The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1850-03-19 00:00:00

web It me balto by 2turtion. felon. at * I HAR RIS, -------------------- sp ori receireBpid the PunllY ).4/IK, $l.- i s i e a u T t ld E5.,,,,,,, E AA -CTIONTEER, APPRAISER HOUSE their handeT, begs most respectfully ' to thank 'CH• and Tl 4vl tbe karti e q at at large for the liberal support he c. ,the on 440 tea itt , n R ooms ~n s since he opened those spacious and ~rlloyi-he Fxri,,iO BEET' littiv Eb 0-4. Church -street, and also to Info_r_rp_thp#,, Ilusiness to Nos 10 D FURS' T oei 4 0 ,,1'0ur D oe 's and 12, BAsl,it,i'f hurch street and . °ppm. d Bed ~o d i pt edf a C on) t ni fro m c ble fl i , Ro geW y to,r male. House House, the P c e o f the left i,set tin t ' 4 Bine s al e s * Pe therefor r e eni r s u e s s ts btebly? ,te the elegantly t, by punc get of , ill 4 °lents 4, ombined,With economir .1 cht . irges and ied with a - 0 0, ' . h ave la ; f a i l t0 4 :11 af,,, , t „_-,---unts committ, d to his charge, an Ott° poi. ii of Lire : , s e c, i i ti l,i,rite a continuan, - e of those favours •. • ' a e i s , i 's, to c , r res citl 4 41 4ti oil rooi „Mil, bestowed - - •teh Brusse ls ef loi„ v, e ,With 4 f Probate 'Neighbour' pon him by the inhabi hood. . te, modern ll°s 16" ' 4 td v ra cy i n Duty ,- nd ,, 40, 41, :ne ed up i d ,1 1(3 , ~: tno, s i tt ) od n e a la l t ck i : nds of Property , arv ecl; I :•!:, ° trg r e tT'44t if,,„,. ~1 1 ;e s ' that are intended for Positive • richl9l'. n y 1),1 , ' f ~• ~0 ; , ired. , ame Dini bori , L) , irerp o , t At, 10 and 12, Barnett -street, 1 'r Set of s ols .cp,,,,_ , arch 14, 1850. '' • 5 Drii 1 uttqt,-, irtaln , o d I S'k ----------------------________ 1111, ' LE.R n ,„ d Bookcases ~. Vit'.RlS _Y"mS_lO & 12, BASNETT-STREET. f .I:;l lti tlit c ,4 l:i.ky n " 1 1 SELL by AUCTION, on P ost, Cgml::en ..zott),.l.!bpaci._,ext, the 20th instant, commencing at .• , got itr4 'l, 1 4111Eril '' , l' an excellent am. ' ber- i , , a% p. RIM* ex and choice selection of rted Cba n) 0 , ) 1 , t ,.. ,04, ttint, 2 , RE, &c., Feather Beds, Shop Chan : le Gla ss :ers , 14 111,r 4 lli til leli ' "`c• removed • Tab 0 , pro hi lit li ;It te s t e r ee °f aale: witlo from Hill-sreet for the tests 1 5, f ` WIN 1 ,1r . i, 0, .., yre nch an dit c r a eserv edsteads with and uss o s Cafr e : g itiLt!)l.4,o4,l,,!'aillasses, B zc , ._ Fea mp B Beds, Bolsters, and ;ht -day ..-r'P ri , • `q . p i„ Cl 4 l'h ; T4i,nd other Toile abler, with Washstands, bii i i,q•at, r t 'iT, k e. s'E Glasses, tuber Ware, Carpets, Cane , * e l l B, ()hi t'sx / , ' 8I lit ln klciN e a t itE . it ei,,,Sof' , I. °o, RE consist of handsome Mahogany, tt',' i ati,i'.'!ar, eo es, Card Tables, some excellent and R I Atli 8 , and Chairs to match. covered in kJOt" a re , d • - , 0 ,14 4 , , With Hair. handsome Dinner set of fki, c 4oq in B ur l i s Glass quart and Pint Decanters, l k leti l ;., etes, Cottage Gold Frames, Ditto in Rose.- % rip -, 'fri th Sidboarda, Carpets, Hearth ai1. '414 1. 1 k a ca • -er L-21%„•belattai assortment of Kitchen Requisites, a k -'4t,,11.!, T• Pl Roll' Requisites, 11 1* e toh, ‘i , cl,, tl. _ fh ee ~.yi a in ate . mg Mats, ac , 1i t 1 . °,11,-,‘"::4`i4 its ~1 2 xtures, Sheepskin Door M, and ''' , 1• 9 ,,,1at ' 1 1:i b x inention. 19th instant,and ter , 4,. , k it ; h o . 1 (Tuesday,) the ' a ^- 844 , 1 10 and 12, Barnett-street, Liverpool. y Utensils'a.V..lll thorn at' SIP PI Mr t , ~.0 C t Eleven„.‘ , , t eo i , south, .0, 0 ,4 FußNl A 'fi' o ep forte, all- Bedsteads, nd L:11V 0 1 3 10'6i, sses, Cbi ,ets, the u Utensils. ie 21st ill5ll, CH, or On LET. MENTA it OP lerreir Ve , Oice SO d lle? e, %Ole' w c;t i ewe d one'i,'. VER IZ°°c,, Nleren o'Clo Tic man, !l ie ; BOOK' , pill st whir l ? let ke and Litt ire loo Dictiona7;:ntii , ell' s Geo g vo r i p (sake. A t! Black's eis. xleY 1 ` 1.4)v e 4 I'rg per, ulle—r 'i on ,ot of St a rt VS-It o °, 23d r next, t' e 3EANco . Kri 0,11911' 1 p p ....SJ UIVIS, 10 & 12, BASNETT-STREET. „,,t A ," HANGINGS, of choke Patterns plo ctk rit i ,`'Xit t "'anufacture. Without reserve. N'%•ill SELL by AUCTION, on P", 1 1,/' l 44,,N, At ',,the 22d instant, commencing at Eleven PltteloiAG,s , ' the above conssment of beautiful 4,,4%:titilitivecA which he has,.reCeived direct from the C,`, 10 ,101 4 ,0 1 ,1'e; they wil e put into 200 Lots, to suit Sa th a d e . Patterns consist of ittrtZ, tt ' l l . 47 l4 'Gr , a t p - re e PI s, Mock Flocks aks, Panelled 4e t ern 12 Shp Flo with a selection suitable for b t,9llices, Lobbies, Bedrooms, and all na e ) ;'"teh, upon inspection, will be found 1rS!.(15„ op s Houses &c., as above mentioned. 6 4, itpd' H URSDAY'next, the 21st instant, from e „.._ org e , 4 € the Morning of sale ; Bas Catalogues `ale-rooms, 10 and 12, nett-street, -.% 40l(illEMLD FURNITURE, drc. il k IlZ 11 ) , - S' 4 INS will sell bi AUCTION, at 4 1 01.6Vil o; c i t t le.en-sqnare, on 'lti - DAY next, the 229 d 444 „ I( 4 4 : ll ltNal‘ j ßr!ClSely . . a o. ssortment n ol c us a lf r u s t t llkZalB: 444 an assor l " en t P o r t ' s m i n cide ll' r i n ah fi g o a ok y s, Paint ode 1 --r te 7` :,.''ncl Kidderminster Carpets. Mahogany t r totit• LI, . urawers, Alahoy-framed Dressing 4 th., %. aeY Glass, Mirror, 'Chimney Ornaments, of „. (-4)uni-IrROCER,S FIXTURES, Scales, Weights, l av er, r. Icy Tea Chests, and other Effects. ' viewed on the Morning of sale, and Cata ,_ 11,11r il it I A I ,TURE, SILVER PLATE, COTTAGE 0 , 0 fp: . tihi t , '"' OTHER EFFECTS, 41, STAFFORD % 'IF*, (`a L E teli ko , o4tod u - 'SELL by AUCTION, To-Moat of qt"h ol e Premises , of PAPER If { ( 4 ,ltk e or ,, ,the 20th instant, at Eleven o'clock i n clodi : 7 ' N'ttiti e ke s t he u s p.,NO. 41, Stafford-street, ;, Libraneic, N I , b t.. 11 1 ,„ t:ece ? „,,,._l and modern HOUSEHOLD FUR- It, sho ps, 1 4 4 ,i 411,4i i %Zi' t ) ig elt io ll u e s c e tV e , e being the genuine Property „0.3. N,!.,;,'„ 1e 11 ,1,44,: t nd PARLOUR gOnlp " a modern Spa- T HOP' 6 'lrOcaoll k . 4 ub st -le q, Dining, Card embroke, and other t Co., e o'c l ` loAo , koo, bii to, antial Malioga hairs Easy, Rocking, an, a t On t ,0,,,,N %, ! i et P. 44, s..sUbstantial ahogany:framed Sofas, a otte-str ee t bree ' N t ,'ke 4 l i'li e h° ?- e., a ", MahOg Case, Fenders, Fire Irons, k . ds 44. 0 I 4 IV-Ori, nog natelle Board, large Chimney Ivo r Wof• 4 'lt . 44 Ve s . .B . ilt Frames, elegant Chimney onion, 1 , s ire ft IN, 5,', 1 4 ii ttaes ,_ brilliant-toned 6i-octave Cottage old, 81 '7)30 ° 4 Ne A . 7 , t ti e ' ~../e1 -- - i i , trt' Illt, p, Its e "uogany Case, by Cle,nenti and Co., k , - S tool, large Musical Box, plays four rid - le ti : 4 , ' '9 a p, ne patn;* c., ttl e in ,_lli,g of Wayertree Church, with others; of- i ~00,tk1.t1,,C0,1,,,., handsome Gilt Frame, sundry . fine ect fr °lll rr 0 uses, M in,th ' W ii r, a T.aing i e ume modern Silver Tea and . Coffee 1. , 4 , te 4 Pler.h t ,a - 1 3 0t, Coffee-pot, Sugar Basin, and 11 1 4 b ito N b , 1 , 44 Gotdcue.Tea Trays, a Tea and Coffee Ser. e b tto l (3. go l h - nbe G „Chlna, a Silver Punch Ladle, inlaid 4, , , ilo tt , , o ,lic e s '..!lnelt t the bottom, a Silver-handle , the qe ? „,l k let, f!s, i t , Set of eighteen pieces of Silver Dessert 'clock '")1 0° ' ' 114 4 t7Nr . lke 13,4`. 1 . 0 gany Case, Silver Spirit Stand, with Je Green, by d .'4 il tit ki .,l);‘,4,,se, h,„let, sundry Spoons, &c., Spanish Ma posed sod s iitlr , k t ' l ,,Cit i ,ril A,','!onie Brussels Carpets, nearly new, tots , d 01 0 •i v if:', , li I, Q-itc,,„:`_":n, sundry Jewellery, Cut Glass, &c. . e _ ree , to ,i tl itc o ... tute,f4 includes a handsome Set of Mahogany ,:j or r,„,.. 4 14 1 7 , Y 1, 0 , 11 2 . _ noble Mahogany Cabinet ? with raised 4 . 1 7, w io l' e re , l e\ 11, 4 1ep ? ktru sse 'ig other Tables, large Chimney Glass, ri, j o lo,(0), 44 4 , p li t „ll, g ee is Carpet Fender- and Fire Irons, Chi xl the 0, , t , ? li ti p h.. , k , si • f M anles . 5 2 t oe / 0 1 1N7 Dost'EaS contain p ? t„. , a nd __ in noble Spanish Mahogany Half-- aid. 1 " ':0 ‘h , l) o) ) , 'la . 00 'y ri t r e , . 1 ,.. ho gan 'ress Bedsteads, prime Feather Beds o af (.; ~ „14 4 h, i i , lila,. „, y and Painted Chests of Drawers, Pair %nit , ° .Ol , ,t 7 A t e r. 4 . 4 u lax ilet Tables yir it yeine . nrb eTray Mr. "- t,t - s tit 4,, t h i i ii?lt llact . .. B e s, Painted Chamber Utensils, &c. at t° ro4l' A ti ho l k v to kl ' l d,, 11: 1 4 1 titcAs-E 'comprise Mahogany . Hat and the , of ' 1 .,,,e ' , r 1 h , re,, t 'er, , Tame,-with Marble Top, Pair of Hall !orner, Ge° i ttr ti)ef a intal E* h 0.A7„1,14 o i ,!ct t. With ti.. , S ta i r RO l5 t-day Clock, Spring Dial, Oil it of gf i ers' Wilh. v. " Whol e `.."',.4'c ot the useful KITCREN Requisites ' is -street, t o s , ,me, ill ,11,' a R 000" levee e : h the Dc n, beingt'oe ning w i° „ woo ds 'j ?kii,;;Ned - _ ;4) 4 4 IS DA \ %.,_ ll ,___ j te ( hl th e - I', (Tuesday ) the 19th. instant, and Premises, or , of Mr. GRICE, at his roi c' o o f A tee the I s t ter i eo :i old of If moder,Tparche eWS )rel O.IJ 'aCV el" gi , ble i;s ll !dEj to., • 01y 2 a S ild F rc oCCUPatj°. be &olb. ,{A;44 4 er ' N T ,/ COITAGE PIANO-FOJUE. lili C ktak t , a lld -pow -toned-Six-and-three lion.i4th INSI' ENT, with event recent • e, e . D• ° osewood Case, to be DISPOSED 28, D on-st reet,:blington. 1% 1, 4 nacii mise r, op if Messrs' R s°' jloov TIP ' "Y R?' COTTAGE AND GARDEN. Iltit'llatL4hotitl,_4-GE HOUSE, with a Garden, occu ttAk "t fr o `, l , Yards of Land, well stocked with Fruit r eN ta4 i_verpoot ExChgage — about five Railway.e `,Pntai„,"' t es'-walk o tation on the . y. b , 4 1 . 1t ," , Tw o rs to the front, with good Wtt 'tie n t same floor, and Three excellent -"" \ 11 '4.. I • The Tenur e i s L ease h o ld, 450 y ears _ • :1 1° t°lt,l't p V ;P I ;oat 7l? h . va te. t , c t to - ti Me „D i ll te t ° V. o / 3 ° ° d ;.1), a rt y(' stins (w ith soy 1 . 061( 1 , j"'"- .n J . 411 (1 notes to view, apply to JOHN WHITE, fir ,. he la te, 0 .4 s o f e:' , l ) ,, t i p path' s !! is le t res, t ' l o o r lV ;11ne0Sive e fror li e t : ' ; c ;) r d nci gr fo o , ) .srlu' re iV ;ortli 4 ,T0f, 3 01 if 0 i t 0e pre i [ril es , S iCe t le 0" a te , 0 I, coor7tVo "90 t ; encl:tc1;11 e , A en te, ;A to Joel' ( if re rarciA°CCfl , .00 1 0 t :; ;'6 l " . be and t tbe A P,e a a "I , r IoV r i tr` qfgol . i)" r v'fP' s 500; Tai tbe 0 4 . d 3 11 iie s, 0 11 111 or fl oe - 1 1. 1' ,; 0( I :3 ' br e ' g rOr a n d to , t it e r` J. :ree t i 4 c 4. A Pr 0 0 I trn 1 1,° 1? ei 6 c i° pr o iii or?l, stal2te.l).‘ 1 1 ;(;rlifl o , or °f gagotl iOO tya t 'aof h P .49 l" 4 0i i ttC 11,:tOti er 1,) , Q ED-VILLAS OR TERRACES. 1 6 : 1 41, 44 ,, ttaZ the b e O.ne •Or separate Lots, the re ktC:ohi,a,co4l.ll A i I Tlful and well-known ELMSWOOD ti l li , tti bpi el q eniti n .g ltrth, in the parishes of Wavertree I' t \ 1(i 4 % ri f r ° i c i 'l ahout.2l Acres of rich and prolific 0 k , rkt,_ til e d L„,e_e o . ld. h:(e,lk.,i,;:nali"gi , directly in of the residence of ! 1 11 g i:.q1 4 ,1 ' 4,, %1'41 11.1" Ivi e Plantation, Avenue, pi tl te iltt i h - ,est ,- - 4 about 80 Apple and Pear 4 10t,,1 it' .!, ; Vineries, Green-houses, Kitchen tt li wp ti t . h. g piellnental Piece of Water, and-:Cottage, 4 t: 1 1 ', 1 111.1 4 te. 418 . Part of the Purchase Money may 44 . an, l I t V, Y i t ° J• CuNNINOHANf, Esq., 29, Seel . wAe • KSON, on the Premises. e &out or Ea: I:,4',iiilvkilsr,„°,)l. Li f, with immediate possession, ti;sll.4 4,,„tlie.6'ANGE a good and capacious Family Vltto tt t , i 4 lf" 41)„,,rgen, Outbuildings, Two Cottages for t ti .we t• t 1 statute Acres of LAND, It k1 4" ::: 1, 4 1 1 : r g t - i t o : f i ro tt ln ie the vi r l ee Much Woolton, and 414 -g t 7toli lar s .. . yto HENRY ASHTON, Esq., • 8 . • and G. WILLIAMS, Architects, •aYton-§quare.,Liverpool. Il t.. ik 141 A k . }1 1. 4 AIRk ‘ : ° 11'r A VIN,IC t;',le4, A ND RHEUMATIC PILLS. i, l t ti ve N 4Lig" efficae of BLAIR'S GOUT AND Oi.W th tY 4 eu itgl th Y • • • . It t t 1 , 4 t to e continued-series of Testimonials if t t,tk4, ], r t rt, hi,:nd published by the proprietor for oo k It„ a tt lit a „. rendered this medicine the most ,po liprt.N. 41: 4 f.. 7 ,• and in corroboration of which the l'Z ' : , s tj It .i4.tug - t e m - or, written by John Molard Wheeler, N s i t lt t k4 o ,No n T o rrd, Jamaica, •having been handed by, H , % qt t e ^ u 1 7 Mr. Prout for publication will fully qt , ell, t f r ernpl utti ltve never hadoccasion to take Blair's I, Ittti.. tb s °4 l k o , call) , tell you in mercy to any friend i4i?l3,rrl`,t4-rheumatic iota, 'lumbago, sciatica, y kl:4 ' t tale s , - , Of that widely-allied - family, to re i tk f t j e, cul l , t '- , ,. : .4 ln this colintrrthey are of won k.: 1:,7177 1 s 4 , 11 :1 11 : Per ally awarc•cftheir polyers, „l i : i N .4e. i intances receiving unfailing eltilit t 1 4 41 ea Idd :lot be without them on any , 4 r,;, , kt,k t .,,_4 er Y-stiqe of diseaserthey dissipate 1) 44 % 't , A yx tr , ~ ney alleviate pain andeffect a much IV:1k 1 4\1; 3 P kn - Y other means within mrknowledge." tqkl'§, • 44q., t i' u Tr 2 29, Strand, London ; and by his 4 L h iN 0 , ,, t2i (1, Biarfk Howell, Apothecaries' Company, : s b B :k P:1 Z R 4 tlit un , Gerard, Mucklow, Carter, Row -1.,447;i1‘,141itih, . r , s , ,LEverpooll Grindley, Fletcher, , a O , O FAN re.„ e sTnain, Worrell, Cheater ; Pickton, il L, i 4 4 ...k x , , 0. -1',.17b1e Medicine Vendors throughout h 't Or it ':l:62l_,T e e ss 2 ,, s :if t: A : Tho. 1 11: 4 47i C1 Bdci r A " D 1 11 - IRUMATIC , PILLS, and 7,41, cr.<l l th N........._ lit, r ,0 1: 6 .ed per m b as " ;rout, 229, -Strand, Government stamp , affixed to Leine. r t r _ l l' ?ILI n • , , Olen t Family Pill is a Medicine of long tilli4011)1,11,1,11: s y yfk. all disorders of the Stomach and 1 4 ;4 1 21 ti., , t 4 ,,,_U 071:40111s.of which are Costiveness, Fla. , e-4444erz",oetite, Sick Head.ache,thdd!nest4 w ik lil ti c.,f tilalch4,4,Dizzines oflhe Eyes, Drowsine . ss, 1 !te" 4 ,1 4 ,t i i i tive r an d no i Indigestion, producing 't ii , e 'is - ` 4, t4, 4 i 4 !it consequent inactivity of the , trr e Trio s '''' ation of every function of the 4,„.afil i etl cellent preparation, by a little per -4'141'4 Of 1r4.-Irern°Vett __Two or thre doses wi . 1 . l 4 t to r j '4 t allitar • t ... a , ey % _ tigi,, , _ healthy Y Meets. The stomach .vnit , r t ,7 4 . i l .virili ra *. . action of the liver, 4 e ' 4 e4 " l n, a A POIY talce place • and instead of ke , - , ! (.1 lem.T.' will sppen ' rance, strengtil, rili..„etT will the quick result of tking the d ir e ction.s accompanying each , 14 . 1 ~ 1 11 t t t.tqatt.l; Vairpregg_Aperient, they unite the recommen i ettotti,t of (lien:with the most successful effect, and At hit,,Eopip; confinement during their use ; 4 % i0 k: 10 1; 1 ' 1 710 p re i n heY will be found the most corn pt, ‘29 , s,yared, AV; we'',44ll( London. Price ls. lad. and ~hpan 4 gt o i llt a sp, T,.'"teld "h_s'iffi Howell Apothecaries' Com so..°ollgh,..to' ar;d.,, Gerard', Mucklow, Carter, 4,t1,,(4 by' lcullen.;`Qrpoot; Grindley, Fletcher, ItA t . th e v °Frail, Chester ; Pickton, Geplch.l°o)l47l. eadors of Medicines generally eV" P ILL ore ht St HEALTII, and observe the alb p. as prOut, 22p, Strand, London," to fit Ett, T 0 te LET, a suit of OFFICES, on the Ground Floor, 38, Wellington • gs, Dale-street. apply to threat M EUX and SONS. PRINCE'S PARK.—Mr. S. WATERHOUSE has been favoured with instructions to LET an excellent FAMILY RESIDENCE, situate within the Park Enclosure, and commanding an extensive view of the-River Mersey and the Welsh Mountains. The Ho ontains Three Entertaining. rooms, Eight Bed-reo od Kitchens, Scullery, Servant's hall, Bath-room hree Water-closets. For terms and cards to view apply at his OFFICES, 4, Derby square, opposite St. George's Church. TO be LET, FURNISHED or UNFURNISHED. a corn fortable FAMILY HOUSE etßfffed in Catharine-street, containing Four Bedroo fining, Drawing, and Break fast Rooms. _ _ For terms and cfirdi to view apply to Mr. WATERHOUSE, 4, Derby. square, opposite St. George's Church. rp 0 be LET, for a Term of Years, if required, at FuLwooo PARK, near OTTE SPOOL, several spacious and newly. erected HOUSES, fi up with every modern con venience, and possessing e sive views of the River and the surrounding country. Also, Two excel! AMILY RESIDENCES in Percy-street, near St. Bride's Church. Apply to Messrs. SAMUEL andJArd ES HOLME, Benson-street (One concern.) TO be LET, for Six or Twelve Months, at SEA FORTH, a good FAMILY H , with sea view, contain ing Three Reception-rooms even Bed-rooms, with a Three stalled Stable, Coach-h , and productive Garden adjoining. Apply at the Sta and-office. FURNISHED MARINE COTTAGE MO be LET, for the Summer Months, a Genteel arrirgerrim TO COTTAGE, neatly Furnished, d suitable for a small Family, containing Sitting-roo iree Bed-rooms, Kitchen, Pantry. &c., situated front' e River, on the Cheshire side, and close to the Sea e Ferry. A good Fruit Garden is attached, with Vege les, &c., Planted for the season. Address Y. Z., Box S 84, Post-office, Liverpool. MO be LET, in a leading part of the Town, a first ratel Corner SPIRIT VAULTS and PUBLIC-HOUSE, with every convenience for a respectable-Family. The Business Department, which is fitted up • superior manner, is well adapted for a considerably e ded Trade beyond the present receipts, which can be - actorily shown to be .20 per week and upwards. I ing .e4OO. Rent moderate. A Lease will be given to a responsible party. -. . Apply t 0 JOSEPH SPENCER, purveyor, &c., 7, Clayton-square, Liverpool. TO IRON AND COAL MASTERS AND OTHERS. 0 be LET, for a term of 21 years, at reasonable T Royalties, the GARDDEN-HALL COLLIERY, situate in the parish of Ruabon, in the county of Denbigh, in the imme diate vicinity of the Shrewsbury and Chester Railway, to which there is a Branch or Tramway from the Works. This valuable Mineral Field consists of-Eighty Acres, and contains the following Seams of Co viz.:—One-yard Coal, 5 feet Coal, 6 feet Coal, 8 feet or n eoal, 3 feet Brassey Coal, Upper Yard Coal, 2 feet Red , 2 feet and a half Stone Coal, 3 feet Nant Coal, Lower Coal, 3 feet Wall and Bench Coal, and Upper and Lower alf-yard Coals. Also, BEDS of I 'STONE, of good per-tentage, connected with the Main I, Stone Coal, Upper Yard Coal, Wall and Bench Coal, and Upper and Lower Half-yard Coals. It also contains Fire-brick Clay, Potters' Clay, Freestone and Sand. of the best qualities; and the whole of these Seams of Coal and Ironstone, with the exception of a portion of the 5 feet Coal, is unworked. _ _ The several descriptions of Coal above enumerated are ex tensively used as House Coal, and in the manufacture of Iron ; and the Yard, Wall and Bench, and Stone Coal, are celebrated for their excellence for Household purposes, and for making Coke for Locomotive Engines. _ _ fliereaTetN;gieiriTgngines and other Machinery erected upon the Premises, which the Tenant may purchase at a valu ation ; and several Pits are already sunk to within a few yards of the Main Coal, and there is every facility for carrying on a large and profitable Sale Colliery, independent of the advan tages to be derived from the manufacture of Iron, and the proximity of the Shrewsbury and Chester Railway for the re moval of the produce. Full particulars may be had, and a plan and section of the stratification seen, on application to Mr. HUM PH REYS JONES, Willow-house, Wrexham. erantrarts. TO BUILDERS, ESTIMATES are Wanted for the ERECTION of ST. JOHN'S SCHOOLS, Great Crosshall-street, the Plans of which may be seen at the 0 of Mr. JOHN HAY, Architect, Cable-street. Also, TENDERS for the 0 MATERIALS of the present SCHOOLS, and HOUSE oining. NEW CHURCH, EDGE-HILL, LIVERPOOL , TO BUILDERS. ANY BUILDERS wishing to TENDER for the ERECTION of the CHURCH above named, may obtain orders to see the Drawings and Specification by applying to the Architect, G. G. Scorr, Esq., Spring : gardens, London, or (by letter) to EDWARD WOODS, Esq. e-hill, Liverpool. The Drawings will be ready inspection at Liverpool on and after To-moanow, (W esday,) the 20th instant; and the Tenders to be deliv to EDWARD Woons, Esq., on or before the 15th Apri xt. The Committ ill require satisfactory security for the due performance of the Works, and do net bind themselves to accept the lowest Tender. No Copies nor Tracings of the Drawings will be allowed to be made. PARISH OF LIVERPOOL. CONTRACTS THE SELECT VESTRY of this PARISH will be prepared, at their Meeting to be held in the Board Room, at the Parish Offices, Lime-street, on SATURDAY, the 23d day of March instant, at Eleven o'clock in the Forenoon, to receive TENDERS for SUPPLYING by CONTRACT, during Three Months or Six Months, from the 25th instant, at the option of parties tendering, BUTCHERS' MEAT, FLOUR, WHEAT, OATMEAL, GROCERIES, CHEESE, BUTTER, and BACON, and during Six Months from the above date fhe following Arti cles: PEAS, BARLEY, MILK, ALE and PORTER, BARM. SALT, POTATO S, WINES and SPIRITS, TOBACCO and SNUFF, SOAP CANDLES, S A, OILS, WINDOW GLASS, COALS, 'S an IRLS' STAYS, STRAW BONNETS, LEATHER, WARES, CLOGS, SHOES, LINEN and WOOLLEN D . HOSIERY, HAY and STRAW, IRONMONGE , TIN itE, TIMBER, BRUSHES, COFFINS, STATIONERY. - - The Supplies to be delivered free of ex nse, at such times and in such quanti ties, at the Workhou , Brownlow-hill, the Industrial Schools, Kirkdale, and the arish Offices, as the Select Vestry may direct. The Articles to be tendered for are represented as to kind and quality by a Sample of the same, which will be shown by the Governor at the Workhouse, Brownlow-hill. The Tenders, when filled up and completed, must be delivered at the Office of the undersigned on or before FRIDAY, the 22d instant; and no Tender will be received unless given on the Printed Form to be had on application at the Parish Office. CHARLES HART, Ni estry 'Clerk. Parish-offices, Lime-street, 11th Mardi, 1 850. Ensurattrt fLotires. yORKSHIRE FIRE AND LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY. ESTABLISHED 1824. 'Parties having Annual Policies falling due on the 25th <of MARCH, 1850, are respectfully informed, that they should renew the same within Fifteen Days from that date. IkG LATHAM MER, Jun., 1, Dale-street. F. L. ESLEY, No. 3, Cook-street. JO ATKINSON, 25, North John-street. HERLAND and GROOM, 42, Lord-street. THE CORPORATION OF THE LONDON ASSURANCE, BY CHARTER OF KING GEORGE FIRST, FOR LIFE, FIRE, AND MARINE ASSURANCE, G RANTED their 'first LIFE POLICY on thelth June, 1721. Their new Prospectus embraces a variety of very eligible plans for Life Assurance at most moderate premiums. _ _ Two-thirds of the gross profits are awarded - to the assured by a bonus added to the policy-4)y a payment in cash—by a new policy without premium, or by:a reduction-olthe future annual premiums. The expenses of managin LIFE DEPARTMENT are not, as is usual, taken the premium fund, but are de frayed by the 'Corp° on out -of their share of the profits, thus giving the,as ed all the advantages of Mutual Assurance without liabilf of partnership, as well as the security of an ancient and °indent Corporation. Assurances without participation, and short-period assu rances, are effected on remarkably•advantageous terms. Parties proceeding abroad are liberally . treated. FIRE INSURANCES on every description of property, at the most moderate-rates current. Prospectuses maybe had at their Offices, or sent ;free, on application to JAMES KENNEDY, Hargraves-buildings, Exchange; 4r to CARNEand NEPHEW, 20, Water-street, 4gente for Liverpool and adjacent Parts, THE STANDARD LIFE ASSURANCE .00 AIPANY. ESTABLISHED 1825. THIS IS THE BONUS YEAR, AND ~ THE FOURTH DIVISION OF PROFITS WILL TAKE PLACE AS AT 15TH NOVEMBER, 1850, FOR THE FIVE YEARS THEN ENDED. The -attention of persons imposing to effect Assurances an their Lives is particularly directed to the advantage to be de rived by joining the Company before the lists are made up. The following are specimeos,of Bonus Additions already de clared : A Policy 4'looo, opened in 187kosras increasedat Divi sions of 1835, 1840, and 1 'lO A Policy x '&1000, opene • 1827, was increased-to 1525 A Policy ap .41600, op in 1829, was increased-to 1450 TALE ODE OF DIVISION IS SIMILAR TO THE ORIGINAL PION OF THE EQUITABLE SOCIETY •OF LONDON. WILL. THO. THOMPSON, Manager. PETER EWART, Resident Secretaiy. London, 82, King William-street. OFFICE IN LIVRRAOOL, 76, SOUTH CASTLE-STREET. Messrs. MURDOCH and THOMPSON, Agents. AGENTS IN LANCASHIRE: Messrs. James Douglas and Co., Stamp office buildings, Cross-street. Stockport Mr. G. J. Boothroyd, Solicitor, Rochdale Mr. Richard Clegg, Eltate Agent. Bury Mr. 'Samuel Moscrop, Bolton-street. 801t0n..., Mr. John Nicholson, Tea-dealer. Preston ..,. Mr. Reuben Riley, Solicitor. Chester Mr. F. o.T.aylor, N. and S. Wales Bank. Douglas, Isle of Man Mr. James Mon, Wine-merchant. 3faauhester. GRAHAM AND HEDLEY'S ROLL COCOA RAHAM and JJEDLEY, finding that their ROLL k_r COCOA has beep IMITATED in POEM, they beg to Caution the Public, and particularly t e who wish to have Manuftoctured Cocoa in a pure stat gainst Purchasing Spu rious Imitations of their Article ach Roll of their Genuine Cocoa is Stamped, " G AM and MEDLEY'S ROLL COCOA, ICirranted Gen ' e." _ _ The ni•oper' directi2pefor use, and certificates of its purity, from Dr. URE, and-Dr, SHERIDAN MUSPRATT, are Printed on each Wrapper. It is Soul by all re pectable Grocers and Tea Dealers. till LIVERPOOL STANDARD. 'Jr; anttb. A N A. 8., T.C.D., in Priest's Orders, is desirous of Cl. entering upon the duties (Ca-CURACY. Advertiser's views are Evangelical, his h his good, voice strong, and pulpit ministrations ha orded satisfaction. Satisfactory references given. se of Chester or Manchester preferred. Address AB, ANDARD-office, Liverpool. WANTED, a SECRETARY for the PITT-STREET WARD RATEPAYERS' AS rAtioN. Application to be made by letter only. No eed apply who have previ ously been connected with Political Association. Address Mr. WM' , 2, Surrey-street, Kent-square. BOOKKEEPER, WANTED, a PgBSo&iOKEEP the BOOKS of an old.established Concern in Liverpool, where the duties will not be very heavy. ' required that £4OO shall be placed in the Business a g as the situation be held, for which Interest will be • , and a fair Salary given. Address 888, STA DARD-office. TO ARTIZANS AND MECHANICS WANTED, to ENGAGE, for San Francisco, Cali fornia, a PLUMBER and GLAZIER, who can Paint Plain Work, and a JOBBING BLACKSMITH, to whom the Liberal Wages of .€l2 each per Month, with Board and Lodg ings, will be given for a period of Three Years. A Cabin Passage will be provided, but the ke-money to be paid as a security for the fulfilment o e agreement, and the amount will be repaid when the ement is completed. No applica tion will be entertai nless the Parties can produce satis factory reference o ability and conduct, and can pay down the sum of .e5O as Passage-money. The Vessel will sail about the niiedle of March. Apply to THOMAS WYLIE, Surveyor, Royal Bank-buildings, Dale-street, Liverpool, between the hours of Twelve and One at Noon, and Four to F►ve o'clockin the Evening.. liftontp. MONEY TO LEND, ONE THOUSAND POU Win one Sum, and several other Sums of ey, may be obtained on good Freehold Security. Apply to THOMAS LIE, Surveyor, Royal Bank-buildings, Dale-street. BIRKENHEAD, LANCASHIRE, AND CHESHIRE JUNCTION RAILWAY. THE DIRECTORS of the BIB.KENHEAD, LAN CASHIRE, and CHESHIRE - JUNCTION RAILWAY COMPANY are prepsred to "aye TENDERS for LOANS, for the period of Three Yea , n Sums of not less than 4'500. By order JOHN GIBSON, Seeretary. Birkenhead, Ma ch, 1850. 1/1 ON E Y LENT on PLATE, WATCHES, JEWELLERY, SILKS, VETS, WOOLLENS, RAILWAY STOCK, and eve • scription of Property, in sums of not less than RIO, a Rl,OOO. Apply at 60, Seel et, two doors from Back Colquit-street. (Private House.) 3ctu Vublitatton. Just Published, in post octavo, price 7s. 6d. cloth, (with a Portrait and several Engravings,) AMEMOIR of the Rev. H -RY- WATSON FOX, 8.A., of Wadham C e, Oxford, Missionary to the Teloogoo People, Soutl ia. By the Rey. G GE TOWNSHEND FOX, 8.A., of Durham ; With a Preface by the Rev. H. V. ELLIOTT, M.A., of Brighton. SEELEYS, Fleet-street, London. IiYAM'S ESTABLISHMENT, LIVERPOOL, IS AT 63, LORD-STREET. HYAM'S ESTABLISHMENT, AT TB6 ip !=, HYAM'S ESTABLISHMENT, LONDON, IS also AT-36-GRACECHURCH-STREET. HYAM'S ESTABLISHMENT, MANCHESTER IS AT 26 MARKET STREET. H YAM'S ESTABLISHM NT, MANCHESTER, IS also AT 61 KING-STREET. H YAM'S ESTABL MENT, BIRMINGHAM, IS AT 3-NEW-STREET. H YAM'S ES LISHMENT, DUBLIN, I -30-DAME-STREET. HYAM'S ESTABLISHMENT, GLASGOW, HYAM'S ESTABLISHMENT, BRISTOL, IS AT H YAM'S ESTABLISHMENT, BRISTOL, IS also AT-42-WINE-STREET. H YAM'S ESTABLISHMENT, LEEDS, IS AT-42-BRIGGATE. HYAM'S ESTABLISHMENT, HULL, IS AT HYAM'S ESTABLISHMENT, EXETER, IS AT-193-HIGH-STREET. AT any of the above Establishments the PUBLIC can be supplied with the undermentioned GOODS at extraordinary Low PRICES : HYAM'S DRESS COATS MADE TO MEASURE. Excellent Dress Coat, edged and fashionably made 1 0 0 Ditto, a much superior quality, with silk body lining 1 8 0 Superb quality, beautifully trimmed, patent velvet buttons 1 12 0 Imperial, wool-dyed black, waterproof fabric, stitched and padded with silk in the French style Rich West of England wool-dyed black, made in the latest style of fashion, and cut to fit the most difficult shape, with an appearance that must ex cite admiration The French style in Newmarket and Riding Coats, most fashionably made READY MADE. CapitalDressCoat, edged, and fashionably msde,from 0 18 0 Superior Saxony ditto, in any shade of colour, with lustre body linings 1 6 0 Imperial wool-dyed Black, beautifully trimmed stitched, and padded Fine West of England ditto, wooded colour, and im pervious to rain, elegantly trimmed Very superior West of England wool-dyed Black, stitched, and padded with silk, in the French style, to fit the most difficult figure gracefully 2 0 0 Fashionable double and single-breasted Riding Coats, in every shade of colour 1 6 0 H'AM'S SURTOUT COATS, MADE TO MEASURE. Superfine Frock Coat, fashionably made, with lustre body, linings and facings, edged 1 3 0 Extra fine Saxony Cloth ditto, beautifully cut and trimmed Imperial wool-dyed Black, or any fashionable colour that can be named, with body and skirts faced with silk Rich West of England. splendidll , trimmed, stitched, and padded with silk in the hrcnch fashion 2 2 0 Superb West of England wool-dyed Black, beautifully padded and lined with silk... 2 10 0 READY MADE. Beautiful Frock Coat, fashionably cut, trimmed, and edged from 1 1 0 Extra fine ditto, with lustre body linings and facings 1 5 0 Very superior ditto, padded and faced with silk 1 10 0 Imperial wool-dyed Black, or any fashionable colour that can be named, elegantly trimmed The best Saxony Cloth that can be, stitched and padded in the French manner Very best West of England wool-dyed Black splen didly trimmed and lined with silk HYAM'S SUMMER OVER-COATS ALWAYS ON HAND. READY MADE. The Hyamonian Paletot. made from a beautiful light waterproof material, trimmed vvith silk all through from The Hyamonian Paletot, registered by the Proprietors, a neat and-gentlemanly Walking Coat, adapted for professional gentlemen from 1 5 0 The Brighton Summer Wrapper, a neat and improved shape, in the most beautiful material, elegantly trimmed from 1 18 0 Albert and Guardian Wrappere, saade in the French style, from the French and Getman Siphyr Coat ings, expressly manufactured for HYAM & CO., splendidly trimmed, and neatly finished from 2 2 0 The celebrated Registered Mercury, or Summer Overall. The novelty of style and elegance in design of this Coat have received the highest encomiums of the British Press; they are sold complete for the extreme low price of HYAM'S TROUSERS MADE TO MEASURE. Doeskin and Gambroon Trousers, very neat .... from 0 8 '6 Scotch Tweeds The newest styles in Checks and Stripes Very superior and splendid materials Beautiful specimens of .Scotch mill'd Tweeds, adapted for riding Elegant Foreign fabrics,:in plaids and stripes, Cossack fronts, and straps to button cnderfoot Five hundred styles in genuine French materials for Trousers, the produce of a celebrated French manufacturer, and secured to lIYAM., by regis tration, and cut in the French style, German bottoms, or the plain English shape Mill'd black and Drab Kerseymeres Elegantly constructed Pantaloons for the ball-room 1 8 43 Beautiful West of England black and clerical mix tures, in woaded Doeskins. 1 4 0 READY MADE. - Tweed Trousers, adapted for bard wear, lined.. from 0 5 6 •Superior quality ditto, in checks end stripes .... Beautiful plain and fancy Scotch Tweeds 0 9 6 A:most varied and extensive assortment of mixed and fancy Doeskins, cut in every fashionable shape from Superfine Buckskins, beautifully made 0 16 0 Very best qualities it•ench and 'German Trousermgs cut an an improved plan, and in material anti make deserving to be denominated the gems of fashion . Black and Drab Kerseymeres Superioriquaiity ditto, ,warranted to wear well Imperial wool-dyed black Doeskins, in every variety of shape, from Extra superfine, in woaded Colours, beautifully elastic 1 1 0 A FLAT CONTRADICTION TO AN OLD PROVERB. — There is a musty old proverb which says, " Every road leads to Rome." This is not the case with the Pope at all events. for with him every road leads to every other place but Rome. _ _ ORIGIN OF "ifussmt."—When the Turkish wars com menced, the attacks of that hardy, numerous, and war like race placed Hungary in great jeopardy; and the franklins, awed and terrified beyond measure, summoned the peasantry to defend the country. A law was passed compelling twenty cessions to produce, equip, and main tain in the field, one soldier; and the men who were thus raised were called hussars, from hus, which means twenty. The derivation of the name was, of course, speedily forgotten : and, in later years, the Hungarian cavalry used to boast that they were called hussars because each man of them was a match for twenty. The Haiduks or Pandurs are foot soldiers. Both hussars and pandurs act as county police. THE FIRST COACH IN CHlNA.—Amongst the pre sents carried out by our first embassy to that country was a state coach. It had been specially selected as a per sonal gift by George the Third ; but the exact mode of using it was a mystery to Pekin. The ambassador, in. deed, (Lord Macartney,) had made some dim and imper fect explanations upon the point ; but as his Excellency communicated these in a diplomatic whisper, at the very moment of his departure, the celestial mind was very feebly illuminated ; and it became necessary to call a cabinet council on the grand state question—" Where was the Emperor to sit ?" The hammer-cloth happened to be unusually gorgeous ; and partly on that considera tion, but partly also because the box offered the most elevated seat, and undeniably went foremost, it was re solved by acclamation that the box was the imperial place, and, for the scoundrel who drove, he might sit where he could find a perch. The horses therefore being harnessed, under a flourish of music and a salute of guns, solemnly his Imperial Majesty ascended his new English throne, having the first lord of the treasury on his right hand, and the chief jester on his left. Pekin gloried in the spectacle; and in the whole flowery people, construc tively present by representation, there was but one dis contented person, which was the coachman. This muti nous individual, looking as blackhearted as he really was, audaciously shouted—" Where am Ito sit ?" But the privy council, incensed by his disloyalty, unanimously opened the door, and kicked him into the inside. He had all the inside vlaces to himielf; but such is the rapa city of ambition that he was still dissatisfied. " I say," he cried out in an extempore petition addressed to the Emperor through a window, " how RIO I to catch hold of the reins ?"—" Any how," was the answer; " don't trouble me, man, in my glory; through the windows, through the keyholes—how you please." Finally, this contumacious coachman lengthened the checkstrings in to a sort of jury-reins, communicating with the horses ; with these he drove as may'be supposed. The Emperor returned after the briefest of circuits : he descended in great pomp from his throne, with the severest resolution never to remount it. A public thanksgiving was ordered for his Majesty's prosperous escape from a broken neck ; and ,the state coach was dedicated for ever as a votive offering to the god Fo, Fo—whom the learned more accu rately call Fi, Fi.—Blackwood. AN AMERICAN ' S CHARACTER OF NAPOLEON.—Bona parte was singularly destitute of generous sentiments. The highest placed individual in the most cultivated age and population of the world, he has not the merit of common truth and honesty. Ile was unjust to all his generals, egotistic, and monopolizing ; meanly stealing the credit of their great actions from Kellerman, from Bernadotte ; intriguing to involve his faithful Junot in hopeless bankruptcy, in order to drive him to a distance from Paris, because the familiarity of his manners offends the new pride of his throne- He is a boundless liar. The official paper, his Monitews, and all his bulletins, are proverbs for saying what he wished to be believed ; and (what is worse) he sat, in his premature old age, in his lonely island, coldly falsifying facts, and dates, and characters, and giving to history a theatrical eclat. Like all Frenchmen, he has a passion for stage effect. Every action that breathes of generosity is poisoned by this cal culation. His star, his love of glory, his doctrine of the immortality of the soul, are all French. " I must dazzle and astonish. If I were to give the liberty of the press my power could not last three days." To make a great noise is his favourite design. " A great reputation is a great noise ; the more there is made the farther off it is heard. Laws, institutions, monuments, nations, all fall; but the noise continues, and resounds in after ages." His doctrine of immortality is simply fame. His theory of influence is not flattering. "There are two levers for moving men—interest and fear. Love is a silly infatua tion, depend upon it. Friendship is but a name. T love nobody. I do not even love my brothers ; perhaps Joseph, a little, from habit, and because he is my eider; and Duroc—l love him too. But why ? Because his character pleases me; he is stern and resolute, and I be lieve the fellow never shed a tear. For my part I know very well that I have no true friends. As long as I con tinue to be what I am, I may have as many pretended friends as T please. Leave sensibility to women; but men should be firm in heart and in purpose, or they " should have nothing to do w ith war an d governmen t." He was thoroughly unscrupulous. He would steal, slan der, assassinate, drown, and poison, as his interest dicta ted. He had no generosity, but mere vulgar hatred. He was intensely selfish ; he was perfidious ; he cheated at cards; he was a prodigious gossip, and opened letters ; and delighted in his infamous police • and rubbed his bands with joy when he had int erce pted some morsel of intelligence concerning the men and women about him, boasting that he knew everything; and interfered with the cutting of the dresses of the women •, and listened after the hurrahs and the compliments of the street, in cognito. His manners were coarse. He treated women with low familiarity. He had the habit of pulling their ears and pinching their cheeks when he was in good humour, and of pulling the ears and whiskers of men, and of striking, and horse play with them, to his last days. It does not appear that he listened at keyholes, or at least that he was caught at it. In short, when you have penetrated through all this immense power and splendour you were not dealing with a gentleman at last, but with an impostor and a rogue; and be fully deserved the epi thet of "Jupiter Scapin," or a sort of scamp Jupiter.— Erne/vote:s . Representative Men. HYAM'S SUMMER WAISTCOATS MADE TO MEASURE. Handsome patterns in figured Quilting, warranted fast colonrs, 7s, 6d. each, or three for a guinea. Registered Shooting Vests, in a variety of gentlemanly materials Elegant Scotch Plaids, in every clan Half-mourning and coloured Valencias, in durable textures Rich Thibet and Shawl, which, from their peculiar silk textures, are pointed out as a desirable sum mer waistcoat An infinite variety of choice and registered designs in French and German Fabrics, which are only at tainable at this establishment Superfine Cloth and Cassimere Vests, in every colour, from Extra finish in black Satins Elegant productions in French and Genoa Figured and embroidered Velvets, which for beauty of appear ance and novelty of invention must rank as the first flowers of fashion from 0 16 0 A profusion of splendid Satins, figured and embroi dered, in shapes from 0 12 0 Plain and embroidered Satins for the ball-room, or wedding waistcoats . 0 9 6 0 10 6 0 13 6 0 16 6 HYAM'S EXTRAORDINARY PRICES FOR CLOTHING, (CONTINUED FROM PRECEDING COLUMN.) Plain and figured white Qui'tinge Any of these Waistcoatings, if preferred, will be cut in the French or German style, without any extra charge. READY MADE. from 0 1 9 0 3 6 An assortment of coloured Waistcoats Beautiful Cashmeres, in soft and silky textures , Splendid designs, in Persian Cloth, double-breasted and roll alai Beautiful Scotch Plaids, in every clan A large assortment of registered Shooting Waistcoats, made from West of England Doeskins Rich Thibet and Shawl, in a variety of new and beau- 0 5 6 0 4 6 0 7 6 tiful French materials Foreign and French p ain and figured Satins, in the most superb qualities from 0 9 6 Rich black Satin Fashionable striped and checked Satins Excellent black Cloth West of England ditto, in any colour _ _ _ 0 8 6 White Marcella, or Quiilting A splendid assortment of French and Genoa figured Velvets, in the newest and most fashionable designs 0 13 6 White and Embroidered Satins, of curious and novel workmanship 0 5 0 0 12 6 HYAIII'S JUVENILE CLOTHING. MADE TO MEASURE Superfine Cloth Hussar Jacket, in any fashionable . . colour Tunic Frock Coat ditto, with silk skirt facings Youths' roll collar Cloth Vest, in any fashionable 0 13 6 0 14 0 colou- Fine Cloth Trousers ditto, in every shade Youths' plain and figured Satin Vests French Thibet, Shawl, and Valencia ditto Boys' Trousers, from a variety of new and fashionable 0 6 0 O 9 0 O 7 6 O 6 6 Scotch Tweeds, Doeskins;and Cassimeres Superfine black Cloth Dress, consisting of round Jacket, roll collar Vest, and Trousers, from any fashionable colour Extra imperial Saxony ditto, in woaded colours, bodies stitched and padded with silk Tunic Suits, very elegantly and fashionably made, with braided edges, in black, blue, green, or invisible Very superior imperial Saxony, woaded colour, skirts faced with silk 0 9 G 1 8 0 1 15 0 1 10 0 2 0 0 READY MADE. Superfine Cloth Hussar Jacket, in any fashionable colour, from 0 8 6 Tunic Frock Coat Ditto, neatly edged or braided Oll 0 Youths' roll collar Cloth Vest, in any colour 0 3 6 Fine Cloth Trousers, ditto 0 7 0 Fancy striped and Plaid Tweeds, lined to the bottom 0 4 6 Youths' Trousers, in a variety of new and fashionable Scotch Tweeds and Doeskins Boys' rich figured and plain black Satin Vests Elegant Thi bet Shawl, and neat Valencias, from White Marcella and Quilting Superfine plain Cloth Dresses, consisting of Hussar Jacket, Vest, and Trousers, from any fashionable colour 0 16 0 Imperial Saxony, in woaded colours, black, blue, green, or invisible 1 4 0 Elegant Tunic Suits, made in the newest style of fashion, edged or braided Extra finish in Saxony Cloth, comprising Frock Coat, roll collar Vest, and Trousers, in black, blue, green, or invisible, made in avariety of newshapes 1 2 6 O 7 6 O 5 6 O 1 6 O 4 0 HYAM'S MILITARY AND NAVAL UNIFORMS, s. d. s. d. • Undress Frock, beautifully faced with silk.. 2 0 oto 3 0 0 Regimental Dress Coat, with gold lace, lined, and padded with silk - 4 4 .0 „ 7 10 0 Scarlet Shell Jackets 1 1 0„ 1 15 0 Military Trousers. with scarlet stripes Full dress Naval Trousers, with gold lace 1 10 0 „ 2 5 0 Captain and Lieutenant's full dress Coat, with gold lace 3 10 0„ 5 0 0 HYAM'S LIVERIES MADE TO MEASURE IN THE MOST FASHIONABLE STYLE s. d. s. d. Page's Suit, in three qualities, varying from 1 S oto 2 2 0 Footman's Suit, comprising coat, waistcoat, and breeches, varying in quality, from 2 10 0 „ 3 10 0 Groom's and Coachman's Snits, frock coat, waistcoat, breeches, and leggins, varying in price from 3 5 0„ 4 10 0 Postillion's Suits, varying according to the . . - style _ Groom's Moleskin Stable Suit 0 17 6„ 1 2 0 Footman's Striped Jacket 0 6 6„ 0 8 6 Butler's plain and striped jean Coatee 0 12 0 „ 0 15 0 Coachman's,Footman s,andGroom'sdouble _ milled cloth and Deionshire Kersey Top- Coats Coachman's and Groom's exercising Frocks, 0 14 0 „ 1 2 8 Footman's superfine cloth morning Coatee 1 8 0„ 2 0 0 Moleskin Overalls Brown Holland strapping Jackets.... Servant's superfine cloth double-milled ker sey and plush Breeches 0 18 0 „ 1 10 0 Livery stripe Valencia waistcoats with sleeves 0 9 6„ 0 12 0 Cloth Gaiters, any colour 0 7 6„ 0 10 6 Moleskin Leggins Silk Jockey Jackets, any colour 0 10 0 „ 1 3 0 GOLD AND SILVER LACE DIES SUNK TO ANY STYLE OF ARMORIAL BEARINGS. Gentlemen residing in the country can, on application, have a plan of self•measurement sent free by post. LATEST INTELLIGENCE. (BY ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH.) DENMARK AND THR DUCHIES. The Borsenhaile of the 15th contains no news of interest from the Dnchies. A Berlin letter of the 16th says that Gene ral Ranch is returned from his mission to the Duchies of Schleswig Holstein, and it appeared he not only signally failed; but the hope of an understanding is further off than ever. TATTERSALL'S..--MONDAY. WARWICKSHIRE STAKES.—Defaulter, 3 to 1, tkn ; Dart, 4 to 1, tkn. TRIAL STAKES.—Mark Tapley, 2 to 1 tkn ; Knight of Gwynne, 5 to 2 tkn ; 5 to 4 on the two. GRAND ANNUAL STEEPLE CHASE.-8 to lag at Little Fanny, tkn ; Vengeance, 12 to 1, tkn. FRITH MANOR STEEPLE CHASE. —King Hal is struck off. NORTHAMPTON STAKES.—Hamott, 6 to I, tkn; Osterley, 7 to 1, tkn ; Mahratta, 8 to 1, tkn ; Belus, 10 to 1, tkn ; Chantry, 12 to 1, tkn ; Gazelle, 30 to 1, tkn to .4'loo. METROPOLITAN HANDICAP.—Cheerfu, 2 to 1, tkn; Black Eagle, 25 to 1. tkn. CHESTER Cur.—Cossack, 22 to 1, tkn; Whim Colt, 40 to 1, tkn ; horn of Chase. N to 1, tkn; Tarn Waddlin g . 100 to 1, tkn ; Keleshea, 10,000 to 150, tkn ; Cossack backed for some money at the odds quoted. Two THOUSAND GUINEAS STAKES. tkn ; John O'Groat declared not to start, tkn -2 to 1 as: t Bee Hunter, 'st Mickleton, DERBY.—Ghillie Callum, 6 to 1, tkn-7 to I also laid ; Boling brooke, 7 to 1, tkn; Nigger, II to 1, tkn; Clincker, 18 to 1- 20 to 1 also laid Voltiguer, 20 to 1; William the Conqueror, 30 to ) ; Pitsford, 30 to I, tkn ; Hardinge, Penang, and Nut shell, each 40 to 1, tkn ; John o'Groat, 2000 to 25, tkn ; Knight of Gwynne, 2000 to 20, tkn. DERBY, 1851.-4000 to 100 agst Buckhound, tkn. HOUSE OF LORDS.-LAST NIGHT, Lord BROUGHAM gave notice that to-morrow he should move for a copy of the royal commission for the exhibition next year, and call attention to the proposed application of a portion of the Hyde Park for that purpose.—Mr. NASH, secretary to the committee of the Waterford, Wexford, Wicklow, and Dub lin Railway Company, appeared at the bar pursuant to the orders of the house, and was cross-examined upon the subject of certain returns ; the examination having occupied some time, witness was ordered to withdraw and attend again on Friday.—Lord BROUGHAM moved resolutions upon the subject of the appellate jurisdiction of the House of Lords, and also of the judicial committee of the Privy Coancil. The noble and learned lord said the resolutions contained merely matters of fact, into the details of which he entered at much length, and he would merely lay them upon the table with the view to their being printed.—The Marquis of LANSDOWNE said he had no objection to the resolutions being placed upon the table with a view to their being considered upon a futu:e occasion, but he should not pledge himself to any of the details.—The resolu tions were then received and ordered to be printed.—Several bills were advanced a st_ge, and the house adjourned at a few minutes to seven o'clock. HOUSE OF COMMONS-LAST NIGHT , A lengthened debate took place upon the motion for the second reading of the Caledonian and Edinburgh and Glasgow Railway Amalgamation Bill. An amendment was moved to the effect that the bill be read the second time this day six months. A very general opinion was expressed in favour of the amendment, for it was supported by many members,in cluding Sir R. Inglis, Mr. Fox Maule, Mr. Labouchere, and Mr. Gladstone. The amendment was agreed to nem. con.—ln answer to Mr. ENVART, Sir G. GREY stated that a bill was now in his possession, prepared by the Registrar-General, which contained a clause to prevent the reading of notices of marriage before Boards of Guardians; but he did not know whether he should be able to introcince it in the present session. At the same time, he did not think the present notice of seven days was too long.—Mr. LABOUCHERE, in answer to Mr. Spooner, said there was no intention to alter the law in relation to the liabilities of railway companies to such surgeons as may be called to attend to parties in case of accidents.—Mr. HUME asked the Government what notice they intended to take of the Rev. Mr. Denison's protest impugning the judgment of her Majesty's Privy Council in the case of Gorham v. the Bishop of Exeter, and denying the supremacy of the Crown as head of the established church.—Lord J. Rus- SELL, in reply, read a letter from Mr. Denison upon the sub ject, and made a short statement to the the effect that the go vernment intended to take no steps in relation to it.---Mr. MITCHELL, in repay to Lord Jocelyn, stated that he should de fer his motion for the house to go into committee upon the timber duties till after Easter.—Mr. OSBORNE asked the noble lord, the Secretary of Foreign Affairs, whether the government or our ambassador at Constantinople were parties to the conduct of the Turkish government in condemning Kossuth and the other Hungarian refugees in Turkey to banishment and confinement in the interior of Asia Minor.—Lord PAL MERSTON said her Majesty's government had been parties to this transaction only so far that they had, through our ambas sador at Constantinople, recommended the Porte to make the detention of the persons (if the Porte considered it was bound by its relations with Austria to detain them) as short as was consistent with the engagement to send them into Asia Minor, and as little inconvenience to them as possible (hear, hear); and he had no difficulty in saying as his own opinion that it would have been very desirable if the Porte could have felt it self at liberty not to detain them at all. (Hear, hear.) The house then resolved itself into committee upon the stamp acts, and the CHANCELLOR OF THE EXCHEQUER moved resolutions on which to found a bill to carry into effect the reduction of the stamp duties on the transfer of small estates, and on bonds, mortgages, and leases, as detailed in the financial statement on Friday. He did not mean to imply that other classes of stamp duties did not require consideration; but the question of stamps was so difficult in its detail, that he thought it better to deal with it piecemeal. It was his intention, in the proposal he had now:to make toadopt as nearly as possible the principle of an ad-valorem duty. The right honourable gentleman then requested that any discussion upon the subject might be post poned until the bill should be brought in.—After a short con sultation, the resolutions were agreed to, and leave was given to bring in a bill founded upon them.—Tlic CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER then proposed resolutions to advance two millions to England and Scotland, for the purpose of drainage and improvement of land, and ono million to Ireland, for arterial drainage and improvements of land, according to the decision exponnded by him in the budget, lie proposed that the repayment should he at the rate of six and a half per cent. per annum, which would extinguish the advances and the interest in a period of twenty-two years. —After a lengthened discussion, the resolutions were agreed to, and a bill ordered to be brought in to carry them into effect. —The house then went into committee upon the Parliamentary Votes (Ireland) Bill, commencing with the consideration of the seventh clause. LONDON MONEY AND SHARE MARKETS.-YESTERDAY CLOSING PRICES, Consols (Account), 951 ; Consols (Money), 95g 4 ; Three and-a-Quarter per Cent., shut; Exchequer Bills (large and small), 58 61 prem.; North-western, 104 5, Quarters, * 8 ds. ; Midlands, 38* 9*, Halves, 25* 42; North Stafford, 111 *; South Eastern and Dover, 152 14, No. 4, registered, 5* e ; Caledo nian, 102 11, Preference, 62 7; Eastern Counties, 7* f ; Great Northerns, 141 8 dis. ; Great Westerns, 56* 7 ; Manchester and. Leeds Fifths, 9i 82 dis.; York, Newcastle, and Berwick (Pre ference), 7* 61 dis.; York and North Midland, 16* ; Mexi cans, 291 *, strong; Russian, 211 prem. The Consol market opened at Saturday's quotations, receded' upon some sales, but recovered upon a purchase, and in the absence of unfavour able news closed steady at i t advance on opening price. Rail way market closes steady for heavy stock ; but very heavy for the smaller shares. Caledonian and North Stafford particu larly flat; North-western scarce and steady ; Midland Halves weak. Both markets very little doing. LONDON CORN MARKET.—YEsTEnnav Supply of English Wheat fresh up scanty, but quite sufficieut for the limited demand. Trade tor both English and Foreign slow, at last Monday's prices. Sales of Flour small, but the value of the best town-made nominally the same. Beans and Peas in retail quantities taken at former terms, but to have disposed of large parcels, lower rates must have been accepted. Barley met a slow sale, and the dealings in Oats were in large supply. Trade dull, and the lower and soft kinds easier to buy, but good sweet corn brought last Monday's terms. No change in Seeds, and little doing. English White Wheat, 40s. to 48s. ; ditto Red, 38s. to 435. ARRIVALS, `,...., British Wheat „ Barley Oats „ O _. . 6360 2201 - 9250 - - 170 ;; Flour „ Beans Oats(lrish).... Trade has been more steady in English Wheat to-day, and the small show was cleared off at last Monday's terms. Foreign met a quiet sale at previous rates. Flour, both English and Foreign, brought late prices, and a moderate sale. Barley and Malt slow of sale, at former terms. Beans went off slowly, althom;li some holders accepted a de line of Is per quarter for English. Peas steady at last week's prices. Oats no change, and a slow sale. Cloverseed steady, at last Monday's terms. SMITHFIELD CATTLE MARKET.-YESTERDAY Supply more than equal to the demand, trade being dull, at Friday's quotations. Prime Scotch Beasts, 3s. Bd. per stone. Beasts 3578, Sheep and Lamhsl9,B4o,Calves 102, Pigs 190; Beef 2s 4d to 3s 8d; Mutton, 3s 2d to 4s 4d.; Veal, 2s 10d to 4s 4d' Pork, Ss. 2d. to 4s. 2d. Dutch Beasts, 559; ditto Sheep, 640 . ditto Calves, 50 ; Norfolk and Suffolk Beasts, 2,000; Scotch' ditto, 300; Leicester and Lincoln ditto, 200. LONDON PRODUCE AIARKET.-YESTERDAY SITOAR.—Fair buiiness doing in refined, and prices steady. Brown Grocery 47`s. 6d., and fair and good Grocery 465. to 495. 6d. per cwt. COFFEE.—There was a complete panic in the market to-day, the result of the Dutch sale not being considered satisfactory by speculators. Sales were pressed, and prices gave way 3s. About 500 bags were sold early in the morning at 50s. to 51s 6d, and at the previous price there were free sellers, but no buyers to be met with. Later in the day 500 bags were sold at 515., and 1000 bags at 505.., at which price the market closed sellers. TEA.—The public sales for to-morrow (Tuesday) has entirely checked business in the private market; prices almost nominal COTTON remains in a dull state. but at the same time there is firmness. Little or nothing offering. TALLOW.—Prices remain nominally the same, and but little business doing. P. Y. C., ou the spot, 37s for fine, and 3d to fid less for second sort. For the last three months there are sellers at 325, but few buyers to be met with. Stock and deli veries sent to -day. SHIPPING. The arrivals to-day are rather numerous, and accidents extensive. The Hungarians still indulge a symbolic cookery. A welcome and honoured guest is sure to be regaled w ith a turkey ; while the serving up of a sucking pig, no matter how well roasted, is a hint to the stranger that his pres ence is not agreeable to the family which he visits. JUVENILE WlT.—Some days tigo, a pretty, bright little juvenile friend, some five years of age, named Rosa, was teased a good deal by a gentleman who visits the family ; he finally wound up by saying, " Rosa," I don't love you." Ali, but yo've got to love me," said the child. How so !" asked her tormentor. " Why, said Rosa, " the Bible says you must love them that hate you, and I am sure I hate you!" ANECDOTE OF TIIE FUNERAL OF ABRISTOLALDERMAN. —As soon as he knew that his case was desperate, he called together all the persons to whom he was indebted in his mercantile concerns. " Gentlemen," said he, "I am going to die, and my death will be an inconvenience to you, because it will be some time before you get your ac counts settled with m • executors; now, if you will allow me a handsome disco it, I'll settle them myself at once." They came into the) oposal, and the old alderman turned his death into £9OO profit.—Southey's Life. A HINT TO ANTIQUARIES. —ln Denmark, a law exists, which secures to the finder of any articles of anti quity the full value of the relic, whatever it may be. This law has been found to tend greatly to the careful preser vation of such. treasures, and there are now in the mu seum, at Copenhagen, many archeological remains, which, hut for such a law would have been disposed of by those who found them to the first chance purchaser, and so lost to the public. THE LITERARY AND PHILOSOPHICAL SOCIETY. The monthly meeting of this society was held yesterday evening, J. B. Yates, Esq., in the chair. —Mr. A. Rim mer exhibited a portion of a log of red pine, from Canada, containing a very large insect nest. The wood is perfo rated longitudinally. The only entrance for the insect was a very minute aperture, at right andes of the wood, the outside looking perfectly sound. The animals were exhibited. They were of the hymenopterous order, but were neither wasps, bees, nor hornets. Mr. Rimrner pre sented the curiosity to the society.—Mr. J. C. Ross then read a paper on the Economics of Education, which was full of valuable information.—Mr. Yates, the chairman, then read a most curious and interesting manuscript of the reign of James 1., respecting the city of Chester (1561). It detailed a quarrel between the Earl of Derby, as Lord Chamberlain of the county palatine of Chester, and the mayor and corporation of the city of Chester. This was full of curious historical facts, and sheied great acuteness and intellect on the part of the authorities, legal and ma gisterial, of the day. It was the impression of the meet ing that this was one of the most valuable manuscripts relating to the county of Chester. A conversation ensued upon it, and led to much pleasing: developement of facts in the history of these times.--Mr. J. S. Walker presented an exact copy of the first number of the Edinburgh Even ing Courant, as published in February, 1705. The small ness of the paper (of only two small pages), yet containing news from Europe, then involved in wars, and of the then siege of Gibraltar, (taken by the English in the previous year), also home intelligence, a few advertisements, &c., all stated in quaint language, with occasional curious spel ling, renders it a curiosity as compared with the " broad sheets" of the present day, which would receive the whole of its con tents within half a column. THE NATIONAL CONFEDERATION AGAIN. In connexion with a report of a meeting held in Pitt street Ward last week for the purpose of considering the steps to be taken for procuring a reduction of the local. taxation of the town, which report will be found in an other part of our paper, we have to announce to our readers the fact, that the National Confederation, or par ties acting under the sanction of their name, are adopting a course which will defeat, unless strenuously resisted,. the rightful claims of the rate-payers. We demand, in behalf of the rate-payers, that property, whatever its de scription, should contribute, according to its value, to the burthens of the town. The movement making is on behalf of the cottage-owners, who seek to have their property exonerated from the rates paid by the owners of other de scriptions of property ; and we arc informed, upon testi mony which we can believe, that subscriptions are being raised for the purpose of enabling the parties in question to carry out their views at the Easter Vestry. Let the parishioners be on their guard. We shall have, however, a few words to say to them on this and other subjects in our next publication. The accounts received from the agricultural districts speak in the most satisfactory manner of the general ppearance of the cereal crops; whi continue as favourably as it has commenced, will doubt less yield a large return to the agriculturist. A piece of ground at the corner of Francis-street, Edgbaston, has been purchased by the Rev. John New man and the Fathers of the Oratory, in Alcester-street, Birmingham, upon which it is intended to erect a Roman Catholic Church. THE BRUNSWICK CLUB.-It will be seen by an ad vertisement in our paper to-day, that Mr. Whiteman is making considerable improvements for the comfort of the members of this club. Alterations that will tend to make it still more popular are on the lapis. John Alfred Langford, a chair-maker, residing in Cheapside, Birmingham, has received £5 for the third best prize essay on " the tendency of mental cultivation to promote the social and personal happiness of mankind," given by R. Padmore, Esq., of Worcester. INJURY TO THE THOMAS WILSON STEAM-BOAT.—An aecident happened on Wednesday evening to the Thomas Wilson Seacombe boat. The Thomas Wilson and the Fairy Egremont steamer, on the evening in question, had been moored alongside of each other as usual at the Landing Stage; and on the bell ringing at nine o'clock both prepared for getting under way. The Thomas Wil son, being a boat which steers only from her stern, whilst the Fairy steers at both ends, did not, it is said, get ahead sufficiently quickly for the Fairy, which came into collision with her, and carried away her paddle-box, and seriously damaged her machinery. A handsome silver inkstand, •i;vith a purse of £lOO, has been presented by the congregation of St. Philip's, Bir mingham, and other friends to the Rev. G. Pettit, (who lately has been curate of that church,) on returning to resume his missionary labours in the East. The rev. gen tleman has also been presented with a bible and about thirty other books, from Sunday School teachers of the Church of England; and "an English Hexapla, with sixty three other volumes calculated to explain and enforce the sacred text," from his brethren of the clergy. The last was accompanied by Baxter's miniature quarto bible, pre sented to Mrs. Pettit by the wives of her husband's clerical brethren. EFFECT OF JEALOUSY.—On Friday evening, a young man named Lee fired a pistol loaded with shot at Miss- Ellen Grindal, daughter of the landlord of the Bell Inn, Birmingham. A portion of the contents lodged in her arm. chest, and neck. They were extracted as soon as possible, and the poor girl is now out of danger. When he was apprehended another pistol, which was loaded to the muzzle, was found on the prisoner, which he declared wa3 int nded for himself, had he not been immediately seized on firing the first pistol by a companion of his who was present. The prisoner was jealous of a young man, with whom at the time of the occurrence the unfortunate girl was talking : she, however, does not appear to have been aware of his affections being placed on her. _ REFRESHMENT TO JURORS. I —our worthy Recorder took occasion yesterday to pass his opinions on the recent measure of the Town Council, withdr to jurors for refreshment during the sessions, a custom which has been observed from time immemorial, until the enforcement of the order above referred to. In the course of the morning the Recorder wished to retire from the bench for a short time : he was about following out this design, when the Clerk of the Peace informed the learned gentleman that, should he leave the bench, the jury must be locked up, and if locked up they would be denied re.. freshment, in accordance with a regulation of the Town Council. The Recorder expressed his surprise and strong disapprobation of any such restriction. He said that " the withholding of refreshment was very shabby, dis graceful, and discreditable. I say it, and I care not who knows it, and the Corporation are ill-advised in refusing it." The Recorder then directed that refreshment should be served to the jury; and if the expense f 0 incurred were not paid by the Council be (the Recorder) would pay the amount from his own purse. On the return of the Recorder into Court, he remarked that on the pre sent occasion the cost of the provisions supplied to the jurors would be defrayed by the Council. the allowance CONVICTION AT THE SESSIONS YESTERDAY.—Robert Jope Kinsman, formerly a barrister, was placed in the dock, before the recorder, charged with having obtained goods under false pretences, from the firm of Silver Hayter and Wren, outfitters and clothi George Crescent, in this town. The fraud was effected by means of a cheque upon Messrs. Bouverie London Upon presentation the cheque was rejec li the in- formation that Kinsman had no fund prisoner is a man of rather respectable exterior , _ not defended, but, as may be imagined from his origin. avocation, and the character of his recent pursuits, he displayed considerable tact in examining the witnesses for the prosecution. The case was watched by Mr. Reay, the secretary of the Liverpool Guardian Society, who handed to the recorder documents, showing that the pri soner had been examined on a similar charge at Swansea, in 1847. A bill of exchange for the prisoner's passage money from New York was also produced, which proved to be equally valueless with the cheque banded to Messrs. Silver and Co. Mr. Thorbarne and Mr. Aspiaall appeared for the prosecution. The prisoner was convicted, but sentence was deferred. be was ST. PATRICK'S DAY.—Yesterday, (St, Patrick's Day happening on Sunday,) the Irish societies, in defiance of the oft-expressed injunction of the authorities, assembled at an early hour in Williamson-square, and there forming in procession, proceeded, with flags, banners, and bands of music, to perambulate many of the principal streets and not a few of the minor thoroughfares of the town, causing crowds of idle gazers, male and female, annoying well-dressed passers-by, and interrupting the general. street traffic, as well as tending to excite breaches of the peace. Their opponents showed their good sense by taking silent notice only of what the processionists no doubt considered a formidable demonstration of physical force, but which was perfectly contemptible. There was an occasional appearance of the commencement of a row in several districts, but nothing of moment took place. Strong bodies of police, in coloured clothes, were sta tioned in various parts to act in case of emergency, but their services, which would have been " smashing" and " effective" in the suppression of riot, were not called into requisition, the provoking parties not meeting with the opposition which they coveted. Were the loyal Orange societies of the town to show themselves in pro cession, they would not have met with the same treat ment. But such is society ; one party can break the law with impunity, whilst another is frowned on for main taining their dearly-cherished principles of order and loyalty. COSTLY TASTE IN ART.—Sidney Smith was once banter ing a connoisseur, whose collection he was provokingly as suming to admire. " I have been making," said he, "a col lection myself; but then I never give more than £2 10s. for a picture. A friend pointed out a defect in one the other day—it was a moonlight. The moon and shadows• did not agree. I saw it at once, and answered, Ton't say a word about it ; I'll have a new moon put in for 3s. W.' Another great judge assured me Ig , valued my pictures, for he really thought there among them worth £3 !"—Blackwood. AMERICAN COURT GUIDE.--A recent tra America says :—" I was surprised to find that th l / 4 their Court Guide even in New York, and that tor one neatly untie y have sixpence there could be purchased a true of all the wealthy citizens and merchants In this comprehensive volume wa correct list few York.' be foun fortunes of only their placesspecified ;in ths style : Mr. Jo nat Broadway, formerly of Ch ar l eston, dr . of abode, but the amouli i , fortune 8`200,0002 With the unmarried ladies matri monyP is as much a matte r o f b us i ness as an operation in cotton or railro a d s h ares is to their parents. A at a ball, who h as c h anced to receive encouragement as the owner of a p a i r of horses, is discarded for one wit four ; and h e , i n li ke manner must stand aside if the p sessor of a still l arger stud should present 1 In all H ungar i an names the Christian It£ the family n ame ; as K ossut h Lajas!). (Lc Teleky Sh an d or (Alexander Teleky) : Gorove Ishtvan (Stephen Gorove), &c. p artner Is merchant ame is put after Kossutt