAL EDUCATION. PLUMB'S HOUSE ACAD , HISTON, near 1 PRESCOT, will be RE- D for the Instruction of YOUNG GENTLENIE ' e above Branches of Learning, on Ts URSDAY, th _ i instant. Terms, Thirty Guineas. For further information apply to Mr. KEYS, Principal of the Establishment. CLASSICAL, MATHEMATICAL. AND COMMERCIAL EDUCATION. THE GROVE SCHOOL, near WREXHAM, con ducted by Mr. SIBSON, will be PENED on WED NESDAY, the 23rd instant. Cards of Terms, Br.c e had on application to the PRINCIPAL, Or IO rs. DEIGHTON and LAUGHTON, Book sellers, Liverpool. 14 - R. ANDREW HUNT respectfully informs his _l l l_ Pupils and Friends, that his ACADEMY for Drawing and Painting will be RE-OPENEDon WEDN ESDAY, January 23d. LADIES' CLASSES on WEDNESD SZTTT FRIDAYS. GENTLEMEN'S CLASSES o ' URSDAYS and SATURDAYS. There will also be a Clas entlemen on WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY Evenings. N.B.—School amities attended on the usual terms. 2, OLDHAM-STREET. INSTRUCTION IN PIANO-FORTE PLAYING, SINGING, AND THE SCIENCE OF MUSIC. MOLINEUX, late of 1, HARDMAN-STREET, iii respectfully announces, that the ACADEMIES, No. 22, HOPE-STREET, LIVERPOOL, and No. 13, BRIDOE-STREET, NORTH BIRKENHEAD, will RE-COMMENCE OD THURSDAY next, the 10th January instant. OUTLINES of the PRINCIPLES and the NOTATION of MUSIC, designed to assist Persons ' — SFprano and Tenor Voices in the Art of Vocal-Mu ' eading, individually or iu classes; SELECTIONS fro e SINGER'S GUIDE, for the Cultivation of each ki f Voice; and Parts 1 and 2 of an ESSAY towards th UCIDATION of the PHYSIOLOGY and the CO " CTION of MUSICAL HARMONY, may be had as above, and at the Music Warehouses. Families and Schools attended. DANCING AND CALISTHE MC EXERCISES, MESSRS. JOSSET and DUGIT beg to inform their Friends that their ACAD fS, at 104, DUKE STREET, and 1, DEVON-STREET, S ORD-STREET, RE-OPEN on the 17th instant, and the EMY at the CRAVEN-ROOMS, BIRKENHEAD, on the 1 stant, at Eleven o'Clock. Messrs. JOSSET DUOIT continue their EVENING CLASSES, th er at lot, Duke-street, WEDNESDAYS and FRIDAYS; the latter, 1, Devon-street, THURSDAYS and SA TURDAYS. TARVIN HALL SCHOOL, FOR THE EDUCATION OF ONE HUNDRED RESIDENT PUPILS, Under the Superintendence and Tuition of RESIDENT MASTERS. PRINCIPAL—JOHN BRINDLEY, LL.D., formerly Second Master of the Grammar School, Brigg, and Head Master of the Oldswinford Hospital Endowed School, Worcestershire. VICE-PRINCIPAL —The Rev. THOMAS WADDINGHAM, M.A., Fellow of St. John's College, Cambridge. ASSISTANT CLASSICAL MASTER—HENRY ABDY MIDDLE TON, 8.A., Foundation Scholar of Brazenose College, Oxford. ASSISTANT MATHEMATICAL MASTER—THOMAS HODGE, of the Royal Military Academy, Woolwich. FOREIGN MASTER—W. H. UNGER. PROFESSOR OF MUSIC AND ASSISTANT FOREIGN MASTER — SIGNOR ANTONIO SAPIO, Graduate and Associate of the Royal Academy of Music, London ; and formerly Pupil of the Conservatories of Paris and Naples. COMMERCIAL MASTER—C. F. HOLT. • FORTIFICATION, SURVEYING, AND ENGINEERING DRAW ING—THOMAS HODGE. P R OFESSOR OF CHEMISTRY AND EXPE lIINESTAr. PHILOSO PHY—JAMES MACAULEY. Attendant s ere. DANCING—Mr. EDGAR W ER, Chester. VISITING SURGEONS— srs. GEORGE and JOB HARRI SON, Chester. The presen cation will terminate on WEDNESDAY, 23d of Janus . Tarvin all, Chester, Dec. 27, 1849. CERTIFICATE, AT THE ANNUAL EXAMINATION, 1849. Mathematical Examiner, S. PARKINSON, M.A., Senior Wran gler, Fellow, and Tutor, of St. John's College, Cambridge. " During the last few days I have examined the senior pupils of Tarvin-hall School in Mathematics, both viva voce and by written papers ; and I have great pleasure in being able to tes tify, from the result of the examination, to the highly satisfac tory state of the school in this branch of education. The ad vanced state of many of the pupils, whilst it shows the excel lent opportunities they enjoy at this institution, shows also that they have taken advantage of these opportunities, and have certainly profited greatly therefrom. " Of several I think the Principal is warranted in forming high expectations ; and there are a few who promise to distin guish themselves in their future career, and will, I feel confi dent, reflect high credit on the place of their early education. " S. PARKINSON, " Fellow of St. John's College, Cambridge. " June 14, 1849." Similar Certificates from Examiners in Classics, Divinity Languages, &c. THE SANTRY TRAINING, COMMERCIAL, AND CLASSICAL SCHOOL, DUBLIN. THIS Establishment is situated in an elevated and most healthy locality, three miles north of the City of Dublin, and is furnished with every requisite for securing the health and comfort of the Pupils. It is an endowed Establishment, and its great object is to supply a thoroughly sound English, Commercial, Mathema tical, and Classical Education, on terms in the reach of persons of moderate income. It i er the cantrol of the Honourable Incorporated So ' of Dublin for promoting English Protestant Scho , and which Society appoint its officers and defray a portion of its expenses, and exercise a vigilant su ' ence over its management. The In ution is exclusively Protestant, and has the advan tage of Weekly Visitations and Catechetical Instruction by the excellent Clergyman of the Parish ; whilst it is made impera tive on the Dart of the Master to train the Children, at all times, in the principles and habits of moral and religious duty. In case of illness, which happily is of rare occurrence, Me dical Attendance and Medicine are provided without charge to Parents; and all School requisites in the English Department, with the exception of those required at entrance, are furnished without charge TERMS. Per Quarter. English, including Science, with Board and Washing..e4 0 0 Classics. if required 1 0 0 Drawing, do. French, do. Parlour Boarders, with English and Science Further information may be bad by applying to the Rev. RICHARD ARDILL, Secretary, 55, Aungier-street, Dublin; or to Mr. JOHN DOCKERAY, Principal, Santry. AT a MEETING of the PROMOTERS of the LIVERPOOL NEW CORN EXCHANGE, held at the Clarendon Rooms, the 7th January, 1850, _ _ ' ----- It was resolved unanimously,—On the motion of Mt: RI DYARD. seconded by Mr. SMITH, of the firm of M ssrs e. Sam e l Sandars and Sons, That Thomas Berry Horsfall, Esq., be . ,tlie chairman of this Meeting. - - Resolved unanimously,—On the otion of Mr. DANIEL POWELL, seconded b M 'HENRY, That in the opinion of t ' eeting the present Corn Ex- change is inadequate to t ants of the trade. Resolved,—On the in nof HUGH HORNBY, Esq., seconded by'MtW, That the the land on the west side of Drury-lane, fronting also to Brunswick-street and Water - stree t, afford s a favourable opportunity for the erection of a suitable buildin&., with adequate accommodation, and in the opinion of this Meeting advantage should be taken of the opportunity of securing what land may be necessary. Resolved,:—On the motion of WILLIAM EARLE, Esq., seconded by 'Mr. JUMP, That the proposed New Corn Exchange having received very sufficient support from the trade, the Committee do proceed forthwith to carry into effect the object of the Meeting. Resolved unanimonsly ,—On the motion of Mr. RIDYARD, _ _ - seconded by the CHAIRMAN, nximsr, That this Meeting cannot separate without bearing testimony to the handsome manner in which Mr. Bouch, on behalf of himself and his co-owners of the vacant land in Drury-lane and Water-street. has endeavoured to meet the wants of the trade in reference to the erection of a New Corn Exchange. T. B. HORSFALL, Chairman, Resolved unanimously,—On themotion of Mr. ADAM HODGSON, seconded by Mr. WILLIAM EARLE, That the thanks of the Meeting be given to the Chairman for his able and concifiat9rY conduct in the chair. OLD mireri :LL 1)/ norrolf , y each oriel , LTIVS and the mdius , rinaris jardp , )1, A an Eight' Four' Iginp; !sts Wash- I CO NEN' ck-in - Df CO. ering , Irish and park, coin parel, 'flags John 1849• ;ES ourt cks. Oil 5r- G )n. 7CI Tt- .130 We ni nd S, nd 'he