The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1847-11-16 00:00:00

Nov. 16, 18471 nut flottrrsS. THE LIVERPOOL AND LONDON FIRE AND LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY. ESTABLIP:IIRD IN 1836. EMPOWERED BY ACT OF PARLIAMENT. OFFICES : 8, WATP;R-STRIM I. LIVIMPOOL, 1 , CIIARLOTTE.ROII 7 , M:INSION-HOUSE, LONDON. k Tile Directors beg to - acknowledge the steadily increasing KP,Port which this Institution experiences, and to assure the ,Zulie that, whist the numerous and wealthy Proprietary iTahles them to offer most ample security for the fulfilment of 1 .7„ e Company's engauements, the confidence and preference 7nifested towan's it shall he met, us heretofore, bv strenuous 4' l emlours to facilitate the despatch of business, and by, t,tality and prptitude in the suttlement of claims. 'rm.: Ft Ils o e m ACT OF PARLIAMENT obtained by the 81O 81, 41 Patly, it is expressly conditioned that the liabi of the under the poicies shall not be restricted by ifd contract or otherwise. Ar t INSURANCES AGAINST FIRE undertaken on Property of every . description in the United ILTglom, the British CWomes, and in Foreign Countries; the es of Premium may be loanwn on application. LIFE INSURANCE. The Directors continue to receive proposals for the• sale and V, r ellase of Annuities, Endowments, Reversions and contingent C o `Pre . sts, and for insuraces on lAves. No Entrance or Aihnis to 4 , ees are required, tors any acilitional premium charged I ,2?lficers in the Army or Nava} tinle6s called into actual biAtee, The following are amon6st the. advantages held out k r . the Company 1 / 40 :We SCALES OF PREMIUMS, ONE LOWER THAN •TIIOE OF oTHER COMPANIEs 4 the other carrying UARANII Ow TEED OITIONS, or entitling ro GUARANTEED REDUC G TIONS i th i ITRE PREMIUMS, OR a plan entirely new and peculiar to o , lnstitut ion. of the Rotes for an Insurance of .t'loo on a Single and of the Ileduced Premium of Poltcies taken out on -,...e_Bonus Scale:— For whole-of Life, Witb(titt Bonus. AZe Wll, s nl'(-(1: Yearly I Reduced With Bonus. Premium 'instead of Half do. Bonus. fall do, . d. 30 2 2 6 *5 13 6 le 2 2 16 3 45 3 .6 4 ,t 0 319 8 X s. (1. 1 1 11 1 5 0 1 0 0 1 14 2 2 1 0 Year:y. I), .- tMe7 t of the Addition to th !A—of t 1,000 each, t .e. s. (I. 2 9 5 2 16 5 3 5 5 3 17 2 4 12 7 s. (I. 1 :5 .6 ; 1 12 9 1 9 1 , 1 17 4 113 8 2 2 9 119 9 2 10 0 2 7 9 2 19 1 re Sams Insured in the ease of 'o be taken out at the Bonny By the ittltlition of the further hie First 'Then , i/erennial Bonus, the amount ~nsg r ° Bonus Annual payable in case of death will Vay rhents ier Ten I3onus. I lre,—after 120 Years. 133 Years. 40 Years: 30 S. d. s. I • s. .t. S . (I -e S. d. 90 8 4 9 010 1271 5 0 1512 10 l 1904 3 4 94 11 8 9 9 2 1283 15 - 0 1567 10 1945 16 8 101 13 4 10 3 4 1:,05 0 •Oilifito 0 ( ' OllO 4 6 , 107 1 8 10 14 2 1321 5 011642 10 ( 2000 0 11G l 3 4 11 13 4 1350 0 00700 0 C 2000 0 0 & Ti le tr SCALE of 11norcvioNs which are guar anteed ranges 11 04 33 1 to 52. per cent. on the amount of P remium, and the t he 8 " 10 h•gent only on the continuan ce of the life doubles . N... 11 1 . 0unt of Policy. 1 4.kaiL1Tv of Partnership, these reductions and addi p Iwt Lein- coniM-ent +toot' Profits. s a . telEs a e issedfor the Half Premium system , a nd on s scale. u - I ttil', 4ll ENtitois of POLICIES are accented on very liberal r°l and claims nre paid within three months after satis ry proof of death. '1•1, INSURANCE OF CAPITAL SUMS. tis s 'Directors ar'- preoared to receive applications for Poi though avail:ll , le for many other purposes as well, h i Zave the effect ce: rendering Property held under Lease for 144 equivalent to Freehold for all purposes of mortgages or 4peraent 'll f ' l ' 1 ' • lafford • iihowlim a.).t. al: "'le- 8 of the Premient for the Insurance of .tlOOO, payable after the lapse cif a given nanther of years. te a _ I Years. I Rate. 'ear (1. 16 8 fo s. d. 6 10 O.' 40 X s. (1. 13 17 6 t iO g t,n, Es.—The Direct°, s are prepared to receive applica Sn' t ol * Agencies in Towns and diAricts in which appoint `o 4 4 7 have not yet b. en in:We. No application will be attended accompanied with nnexceotioltable refer:•nces. SWINTON HOUI:1', Secretary to the Company. U-IJARANTEE SOCIETY., 4 1 „9. Ltincilly_LANE, CORNFIILF,, LONDON. s ' li • PROVIDING SECURITY FOR FIDELITY, IN LIEU OF PRIVATE SECURITIES. CAPITAL,.tIOO,OOO. i r e. is no chame beyond the Premium, which is reclncedat Diration attic:fifth year, on existing lolicies. TRUSTEES. Charles Rum Price, F,sq. 1 Major-Ceneral Pariby, C. 13. Colouboun, I.L.D "41118 Fowler, Isq• AnEtiTS IN LIVERPOOL, MESSRS. HUGHES AND RONALD, 33, V fLE-STkEE NEW 'SICK BENEFIT CLUB. GENERAL PROVIDENT ASSURANCE SOCIETY,_ . 20, AOUTLT . JOHN-STREET, LIVERPOOL. PATRONS. The EARL of SEFTON. NVlT.l:.N,Trzits,.!.;.,, pg., `, ice SANDoN, Th e Rev 1 I. : xi. t le' MAYOR . R tor The rt,....,A7-1....T0AN BROOKS, ec • . of Liverpool. P REsPorNr Us T , TS CAMPBELL, Ree , toT • - -JOHN CROPPER, U-Sq• VicE-Pra'sinENT.—Tll()NlAS SANDS, ES q° TIIEWDER.—jo iI ; ' N CLOW, Esq. 1 0 , TausTE Es. 'in Brantley MOCre , Esq. I James Stitt, Beg. brae Holt, Esq. I Samuel Holme, Esq. MEDICAL OFFICEES. 1 nenjamin Blower, EJm . ., 59, Pembroke-place. times Brum Esq., AEI) , SA. Nelsoa-street. ellry Pritclmrd, Esq., Fairfield. t Thomas I.:(teli. Keg., llinale. r. ( hVartl Parker, Esq., Italie-lane, Kirkdale. • ~ .1,..,. -urge Walter, Esq., 13, Price-street, tiirkenheed...,44.--,1,- l'P eeki This Society offerS the following advantages A t Z Allowtroce from 58. to 205., byteeeklo t monthly,.cr - rtuar- V;N poomenti 110 4 -o ;es f,:oin 2., M. to 40s. per week, do. do, do. 1,44 141 N01de ot• D ' eath from 410 to £2OO, do. do. do. "ecli,NentB foechildren from -,i: sto 4200, do. do. , do. , rl„,.st Artr . ;reititti Attie ?mire 3s. per vear. ,A4)'',lnstitution being- certifiedby Act i)f Parliament, is free i"1 s'i ll Stamp linty. Attendance daily from TEN to FOUR N tt A- to EliiiHT, at the Office, 20, SOUTH JOHN-STRINET P °OL. • H. REID, Secretary. 'tll 1 I) I,,,SPASED ANTI HEALTHY LIVES ASSURED. ' l - ) ICAI.i INVALID. AND GENERAL I':IFE OFFICE. 13, h -- 4 t7i i il,LL-71.1ALL, LOYDON ; 22, NASSAU-STREET, , IN : G ROYSI? GALLENGASSE, FRANKFORT.-; AND BORSEN PASSAGE, HAMBURG, SUBSCRIBED CAPITAL, £500,000. '4•Neci'ffice was Established in 1841, and possesses tablex h e t °n , a scientific basis fur the Assurance of Diseased V, c ces of tviTWe months standing are not a ffected by mil aiteilllto 4.c znd A•signed Eolicies are valtd trom the date death ens' ne from any of these causes. ,~AUte es icsued thrs Nociety give the Person whose life is Permission to go at any time beyond the lamas of En- L'' r tijr i ,n the payment of certain, but small and fixed. rates of ht c"na, which are indorsed on th e Polic y at the time when " u ed• I A A TIY L VE 4 , both t Home ad n Foreign Climats, j o ,tl 4 int L red l with as ,Inirch facility and n at i lower rates than e at e l k, °t he , ' offices; and a capital of HALF-A-MILLION ster ulf,i fully - 11 ) ,„ subscribed , affords a complete guarantee for the t r ,!_to s ,;2t of the company's engagements. 4ectuses and for m s of Proposal will be forwarded, postage - k`q,,tipplicatian to any of the Society's Agents, or to G. P. NEISON, ACTUA RY, 25, Pall Mall, London. •Itp,, • AGENTS. 4. 7 771GG1N50N. sq., 1, Mornincton - terrace. . : oc UM WATERHOUSE, stathanes-build eft litliebarti-street. "i IVerees.—nios. INMAN, M.D. ; P. RAMSAY, , 11 0t r ,"M.D. j'he ! ;P p le-Moors . I. Taylor, Esq., Coroner for . Bolton. 0 4 -r • • Richard Barker, Esq., Solicitor. r e later Dunn, Esq., Solicitor. a i k l4 old ien i ,„''ster William Mr. P. Pennington, 70, Hardman-street. ireki i ,Narth Wales) .C. F. Molinenx, Branch Bank of England. ' 0 e1 ( li• .......... .W. O. Jones. 25, Frendwood-street, t Mr. Thos. Brooke, Grocer , 18, Brid g street. -.ONAL LOAN FUND LIFE ASSURANCE r • SOCIETY, ' 1 4, 1 , 4 26, CORNHILL, LONDON. .„ 1-, .4'SOO,6OO.—EMPOWERED BY ACT OF PARLIAMENT. th' qis • 'tpa w; Institutio n embraces important and substantial adv,an q, 4,,"h respect to Life Assurances and Deferred Annuities. t , t t e k , s turea has, on all occasions, the power to borrow, with ‘Nense or forfeiture of the Policy, two-thirds of the pre ii;(' th e Nkl, (see table ;) also, the option of selecting benefits, O tte epaversian of his interests to meet other conveniences — tilibMltY. ASsurances for terms of years on the lowest .e rates. tN• DIVISION OF PROFITS. ti,,,t,ol. 4 l4 Creasints prosperity of the Society has enabled the Di , at at , U the animal 'meeting held on the 12th May, 1847, to eko , a Fifth BONS, varying fmm :15 to 85 per cent. on the paid On each Policy effected on the Profit Scale. tr,?,!„Atinpal \l ,4 * 11. 3837 vuO I !)24:38 " 4 ' 118391 lit 841 t j 1 11 84 42 1 I t ki A Oit e -ittial Repo -7 4)17,,,i1l ?; auy be foly, EXAM I'LES. Bonus !Permanent .Sum the in Bonus ' reduction 'Assured addition in of ; mayßor to Sum Cash. Annual 1 row on Assured. Premiums. ! Policy, s. d. £ s. (1. 1 £ s. d. s. d. 243 9 3 112 8 5 18 4 6 494 810 218 4 8 93 810 15 13 5 445 0 0 192 1 10 86 9 3 )3 4 9 395 11 1 143 510 66 8 4' 919 1 346 2 3 138 14 261 17 6 9 9 2 ',29613 4 111 6 8 49 10 0 7 10 4 247 4 5 it, with tables of rates, '&e., may - be had at its branches in the Country; or, on appli _acted post free. • • IDRGUSON CAMROUX, AGENTS. 1.,., 4 4 1. 11 e 1 P':11. 1 20(11,-,-J AMES lit VINE, •6, COOK-STSEET. Nth, i lt '%ter—:`,lessrs. Duffield and L tr oilhouse, and Whit ,r,4l. PrinroSz•-stroet, • N vcr;;Oo! Branch of this Society has,been Removed ktr' 1 , • 2 k, " , o , ith Castle-street, the'Ground Floor of the 1. ` 1 17C- No." first ,n, Look-street, d oor out of Castle-- : . 1 0 N•! TASTTC CHEST EXPANDER. 4 t -1\ , G - br ;111OULDER aS nd CONTRAC- L4l , t:` the, QUEST are enlirey prevented, a.url i gentiy reMevecl in Yontb. and Ladies and . (litenen, use of !la, IMI)ROVED Ft... 181 1 .0 "ft or is ii•zlit..siritole, - easily applied, either . N,A t otis lt : ) ". l l , atl - t.thr_. doss, and worn witliont any unconiforta ig,Nl4'),t or im!!editnent to exercise. To Young Persons to beziolicial. immediately producing an tij e Verrt""- 10 VlOl INT in the FIGURE, and tending grNttly y~pincrrgion of PULNONANY DISENSE' ; whilst Mkt' thaw much engrt.ed in sNientary pnrSilltS, / N -4t 4 .1 t r -8 : 1 "! 2 ; or. Studyinx, VV , 3rhing; Drawing, or Music, it novsaluable. as it e7ottinciti - tbe Chest and afrords a i Aff ' t to .htot• t Made in ' , ilk • r-i be for 14—"t 0 1 ) ,jii F.!) yoN., ▪ ' or Tavistock-street, Orwea-4arden, 1 ,011, Q 4 "" eikt of g rosnure Ptarinempg and Moda of Afea.surernent, t S. EDINBURGH, LEITH, & GRANTON RAILWAY COMPANY. THIRD CALI, OF .#' 2 PER SHARE, OA NEW STOCK, NO. 1 ITOTICE IS HEREBY GlVEN,that at a MEETING. of the BOARD of DIRECTORS held on the 4th instant, a CALL of £2 per SHARE was made on the above Stock, which fails to be paid to any of the undermentioned Bankers on or before WEDNESDAY, the Ist December next. Interest at Five per Cent. will be charged on . all Calls that remain unpaid after the above date till payment. By order of the Board, • A. 0. FIELD, Secretary. COMPANY'S BAN KERS. London Messrs. Williams, Deacon, and Co. Lirerpool .. . Messrs. Leyland and Bullins. .Edinburgh The City of Glasgow Bank. Edaburgh, 9M November, 1847. AMBER GATE, ',NOTTINGHAM, AND BOSTON AND EASTERN JUNCTION RAILWAY. , T a SPECIAL GENERAL MEETING of the SiIAREIIOLDERS, duly convened, held at the Exchange RoomF, Nottingham, the sth 'November, 1847, W. F. N. NORTON, Esq. in the Chair; It teas Resolved, "'That the proposal of the Great Northern Railway Company for an Amalgamation of the inttscsis of the two Companies be rejected." Total Pro des against the proposal 34,93 Votes 11,934 Total Proxies for the proposal 11,375 Votes 3,619 Majority for rejecting proPoSal 23,528 Shares, 8,315 Votes. Votes of thanks were given to the Directors for their atten tion to the interei,t4 the Proprietors, end to the Chairman for his able end irnp.:rtiel conduct in the Chair. By nr,l,n . CUUGH. Secretary, 10 , ,y! , y,‘.14er, 1t47. game EDUCATION. MITE Rev. URBAN SMITH, Incumbent of Stony Middleton, Derbyshire, will have a Vacancy for a PUPIL after Christmas. The situation of the Parsonage House is ()e -culiarly healthful, and the Parish being very small, Mr Smith has the greater part of his time to devote to the Education of the Young Gentlemen intrusted to his care. Pnpi:s.troin Eight to Fourteen Years of Age, would be preferred; but Mr. Smith having been for many years employed in preparing Students for either of the Universities, would have no objection to re ceive one more advanced in Aire and Studiei. Reference ha? kindly been calovved to the Rev. T. Best, Rev. J. Knight, and to Henry Furniss, Esq., Sheffield. Other refe rences can be given if required. Terms LSO per Annum, including all ordinary expenses. November 9. 1847. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that the PART NERSHIP heretofore subsisting between ns, the under signed PETER PEARSON and .101 IN Di , ,NT. its Drapers, at Liverpool, under the firm of " PEARSON AND DENT,' is this day DISSOIATD by mutual consent. As witness our bands this Fifteenth day of November, 1847. PETER PEARSON. JOHN DENT. N.B.—All unliquidated Ac'ounts relating to the said Con cern are requested to he forthwith rendered to Mr. DENT, at No. 51, Great Charlotte-street. (One concern.) LIVERPOOL GAS LIGHT COMPANY AND LIVERPOOL NEW GAS AND COKE COMPANY. AMALGAMATION. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that Application is intended to be made' to Parliament. in the ensuing session, for an Act to alter, amend, enlarge, repeat, or consoli date the powers and provisions of the several Acts hereinafter mentioned, or some of them ; that is to say, An Act passA in the session of Parliament holden in the tenth and eleventh years of the reign of her present Maj , •sty, intituled "An _ tet to repeal two several Acts relating to the Liverpool Gas Light Company, and to substitute other protisiot•s in lien thereof, and to enable the said Comnany to raise a farther sort of mo ney ;" an Art passed -in the fourth year of the reign of his Males)) , King George the Fourth, intim:et! " An Act for righting with Oil Gas the town of Liverpool and certain places - adjacent. thereto;" an Act passed in the fourth year of the reign of his late Majesty King WP into the Fourth, intituled " An Act to empower the Liverpool Oil Gas Light Company to produce ens from coal and other mater'als, and to amend the Art relating to the said Company;" and an Act passed hi the seventh year of the reign of her present Mejesty. ed " An Act to amend and enlarge the provisions of too several acts for liehthig with gas the town of Liverpool and certain paces adjacent thereto." And it is intended by the Act so to be applied for, to autho • me and empower the union and artialzamat4m into one un.'er taking of the Liverpool Gas Light Company and the Liverpool New Gas and roke-4,:omoapy. and the respective capitats. 'stock shares, property, and effects of the Livernool Gas Light Com pany and 'the Liverpool New Gas and Coke Company, and the vesting in one Company of all the capital, stork, shares, pro perty, and effects, powers, rights, and privileges now vested, or, which before the passing of the Act so to be applied for, may heroine vested in the said two companies, or either of them, and to authorize the incorporation of a new Company, for car rying out the objects mentioned in the said Act's ri s,tectively. And it is further intended by such Act solo be ;tooled for, to enable such now Company to raise,,for tire purposes of the said Company, the Capital and Monies then remaining to be raised by the said. Liverpool Gas Light Company and Liverpool New Gas and Coke Company, respectively, by such and the like jineans as those by which the said Companies were severally empowered to raise the same ; arid to authorize the said amal gamated Company to receive and collect rates or rents for or in respect of gas to be supplied by them ;'and Ur alter thr maxi mum - price for gas authorized to he charged by the said Act passed in the seventh year of the reign 'of her present Majesty, to the maximum price for gas authorized to he charred by the said Act passed in the session of Parliament holden in the tenth and eleventh years of the rei n of her said Majesty ; and to consolidate and fix the Resented or Contingent fun d for the said amalgamated Company; and to enable the same Company to purchase and hold lands and houses by agreement. And in such Act so to be applied for, it is intended to insert all such powers and provisions as may be considered proper or expe dient for carrying into effect the - several objects above mentioned. Dated this thirteenth day of November, 1g47. • CARSON and ELLIS, } Solicitors to the Liverpool Gas Liverpool, Light Company. JOHN B. LLOYD, 1 Solicitor to the Liverpool New Liverpool, I Gas and Coke Company. LIVERPOOL DOCKS. ERECTION OF IVAREITOUSFS AND CONSTRUCTION OF NEW DOCKS. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN,lhat Applichtion is intended to he made to Parliament, in the next session, for an Act to enable the Trustees of the Liverpool Docks to build (in pursuance of an Act relating to the Liverpool Docks, passed in the session held in the ninth and tenth years of the reign of her present Majesty) Warehouses upon and around the quays of all the docks made or now being made, in Liverpool aforesaid, belonging to the said Trustees • and also to authorize the said Trustees forthwith to build Warehouses on one or more of the dock quays which now belong or shall hereafter belong to the said Trustees, in the townships, parishes, or extra-paro chial place hereinafter mentioned, , or any of them, as soon as may be after the passing of the proposed Act. And also to authorize the said Trustees to purchase; by compulsion or agree ment, lands, buildings, docks, basins, wharfs, quays, piers, tenements, hereditamenls, and premises, within the township and parish of Liverpool, and the townships of Kirkdale and Bootle-cum-Linacre, in the parishof Walton-on-the Hill, and within the extra-parochial place of Toxteth-park, all in the county of Lancaster, and to extinguish all existing rights and privileges connected with such lands. And to construct and maintain, alter, vary, extend, and enlarge Wet Docks. Graving Docks, Basins, cuts, piers, wharfs. , quays, locks, bridges, and other works, on the said lands. to be purchased as aforesaid, in the said townships and parishes, and extending northwardly from lands which the said Trustees were, by an Act relating to the docks and harbour of Liverpool, passed in the session held in the seventh and eighth years of the reign of her present Ma jesty, authorized to purchase. And to construct locks, bridges, and other works in connection therewith. And also to autho rize the said Trustees to enter into and to perfect contracts and agreements with any bodies politic or corporate, persons, or companies, for effecting all or any of the purposes requisite and necessary to enable the said Trustees to construct, lay .1111 use communications hySignals, by means of Electric Currents and Electric Telegraphs, between the town and port of Liverpool and such places or situations in the counties of Lancaster, Chester, Denbigh, Caernarvon, Flint, and the Isle of Anglesea. and Holyhead Island, as the saisi Trustees may deem expedient ; and also, for the purposes aforesaid, and with the consent of the owners and occupiers thereof, to purchase, or rent on lease, or otherwise to hire and take any lands and h ere ditaments, in such places and situations, or any of them, and to erect signal-houses and other buildings thereon ; and to en • ter into.contracts and agreements, with any persons or compa nies, for the use of Electric Telegraphs. And it is further pro- posed by the said intealed Ad, to take powers for raising further Sums of Money, on security of certificates ; and for Consolidating (with the consent of the bondholders) the Debt secured on the dock rates and duties into Stock or Consolidated Debt, bearing one or more rate or rates of interest. And for amending, extending, enlarging, varying, and explaining or repealing some of the powers and provisions contained in the Acts relating to the docks and harbour of Liverpool, or some of them, passed, respectively, in the eighth year of the reign of Queen Anne, the third year of the reign of King George the First, the eleventh year of the reign of King George the Second, the second, twenty-fifth, thirty-ninth, fifty-first, fifty-third, and fifty-ninth years of the reign of King George the Third respec tively, the sixth and ninth years of the reign of King George the Fourth, respectively, the session held in the eleventh year of the said last-mentioned reign and of the first year of the reign of Kin William the Fourth, and in the fourth year of the reign of her present Majesty, and in the sessions held in the sixth and seventh, and seventh and eighth years of the reign of her present Majesty, in the eighth year of the reign of her pre sent Majesty, and in the session held in the ninth and tenth , years of the reign of her present Majesty. And for taking -further and other powers relative to the present and future Docks, Warehouses, and Works of the said Trustees. And NOTICE IS HEREBY FURTHER GIVEN, that on or before the thirtieth day of November instant, Plans and Sec tions relating to the proposed Works as required by the Stand inr, Orders of Parliament, and describing the lands required to be taken for the purposes thereof, together with books of re ference to such plans, containing the names of the owners or reputed owners, lessees or reputed lessees, and occupiers of such lands, buildings, and premises, and a copy of this No tice, as published in the London Gazette, will be deposited for public inspection with the Clerk of the Peace for the said county opfeeLancaster, aforesaid,for tagond With thi fl ie l o e f e p , La i ri n ise li i r p e oc s o t ie z r n i a:sat Iris of the said c t s t e“ V ii ' p l e aL r ri k irsel o ire f ps t o h oo e fl Liverpool and Walton-on-the-(till, in E rgNegively, and with the theirCl •k respective o S e a c i t n i fi:,tilancees; of Church, saide p -p a lk he a s f i a r i cr parochial place. ma! GEORGE WORTHINGTON, Solicitor to the Trustees of the Liverpool Docks. Lirerptiol,Bth Norenzber, 1847. LIVERPOOL DOCKS. TIMBER QUAYS. Bye-law made in pursuance of an Act passed in the Sessions held in the ninth and tenth years of the reign. of her present Majesty, intituled, "An Act for enabling the Trustees of the .Liverpool Docks to construct additional Wet Docks and other Works, and to raise a further, sum of money, and for extending and amending the Acts relating to the Docks and Harbour of Liverpool" : That the period of seventy-two - hours, within which the re moval of Timber, Masts, Soars, Bowsprits, Deals, Battens, Planks, Boards, Lathwood, Staves, or any othei Wood, from the Quays and Ground belonging to the Trustees of the Liver- . pool Docks, is required to take place, shall, from and after the twenty-fourth day of November, one thousand eight hundred and forty-seven, he limited to the period of fort--eight hours. By order„ - DANIEL MASON, Secretary. Doek-office,Sth November, 1847. TUB LIVERPOOL ST:,DARI). BOROUGH OF LIVERPOOL. ELECTION of COUNCILLORS for No. 6, or CASTLE-STREET WARD, No. 9, or GREAT GEORGE WARD, No. 10. or RODNEX-STREET WARD, and No. 11, or ABERCROMBY WARD, to supply the Vacancies occa sioned by JOHN HOLMES, JOSEPH COOPER, JOHN NELSON WOOD, and JAMES PROCTOR, F.sqrs., having been, on the 9th instant, elected Alderman of the Borough, and to continue in office so long as the said John Holmes. Joseph Cooper, John Ne'son Wood, and James Proctor respective!) , would have con tinued, will be holden on WEDNESDAY, the 17th day of No vember instant. And NoTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, that the Alderman and Assessors of No 6, or CASTLE- S IREET WAR D, have, with the approbation of the Mayor, appointed the .Saracen's Head inn, in Dale-street. within the said Ward, as the Polling-place for the said Election of Councillor for No. 6, or Castle-street Ward. That the A Iderman and Assessors of No. 9, or GREAT GEORGE WARP, have. with the approbation of the Alttor, appointed the Shop, No 84, on the North Ne'son-street, in the said Ward. as the Polling-place for the said Election of Coon cil!or for No. 9, or Great George Ward. That the Aliterman and Assessors of No. 10, or RODNEY EET WARD, have. with the approbation of the Mayor, ap pointed the -hap Pear tie Entropee to the New Arcade, On the West Side of Renshow-street, in the said Ward, in the occupa- Him of Mr Hobert Brossev, as the Pollute-p'are tor the said Election of Councilor for No. 10, or Bodney-street Ward. And that the Alderman and Assessors of No. 11, or A BER CROM HY WARD, have, with the approbation of the Mayor, ap pointed The Pbcenix Inn , in Mount Pleasant, in the said a. ant, as the Polling-place for he said Election of Councillor for No. 11, or Abercromby Ward. Those Burgesses who, being enrolled on the Burgess Roll, RS rated in resin. 1 of Premises in Castle-street Ward, Great George Ward, Rodney-street Ward, or Abercromby Ward, and also in respect of Premises in any other Ward, did at the seve ral Ward Elections, ho'tlen on the First Day of November instant, select th-ir Ward by voting in any other Ward, other than Castle-street, Great George, Rodney-street, or Abe. comby Ward respectively, will not be entitled to Vote at any of the present Elections. The time allowed for Polling is from Nine o'Clock in the Morning. to 'Four o'Clock in the Afternoon, but the Presiding . Officers have the power to close the Poll at any time before Four o'Clock if one hour shall have eitips , -d during which no vote shall have been tendered for any Candidate. By order of the Mayor, and of the Alderman and Assessors of each of the Wards. WM. SHUTTLEWORTH. down-hall, Arm. 13/h, 1847. Town-clerk. TO TIIE ELECTORS OF RODNEY-STREET WARD. GENTLEMEN, TIA VIN G been solicited by a number of highly I respectable Burgesses of pair Ward to represent it in the Town Council. (a vacapcv having occurred by the elevation of J. NELSON WOOD, l'sq.; to the office of Aldermano I have pleasure in acceding to otr requ.st. I have always been a - supporter of Conservative principles. At the same time. 1 think that Dart/ politics should have little or nothing to do with the tlutiei; of Town (ouncilfor. ..... . I am a re , itiont in the Wand. anti shmi.4l my election take place. I sha I use my best exertions to promote the interests of the Ward and the Thum generally. I am, Gentlemen, Your obedient servant, GEORGE BOOKER. P, Rodney-street, Nov. 1011,, 1847. TO THE ELECTORS OF ABERCROMBY WARD. GENTLEMEN, A T the request of a large and influential Deputa tion_ of the Electors of your Ward, 1 have consented to come forward as ,a CAN DMA', E to supply the vacancy in the Town Council occasioned by the Election of James Procter, Es9.,to the office of Alderman. ...... . A Conservative in principle, I am decidedly opposed to the nem cessary introdaction of political or party spirit into the Council-chamber; and, if e7ected, I will endeavour to carry out every measure vvlnch shall app?ar to me calculated to promote the social and general welfare or the inhabitants of your Ward, as well as of the town at large. I am, Gentlemen, very respectfully, Your most obedient Servant, K. C. GARDNER. Newsham-house, 10th Nor., 1817. The CONIMITTEE for CONDUCTING Mr. GARDNER'S ELECTION meet at the PHCENIX INN, Mount Pleisant, EVERY EVENING, where every information may be obtained. TO THE ELECTORS OF ABERCROMBY WARD. GENTLEMEN, THE time is now arrived when the Electors should rouse themselves from their apathy. They are investing men with the power of dispensing the fonds of one of the largest end most important Corporate Estates in England, and of taxing the people to a'most any extent, for carrying out those measures which Government has imposed upon them by the passing of the Health Hill Would nct any of you, in the management of your own pri vate affairs, seek advice from. and -place your confidence in, men of education and standing in the town. whose extensive transactions and experience qualify them for assisting you? Such are to be found amongst the r Erndesmen, es well as the Merchants. The Town Commit oueiht wholly to be composed of such men ; but, comparatively speaking, how I.w there are of this character in the present 60(tyt it is notorious that the respectable part of the inhabitants hold themselves aloof from municipal affairs. That which ought to be considered nn honour, and which would be so if the Electors knew their real interest, is now despised and held in contempt. No man can refuse to serve as Town Councillor without subjecting himself to a heavy penalty. No man would refuse the office if it were conferred upon film as an honourable distinction. On Wednesday morning next Mr. ROBERTSON GLADSTONE will be nut in nomini,tion to represent this Ward in Council. Let us, the Electors, discard every other thought from our minds than that of the public good. Let those who have votes hasten to the poll to tender them in - favour of Mr. GLADSTONE, setting an example worthy of imitation fit all future occasions. Let us treat with contempt the degrading system of canvas sing, which has hitherto been too generally adopted by.all par ties; recollecting that the man who would buy us, with money or fair promises. will sell us on the first occasion it may suit his own interest to do so. _ 1 am, very respectfully, Gentlemen, Your faithful servant, WILLIAM EARLE. Abereromby-square, November 13th, 1847. TO THE ELECTORS OF GREAT GEORGE WARD. • GENTLEMEN", HAVING been waited upon by a deputation of influential Gentlemen interested in your Ward, request ing me to allow myself to be put in nomination as a Candidate for your Municipal Representation, I cheerfully accede to their request, and at once announce myself a Candidate for your suffrages. . . . As an owner and occupier of Property in the Ward, my interests are identified with your own ; and, with regard to my Political Principles, they are, I believe. well known to you; and, if you do me the honour of electing me, I trust I -shall never give yon occasio❑ to say either that your interests have been neglected, or that your confilence has been misplaced. I am, very respectfully, Gentlemen, Your-obedient servant, THOS. DOVER. 18, Water-street, Nov. 12, 1847. TO THE ELECTORS OF GREAT GEORGE WARD. GENTLEMEN, T Have been waited on by a highly-respectable 1 Deputation of Gentlemen, resident in the Ward, of both political parties, to request that I would allow myself to be Nom INATED as a CANDIDATE for the SEAT in the COUN CIL, become vacant by the appointment of Mr. Joseph Cooper as an Alderman of the Borough. 1 have acceeded to their request, and now announce myself as a Candidate for your suffrages at the coming Election. I doubt not that many others might have been found pos sessing greater ability and influence than myself, but I yield to none in my disposition to make myself useful to my neighbours and townsmen; and, having been a tradesman established among you for a considerable period—my prosperity and inter ests being identified with your own—l trust I may, without presumption, solicit your support. Although ready at all times to avow my principles, I do not think the Council Chamber should be the arena for political ilisnutes. The duties of the Council appear to me to consist in the preservation of the Corporation property, the judicious expen diture of its income, the making such arrangements as will factlitate and increase the business of the town, and promote the health and comfort of all its inhabitants. I have endeavoured for some time past, as one of the Com mittee of ManageMent of the Guardian Gas Company, to obtain for the Borough the great advantage of cheap light; the price now paid by consumers will show that the eftbrts of the Company have, to a great extent, been successful. As a mem ber of the Select Vestry, I have zealously endeavoured to per form my duty. - Should you return me to the Council, I would go there independent and uupledged. I would pay to the unties of the office my best attention, and should at all times be glad to re ceive such suggestions from my constituents as would enable me the more efficiently to perform its functions. I am, Gentlemen, Yours very respectfully, JOHN ROGERS. St. James'e•etreet, Liverpool, November it, 1847. Observe that the Signature of the proprietor, " G. C. Serjeant,” is written on the Government Stamp. QERJEANT'S LOTION, the only effectual Remedy against Rheumatism, Rheumatic Gout, Sciatica, and Lum bwro. Sold by the Proprietor, G.. C. SERJEANT, No. 7, Lo vell's-court, Paternoster-row, London; and by all Vendors of Medicine. Price 2s. 9d. per Bottle. The astonishing success which has crowned the application of this external Medicine in the most hopeless and deplorable cases, when the unhappy sufferer had despaired of ever gaining even the least relief, and this after the ablest advice and every other means had completely failed, most justly entitles it to the attention of the afflicted. This excellent Medicine, so universally esteemed, is unat tended with the least danger or inconvenience; hundreds have experienced its happy and salutary effects since it was first introduced; and such are the properties of this invaluable Specific that persons labouring under the most distressing Rheumatism, , Rbenmatic Gout, and Lumbago, and rendered thereby incapable of assisting themselves, have been relieved in a few hours. Amongst many which are being daily received are the follow mg testimonials : ,iforletes Hotel. Strand, IPth Attanst, 1846. 11,—I have hitherto had a prejudice against having recourse to advertised medicines, hut as I have for years been a ser,-,re sufferer from Lumbago, as welt as Sciatica, and having tried several of the most eminent Physicians of London and Paris, I was induced by a friend to make a trial of your liquid, called " Serjeant's Lotion." I think it in gratitude due to you to say, in less than an hour from ;the time I applied the Lotion, I felt the most pleasant and indescribable relief. The immediate effect was to produce a short but tranquil and most refreshing slumber, from which I awoke to enjoy that which was, from its novelty, the gc.7atest happiness=per,ect quiettide and freedom from pain. The number of poor souls that suffer ns I have is immense, and if the publication of this testimony can induce one to accept of the salvation you off - 3., I shall feel that I have not lived in vain.—With many thanks,_ I am yours, HENRI VI NEVE. 14, Brlatonf.place, IT'andßirorth-road, Oct. 26, 1844. P.rn,—l feel in dutybrr to acknowledge, that after suffer ing rtent,s pains from Sciatica, or severe Rheumatic aiThetion in the hip-joint, and being deprived of rest, I was persuaded to try your embrocation, and have the pleasure to say that after three applications I was restored to my usual health • and, al thougb two years have passed, I have no return of the disorder. —I this, Sir, gratefully yours. EDWARD NnYES. Sold by Penillebury, Thissell.street; Titherington, Oxford= Ntreet; I:WI - cart : It, Great George-street; Fisher, Bolit-street; Coupland, Parker-street; Gerrard, oldllall-streq; l'zirJanson, New Set:timid-road; Sectlantl-road • Sinr,v,c),), Scotland road oprpsite' St. - 3f art ins 31n rket ; ', oaf ; ; Britten, career of Mae-street 'and Haymarket; Smith, Grit Ilomer-,.meet; Cox, - Fox -st reel ; (Mare, It jeb or.ti ,1- row : Igliopten WaPier, I.ond , A , rand; tAir.rii - ,tian-street Wn - f"...tatf, Creat eokr:-./70.:;re ; Priakilev, 1.4. , rti-Attt e t NW:m.4We. Pri,fx 4 WayurtAe ROYAL BANK OF LIVERPOOL. PREFERENCE SHARES (to the extent of I per Cent.) of ..tlOO each, payable ern or before lUth January, 1848. PERSONS desirous of Subscribing for PREFER ENCE SHARES are requested to send their applications to the Bank, on or hefore SATURDAY, the 20th instant, as the Allotment to othPr than Shareholders will be made in the order of date, and the number of Shares are limited. - JOSIAS BOOKER, Chairman. Bank, Bth November, 1847• ROYAL BANK OF LIVERPOOL. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that a SPECIAL GENERAL MEETING of the PROPRIETORS will he held at the BANK, on MONDAY, the 29th day of November, instant, at Twelve o'clock at Noon, To receive the Report of the Committee and Directors, which will he presented to the Meeting, recommending he Re-opening of the Bank on Wednesday, the Ist (lay of December next. To take into consideration the alterations in the Deed of Set tlement of the Company, which will he submitted to the Pro prietors as necessary for their security in future. To take into consideration the Call of .elOO per Share made upon the Proprietors, and to determine upon arid confirm the acts of the Committee of shareholders and Directors in the recommendation of • Pr,feruno- Shares of .'lOO each, bearing me( est at t 7 per Cent.. in of the Call ; and on the redac tion •of the Original Sntros, from Shares of 41,000- -..t'sto paid up, to Shares of each—xloo paid rip. To receive the resignation of the old Directors, and to appoint Five Directors in their stead. JOHN HIGH FIELD, Chairman of the Directors. JOSIAS BOOKER, { Chairman of the Committee of Shareholders. • Liverpnol, Noreinbm• 13th, 1;47. p. S.—Deposit.rs and others suffering ireonvenience from the delay in I.e-opening the i':ank, inconsequence of the neee.- I.ary preliminary arrangement., may have their requirements answered by applying at the Bank in the mean time. THE LIVERPOOL BANKING COMPANY. TPII.OPIIIETORS are It EQUE.STED TO I TAKE NOTIrE, that the Directors have ordered a CALL of TWO POU DS per SH IRE upon each of the Shares of the Liverpool Banking Company. payable at the Bank, in South Castle-street, on or before the 20th December proximo. Anti, further, that a GENERA!. 111EF.TING of the PRO. PR I ETORS 'be he'd at the Clarendon-rooms. in South John-street. Liverpool, on TITESDAY, 30th November instant, ,at One o'clock. By order of the Directors. WILLIAM WILSON, Manager. LIVERPOOL SUNDAY SCHOOL INSTITUTE. rinIIE CLASS for the STUDY of CONGREGA. 1 TI , NAL P-ALMODY rtss.Mll,!e sin Fembroke Chapel every TUESDAY EVISX /NG, at e- pn st Seven o'clock. Tickets may be obtained at eh. Institute. N.l3.—The institute is open daily from g n.m. to 10 p.m. GEO. LurrLE, lion. Sec. LIVERPCOL AUXILIARY SOCIETY FOR PRO MOTING CHRISTIANITY AMONGST 'I HE JEWS. PATRON. THE RIGHT REVERENT!) THE LORD BISHOP OF el-JESTER.. rpHE TWENTY-EIGHTH ANNIVERSARY of this Anxiliary will be held (DX) in the CONCERT-HALL, LORD NELSON-STREF,T, on NloxnAv PVIe.NING next, the Vmd instant, at tialf-past Six o'clock: the Rev. Hunn M'NETLE, n.. ('anon of Chester in the Chair. The nsn'al BREA [(FAST will he held at th- ADELNIT at Half past Eieht O'CIOCk on TUESDAY PNI NO and in the Evening the ANNUAL MEETING. in the School-room at Seafort h. The reputation will consist of the Rev. T. R. Ittags. Rector Ketshall, Herts. Anthor of " E'ements of Prophetical Interpretation," "'[lie Christian State." &c., F.T.C.C. • Rev. W. TILSON MARSH, A.M., Minister of All Saints', Rath, Chap lain to the M:'st Noh'e the \largt►is of Cho'mondely, 8:c ; Rev. A. H. STOGDON. Secretary to the Parent Society: and the Rev. ANTHONY THOMAS, A.M., Association Secretary for the North- Western District. On WEDNESDAY EVENING, the 24th instant, a SERMON will he Preached in ST. MICHAEL'S CHURCH, by the Rev T. It. Mutts, A.M. Service to commence at Seven o'clock; after which there will he a Collection. The Names of the Preachers in the several Churches will be given in the Handbills. The List of Sermons and Collections may be had on applica tion at Mr. PERRIS'S. Tickets of Admission to the PUBLIC MEETING, in the CON CERT HALL. 'may he had on applcat ion to Mr. PER RI s, Church street. on THURSDAY and FRIDAY next, the 18th and 19th instant, between the hours of Ten and Four. LIVERPOOL PHILHARMONIC SOCIETY. "It/1 EMBERS and SUBSCRIBERS are hereby in- CONCERT, for the Sm.') 1F47, in formed, that the FOURTH GRAM) FULL. DRESS will take place, at the Lecture Dad of the Cotiegiate Institution, on MONDAY EVENING, the 22d instant., PRINCIPAL VOCAL PERFORMERS : Miss SABILLA NOVELLO, Miss DOLBY, Signor Al ARRAS, and Mr. J. A. NOVELL°. A limited number of Extra Tickets, at Seven Shillings each, (transfera.de to Ladies and Strangers,) may he had on applica tion at the Offices of the Society, Exchange-court, Exchange street East. By order, WM. SUDLOW, Hon. Sec. Commit' ee-room, 9th Noy - ember, 18.4. The SIXTH and LAST UNDRESS CONCERT, for the Sea son WEI take place on MONDAY EVENING, the 20th Decemb , r next, when will be performed (for the first time in Liverpool) 11Iendeissohn's Oratorio •' ELIJAH," and for which occasion the Committee have secured the services of Mr. LOCKET. HYAM'S READY-MADE CLOTHING ESTABLISHMENT, LORD-STREET. MR. fIOPE AND MR. FEAR. Mr. Fear bung; down his head, He seemed to be in hopeless dread, - "Bad limes, hod times," he sigh'd alas! For every rank and every class ; And as he gave his feelings scone, There came behind him " Mr. Hope ;" "'Good morning, Mr. Fear," said he, "You lo sk as wretched as can be; Come, bustle tip, instead of whincs Prepare to meet the pressing times; Let all unite. and then, my friend. The times will soon begin to mend." Whv look, my friend. at siams's .shop, Their efforts ne'er a moment stop; Just take a glance, and there behold The wonders that they now unfold; Their mighty piles—their winter choice— Will make the hearts of all rejoice, Whilst prices suited to the times, Are marked on all their new designs. MITE Public of Liverpool and the surrounding dis tricts should evail themselves of the first opPortnirity of inspecting this costly and monster stock of clothing:. &c. To attempt 'to enter into any description of the multipticity of garments here concentrated in one Establishment would be perfectly impracticable; in fact, it would take up too much snare, and occupy too much of the time of our friends. Under those circumstances the Proprietors of the PanteChnetheen must simply content themselves with stating. that everything can now be obtained in the shape of Clothing, Hats, Caps, and Hosiery. thereby not only saving the inconvenience and trouble of going from place to place, but, likewise, they are-offered at terms so exceedingly moderate that the parties patronizing this emporium of usefulness must feel a decree of satisfaction commensurated with an Establishment designed to meet the wants and the wishes of an increasing population such as Lancashire. TO THE PUELTC who have not experienced the aftantages of purchasing ITYAM'S CHEAP AND FASHIONABLE READY MADE CLOTHING they put the following Questions and Answers: Where can a good Serviceable DRESS COAT be bought for ISs.? Answer, at HYAM'S ! Where can .a Good Serviceable SURTOUT be bought for 258. Answer, at—TIYAM'S ! Where can Handsome SHOOTING COATS be bought for 126. M.? Answer. at—HYAM'S! Where can a Handsome Pair of Black Cloth Tanusarts be bought for 10s. Gd. ? Answer, at—IIYAAP:=.! where can a beautifully-made Black Cloth VEST he boncrlit for ss. Cd.? Answer, a t—IIYA 'S I Where can a Rich Black Satin VEST be botte•ht for Os. 6d. ? Answer, at—H YAM'S I Where can a Silk Velvet Vest be bought for los.? Answer, at—H YAM'S Where can strong Winter Tweed TaorsEns be bought for 6s. 6d. Answer, at—HYAM'S! Where can Prime Buckshin TROUSERS be bought for Bs. Gd.? Answer, at-11YAM'S 1 Where can good warm Winter GREAT COATS be bonght for lis. Gd.? Answer, at—IIYAM'S ! Where can strong Chesterfield WRAPPERS be bought for 15s. ? Answer, at—HYAM'S Where can a handsome and gentlemanly ALBERT COAT he bought for 20s. ? Answer. at—HYAM'S ! Where is BOYS' CLOTHING almost GIVEN Away? Answer. at—HYAM'S IN - here do the MECHANICS all dock to lmy their Clothing'? Answer, at-11YAM'S I II YAM'S CHEAP AND VERY LARGE READY-MADE CLOTHING ESTABLISHMENT, LORD-STREET, LIVERPOOL. T HE GREATEST CURES OF ANY MEDICINE IN THE GLOBE. HOLLOWAY'S OINTMENT. AMPUTATION OF TWO LEGS PREVENTEn . ' Extract of a Letter dated Roscommon February 19th, 1847, from the highly-respectable Proprietor of the Roscommon Journal. Sir,—Mr. Ryan, the well:known proprietor of the hotel next door to me. had two very bad legs, one with child ulcers on it, the other with firer, they were in such a fearful state that the effluvia from them was very great. Some time since he made a journey to Dublin for the purpose of consulting some of the most eminent professional men, but returned home to his fa mily with the choice of either one of two alternatives—to have both legs amputated, or die!—On,his way home he met a gen tleman in the coach who recommended the use of Holloway's Pills and Ointment, which he had recourse to, and was per fectly cured by their means alone. . (Signed) • CHARLES TULLY, Editor and Proprietor of the Ro.vcomonon Journal. To Professor Holloway. A CURE OF A DREADFUL NI)A DANGEROUS CASE OF ERYSIP In the following remarkable case the lady had been both deaf and dumb from the virulence of Die complaint. Feb/wary 19/h, 1847. Mrs. Gibbons, of Tivoli-place. Cheltenham, WAS for two years .SO dreadfully afflicted with Erysipelas that she became (how ever extraordinary it may appear) both blind end deaf, from. the severity of thidisease, and doringthe whole : of the time she was attended by several of the most eminent medical men in Cheltenham, without receiving any benefit whatever, and, as last resource, she_tried Holloway e and Ointment, which in two months perfectly cured the dreadful complaint, and like wise restored her to health. ar;- Mrs. Stnyle, the very respectable lendlady of the New market Inn, Cheltenham, can bear witness to ;his cure. It can also be authenticated at the Stationers, No. 10, Arcade, High street, i i •e m e n t, u ( r 7l . 7. , • In all Disea , s the Slain, Bad legs, Otd Wounds and Ul. cers, Bad Pfa , ., Nilvem,Stoney and Ulcaratfid.Cancers-., in cases or ' ; Pills. in al: the:Orme r,a7bt to b e us ,., „ ; raent ;as by his tm , .ans' cures will he effected W itTentercertninfy.anrl in half the time that it would require by using the Ointment alone. The Ointment is proved to be a.ctn remedy for the bite of . Ilinschetters, Sand-th,s,.Chie.m6ct. Yaws, and Coco bay, and ei Skin Ms. eases couunon to the Er. , “ and iVeA ant other ti,pical climates, liut-os; s e nw, Chap!red' Hands . and Lire, also miaow, and Fort w i l l 1,, ii,l,iledlately cured by the of the Ointment. Sold by the Proprietor, 22-t t Strand, (near Temple Bar,) Lon don ; nut by all respectabie Vendors of i'at;;M: Medicines tbrougl;eat th e World, in Pats knvl Recces, at Is. 4s, c 14., s.. 2'5., and S:la. each. `f here is a very Jon. it;, o , r !: , r, - <n' sites. • U e :;:r ' t'ev,... of ratitnate are o'fry.6.l to each Vol and tiv%. • LIVERPOOL ACADEMY, 1847. THE EXHIBITION of the WORKS of MODERN 1 ARM STS is NOW OPEN, at the Rooms of the Academy, Old !'osto!lice-place, Church-street. Admis,ion : One Shifling. Catalogues., Sixpence. Children tinder twelve years of n,ze Ha!f-price. Season Tickets : Gen tlemen's. hive ; Ladies', Chree and Sixpence ; Juvenile Tickets. Two and Sixpence. Season Tickets, for Night only, Two and :•:ix)wtice. Open from Ten in the Morning until dusk, and by Gas-light from Seven to Ten, every evening except :_'a turday. WM. GAWIN HERDMAN, Secretary. NEW AND SPLENDID ADDITIONS TO GROVES'S EXHIBITION, 50, CHURCILSTREET. A NEW SCRIPTURE PIECE, representing the D:•plrture of the Children of ISRAEL PROM EGYPT; b^antiful RporeFentation of the Town of Zurich ; the Vocal Performatwes of MT4. GrOP.GF. VAILEY; the Invisib7e l ady; Wax Model of the (lead of the late Daniel O'Coni.ell ; G•cvanie It:wet-NJ ; beautiful Comoorarna ; t 1.1 STORM! NO OF :4:IZINGAPATAM. The ll° v Land on Monday, Wednesday, and Friday. The Exl'iliition con - nue - met% each Day at Twelve and Two; and Evening at Six, Seven, Eight, and Sine. From 2irass, Sixpence; 'lack S , ats, Threepence. LA 7 EST FOREIGN AND COLONIAL. LATEST. NEWS FROM AMERICA. A RRIVAL OF THE CAMBRIA. The royal mail steam ship Cambria, Captain Judkins, (-Alm- no the river last night at five o'clock, with dates from New York to the 30th ult. inclusive. She left Bos ton on the Ist, and Halifax on the 4th instant, at half past two, n,m., and brings a week's later intelligence than that received by the French steamer announced elsewhere. The Cambria has experienced rather heavy weather during the run home, but has, notwithstanding, made a eplerelid eassace. She was kept back fora couple of days by strong easterly winds, hut for the last four or five days of the voyage she had fresh breezes from the westward which brought her at a smart rate up to port. The stock market at. New York continued very much unsettled : prices fluctuated a fraction from day to day, and the operations did not show any great activity in the market. All classes were anxiously awaiting the arrival of the FrenCh steam ship Philadelphia, from Cherbourg, which had been out twenty days, and until her arrival no mater 7 al change was expected. The demand for sterling exehanees was very active on the 29th ult., but the amount ofl!ills on the market of undoubted character was sn limited that the demand was by .no means satisfied. The market was abundantly supplied with second and third rate hills, but. those wishing to remit had not suffi cient confidence in them. Canada and West India bank bills were offered at, nine and nine-and-a-half per cent. premium.- Prime bills on London were quoted at 9 to 91 per cent. premium : on Paris, sf. 231 to sf. 221; Amster dam, 40.1 to 401. The advices from Europe had tended to unsettle commercial classes, and partially to destroy con tidenee, but.the suspension of the house of Prime, Ward, and Co. haul been the only disaster of consequence. The assets of that house being to a very great extent in the hands of parties in this country, not more than five to ten cents on the dollar would he paid to the creditors in America. Ij was estimated that there were sufficient funds in the. treasury to carry on the war until April next, which was a more gratifying state of things than was an ticipated.. It had mot been determined on what method would he resorted to to raise more money, but it was the general opinion that another issue of treasury notes would be the most feasible plan. The suspension of Reid, Irving, and Co. had caused some anxiety about the Bank of Charleston, bUt it had passed away, as the sum of £3,675 comprised the extent of the implication of the bank with that firm. Advices from Vera Cruz to the 22nd ultimo had been received. They do not alter to any great extent the pre vious posture of affairs in Mexico. There had been no arrivals from the city of Mexico, or from Puebla, but there were a thousand contradictory rumours. No ap prehension was felt for General Lane's command, as it was believed that he would enter Puebla without difficulty. The ship Monterey had arrived at Vera Cruz from New York, with marines. General Patterson bad not left Vera Cruz for the capital, but was expected to start within the. week. The Mexican Congress was about to assemble at Queretaro, and the administration was made up of those who bad advocated peace from the beginning, and the majority of the members of Congress who are expected to meet at Queretaro are presumed to be simi larly disposed. The only actual official despatches received from General Scott were dated the 4th of June last, and since that time not a line has been received from him. He had issued an official order that undoubted information had been received that an extensive conspiracy was on foot to surprise, by means of an insurrection, the Ameri can guards and quarters, and to murder their officers and men. • On the 27th, Santa Anna attacked the American Works at Puebla. The firing was continued for two days by both parties. On the Ist Oct. Santa Anna sallied out with 2000 cavalry, &c., to attack the American trains. He reached Perote on ie 4th, and soon after all his men excepting about 130 deserted him, accusing him of inca pacity. A report prevailed at Vera Cruz that tie Texan Rangers, sent out to attack the guerillas, had nearly all been got off. Four thousand Americans, with a heavy train, were about to leave Vera Cruz for the South. Rumor said that Gen. Patterson would march against a new State of Mexico, not yet invaded. All was quiet at the National Bridge. The Legislature of the department at Vera Cruz assembled at Huntascalca on the 27th. The Arco iris says that Herrera had assembled 10,000 men of the National Guards at Queretaro. .• It was confidently stated, that should all things go on as at present, the American President in his annual message will recommend to Congress to prosecute the war as long as there shall be a show of resistance on the part of the Mexicans. Major Twiggs was atnoagst the killed at the city of Mexico. The packet-ship Zurich, which left Havre Oct. sth, arrived at New York on the 30th. She passed the French steam-ship Philadelphia, which it was thought had put into Halifax for coals. The Zurich was making eleven miles under sail, and the Philadelphia steaming, -without sails, apparently going 7 miles, when the Zurich saw her. Theßench of Bishops of the American Episcopal Church, having under consideration the letter of Bishop Onder donk, complaining of injustice, &c.. have reaffirmed the sentence, or expressed their approbation of it, 17 to 6. They have also given .Bishop 0. leave to withdraw his letter, with a pretty . distinct opinion that there is no 1 prospect at all of his restoration. Bishop Chase, of New Hampshire, did not vote, and Bishops Potter of Penn., I and Smith of Kentucky. were absent. I Thursday, the 25th November, had been appointed a thanksgiving day in a great many of the States. The packet-ship Constitution, for this port, had about 100,000 dollars in gold, and the Garrick, also for this port, had about the same amount. A dreadful railway accident had occurred at South Rovalston, on the Vermont and Massachusetts railroad, by the falling of a bridge whilst a train passed over. Five persons were killed and a number seriously injured. It was generally rumoured and believed that General Armstrong, U.S. Consul at Liverpool, had resigned his office; but the Nashville Union contradicted the report. The Immigration Commissioners reported that 94 ves sels had landed in the province of New Brunswick during the season, with 15,269 passengers. The deaths at sea on board these 1-csels were 662. A St. John (N. B.) paper of the 27th ult. gives an ac count of a ,sliip . being picked up at sea a few days' sail from St. John,—the ship Java, of 400 tons burthen,— which vessel bad sailed from St. John on the 21st for Liverpool, with a cargo of deals, under the command of Captain. Wright. She was perfectly tight and in good order when picked up, but no one was on board. There had been no storm since she left port. She was formerly a whaling vessel.—The ship Neptunus, Capt. Robinson, from Liverpool for .St. John, N. 13., with a cargo of salt, coal, and merchandise, struck on the N.W. Ledge, Briar Island, 2211 ult., and sank in a few hours. Vessel insured for £6,000. Crew saved. Some celebrated blood horses and English sheep, imported by Mr. M`Monegle, for the improvement of - the breed of the provinces, were on board. . The yellow fever had ceased at New Orleans as an epidemic. Texas papers to the 16th of October state that the yellow fever prevailed at Galveston. The Bnbjed of dividing the country into two states was greatly agi:ating the public of Texas. . We publieh`Below the ,coramercial. accounts . by this arrival. With respect to the prospeetS of the probable extent of the (*ton .erop now comieg to market, the New York circular of Jr.. T. J. Stewart, prepared for transmission by the Carr i hrhi, says,—"We are net yet in receipt of any FA - To.lu of a~ ft•ost sufgeiently severe to check its vegetation, whialt has-been looked for ere this with inuch confAnce by those who have operated on the belief of a t c l i el ) :e Hi a ) p d2 ie r at ' e t le t){ a ig)aoloeisle,:ime:t:::111-11dislill:Itat11eleii,:poalci:Ii!t-oi mittli,letalhtetnuen°toia:-fiee-rt entirely relinqaished ; and lately, Operations have been made hefe on t he.Leticf of its reaching 2,200,1)eq0 hales. It is evident that in the preeeet eensitive state of the public mind, - there, is a widely estamate the preduc:teen, lohig Fight entirely of the tarary injuries it has revived .during the.sulson of its growth.' On the same sulje . et. time eireelar of :Messrs. Lewin and Wright says, " public opinion lire and et. the south zip- P ", 11. ' - ' - tol "av c " '' (4 , ll cil upon the crap of about 2.' - 00.0t)0 oar-e.v Vv view the extent of the production, lit3W, as a inatter of mei. less Img.irtanee Ali.se we did six weeks ago, and are of opinion that the demand and not the supple will decide the question of price for some time to come. Planters, however, are ranch more likely to hold hack that crop this year than usual, in case of very low prices from their increased prosperity and pecuniary ability to do so." The Barbados.? Globe learns upon reliable authority that slavery is soon to be abolished in the Danish and Dutck West !tidies. NEw YORK, Ocr. 30.—Tho sales of Cotton for the wok end ing last evenine amounted to 9,900 boles, inending 5.750 Upland and Florida and 4,150 I%lolTe and New tirlea s. The arrivals* for the same period were 3,512 bales. We reduce our quota tions during the last three day, on an average two cents per lb. The movements of this staple in the United r , tates to the latest dates for three seasons, compare as follows : 5 , MOVEMENTS OF COTTON IN THE UNITED STATES, Ihif et. Receipts at ports of the U. S. since Kept. 1, 1517....109,370 •' '" same perintl !nst - year ....101,419 - CC CC " year before .... 201,785 Exports from U. S. since Sep. 1. 1547 97,616 ~, • ,g same period hist year 42,791 41 CC " year b •lere The receipts at this port since the Ist inst:mt, have bees • 11,000 bales; experts, 22,000: • t, hell by dinners, 13,000; on specie:salon, 2000; stock in city, 35.i:tin; mi,ount on sale, 15,000. .- The closing quotations in this matte , w , ‘.1.-, as annexed:— , LIVERPOOL CLASNIFIEI I lON. New Orleans. Upland:. Floriila. Peb. .5- Tex. none. ione. none. • 8 to izi 8 to Pi 8/ to 8/ S 2 to $ ' Pi to 8i 84 to tif fi to, 9 8/ to 9 Fi to p O/ 94 to 9/ 94 to VII 94 to 91 to 91 9i to 9/ 9to 9/ 9/ to 10 none. 0-X to 10 101 “3! it • none. 104 10 11, none. none. none. Inferior i Irdinary Middlinz Good Middling Middling fair Fair Fully fair Good fair Fine NEW YORK FLOM( MArKET, OCT. 31.—The flour market continues firm, and there is a good demand for tde Eastward, in addition to that for home in , e. We quote Oswego at 6,50 dots. to 6,56.1 dots.; good brands of Ce,es,e 6,6'2i do's., and Genesee at 6,62 f dots. for coil - anon, Situ 6.7.1 do's. for rather better brands. In Ipirbern there are some sates making for the West Indies at 6,6:3 do's. to f 75 dots. for Georgetown, Voward-street and Eete, - slun - g. Wheat is in good request. but the receipts are uncommonly limited. We onote Genesee at 1,48 do's. to 1,50 dots. ; Ohio rr d aid mixed 7,35 do:s. to 1,4 b. dolts. Rye is scarce and worth 02 cents. Corn is in good de mand at 76 for mixed and 77 to 78 cents, for yellow. Oats are not brisk at 48 to 49 cents The sales of ta:low this week sum - up about 100.000 ponnls, all for home us and export to Canada. at 10 cents. er pound, cash. NEW ORLEANS, OCT. 3*>.--4',o(toll.—ales of 500 bales were made without change in pries. 'I lie market was steady. Stock on Irma about 66,000 bees. Flour.—The market was dull at- Si. 75c. for Ohio and Illinois brands, and .S 5 ' 4 .t. Innis city mills. Fates were light. Outs were dull at 37c. There was little grain offering, and sales of corn and wheat were small, without change in pries. SPgar and mOisses coroiane i dull, and sales were chiefly confined to retail sales. (TO( isions in active, and pork selltng in a small way at previous prices. Ster ling exchange 5+ to 6c.; sight bills on New York I to 14 dis count; Treasury notes par. Freights steady. BALTIMORE, OCT. 99. P.M.—FLo7a.--The arrival for Howard-street continued steady, and sales of 800 bids. were male at ..‘l6 124; wheat was firm at s*l 33 for Maryland red, to 31 32, at which 2.000 bushels were so!d. torn was firm at 6'c. to CBc. for fixed, and 70c. for Maryland yellow; whiskey was firm at Sc.' to 31c., with moderate sales. No chance of monnait in p ovisions. Freights remain the same. Weather fine, cool, and clear. CHARLESTON, Oct. 23.—Puring the lest two days only 9 20 bales have been sold at prices ranging from 9fr to NI cents, which show a decline on the sale of Wednesday of ahem it to lc: the transactions, however, have been too• limited to estab lish prices, and the future must determine what effect these ac counts will have on our market, and we erase all quotations. Rice—A fair inquiry, and prices hive advanced. Freights—The rate of Liverpool has declined to d foz• cotton in square bags; Havre Id. Very little coron or rice offering f.r New York. Nominally 50c for the former, and 37 is for the latter. Boston, :lc for cotton, no rice offering. SAVANNAH, OCT. 23.—Cotton—The sales of the week are 400 bales. The dullness noticed in oar last review has continued during the present week. 1-101ers have shown some disposi tion to relax in prices, and the salts have been at to decline on the priers of last week. We quote mildling 9to 94, mid dling fair, 94, fair to fully fair, 91 to 10. Rice-1 he demand has been active throughout the week, and the sales reach 1372 casks. The prices paid are about c. under the quotations of the week previous. The srel,, U ni ,, ket is rapidly increasing. THE CAMBRIA.—LISL ot pa-,sengers from Boston and Halifax to Liverpool, Ist November. IB47.—From Boston— Lord Alex. Russell, lady, and two servants; Mr. Morratt and lady, Mr. Shimin, lady, and maid ; Mr. J. A. Sum ner, lady, child, and nurse; Mr. J. Cameron. lady, and child ; Mr. E. B. Bigelow and lady, Miss Bigelow, Mrs. A. A. Heans, Mrs. Jerome and child, Mrs. Boultbee, Mrs. Putnam, Mrs. J. Watson, Rev. Jabez Burns, D.D., - Rev. L. Goadley, Messrs. A. D. Fenton, A. A. Ritchie, T. Weddingen, M. Kelly, E. Valentine. Grace, J. Clews, C. Hooman Brockleman, J. H. Lord, J. Pender, J. C. Johnston, T. H. Storey, J. Amory, Quinne, B. Harris, C. A. Roberts, M. Jackson, J. Grice, E. Stone, H. G. Wolcott, John Marston. E. L. Daven port, James Broom, L. M. Stephens, S. Burgel, M. Knowles, R. ibbotson, M. Bates, J. C. Connally, J. Curgan, D. Maitland, S. S. Lynde, Robert Kell, P. St. John Mildmay, S. A. Cochran, S. R. Spaulding, M. Torrence, C. Caroni, James .Burns, Jos:yph Wilson, E. Barstall Scharff, M. St. Loerger.--From Ilalifax—Judge Bliss, lady, and family; M. L. Bliss, Miss Robinson, Rev. W. Gilchri , t, Mr. James Alexander, Mr. J. D. W. Spurr, Mr. Lee, Mr. P. Rogan, Mr. James Martin, Mr. James Mathews. FRANCE.—The accidental discharge of the pistol of one of the servants of an officer on the King's staff, just as his Majesty had, on Thursday evening, reached the Paris ter minus of the Corbeil railroad, on his return from Fontaine bleau, occasioned considerable sensation in the French capital. We are assured, however, that the king felt sa th.fied that the affair had been purely accidental. SWITZERLAND.—The latest news leaves little doubt of the commencement of hostilities on Thursday last, the 11th instant, when, in all probability, Friburg would have been captured by the Radicals. Still the offer of media tion by Great Britain might, it was deemed possible (but we do not share in this hope), arrest the civil war. SPAlN.—Since the royal reconciliation, a remarkable silence has been preserved by the Madrid papers upon the subject. Once or twice.it was mentioned that the queen walked from one part of the palace to another, leaning on the king's arm. But beyond this very unequivocal evi dence of mutual felicity, we do not remember any other symptom of it, except the fact that his Majesty is per mitted to occupy his own apartments instead of being re quired to share those of his illustrious consort. The pointing Gazett e heAlarqui i s ns d t e an iv t ii p ra u fl b o l l i .l les a s l pres r id oLal t decree, ofthe ap- Se nate, Vice-Presidents an _ pre d the sid oo t D s o u f k et that de G t assoermabnit assembly. the B Prince ya second 'l d n:n c l re o n e, t G h e e nra u l e e R n oos acceptedSpain iaatn t oh Lisbon, froersai r n anda resignation o in n i o s et f edr A a s l 0 . fh sco successor uemezcmed Commerce sr eo l la Torre Ay lion, Envoy Extraordinary and Minist er Pleni potentiaryand Public Instruction. The Queen being anxious to give Lieutenant-General Fernandez de Cordova "a proof of her royal esteem, and of her appreciation of his ser vices and loyalty," had conferred on him the Grand Cross of the Royal and Noble Order of Charles 111. S ECON E 161\ T Standard-office, Two o'clock, p.m. LIVERPOOL CORN EXCHANGE—THIs DAY. Including all descriptions of British and foreign produce, the arrivals into this port since Tuesday last are but moderate in amount, as will be observed on reference to the particulars be low ; the exports, the transit into the interior, awl oar local consumption, still outweighing the supplies inward. - Although there was a good ilttendance of country millers at this morning's market, the demand for Wheat was moderate only, and in most cases a decline of 2d. per 70ib. from the rates of this day week was submitted to; except for very choice qualities of Foreign, which maintained' ate prices. Flour was taken rather less freely, but remained unaltered in Barley and Malt were in request, on the full terms last noted. Beans and Pease, upon retail demand, were steady in value. Oats in fair request, at the, full prices of Tuesday last: Oat meal Is. per load dearer. Indian Corn 25., Indian Meal week. ki. dearer than on this day - x ...., ... , , 4 ":. 1 r: > ...4 4 .. i tn. On, q ..... .... P 0 et I i- ''"Z 13 S t2 t. T;5 .1. m•-- „, 5 .-. 4 y =''T .1 •-•. x .,... ..... tr•l —9,.... ct , N G I -.= 7- ..5 7-a! 2.79 Fl. ?.1,,i,,,z. .1 ~.. 1 r ... ., ,,. 2. z cr2 0 0 -•-; ‘-'• o El. tr.: m =AV, 2 'a'• - $ ~, . `-', r ~.,•;.' c .. .. , e.; (.. I . v 4 ..• 7.:* ..„,... • :2•. , c (4. , ° "'"' 7` i, -,. 0, r- - -!* ' . 'F • c., . .c. c - = itl• :-` I E - ;* c • 1 I ....„---i ..... 7, g •• . -.. g '-' 2 i F 0 .. • 42 pr ~. .14 ''. • i I 0 , I ... M. • : .Y. 13 t., , - : i* : ti : ::: C. 4. • .1 an • C. 7, • CA • CI .. , . .. .._ 0. • N• co- • ocd, . 4,4, .. I • ti c 8 • • • • • • : . .. 2 - : : .• .-- i n :.. : : . . . -• 7 - 1,, ~ . .•-••• ; F 4.., - n , "— a w r,c)r r. ~. ~. . . . gc.,, E 2 ' .4 .2' . ,„; •• •• 1 ...." - : I • 4 • ..... _ . . • •• • i. 3 . ~,-. : : .... ~ ,or, , t* • •-ii . • • • ‘. • :: :: 1— g ...• :* I ' • 21.:5 i:. : ~ ~..,. . • .4 .17 , p: 3 0.,. : : : : :: I ..:„......4. :: : I:. ::. : : : : ,t,• . ..rg, " • . " 1. - i • • Di• .+• • I : • • • • .• • CI 5 ; ~,, : : i: e : c t , : : .. : 77, ng Z = • • • • • : :! 1 t •• • • •• • • '•I, 0 R % CI : 1 ''''•• :1; .: 's ',. .: :":• •••• . : • :i.:-4 : • :. it' 'is :: Z . , .: - . • , . I 1 i : : t 1: : I` -'3. 1. • 8 1 : : : ''... . c. . - --- z 1 . • • • • • • • • • - ~,S: , .: : : !`), : ti, a Z,..,,• .., .. . 4, . . 7. ... i . t ., tA ...-; ...., • .71, •••• • • " . '..1 ":3 /1 • • , I , , , ;,.. t c • • ••1: : I : : 1: : : _' ? • • I PI ~..9 ts , • • c•-•• .. - P . • : , . I :3 : : .: • • r.) 4- Et., . I : : • a __l _ 1 , - - i 1 • 1 7, . . •: 1 : : . : : 1 . - •• : : ...,,, 1 I. ~.-: ~. : ,• •: . • -- • P_. _ ...—: H I: : : : I Z:"; zi • I ii: :• • • L. 6 I 4: I • o , - 0 --- I - r- 0".. 7, • I .. . .... . .. . 0 ':1 : : I :1. 7 1 : : •,t, Ed: F 2 ::,. g : 4 , til LI : 1 1 ::e ~ • - CS k I . I . 7 . k.. • • •• ' • E