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

1, in 3 ing at all int 1 by them .e Ves T to r t, is cc a ship (1), to h reef tot lan. t in th They a vat autocrats It feature in our pc option of the conti oners, combined Our lea( 'ers have withdra parochial r matters, Iv' gement of a be and many of the .ewe- Ur itributed to Vest] men from the hour or two fo ley would be wl eir clerks, if wanted o great as ti The result e of tt liv ye perien 'lies on a 3truool ff)RAT, ate of Is. sd. in ot of our us in t tern of )r; yet lin our re ilication, )nsideration t dint amount is mod, from a ana g I' on boil is lit'. methina meat mo. 3ortant t ght abo art of ou as a gre 'at body t We ver he lad to assis In a very Brea pan us of th vent, t 1 num ; of Somer s take ,tonal s nd use a, -suet re, in fac annetio the t service mor. i Hous )rthwiti hose to lay a vol in any stoners vv "ary edic e pur penie of print )avers a eta expend leration t e estab. tJur r new buildin 11, interf have thus 'es given )f Som the value of autho been mos has perus the W? because )ales is only .t, against 31 s error ti Iterdap at higher prices, iday, bringing reduced DO bales, )0 of which anlediately to loom in that n they-disnOv RECTORY.-The Rev. Frederick Haggitt, 42) of St. Peter's College, Cambridge, has Lnrd Bishop of Chester to the allaiey, Cheshire, value £470, w residence. nation of the Lord Bishop of Lichfield, at lurch, Eccleshall, the Rev. William Wilson ate of Christ Church, Stone, was ordained was instituted to the vicarage of terwarc E WARD !ancy has occurred in e of Mr. H. G. Her rs intend to nominate I DE COURTESY.- splan( at Mr. (i specimen of remin , hpthe we ha' iitional chargei o !idditional S s up to We have to — add to . t cost of PC 1r OWE nterest on pauper ur increas ng exper now p 1 01 upon thi preserve consummat that body n who are d and possess tea n ti from ti rs, and t d receive as foil coma ng men to and reckless them to the tom they are ex pectec le in tt the circus is much to .e has also been sport, and the a, market again. almost un ocant es••• total exce architec ty in the lould ay ting that he following pound d establishment aced in the way for the amount lunity, for elves from e atrocious We mus few of ou xperienc suffering id and the Dnditio ) extrava- Indus 50,000 bale and the sa erg of the Etc spacious bnildin ,LASE B.A. :ollate of ZPOOI e •Brokers gained, 1 o very m the fol- have left a 'explainable we believe total stock last year ; of 75,000 28.000, 12,000, the dit: and the description ally sup- ed a di. ,uld have and of were t rectory the Parish Ch King, 8.A., c GREAT THE WAYS art ma .Ac seen for a few nays ~..„ Bold-street. It forms the principal pr Union, and has been much and deservf nosseurs. The engraving, from the executed in Ireland, and consequently possesses con rable interest with the well-wisher to the sister kiw i ; as a work of art it is highly creditable to the artist. ,rigi_ial pict who h as the successor of the lar som Ive ex- n read MR. SYME WIL linent conjointly -hall, on Saturda. too well kt in this town to need an of the essentials 'as not in very good voice r of Scottish melodies of the same name, gave an )Ivitt, at the le of the lat- El appreciated Et. Mr. Wil of a first-rate to the effect Britisi once reduc DULD BEGIN THERE listed by British Tocate with home, at sea, and in t le the bidders fot the and more e I object mor ione co Tocal.l Citi, by their e below our We would at once I , thus making they and by the same A 's which agree not t Lt. du I. We not m the :y on the ) conceive it to be r take British labour i luivaletit to th ich Weigh to the e that, on all forei, ty), on which d to be doi y the for ~., - - .tea 3~~■~ I to c The aut ;ed to helol crats at So merse Drtanc ; and a Vestry the parishioners ble then . The c to stir n outlay to g their own ar 3 allo ation of i upon B oppor is paid the rate iich their arn co to pay ad ed by the IR,—ln your paper ( ring it associated with en an in nt of the me greatly if you will al ise autho I amap: George lonist, or, i remem arbitrary .ts which Bentinck wa, Stanley's, or the Mar nobleman alluded to w( I to d poor man being made farmer on account of t being less than a full si ibt wiao tablish- [lihlp held, that It of foreign c indicate.a fully supplie, May of manufactures, thu the manufacturer low prices ty ; and I better c ) wht itivelv DtV we 10TECTION TO BRITISH INDUSTRY WITH OUT MONOPOLY OR CLASS INTERESTS. El, OF THE NORTH BRITISH MAIL „ mention my name, proteetionilm, and i t would oblige explain to what extent I other words, how far the late Lord protectionist, as compared to Lord opolist, school. Ti uld never ha to pay more for his lament( Kt to ti loot' to the cpiaritity in the country of grain aply for the population ; but his i the price is brought by the im n, below the price which would market, this operates a reduction griculturist to mg the farmers' con n, for unity. We, t least to a en the abso- , usmetals; RADE RECIP 'rade with our e empire, and Auction free 'ould provid !en per as than THE LivEnijoia STANDARD. a late hour last night we copies of the annual circula, 1 kers ; and we now proceed to his town, whic es per wee I SPIRIT OF THE LIVERPOOL BROKERS' ANNUAL CIRCULARS. cceeded in getting are of some of our give their contents, or their our readers for the statistics published ar, authorized by thirty of the prin- s the following par- 2,256,000 bales We see that in the eurred, they were a tr the farmer being no worse off as with the same employment Vhat I mean is, the agriculturist ere mea he same r per acre both in plentiful and only 405., grown on his acre, while if) per acre was 4 quarters trice over the vale( )ut we would prevent )y the introduction of wheat , say 4 e think we ag me ae country of i will see the from my t part Of which I send yoti ion from a letter RE COSMOPOLYT MOULD NOT ENI T HOME ) for re. fact, m EMPLOYMENT, which may and not rrice,vihichw .xcepfthat by so framin nd to thus, national en ploy ment van's labour, "mid thus indi- must see EMPLO ourse bold that t we more capital, more ny other cotintr ! Ives to the protec t in this e Trade to be, e have always a A FREE TB rat parts of tt every other I arliament we ble that sue Tient shonld I so ti keep )CK 0 e times a the far ice failing t paid for i f mone abert Peel i pay a to opt :duty in ity, they y and their I supply of our procating COUP, I price to be 45s arse, incluc re get quit mplest coi freight and charge s this w io that UT lie export of Br lost the ent that we have y. We must. by power t s respect fu' ISAAC BUCH) id the political economists, like 'slat in that most fatal of all le countries, in consequence of there his country. Thus, by the absence o produce (call into existence) the fact he send-1 at home the Consumption • for th, aided by our Colon to be equal to our co quarter, the foreigner, in his own country Britain) i indersta ly set f em p loy - INAN heir pupil, islative he- consumer, is country ry, aided grow a I assume oncealing markets of being no of the im t on which T does not 'o Britain •eader will raised the ity to this ad bireci a, and the !e at horn• over 371 but io meet this exceptional case' when the supply is deficient, indi price rising above the price Why, in the name o agricultural customers of out population, by permitting the free our supply is full) by.foreigners 'ante the labour of our manufac my answer to. Mr. Cobd n Corn, dateci,2ol" ?oth July a full market would give, say 455. ' in sense—under the plea of meetir we extirpate it manufacturing and a • introduction Of food (aft who refuse to take in e Wring or mining districts?"—Fron on the Question of a Fixed Duty 1849. I ST SAVIOUR'S CHURCH throug a unfortunate accident with the gas Sunday eveninr, cou for as ,ort period I'he gas s, however, is to resort to the use of candles are no v month: he operations of the year have been so un aer than they wi ,t. howf ten the crop proved - r termination of tl] tIONIAL OF 17 Pembe Wigan, have presented of Pemberton Chnret SPECT.—The teachers and chil and Goose Green Schools ful performa THE d to the Rev. James Gregory, eurat s handsome pocket communion ken of their warm regard for the faith- a of his dutie LAWS A.VIGATIO ormer navigation ac APCIIP.TAN are not admiss )me consumption on and after this day, as it was antici er the new act of 12 and 13 pated they wtiul Victoria. cap. 29 HE INIEW NAVIGATION ye been accustomed to see, on New Year's tar of this empire hoisted on hoard the Fs a to NEW YEAR'S DA w.l !e, referri I first the cott , s 1 firms of t "The total import into this port during the present year has amounted to 1,732,219 bales, being an increase red with last year, and of 643,983 I Of 165,321 s with that of 1847 " The export from this port amounts to 184,050 bales, against 142,000 bales in 1848, and 138,500 bales in 1847. "The stock in Liverpool, as declared this day, is 468,170, against 393,340 bales in 1848, and 306,530 bales in 1847. . . . _ . " The total deliveries for home-consumption from the ports of the United Kingdom am 1,587,603 bales, being i an average weekly delivery of 30,530 bales, against 28,948 been ar active demand punting to 1 ators, at an ad ce of id Friday tl the sales have been extensiv apon American anC 3ra zil dared t his day exceeds the estimate, 96,487 bales, but the effect upon the market has not been yet felt. The arrival of the Canada from Boston puts us in possession of later intellgence, which varies little from previous a( counts : the receipts continue heavy, but the estimates the crop do not vary from previously expresse opinion of its ultimate turn out, being about Messrs. Haywood and M`Viccar give their views at very great length, and we must, therefore, take the libert ilfter remarking upon the incieas 1849 of 1,560 bales per week over tha 7,000 per he year abridge tfiem a little 28,944 last year, which is an increase of week over 1847 e gentlemen proceed to de arious change In prices which haN taken pi nmenced the year with an expectationthat the yield would not exceed 2,400,000 bales, which, however, ulti mately resulted in a crop of 2,728,000 bales. Under this aided by that trade land in January and lad an animated more spirit was ev►nc,... , March the prosy 'e in India and other causes sent rates back. ; but it ~ete of In the following two months increased estimates were circulated, and the renewal of the Danish war, with the unsettled state of Germany, so arrested the demand in Manchester for yarns that tbe market was only kept steady by the indisposition of importers to sell at a loss. Tb state of things continued up to M had reports of severe injury to the but at this ti crop from frost, which roborating accounts continued to arrive, and prices ad- Messrs. Haywood and M`Viccar continue : s about this time also, that is, the end of June, that, in addition to the frost of April, advices of serious inundations of the Mississippi' and of Red River, as well as losses of slaves from cholera, were transmitted, and these were so circumstantial in their details as to van ced lead to he alrr ,ost certa whatever no the growth of 1849 ) must t than of 1848-49 traordinary con; It is this h ) thesis, backed by an e: up to this da . . . some fluctuation, maintained the upward tendency of the market, and given to it a firmness and a position little foreseen at the beginning of the year ; and one which, without the unexpected events alluded to, could never have been imagined, supposing the crop had for one mo- ment been con In July the a ge purchases of spinners urine the s in, was a month of most extensive operation Important riv, the sales amounting to September was dull. but pric 284,800 bal )le of the month. ; the total sales firm, the trade buyitte little during the In October the excitement was extrf amo ntinz to 366,000 bales, and the advance realized was bich at the beginning of the -d. per 1 nonth w 00 bales more than at the same period in Novembe s from the Sta the season, the t was limi 'ere rather more favourable as to e and more aloof, uncle way in pri ation that holders en a p I be di Ged to give lators, however, remained confiden Decembi far as ti character of the mark r capr there has been such a var !ty. of esti- found the most ie North 10,000 to 400,000 bales Vey; York 2,500,000 bales !harleston, and other important 00,000 bales to be the extreme. rts, and whilst fron yew Orleans, ( have stated 2, great a discrepam y,l holders have periodically been actuated by alternate hope and fear, and as the one or the other feeling predominated, the With so pat hised accordingly met has sym- During the first two or three m of disappointment, mints of cl under - a certain impre prices ga' ay some little but the cheering rw; rn et Frari Inn strengtlymng ver y low estimates, have led to large transact ons during the last and the present week, butt' by speculators and the trade, and the market closes at the quotations of the 30th 13 1 Compared with those of the Ist January last, the 11th previous T in AffiP 8n Cttn !ciLr:.d usual with the or tailly, are 21-ri. per lb. !' prices are Ti Brazil, la. in , Egyptian, report pat Lela . d as to render exacti K, nor will of crop received this day by the picket of the 19th inst., which are very considerably below 2,300,000 bales, be _ _ _ the truth. If the stock here be larger found to be whitber the Ccitton be he must ultimatelrbe the sa. the interior, the issue With respect to the prospects of the future these lecided opinion The following are the most important of their suggestions, as to the probable condition of the market fur the raw material for the year upon which we have now entered. After expressing a doubt whether the existence of the present abundanceof currency can exercise any important result upon prices, Messrs. Haywood proceed : " In conClion, then, fruitful as former years have experiences, and in results differing from antici. and open as the past has ever been to vicissitude, may perhaps be considered the most remark- I able on record. With. an American crop larger than vei I been in pations. I yet thin year even supposing we are correct in stating it to ha' ly 2,500,000 bales, it has exceeded the average y nearly 400,000 bales 1,778,000 bales, 1848. The e present year is and higher by 21d. per lb. than at this date. DI the successful issue of tt to be found in the reduced stocks in foreig vacuum having been there created by th n - rnarketi, such imited tran- actions of 1847 as afterwards necessitated large exports, t-id to which the low quotations of Cotton- for many f this and the last year greatly contributed. The has been much aided by the re-establishment lroughout Europe, and the overthrow of revolu ioles. Whilst anarchy-menaced every country, y disappeared, and contraction, not exten- tionary pri credit na le atm of every commercil as only I hen there seemed something like •eturn to sound views, and when more rational ideas had displaced wild and visionary theories, that trade resumed its wonted activity,. and confidence revived. The lesson has been severe. It is to be 'hoped it will not have been offered in I n con on that, "Looking rat impression e arrivals an ble turn, we 1 month a good business has been s which certainly seems likely to contin Tics are id to be extreme! 1 limited- cheap, and mo atl precedent. it might not be )lentxtul, beyoni prove abundant I subj, too sanguine to expect a year of great on the other hand, should the consumption take the supply, either it must be at once ces will be forced up to prosperity be found to overt will inevitably lead to such a point a.i A limited and severe un curt in supply of cotton mu le regarded a 'lose ex :reme ,uctuntions in its value which of late years have proved so injurious both to the merchant and the consumer, whilst it will continue to operate as an effectual check to the full and free deve of the great manufacturing power of the country. lopem n ent As bearing upon the ceipts and exports from this pu., Tetley and Co. remark in their circular, which must suffer from the abbreviation which we are compelled to resort to at the late hour at which we write, that " notwith standing the large direct shipments from the United States to France and the continent, (nearly 700,000 bales,) our exports have been considerably in excess of any pre- ton of e comparative re- Hollinahead, • ••••••••• ,~~• . o~ MA 44,11 ZU, idnib Mn y , home consumption, which may be ti nett im- port, is nearly 80,000 bales less than that in the previous year of greatest import, 1845 ; and this important feature calculations respect- ing crop and supply. The quantity exported bales, against 189,500 in 1848." These gentlemen then enter fully and carefully into the many important statistics connected with the consumption, prices, sales, &c., of cotton, and conclude with the fol lowing valuable remarks as to our prospects for the year on which we have just entered : Prospects for the general trade of t._ as regards the principal articles of export, more particu larly Cotton fabrics, were perhaps never more promising ; and it is evident that the late disturbing causes, political and social, in Europe and Ind he country, at ia, with the effects produce( consumption of Cotton I upon other countries, reducing the to 22,230 weekly in 1847, and 27,( upwards of 30.000 bales weekly ) - created ~ lPfv"-"'T I Y i morning acuum which i „.„,„ seem that this large quantity (and it has been pro portionately great in other Cotton manufacturing coun- I tries) has only been sufficient to supply the increa.- - SIM ing wants of the world, as we no longer hear of glutted pri( markets, but the report is of li g ht sto c ks a l m ost ever y- —a 1 And when - we ,ke into consid home market is to be considered of any value,) abundance of money, its low value, not exceeding, per haps, 2i per cent. per annum in the London market, with a larger amount of gold, &c. (X 17,000,000,) in the Bank of England than was ever known before, it is evident that a great stimulus may be given to the trade of the country and that with the disfavour shewn to railway property is most likely th- an C el c4 l clesir. _ usual effects will follow, viz.; eiten - sive speculation and greatly enhanced prices of all articles of import, and of Cotton in particular. With high prices we id the latter would must have a reduced consumption, ee where a seem to be inevitable, as we do no supply of the raw material equal to the p consumption is to come from. In estimating the supply of Cotton for 1850, it must be observed that the quantity received from countries other than the United States for ious ten years has only averaged 370,000 bales, the pr, , uantitv t we sh isider only the supply • is 2.72 ited States crop of last yea whole of which s gone into consumption, leaving no crease of stock in any quarter tion absorbed 518,039 bales, France and the Continent Europe 689,943 bales, besides 153,100 bales exported from this country, making a total of 1,361,082 bales ; and sup posing the American crop to amount to 2,300,000• bales, which is considered a full estimate, the supply fo r this Lis crop States consn mid only be about 940,009 bales, and the con t'iis year was 1,279,332 bales. A short supply. however, v 1 cause high prices_and a diminished diminished Dasumption fal maindy in th. nntry, dependant 1110, 7 1. 11 mi!imipNims!!!Mpmssion. ing on at Manchester, I that a change did take place, and that it w for the stock of at.-- 1 -" neai all axles or tenaci Captain Pt TaN Ty neat model of a lion. The s. principle is eat] A a square frame of metal invalid 1 s with strong cloth stretched over it. This is cl. the bed and the under sheet, and is so coot s simple machinery, that the natient may p.q it lowered. without being lifted out of bed I bed, or its linen, ma y b ee aga i n c h a It involves also another c :onducive to cleanliness it convenienc and the boc may also be elevated upon an inclined pL quired, whether for ease or other object may readily work the whole. Thanks wi Mr. Grantham and Capt. Purnell, and separated. LATEST INTELL IGEN LONDON, MONDA Summonses were issued for a Cabinet held on the 16 h of next n The Archbishop of Canterbury bad Lord John Russell to-day I Downing-street I _ Very little commercial news of imr the city to-day; the prin • ' been the change in tl pat topi the uon-arriva the I to-d vigation yf the American PreUde; from Svdr lip letters being average quotation the end of the year. Ex k market impri 1, and_supplies froL Stock _ e great I dency of the fun lan. 1, I be well io heir fibrous d with veil so that the k bed, invalid ,en re- Lssed to meeting iew with dence in ion has nes into age, by •eceived foreign trade, Whiel immediately checked by any serious advan our manufactures. In the United States, France and the continent of Europe, where they are protected by high duties upon our manufactures, and dependant entirely upon their internal trade, the cost of the raw material is of less consequence, and an advance in price which would scarcely be fell there; it follows re, that if t is a short supply of Cotton, as St will fall mai dy ruling rr lie high pr is a good supply ea isutng the result lie; ails this but the to 107 prove a France, fling of report( ;ral tex oses as better., auarters, gn wheat rley held previous a shads upon this country however, give I whatever may t PTION OF COTTON Imported int reat Britain in 18 follows :- Exported fro; From Li ow. &c. , tt import Stock in Great Britain Decembe Nett import, as ab0ve....... . . .. 31, 1848 Stock in the Kingdom Apparent consumption of the country in 184 against or 30,494 bales weekly. 29020 in 184S' against 26278 22230 in 1847 ~ 22414 31261 in 1846 „ 22762 30065 in 1845 28400 in 1844 Average Weight of American Cotton si 1849 422lbs. I 1846 1848........ 4201b5. 1845. . 1847 4lBlbs. 1844....... 1,904,360 I 256,300 1,648,06( 496,050 1,648,060 2,144,110 1843 1842 1841 1840 and e 1844 4211bs 4141bs 4201b5, THE POLYTECHNIC SOCIETY. The monthly meeting of I Tngtitn on the average of n is society took place last may answer at or it is 11l Supol from nl without dill 4Ts. to 48s. .ONDON GENERAL MA wr.—The market is firm spot, and , rts the last advance Very firm, and 2,00( 56. P. Y. C.-I eek 47 [ e stead IFIELD CATTLE M Beasts I LATEST BE TATTEE CHESTER CUP gst Peep-o'-day Bo Dough—t Chantict Melody—t Woodlark- Claremont—t Kennington— Emmat Horn of Chase. Ellersdale Knip Rat Trap—t The Oak DERBY Ghillie Cal . Voltigeur— Mayors Biarney i TIMES ary appe —taken nst this IRON IS rIN sup' 545. 6(1. to TALLOW A his assailants o have t oceedaOf a Sroitt ich we ourselves cave last week aost awfully Ary of arse makes the bes but he really est Why,"' he says, in London swer hini, as the best editors iwell.mobstnen, and others find others find best market for talents in London, so do the t he best fish, cheese, and other articles of con go to the uthors cracksmen We have ourselves inclination for a cut of genuine Hampshire I nption .en an inot get it_here, London gorges I ever, is beside the marl The - re;l butchers, as a body, are g mea i than it is real y worth ; nere our co completely broken u.,.. the cudgels for our own fra never charged the enormous We have ours mporary was 'es taken up e don't iave taker iys have been demanded in fon—cio ee traders can only assume a little more honest 66 to 100 to 100 to 100 to 000 to THE LO: )ur cor his onslaug e most r sorry sort in a leader Our con can for hin Exeter 2d , NDON owertu posit the pr Why, we a po eight ai all own approved THE. BUTC fitting eno tradesmen. is " A Hide ,ght him to a v best o: He enter a beast, somew 'sew South Wale LONDON MONEY MARK} Market ovened better than in day, ainck gl ito #. Mexica LONDON SHAI Railway Market opened when a sudden re-action took' from 1 to ti per cent. rise, London and North Western Sto 12i to i ; ➢lidland Stock, 43* tc i dis. ; South Eastern and Dow I ditto, 10 I Stock, 103 t Eastern ,61 to 31; Laneashir York, Newcastle, and Bpi, LONDON CORN MA} • of Whea* - Trade expe e on bond, wei-e even alga( as expected at s, owing to the holidays,- but --. /inwards.' MARKET 'er Stoct at of oat bags nati and 3Rs and, at L'S, Les. &rfING one—lt .er the lent, by ingien we ar differently, he ex man mere and tse prof prerogat o manage their own gement, ;o haN never have model educe lot fl, er cent."upon our er travagant itdoor r yes un- f expen din less a sum th-a act that ,e of the Dst strongly P Vestry to nability of iaae upon the pockets of the e cry raised by a few parties Before we wore an economy _ control of the commiseio 'or political equality in the coin !try, that body was allowed at 3f a chara pauperism as for the prot the me ed to con- maintenance of an active and intelligent secretary in London, Mr. Wainwright, by whom important negotiations with the Govern- tribute toward of our rs, and elves payir for the HA RBORD .- for Harbord expired ers are the ler the respc N'S CONCERT oho dece d gentlem e family vault in pace h nd hini nor his r r n or g hrough was affi Rerforn We regret to tear that Mr, Saturday I at Clifton been Intel! resi .ather unex as present to soothe ed his last signatio 11, yesterday believe the arrive in Liver- :erment will Church- —The Philharmonic Society cramped the ettec him from displayir aerous patr ullien ` s talents of medicd, take p yard. her; but now tt lied the: Phi!har e surprised at the it prove he band to display over all have tiCtiences which have 'mer performances on Fr day night the band Ilium Tell, which Was spirit, as cv RotO Polka, certainly one of the ot pro pret Jullien ever cum the seleetiol Ind taste, and excit "Trab, trab, trab >st unique of d. Jetty de th her usual I sensation in ed the ." She also ang several German, Italian ause by his won lolo on the a-piston, and Mr led fo. a new perform an c , tti Collins was deservedly a of Paganini's " Carnival on rnday night and last night the ions hall was crowded by a fashionable e concerts gave the greatest satisfaction. del , / of Mendelssohn'o nave navel le first part consists of which With Jullier en properly performed id, (the best he ever filim,) a musical treat of the highest order I si and clever the hu of the mc lers on the pier this concert, which was one cf the town. e, was especially engaged for at ever given in the mark of rejoicing. - We shall, however, enter on this year with different feelings, and to-day we shall no doubt see hoisted on every British ship, and at every ship yard arc, at this and othe- '`e , colours half-mast anal ports, t • Union , down, the well-known signals of sorrow and d tress, and the last appeal of Britain's brave defenders. pointment has just been made to the incumbency of the new church of St. Peter, in Everton. The clergyman se lected by the trustees is the Rev. Stephen Brain Sutton, curate at ores, to the Rei. David James, o Kirkdale. Mr. Sutton is understood to be a gentlemar of considerable theological attainments, and is mucl liked as a preacher. The churd electing trustees are—the _ lev. W. Withers Ewbank, minister of St. Adam Hodgson, Esq. ; Charles Inm F , n, Esq. T of the Everton ; Olin J THE SANATOR Some of our contempt es to be the heads of t have published what proles: which the Health CommittE are about to apply to parlia tae publication is, at least. prema- I tyre, for the various cl I the Parliamentary Sub-< mittee, then by the Committee itself, s ncil ; so that the measure may tae ttee of the Health Corn- I ultimately by •esented to parliament. We ommittee will be enabled short lope that the Heald. through the means o the surplus income of the Council: ioeffeC a considerable iarishioner ELASTIC GROTESQUE FACES.—Thousands of these amusing toys (tens of thousands, perhaps,) have been imported from Germany, and sold as gutta-percha figures ; They a. the comj printer. Ls slug- nd India rubber of expression after tion of gishly elastic. • GuttaPerelia is elastic, too elastic for the slow, grave change These facei are readily soluble, and in warm water soon melt, which cannot be done with either gutta percha or India rubber; a touch of the tongue, where the added colour will not be removed to spoil the toy, will instantly betray its composition. Some of our ingeni ous modellers can, upon this hint, make them, and pro fitably too, at oue.third of their present cost.--seirt-Jour. nal a squeeze supply of Cotton to be expected, not only that the pre- I sent quotations for this article are moderate, but that unless we are grossly deceived in the esti tes of the )reient prices are based upon a firm and solid foundation hat the coming year is, The incr the general aspect of kely to be - one- of the commercial and politic individual and general prosperity." The annual circular of Messrs. Stead, Brothers, enters elaborately into the statistics of the cotton trade, but we have not room for more than the following extracts : " The import of Egyptian Cotton, which felt off so considerably in 184 and 1848, has this year been exceed amounting to 72,726 bales, against 29,000 last ingly lari year. In the quantity r great increase, it I .eached 163,440 ba against ions Import se in the suppl from India experienced during the two previous yea'r's has been very nearly maintained, the import amounting t 0182,070 bales, against 227,500 in 1848. " With that it wil un favours I regard to the new crop it is generally admitted 11 fall short of the last, the injury experienced by able weather in the Spring not having been coun- be present large receipts at the ports would lead to a different _conclusion, but they cannot pemally if we fake into increased railway facilities for transit. By vices the estimates of many well informed houses are rather reduced than otherwise, and vary from 2,100,000 to 2,300,000• bales ; if we take even the higher estimate and bear in mind the increasing quantity required by American spinners, and the light stock held in this !cunt th the last Dountry as well as on the continent, there does not seem sny reasonable probability of the supply of Cotton for the Being such as to maintain the present rate of sent year consumption efforts now being made to extend the growth of cotton in India, as well as to improve its quality, must be regarded as highly important, the experiment of growing it there from American seed has proved successful, and there does not seem any reason why this should not be carried out on an extensive scale. Again we would ask, as at the close of 1847—` Could British skill and capital be better employed than in producing this important staple ?' " The prospects of the year now before us may fairly be considered encouraging ; during this proverbially dull au tun .usroee w ivtr. w imam ivinner, the president owing to the recent death of his father, Mr. Henry Dan son presided. The secretary, with allusion to Mr. Mil ner, stated that it was usual at the last meeting of thi • . a closing ad dress ; and gentleman was to be amented he should deliver the address at the lean our contemporary represents hi 3y the bye, why don't he go to Lea for his meat I wholesale price, JENNY LIND ;la butchers to be. hall, or Newgate, He can get his mea t th ere at as near to as needs be. lady left England nid th fut icener the repose she so much needed, b y of Switzerland and the Tyrol—her 1 eon previously re-established by the baths :e is more powerful and flex e beauti ever. Russia and England are both wooing her return to the exercise 2.an, and the King of Sweden has spr - messenger to her to-entreat her pre when she was able to undertake the jourut-y. oe a matter of deep regret if she does . not visit Eaglanui of her profe ,enee in her native She is well k the warmest country, nas a nations admi 'he death of the la- though the absenc (especially as the o idhority - to 09 next monthly meeting Mr. GRA HAM then made his promise the opinions of eminent engineers and I the change in the structure. of iron," in use as axles.,,. railway carriages, the results, &c., &c. He adduced a number of experiments made by the celebrated Mr. Nasmyth. He concurred with that gentleman that al though the "cold sweating" of iron might be proper in many cases. vet (for railway axles and the lii,ell-I,.‘a might be secured by the metal, when finished from the hammer or the lathe,, by proper annealing. It was also proper frequently to renew entirely the axles. After a very interesting address, Mr. Grantham suggested that on any discussion that might arise he might be allowed to embrace a wider scope than the peculiar department Ton which he had touched. Mr. HORNER, the form-- .ner advocate for cast-iron girders ,or railway bridges, where they could be judiciously ap plied, then entered into a statistical account of the failures and falls of bridges of wrought iron, brick, stone, wood, and other materials, with a view to show that no material was free from accident or fatality. He instanced many forms:of girders of brid ges , o f cas t an d wro ught iron— giving their proportions girder was generally three times more - one. He was not of opi n i on th a t there was any dander in the rivets giving way, as had been supposed. Mr. BAKER said that the accidents on brick might be avoided with care, in the abutme were not attributable to the material The cost ho wrought iron than the cast iro Mr. II o}t En. remarked u pon air-holes and sand-holes. Mr. S. PERKs said he had had experience in cast-iron girders, and did not approve of trusting to them to far. He had known one cast to-day, and apparently sound, break of itself in the yard next day. Mr. C. S. SMITH adduced the opinion of Mr. M'Con nell and Mr. Robert Stephenson, C.E.; and this led to a further discussion of much interest, but we have no room for details. Mr. GRANTHAM again spoke. He thought the iron must have been originally of the same texture which it presents when broken. Mr. SMITH thought that the safe mode was to ham next season ration and many devoted friends. ni h er friend Mendelssiolux hall nf been s°B ; ins in Bis hop e one o f l a e lrA tters she entreate4L A us friend to whom she wrote, to pl ace a c h ap l e t o f i vy , w hi ch g h s o t r hh w ee i dr c eh latesta t wis o f she enclosed, upon the grave o f D r. S tanley "es her iearx•' this simple offering is in accor d ance with one of tv. toms of her country. Mi ss Li nd i s now at - teeiat)eidrsf s,a Ns o f will soon proceed thence to Berlin.—Art .To' t as crest a trial to ie cUS. lec, but DIED.-011 the .. AMUEL, eldest son . Liverpool, and Queen's H in London, i TOWERS, of 1 Manchester. a 29th 1 Angel H LIVERPOOL: TUESDAY, JAN AND EVERY TUE PRINTED SDAY PUBLISHED MORNING, By JOSHUA FLETCHER LACE, of 53, Grove street, and LEONARD ADDISON, of 14, Great Orford-street, At No. 4, ST. GEORGE'S CRESCENT, LIVERPOOL. Irders for Advertisements received by Messrs. Newton and Co., Warwick-square; Barker and White, Fleet-street; Deacon, Walbrook ; Reynell, Chancery -lane ; Charles Barker, ißirchin-lane ; Joseph Thomas, 1, Finch-lane, Cornhill ; Mun den Hammond, 27, Lombard -street; Mitchell, 8, Red Lion court, Fleet-street; Lewis and Lowe, 3 Castle-court, Cora hill • ; at the London Commercial Coffee-house, Mincing-lane; at the Jerusalem Coffee-house, Cornhill ; Chapter Coffee house, Paternoster-row; North and South American Coffee house, Threadneedle-street ; Parsons, 9 , Ave-Maria-lane' London: , Johnston and C 0.,. Eden Quay, Dublin; Exchange-street, and C. H. Lewin, Market-street, ter; Haddock, and J. and W. Booth, Booksellers, ton; Clark e , Pilot-office, Preston; and Wright s Herald-office, Birmingham; Harthill and Salmon Wince's-square, Buchanan-street, Gimpy*. Handle,: W.arrill"' id, No. 1,1 .n to el be ne , nt, the y intere a the y mar The ken ( kasi s Masktiqi the ants dtsig 'T' IN nae Do ( per Prii *lt 1 LoXe! Ab Call e . Bo( or h, Tii Fo T ur hE ' t 11-j:s Lad. Entr Vet); Th of kt. it- ,14f, . A .. Ap. - 6 fib o, I\' 6l til e 1)0 11 oce for