The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1844-11-12 00:00:00

1841. full Half-bred;) r a Gentltinvls splendid lior,e. ( NEXT. the INGS, trarnh's Laura, i ' • the 1-101 yßuysdael 00. M a rie An t ° l : D, by BarocCinOi the . Virg i n (ON SA L ' 'Open from Te LASEY. a rio• '0 GEW I-ji VDr i d lying bet ee be close, and t to the See, rear c eo easY distaa es to Licerpoo from, the r 5 n eighbou re toil 101 opPor tbt , will she/ r. A. DA L , ' ta rpool ; ' l or a. d 0, .r taD ....._______---- will bqgteht 31 stlite t s i prhree of ; wil' , • c are 0L0 ,13"5°a- arced ate l l tr l ee t, ,ensbaolc o rk. d, and " ) Will silo tl)6 anplicatioets, the next ' O6 d enlarge ° t he T. re lating espec tire , is , u' est tbe l o f le 11 0 Y e 2 a ;tbr 2J • eo . egt the (l f King u reign irs of th e c oe i n the an d I ned e Four' end m a jesti' d le 7th an o , And it iM e ga. mot an, he ssi" ijesty. )N, fool Doc ?REST°S .00 aPplicati ses, thßee lt y OC a 3°, 4 , w orks , !3 cone u gh Gon d Do , Cown an ice r• -i s h of L by 3 rrnja g e ar ', r n waY a t ° l w aff ton g a" be To wn ,f Lanc as ' be tended to ) the seve, I ex tra-Pa re „ at i s to sa'' ltiie, Bootle,lton-on-t 'Merton, Pe OPP on, M te, MagP,,ro ,on, B'n'" f f o wnshiP ford, Glebe; rton V ine Hoolet on, F30 14 ' hip of Pei , eston, all 1" :h RailcreP Main Lit° late.housel id paris h; ter, an d and Prestl,6 Dale, in tm r, La ncas te nade and t . chial Pla c Long t° t, and Blac' ,a ilwa li mn One ;Jane, o ,. e n t d Par' s ' '- id to teroll. nd Ch orci ; ,tithPar t o . tb h of IN . ci Tot ch sal d to aade it Par' s " cfiial Plaqa r tile °'!,, Shy row" and sort' jp I'. lwav , e Ol :10 L' i Ll r l‘r 0r0)5N,r1,, Orn' 4 t ' or &ate a 3,, n the,s io 100 kir..; ie d • melt f i r ol:° : pa ss - cb s shiP o ' or 1101" f o vv , " n l ij if) iter s 3l , ' ; 7O ake t be re e ir risk roatoi tions' ir ieof chaf e of a ° t r°' r, )r aOr • le is o Drrn Aiestt,s, 1310.0 Es'n nog. 'n, r atia fro m fro ies , ri d), 'err Bq , Giv -- id) 0 USs' Nov. 12, 1844. Mantel). TO Y. A M YOUNG AN T , in HE the Pr LEß ofes G sion is desirous of _ obtai n i ng a SITUATION as ORGANIST,' either in L iverpool or its Vicinity. LivL Letters (post p a id) a dd ressed to H. Standard-office, erpool, will meet with immediate attention. WANTED, a MAN and his WIFE, or two Elderly FEMALES, to take charge of a House for about six months, during the absence of the Family. Situated three miles from the Excha ng e. The most satisfactory ottAccleL.lress, testimonial s f or h onesty and good conduct will be required. post-paid, stating terms, A. 8., Box K, Post- WANTS a SITUATION, as LAND STEWARD or of BAILIFF, an active, middle-aced Man, a native ''cothnd with a Wife and Three Children. His Wife w ould take the management of a small Dairy. by letter, prepaid, A. J., Standarl-office. WANTED TO BORROW, 'several SUMS of MO NEY, varying in amount from £7OO to £2OOO, ; I n Mort gage of Freehold Land and Houses. Any person aVi "g such amounts at disnosal, will find this an eligible oPportunity for investment. k e A pplications by letter, directed J. M., Postoffice, Bir nheWU be attended to. CAPTAINS and OWNERS are supplied with smart with LADS, a s APPRENTICES, trained up for Sea, C.othe s and Bedding. 0- Address to Mr. KING, Marine Society's Office, Bi ehoNgate-street, London. BOARD AND EDUCATION, IN SCOTLAND. A. CLERGYMAN of the Established Church of Scot . la nd , beautiful part of the country, Familyad of easy -cee ss lo Edinburgh receives into his y a limited number of YOUNG , LADIES, to be Educated with his :Ivy Daughters, by an accomplished Governess. The accommodation is very superior, and every attention is Po'd to health and comfort. do erm s and o th er par ti cu l ars may b e learned by applica to ROBERT WINGATE, Esq., Liverpool Apotheca- E ri:cisi' nb l l l lr a: h ; . or Mr. SMITH , Bookseller, Prince's-stre:A, TO SCHOOLMASTERS AND OTHERS. ANTED, by the Incorporated National Society for Este the Education of the Poor i n th e Pri n ciples of the bligied Church, several PERSONS, of sound infor niati c ,r ll and active habits, to act as ORGANIZING ''TERS, Salary from £l2O to £l5O a year. All Can didates w ill b e required previously to any appointment t P'ss an Examination in their Knowledge of Holy Cr pture, the Liturgy, Arithmetic, Grammar, &c., and /?_ emain three months, at least, in the Westmister rarin;ng Institution. No Married Man need apply, n nor any Person under 21 or above 35 years of age. s c !kpplications to be addressed to the Secretary, National etY's Office, Sanctuary, Westminster. Testimonials as ci to character will be strictly required. TARVIN HALL SCHOOL. NEAR CHESTER, FOR THE EDUCATION OF RESIDENT PUPILS ONLY, under the superintendence and tuition of 'be following resident Masters : PRINCIPAL.—JOHN BRINDLEY, of Magdalen Col- Cambrid ge , Ph. D., M.A. o f th e U n i vers i ty o f SchoolL. formerly Second Master of the Grammar Brigg ; and Head Master of the Oldswinford ..pitl endowed School, Worcestershire. DubIin.CHARLES JONES, Trinity College, t . CLASSICAL AND MATHEMATICAL MASTER.— i S. C ROOKE, 8.A., Pembroke College, Cambridge, n double honours. University MA STER .—MONSIEUR BOIN, 8.A., ofthe GER MAN, Paris. - ! E RMAN, DRAWING, AND MUSIC MASTER.—II ERR tj ELL HUIt ST a ative o Hnover. JUNIOR MASTER , . N Mr. R. K. a BROWNE. SE RI LL MASTE R , and Pl a y G roun d Sup er i n tendent.— Ti`_-' rE ANT COX, late of the 40th Regiment. I , lt t abov e M asters are resid ent. Ch est A "Ell or DANCING.—Mr. EDGAR WEBSTER, vis er. Ch est ,,,TNU SURGEON.—Mr. GEORGE HARRISON, 1, P e "jects aimed at in this Eslablishmrnt are, attcal Edu e insure a thorough Scriptural and Gentlemaaly i t • "°n, under Masters of high Classical and Mathe , a t tainments. c ation 2 . To provide a sound Classical and Mathematical Edtt for pupils preparing f o r th e U n i vers iti es an d learned Professions—and an equally sound course of hu -Bmess instruction, with daily practice in the Modern Con t'nential Languages for Mercantile scholars. 3. T o maintain in every department the strictest Dis cipline, united with kindness and moderation, and the absence of corporal punishment, except in extreme cases, and then to be inflicted by the Principal only. 4. To treat the Pupils as members of the family, pro viding them liberally with domestic comforts at the same table with the Principal and Masters. 5 . To include under one chcrge every expence both in E ducational and Domestic departments, that there may no extra s for Stationery, Printed Books, Washing, Medi cal Attendance, nor under any pretext whatever. TERMS : Under Twelve years of age . Forty Guineas per annum. Bedro om welve and under Sixteen years of age.. Fifty Gui- AboZ"r annum. Private izt een Years of age.. Sixty Guineas per annum. Pupils are allowed a Private Study and seperate All - tn. • One Hundred Guineas per annum. B air. PaYMents to be made in advance, either Quarterly or Yearly. Number of Pupils now in the School SIXTY-FIVE. Tarvin Hall, September, 1844. CAS SUPPLIED TO THE ROYAL TABLE. ' APTAIN PIDDING'S HOWQ,UA'S MIXTURE TEA is an admixture of 40 rare Black Teas, produced t ° , 4 ,_as many different plantations, each Tea differing from _"e rest, and possessing a flavour, a fragrance, or strength, lilaeeuliar to itself. Blended together in the proper pro ertioos ", they comprise all that is desirable in Tea. This e ery was not the effect of chance, but of many great isadvanta ges united in one individual, and the result of lre a r oo s h experiments and the most minute analysis. eq ua l n 2ter to produce the same result, he must possess pr o , skill nl, the same discriminating taste, equal power of vaaet the forty various Teas required, and know the Proportions of each kind used—and though he may never once have visited China, he must have had equal opportunities of securing to himself, its productions : : , ith one w h o, lik e C apta i n Piddin,,, has spent years there Hi acquiri ng th ese a d van t ag es, and to whom alone How qua —years before his death—imparted at Canton, the secret of compounding his Mixture. Yet there are upwards of 500 retailers pretending to sell tea, they call " Howqua's Mixture"—each mixture dif fering from all the others. Now as there can be but ONE Rum, " 1 - I..wqua's Mixture," it follows that, as 500 dif ferent medleys are offered-499 must be spurious. The 499 counterfeits are so many evidences of the superiority of the ONE GENUINE. And it would be absurd to suppose that Captain Pidding, with advantages, the result of Eight - Voyages made to China, and five years spent in that country, would he so silly —ev en were i t poss ibl e — as to Yield them up to 500 others, or impart to them so valuable a secret. t I le very great cel e b r ity thi s T ea h as acqu i re d, h av i ng elo Pted many unprincipled p ersons t o g i ve s i m il a r, or marlsimilar titl es t o th e i r own spur i ous m i x t ures , t o tagainst such imposition, ," purchasers ehuuld observe at " THE SIGNATURE THUS Captain JOHN RHODES PIDDING, Honourable Company's Service, is on every genuine Packege. li To those who drink Green Tea. " Captain Pidding's °Nrqua's Small Leaf Gunpowder," grown only on one estate, is recommended for it= strength and economy, and as being the purest and most wholesome Green Tea im ported from China. this C aPtain Padding has appointed the under Agents for District GEORGE CARLYLE, Repository, 38, BOI.D-STREET, Accri n Agent for Liverpool. gton—. E. Bowker, Bookseller. 111 1Ditt ° W. Hutchinson, Stationer. 13 — o rk horn ** ** .. Par Parkinson, Chemist, Church-street. t u u G. J. French, Silk Mercer. CtC rnie3 ' • I , ; e ster •,71, e rten 71.k-uutsford J. Williams, Draper, Sce 'ircaster George Carruthers, Chemist, New-street. "che2ter present present Ditto • W. Brodbelt, Provision Dealer. Ditto ipto Itottkto ▪ T. Wren, Auctioneer. 801 C"Ciale • J. Booth, Chemist. Vlthoort S. 'Whitely, Wine Merchant. g 4 „ 4 ., 11 . ;• • ..E. H. Burmish, Chemist. Ag d e o n n c . ies, Address, Captain Pidding, 22, College- I LADIES iKkARSLE M Y'S PORTANT ORIGINAL WIDOW . WELCH'S for '''EMALE PILLS, so long and justly celebrated th _ their peculiar virtues, are strongly recommended to ars ' notice of every lady, having obtained the sanction and as'Prattation of most gentlemen of the Medical Profession, obs 4 t saf e and valuable Medicine in effectually removing wh i _ r actions, and relieving all other inconveniences to at an the female frame is liable, especially those which, ex er early period of life, frequently aris from want of ci,se and general debility of the system: they create an o P u V i t i l . ,te t correct indigestion, remove giddiness and nerv painsvauache, and are eminently useful in windy disorders,.. of t i an the stomach, shortness of breath, and palpitation safety t he heart : being perfectly innocent, may be used with in all seasons and climates. the to r: it is necessary, owing to the numerous i m it a ti ons , otiornll\r j•,,Public that KEA RSLEY'S is the onl R y Seri • AL and GENUINE MEDICINE of this de itorPetton ever made, and has been prepared by them for r eous. tHin FIFTY EARS ! ! Purchasers are particulrrly e ati T i a i r to remark, that as a testimony of authenticity, si gnature of Direction contains an affidavit . , and ) bears the gr oed of C. KEARSLEY," in writing, also en whit_ on the Government stamp, and each is wrapped in paper. fo ' Wholesale and Retail, by J. SANGER, 150, Ox dos j_ ur Ct, Lon out d the Country.on and a respectable Medicine Ven oughll GAS! GAS! GAS! A SAVING OF FORTY PER CENT. IN CHANDELIERS, WATER-SLIDES, AND EVERY DESCRIPTION OF GAS-FITTINGS, AT J. W. HUNT'S MANUFACTORY, 4, SLATER-STREET. LIVEPPOOL. 'SHE New Patents in CAM PHINE and OIL LAMPS applied to Old Fittings. Brass-work of every des cription. Bronzing and Lackering, all at Manufacturer's Prices. Camphine of the best quality. Lamp. Oil, equal to Sperm, at little more than half the price. N.B.—NO AUCTION GOODS MADE. SPLENDID AND DECIDEDLY#CFTEAP STOCK OF WINTER GOODS, BEAUTIFUL SHAWLS, RICH SATINS, VELVETS, COBOURG CLOTHS, FRENCH MERINOS, CASHMERES, 8 . c., 5.c., AT THE CORINTHIAN ESTABLISHMENT. E. S. T U T 0 N, SILK MERCER, LINEN AND WOOLLEN DRAPER., MERCHANT TAILOR $• GENERAL OUTFITTER 62 and 61, LORD-STREET. LIVERPOOL. • MOST FASHIONABLE STYLE IN GENTLEMEN'S OVER COATS AND WINTER ENVELOPES. BOYS' rough OVER COATS, 10s. 6d. Rich Velvet and Shawl Cloth VESTINGS, WATERPROOF BEAVERS, TWEEDS, AND PILOT CLOTHS. READY-MADE LINEN For Ladi's and Gentlemen. Scotch Wool HOSIERY, in Singlets and Drawers. Depot for MACINTOSH and CO.'s WATERPROOF AND AIRPROOF FABRICS. CELESTIAL POLISHING POWDER is superior to any ether composition hitherto used for Polishing Gold, Silver, Plate Glass, German Silver, Brass, Britannia, and all other compound metals; it is perfectly free from all acid or mercurial preparation, and will re move the peculiar tinge from German Silver, and impart a lustre and brilliancy equal to that of the purest Silver. In cleaning Uniform and Livery Buttons, Crests, and Mountings for Harness, &c., it will be found an infinite improvement to any other composition ever vet used. Manufactured and Sold Wholesale by J. H. COBHAM, Bear's Paw, 9, Tithebarn-street, Liverpool ; and retailed by most respectable Jewellers, Druggists, Ironmongers, Cutlers, &e., in pacliages, Is. each; also by HOPWOOD and PARK, Wholesale Agents, Fishgate-hill, London. PUBLIC NOTICE. HER Majesty's Commissioners of Woods, Forests, and Land Revenues, havinn - b taktui Mr. G RIM STON E'S extensive premises in Broad-street, Mr. G. has, at a very considerable expense, prepared very commodious pre mises, 434, O.ford-street, London, at which place he earnestly solicits a continuance of the kind support with which he has been favoured by the Nobility and Public generally. Mr. Grimstone's commercial intercourse enahies him to vend his foreign goods in the most genuine cendiion, and he pledges himself to continue the manu facture of every article in its pure and pristine state. Testimonials of undoubted authority, from the highest characters, proving the efficacy of his EYE SNUFF, may be seen at his Warehouse as above, and in the sixth edition of his Almanac, 1844.—G RIM STONE'S EYE SNUFF.—A few of the many thousand Testimonials of Sight Restored and Deafness Cured : Copy of a Leiter. 59, Kirby-street, Hatton-garden, Dec. 26, ISM Sir,—l was from my childhood afflicted with dimness of sight, and as I advanced in years became almost blind. My husband being a medical practitioner, every oculist of any eminence was consulted, but unfortunately without any seal relief. I was re commended by one of my friends, although a member of the profession, who said he had taken it fora few mcavhs with the happiest result he being relieved from inflammation after long suffering, induced me to give it a trial. I have taken four as 4d canisters, and shall continue to use it to the end of my days, for I have derived so much benefit from using it, that I can now real without the assistance of any kind of eye glasses. I shall feel happy at any time to acknowledge the great cure your Eye Snuff has made in my case. Make what use you may please of this testimony, and remember, I am in my seventieth year, and can read and no needlework much better than I could for the last forty years, without ar y glasses. I am, Sir, yours gratefully, O. FoTHERGILL, Widow of the late Dr. Fothergill. Copy of a Letter rent to Mr. W. Grimstone, Inventor of the . . . . celebrat d Eye Snuff To W. Grimstone, Esq., Inventor of Eye Snuff, 39, Broad-street, London. The Marchioness de Broglio Solari presents her best compli ments to Mr. W. Grimstone, and has the pleasure to inform him she has had the most convincing proofs of the beneficial qualities of his Herbaceous Eye Snuff in many cases of its restorative power, both of sight and hearing. Grimstone—Sir, you are at liberty to make use of her •name.—September 22, 1812, 46, Charlotte.street. Any quantity can be forwarded through the General Post, by sending money orders. A 2s. 4d. canister, with postage, will cost 35., and so on in like propot tion. Agents for Liverpool :—PzEncu and CROSSFIELD, Castle-street ; Ross and NIGHTINGALE, Lord-street ; C. SHARP, Church-street ; W. PROCTER, London- oad. LORD MAYOR'S DAY IN LONDON. Considerably more than the usual anxiety was mani fested about the observances of this day, on Saturday last, on account of the notoriety which Alderman Gibbs, the newly elected mayor, has acquired in consequence of the unpublished accounts of St. Stephen's, Walbrook, of which he was churchwarden for a number of years. IN hen the Lord Mayor's coach reached the barrier at Guildhall, was greeted with such a discordant yell that it even he Ilightened the horses ; the immediate consequence was that the hind wheel of the coach got entangled with one of the posts, and the slight detention thereby occasioned afforded the noise-makers somewhat more than a passing opportunity of making themselves heard ; these noises, however, were mingled with cheers from another portion of the spectators, and the music of trumpets and kettle drums. The procession moved from Guildhall at twelve o'clock in the usual route, and there were occasional mani festations of the popular dislike. The Times of yesterday says that the people uttered so many and such loud re proaches that though the band of the Life Guards blew their trumpets and beat their drums as if they would either burst blood-vessels or break their own arms in their efforts, their music could not be heard above the uproar. At length, there was a slight lull, and then :he witty stentorians of the mob would bawl out questions to test, as it would seem, the arithmetical powers of " Mr. Gibbs," such as—" What is a figure of 6 turned upside down ?" " How do you change nines into noughts?" &c., while other persons called upon the band to play airs the names of which were intended as cyphers to convey sar casms. One person elevated a model of an account book, of which the Lord Mayor, of course,:took no ac count. The usual banquet took place in the evening, at which were present, Sir James Graham and the Right Hon. W. E. Gladstone, Esq., (the only cabinet ministers present,) the judges, Mr. Mastcrnian and Mr. Lvall, two of the members of the city, and upwards of 1,000 distinguished persons... _ _ The following was the bill of fare • Two hundred and fifty tureens of real turtle, contain ing five pmts each; 200 bottles of sherbet; 6 dishes of fish ; 30 entrees ; 4 boiled turkeys and oysters ' • 60 roast pullets ; 60 dishes of fowls ; 46 ditto of capons ; 6 ditto of Captain White's Selim's true India curries; 50 French pies ; 60 pigeon pies ' • 53 hams, ornamented ; 4 3 tongues ; 2 quarters of house lamb ; 2 barrons of beef ; 3 rounds of beef; 2 stewed rumps of beef ; 13 sirloins, rumps, and ribs of beef; 6 dishes of asparagus; 60 ditto of mashed and other potatoes ; 44 ditto of shell fish ; 4 ditto of prawns ; 140 jellies; 50 blancmanges; 40 dishes of tarts, creamed ; 40 dishes of almond pastry ; 30 ditto of orange and other tourtes ; 20 Chantilly baskets; 60 dishes of mince pies ; 56 salads. THE REMOVES.-80 roast turkeys; 6leverets; 80 phea sants ; 24 geese.; 40 dishes of partridges ; 15 dishes of wild fowl; 2 pea fowls. DESSERT.-100 pine apples, from two to three lbs. each; 200 dishes of hot-house grapes; 250 ice creams; 50 dishes of apples ; 100 ditto of pears : 60 ornamented Savoy cakes ; 75 plates of walnuts ; 80 ditto of dried fruit and preserves ; 50 ditto of preserved ginger; 60 ditto of rout cakes and chips ; 46 ditto of brandy cherries. The usual toasts were drank, but there was nothing in any of the speeches sufficiently important to induce us to transfer it to our columns. MISCELLANEOUS. COMFORT FOR PAUPERS.-Dr. Handyside, who drsig. notes himself secretary to the Association for obtaining an Official Inquiry into Pauperism in Scotland, in his examination before the Poor-law Commissioners, stated, that he could say from observation, with regard to a father and mother with four children under 10, at the working period of life, that 3s. 6d. or 3s. a week might make them comfortable. The doctor adds, that Is. a week might do for a singly man, of which 6d. is allotted weekly for nou rishment. lie considers 2s. 6d. the lowest sum on which a man with a family of four children might be supported, exclusive of house and clothing. Dr. liandyside's ideas of comfort and support for r aupers seem to be based on homceopathic principles. We would advise the doctor to try the system for a week personally, and then gave his opinion. In all probability, the sum he so generously allots to support six individuals for seven days, would not prove sufficient to pay for a dinner for himself alone."— Medical Times. - - - - -'----- - --- MURDERS IN FRANCE. —Spain and Italy must look to their laurels, or France will eclipse both in the use of the knife. The Presse of Friday last states, that "at nine o'clock on Thursday evening a murder was committed in the Rue Laffitte, near the Boulevard des Italiens. A trunk-maker who resided in the Rue Laffitte was beating his apprentice with a lath, when a young man ab..ut twenty-two years of age interfered, but the trunkrnaker, who was offended at the interference , struck the young man in the face ; the latter immediately drew from his pocket a dagger, which be plunged into the trunk maker's breast, who instantly fe'l dead. It is said that the murderer is the son of M. de Maupas. Another version of this horrible affair states, that it was to save a dog from being beaten that the murderer interfered, but adds no attenuating circumstance. The Journal de Loir et Cher states, that whilst two operatives, one a slater, the other a mason, were passing along the high road between Blois and 13eangencv, the mason remained a short distance behind, and then advancing to his companion fired a pistol loaded with ball, which entered the back of his head. The murderer then drew the body from off the high road, took possession of 16 f rancs , an d a gilt watch, which he probably mistook for pur e go ld, and fled. The following morning the body was found, and removed to the nearest hospital, where tie unfortunate man recovered suffi ciently to tell what had happened, but shortly afterwards expired. The police are in pursuit of the murderer. LONDON MARKETS—Yesterday. MARK-LANE CORN EXCHANGE At th's day's market there was a larger supply of whea t from Essex, Kent, and Suffolk than for some time past. The sale was slow, at a decline of Is. per quarter on best runs, and still more on the inf:rior descriptions. There was not much done in foreign, from the firmness of fac tors, who refused to make any concession to buyers. Fine malting bailey was the turn in favour of pur chasers. Distilling and secondary fully Is. cheaper. Grinding quite as dear as last week. Malt maintains the recent improvement. Beans and Pease have further advanced Is. per quarter. We continue to receive very short supplies for Oats, and only three Irish vessels have come to hand since last mar ket. An advance of Gd. per quarter was generally realised, but the sales were in retail to necessitous buyers and country dealers. CURRENCY PER IMPERIAL MEASURE. Wheat, Essex and Kent. s. d. s. d Bed 43 0 48 0 White 6O 0 65 0 Norfolk end Lincoln, red White . Irish, Ted White Rye, old 29 0 33 0 New Barley, Grinding 2B 0 32 0 Malting Chevalier 35 0 38 0 Malt, Suffolk and Norfolk 56 0 ( . 2 0 Brown 5O 0 54 0 Kingston and Ware 56 0 62 o • Chevalier Oats, Yorkshire and Lincolnshire, feed 23 0 Petatoe Youghall and Cork, black Cork, white Scotch, feed Beans, tick 3O 0 —35 0 • Pigeons Pease, Grey 32 0 35 0 Maple 33 0 35 0 White Boilers 37 0 39 Flour, town made Suffolk 94 0 38 0 Stockton and Norfolk FOREIGN GRAIN AND FLOUR IN BOND. • Wheat, Dantzie 4B 0 -- 56 '0 Hamburg Par!ey • lo 0— 33 0 Oats, new Freed Beans 2O 0 —26 0 Pea. Flo& r, American 23 0 - 25 0 22 0 - 23 , 0 SMITHFIELD CATTLE MARKET. Compared with that exhibited on Monday last, the sup ply of beasts offeringin to-day's marketwas rather limited. The quaitity of this description of stock was very in_ ferior. The beef trade was by far more active than f or some lengthened period, and, in every instance, an advance took place on last week's quotations of quite 2d. per B!b.. the primest Scots readily producing 4s. per 81b., and at which a clearance was readily effected. The imports - Jfiivestoek,l3ndertf:e new tariff, during the past week,have consi,ted—for London and the various outports of 150 beasts, and 160 sheep from Germany and Holland. To-day we have had on sale 25 beasts and 34 sheep in moderate condition. The northern droves of beasts fresh up comprised about 1600 shorthorns. The supply of sheep was moderately good, while the mutton trade was steady, and last week's prices were fully obtained in every instance. Although the number of calves was small, the sale for them was in a very sluggish state, at the late depression in the currencies. In pigs, the supply of which good, very little was doing at the quotations. Per Sibs. to si >ink the offal, s d. s. d. S. d. s. d. Infefior Beasts.... 2 6 2 In record quality do. 3 2 3 6 Second quality do. 3 2 3 6 Coarse do. 3 8— 3 10 Prime lar,e Oxen. 3 8— 3 10 Southdown Wethers 3 4 0 Prime Scots, &c... 3 10— 4 0 Do. out of the wool --- Coarse Calves .... 3 0— 3 6 Large 1-1 gs Small do. Suckling do. each.lB 0-32 o Qr. old Pigs, each 16 0—"0 0 Inferior Sheep 2 8— 3 0 Lambs SUPPLY AT MARKET. Beasts. 3,499.... Sheep, 30,500.... Calves, 87 .. Pigs, 487. SHARE MARKET.-LONDON. Bristol and Gloucester, 361, 35 ; Edinburgh and Glas goy'', 59; Chester and Holyhead, 6; Great North of Eng land, 121 ; London and Birmingham, 215; Great West ern, 137. 136; Midland, 105, 1061 ; South Eastern and Dover, 42?, ; York and Yorth Midland, 110, 111, 112. The Queen and Prince Albert, attended by the royal snite, arrived at the Paddin2ton Station of the Great Western Railway, by a special train, at a quarter before one o'clock yesterday, and immediately proceeded, in one of the royal carriages and four to Buckingham Palace. COUNTY PALATINE OF LANCASTER.—The County Palatine of which the sovereignty is in the Queen as Duke of Lancaster, has an Equity-court of its own, which sits alternately at Lancaster, Liverpool : and Preston, and which, for some years past, if an Equity barrister had pre sided in it, would probably, from its comparative cheap ness and great local convenience to the suitors, have b een called upon to despatch a large portion of the business which has been transmitted, at a vast expense, from those populous manufacturing regions to London. The vice- Chancellorship of this Court having lately become vacant by the death of Lord Granville Somerset. the Chancellor of the Duchy, has availed himself of the opportunity for endeavouring to make the jurisdiction practically usefu to the wide circle it extends over, by selecting Mr. T w iSsl a leading man of th e E qu ity Bar, to he Vice-Chancellor of the Court, and Councillor of the Duchy. GENEROSITY OF CORNI§FI FiSHERMEN.---11l the early part of last month the French sloop St. Louis, of Cherbourg, Louis Basin. master, having been dismasted off the Wolf Rock, was driven on shore near Por lileven, where she became a total wreck. The few stores saved, with the hull, were subsequently sold for payment of sal vage. Our object in reverting to this subject is to t ecord the praiseworthy and disinterested act of the salvo s, fishermen of P or thl even , w ho, after the sum aw ar d e d t h em for their services had been paid to them, findi ng t h e property belonged solely to the captain, and it was not insured, generously took to Mr. Cudlip, merchant, the full amount they had received, with the exception of 10 men's shares out of 103, but which was made up by other persons, and requested him to present it in full to the cap tain, expressing their regret for his misfortune. The poor Frenchman begged Mr. Cudlip gratefully to acknow ledge for him the generous act. We hope the example set by these poor fishermen will he extensively follo we d, and thus, in some measure, alleviate themiseries of s hip: wreck.— Western Luminary. A CHANCELLOR'S ARRANGEMENT.—Lord Thurlow upon the point of giving a clergyman a living, stated to him, that be must desire he would continue the same cu rate who had been there in the time of his predecessor, and whom he believed to be a deserving man. The cler gyman represented that his intended arrangements were such that he could not do so. '• Very well," replied Lord Thurlow, " as you will not take him for your curate, I will make him the ructor." And be did so. THE MARCH OF INTELLECT.—A gentleman of the Temple received his laundress's weekly account the other day, made out in the style of spelling and hand-writing peculiar to the sisters of the suds. But there was one charge of one shilling and sixpence for "skewering the stars!" which defied even his practised comprehension. After wondering for same time how such a work could have been performed, and still more wondering that it should have been done particularly at his expense, the debtor sent for Mrs. Pearlash, when the preceding proved to be for "scouring the stairs !" Charnb , rs's Jouirnal. EGYPTIAN ORIGIN OF THE ARCH.—The researches of modern travellers, particularly those of Sir Gardiner Wilkinson, prove that the brick arch was known in Egypt in the reign of Amenoiph 1, 1540 years 8.C., and the stone arch in the time of Psameticus 11, 600 years B.C. "The most remarkable," says Sir Gardiner Wilkinson, "are the door-ways surrounding the tanks of Assasief, which are composed of two or more concentric semicir cles of brick, as well constructed as at the present day, and all the bricks radiate to a common centre." Mr. Hoskins is of opinion that arches were constructed long anterior to the time of the Pialetnies; for in the pyramids of Ghe , bel Birkel and Dunkalie, which are of more ancient da.c, both round and pointed stone arches were disco vered. THE EMPEROR FANG-HE ON QUACKS..-It is difficult to deceive us old men, because we have ourselves seen so much. We meet with Tao-tsze (of the school of Lao-'sae or Lao kien) who boast with the utmost effrontery of having a secret for the enjoyment of long and happy life. Wait for some time, and you will see them undergo the fate of other men ; their teeth fall out. their ha'r whitens, t eir strength decreases from day to day. You may be sure from this, that they who pretend to possess similar secrets have no other intention than to cheat. Do real spiiits, do true immortals condescend to descend upon earth ? There are other impostors who keep themselves standing for several successive years; and others who, in the lower chambers, keep themselves for ever sitting. But those who have learned io keep themselves erect cannot remain seated a single moment, and those who are always seated cannot keep themselves erect ; winch proves that their talent is pure quackery. I have often tried them, and I know all their tricks. There are many thiogs which appear easy at the first glance, but. which cease to be so at last. When they relate to me any facts of a surprising nature, I say, in a few days I will see and examine them. I ascended the throne at eight years old, and during the fifty years that I have managed the affairs of the empire I have seen some of all sorts. Many quacks have at first appeared to perform extraordinary feats; but their shameful artifices have been discovered at last. .I do not trouble myself about publishing their impostures; I wait t'll in the course of time they discover themselves. In troth, there is no advantage in deceiving fora moment. —Chinese Olio. THE LIVERPOOL STANDARD• TOWN EDITION. OPENING OF THE NEW SCLIOOLS CONNECTED WITH ST. MICHAEL'S CHURCH, TOXTETH-PARK The schools were opened on Wednesday last, and though the weather was unpropitious, the attendance of friends was numerous. Shortly after twelve o'clock a number of the influential members of the congregation assembled, with their families, and several of the clergy, at the house of the Rev. W. Hesketh, the incumbent.; and about one a procession of the children of the schools, followed by a number of ladies and gentlemen, and headed by the band of the Blue Coat School, moved towards the site of the new schools, in Lark-lane. The buildings are arranged in three divisions of nearly equal dimensions, under the same roof, for boys, girls, and infants respectively ; and have been most substantially built and suitably furnished by Mr. Edward Roberts, of Washington-street. When the children had taken their places in the lower school room, the Rev. W. Hesketh opened the meeting with prayer. which was followed by appropriate collects, and concluded by a fervent and impressive prayer prepared for the occasion. This service being brought to a close, the children sting al.: Hundredth Psalm, and the Rev. Chairman addressed the company to the following effect: —He expressed his deep and cordial gratification at the generous and prompt contributions already given in the neighbourhood towards the erection of the schools, and the speedy manner in which they had been applied, little more than twelve months having elapsed since the build ing, (now completed for use,) was first contemplated. Their high object in view, in prospective. was well known ; their present object was not to establish schools where none were before, but, in proportion to the enlargement of the neighbourhood, to enlarge the previous school ac commodation, and, upon the solid and unerring principles of divine appointment, to carry out those texts of Scrip ture inset ibed on the walls of the schools, and thereby to mould the heart in obedience to their restraints and obli gations. This was the only system upon which God had promised his blessing in his Holy Word—that children being trained in his fear and love, might possess an eternal inheritance. With respect to the infant school, the only new branch proposed in their system, he would not delay them, as he was pledged to bring the subject (more ap propriately) before them on Sunday next. He thanked all present for their contributions, and requested them to unite with him in a vote of thanks to their kind friend and neighbour, Mr. Beckwith, who had proved himself not only a liberal benefactor, but a skilful architect and able superintendent. In conclusion, he addressed the children in an earnest and affectionate manner, urging them to early attendance, diligence, and good conduct. The rev. gentleman then proceeded to award prizes of books to four of the children, two boys and two girls, who had attended the school the longest period with dilicence and punctuality. The national anthem, "Lord of (leaven and earth, and ocean," was then sung by the children, who then passed in order to the upper, or girls' school room, where a substantial dinner of roast beef and plum pudding was provided for them, and where they were speedily joined by numbers of the company, who seemed to derive as much gratification from the inspection of the scene as the children did in the enjoyment of it. Thus, though not till nearly four o'clock, terminated the inter esting and important ceremony of opening the Saint Mi chael's School—a festival which will be long remembered by all, both young and old, who wete eegaged in it. MORE CRUEL EFFECTS OF TILE NEW POOR-LAW. In the Times of Saturday last, we find recorded two painful cases of suicide, arising, in all human probability, from the rigour of this new, and, we fear not to add, un constitutional and unchristian law,—the victims (both re spectable in their stations) being driven to desperation by dread of the Union Workhouse ! Tire first case was that of an aged farm labourer, William Haynes, of Ruislip, who had, through life, borne an irreproachable character by all who knew or had employed him. An inquest was held on view of the body, at Eastcot, in the parish of Ruislip, on Thursday last, before Mr. Wakley, IMP., and a jury of respectable farmers and inhabitants. The de ceased was nearly seventy years of age, and had a wife nearly as old, to whom he was affectionately attatched. He was found on the pr.ivious !sunday in a ditch, near the cottage which he inhabited, dead, but not quite cold,—he having cut his throat with a razor,—at first, it appears, ineffectually, and afterwards enlarged the wound with a penknife, so that he had bled to death. The razor was found under his arm, covered with blood, and the pen knife was still sticking in the perforation. It was stated that " he was a very good man, and had an aged wife ; also that he had latterly been rather feeble and poorly; that he had subscribed to a benefit club for forty years, and had for some ,weeks received 6s. weekly from it, but that this would in twelve months be reduced to 3s. a week for life, but that the funds had become so much reduced by ma!- practices of the officers in charge of them, that it was pro bable the soci - ty would be broken up, so that he would receive nothing !". This disgraceful conduct of the par ties (upon which the coroner strongly remarked, expressing his regret t' at the opulent inhabitants did not look after those clubs) prayed upon his spirits, and nearly broke his heart, as he had long often denied himself a Sunday's dinner to meet his payments, in order to secure himself and aged partner some little provision in old age and decrepitude. He had been attended latterly by a doctor, who directed him to have half-a-pound of butcher's meat a-day ; and he got, on that account, from the parish, an allowance, not of the quantity prescribed, but only 31b. a-week, the half-pound for Sunday (the poor man's holiday) being omitted, " according to the custom there:" aaother ex ample of the considerate mercies of the new poor law ! About seven weeks ago, the deceased called on Mr. Jenkins, a retired London tradesman, who resided at Easteot, and occasionally employed him, consider ing him "an excellent person.' Mr. J., seeing him dejected, said to him, " Why have not you called upon me lately ?" He replied, " I was going sir, but didn't like—didn't like to impose on his good nature." Witness told him not to be afraid of that; there should always be something for him when he called. He thanked witness, and said that he had been to several places to get work, without succeeding ; and that he was afraid that he and the ol.t woman would be starred to death this winter; and that he should have perished of want this winter if he (witness) had not relieved him. Witness said, " Well, at all events, should it come to the worst, ou could go into the house," meaning the union workhouse ; to which deceased sharply said, " No, I would rather starve' to death." He repeated this, and very firmly, and then added, that as for the farmers, they were as bad off as the workmen ; that there was plenty of work wanting to be done, but no money to pay the men, and that the poor farmers were eaten up by game, tithes, and taxes. ()tie of the jurymen here stated, that a farmer, not far off, was obliged to pay a boy 3s. to keep the game off his corn land. Several others of the jury remarked that the game had become a dreadful evil against them. The witness fin continuation) stated, that he again advised, if deceased could not procure work, and the club failed, that he should go into the union. " No," deceased replied, " I would rather suffer a dozen deaths than go there, and be separated from my poor old woman in our old age." Witness did not doubt that deceased would have destroyed himself last winter if he had not assisted him, and that, from knowing him well, his habits and his character, he firmly, and in his conscience, believed, that it was his dread of ultimately being compelled to go to the union-house that had caused him to commit suicide. He had not the slightest doubt of it. The coroner stated that, with the exception of the short allowance of meat, the parish officers had administered the law its it stood. There was no proof of insanity, but after having paid so long to the club, hearing that the funds were nearly exhausted, and dreading the workhouse, he had adopted the dreadful alternative of putting a period to his existence. The jury returned a verdict to the effect, that he had destroyed himself, but that there was no evidence to enable them to determine his state of mind. Several of them stated that they bad no doubt but that finding the club about to break up, the fear of being obliged to go into the Union-house was the cause of the act. The second case was disclosed at an inquest held before the same coroner, on Friday last, on the body of Mary Allaways, aged 63, a poor needlewoman, whose body presented a dreadfully emaciated ap pearance. She was last seen alive by the landlady of the house in which she lodged on Tuesday evening, wire ; her manner appeared strange, and on going up stairs she broke a piece of bread from a loaf she had with her, and said, ' Only taste it ; it is so very sweet." Next day she was found in the bed quite dead. A cup with some liquid was found near the window, and on the table a letter, which stated that she was much troublA in mind from being unable to procure work, and owing seven weeks' rent. It further stated, that the only thing in the world she possessed was a watch, which she im agined to be worth £lO. She beqeeathed the proceeds of its sale to liquidate her debts, and the remainder to go to wards her funeral; but if it did not raise sufficient for the latter purpose, her body was to be sent to the workhouse for interment by the parish. It then added her earnest wish that she should have one friend to follow her to the grave, and a - hope that her poverty would not be made known ; concluding with the words, " God bless you all ; I am very much excited, and my pen is very bad." Deceased was an extremely well-behaved woman, and had been well educated. 1 hey always imagined she had some trifling income that helped to support her, but since her death they had found such was not the case, and that she sup ported herself by her needle. She bad latterly appeared very desponding, which she stated arose from her inabi lity to procure work and the poor wages she received for it. She had once or twice adverted lately to the double suicide at Kilmarnock, and said she would rather follow that example than apply for relief. She had some friends, who occasionally gave her food, but she seldom had any other meals but breakfast and tea. The surgeon said, the body was wretchedly emaciated, and the deceased bad all the appearance of having been completely starved. The coroner remarked, that this was an exceedingly pain ful case, and he feared he should have a great many more similar cases whilst poverty was treated as a crime. it was evident from the letter that she was a well-educated and highminded woman, but it was wholly impossible for them to judge of the misery she felt when she contem ' plated the degraded manner in which she would be treated if she made her distresses known. The jury returned a verdict, "That the deceased destroyed herself by taking oxalic acid, but in what state of mind she was at the time there was no evidence to show." MRS. CLARKE'S BENEFIT.'--It will be seen that Mrs. Clarke takes her benefit at the Theatre-Royal, on Mon day next. AN AMERICAN EXPLA.N'ATION.—A shopkeeper in New York, who pretended to sell his goods very low, male a practice of telling the purchasers that he lost money by every article he sold. " I wonder much," said one of his customers, " that you continue in so bad a line of busi ness." '` Oh." replied the shopkeeper, " I couldn't stand it, only I do so much of i'. LOCAL AND PROVINCIAL NEWS. The steam-ship Britannia sailed hence, on Tuesday, for Halifax and Boston, with 45 passengers. Mr. A. Willink, son of D. Williuk, Esq., of this town, and lately a pup'l of the ROyal Institution School, has been elected a scholar of St. John's College, Cambridge. The Rev. Moses Margolioth, (a converted Jew,) late. of th;s town, has been appointed to the living of Glasnevin, by the Lord Bishop of Kildare. _ _ The Recorder, Gilbert 'lender:.lon, Esq., has presented the Sailors' Home with the munificent sum of one hun dred guineas. - " The British and North American royal mail s team-ship Acadia, Captain Harrison, which would leave Boston and Halifax on the Ist and 3rd instant, may be looked for about Thursday next. DEATH BY SCALDING,—On Tuesday, Lavinia Grogan, aged 31 years, drank scalding tea from the mouth of a teapot, which brought on an inflammation of the laryas, from the Effects of which she died. DECREASE OF CRIME.—On Wednesday last there was only one person brought before Mr. Rushton for felony, and the total number of prisoners in charge that day was only 19 ; about half of them were beggars. - - SINGULAR DEATH.—On Wednesday week Mrs. Chap man, of Manchester, died from the effects of a scratch on her hand inflicted a fortnight before. The part be came inflamed the day after and mortification ensued. THE POLICE FORCE.—The temporary arrangements for conducting the police are,—the town is divided into north and south districts. Under Mr. Dowling, Mr. Superintendent M`Donald has been appointed to the con trol of the north division, and Mr. Superintendent Quick to the south division. BEERSELLERS FINED ON FRIDAY.— Thomas Price, Finch -street, £3 and costs ; George Thomas, Faulkner street, £3 and costs ; James Lysagbt, Portland-street, 1:2 10s. and costs ; William Draper, London-road, £2 10s. and costs; Thomas Kirkham, Upper Harrington street, £2 and costs ; Jessott, Old -Haymarket, acquitted. ROYAL ATHOL CAKE.—Mr. Gibbons, London-road, has iutroduced into Liverpool the above favourite cake, which, since the Queen's visit to Scotland, has had the word " royal" prefixed to it, from its frequent use at the royal table We certainly think her Majesty no bad judge in euch matters; and, having tasted for ourselves, have great pleasure in bearing testimony to its general excel lence, and recommend it to the patronage of our readers, as well as the Edinburgh loaf bread—the quality of which cannot be surpassed. STEALING A GOLD RING.—OR Friday, Margaret John son was committed for stealing a gold ring, the property of Jane Rainforth, 13, Peter-street. Thy prisoner called to see the pros , Tutrix, and, after admiring her wedding ring for some time, pet suaded her to pull it off for a closer inspection. As soon as the golden circlet was put into the prisoner's hands, she ran away with it, and pawned it some hours afterwards at Mr. Mason's shop. The prisoner, in her defence, said she was drunk at the time, and did not mean to keep the ring. GUANO.—There are numerous arrivals at Cork and Falmouth for orders, but, owing to eastern winds, only two at this port. On the spot, sellers £5 12s. 6J. to £5 15s. ; buyers £5 10s.: for positive delivery in the spring, sellers £6. Peruvian is without change. There has, latterly, been an immercantile system of puffing particu lar cargoes of this article, and statements have been made calculated to mislead parties not intimate with it. Ex tensive adulteration is also spoken of. Purchasers, how ever, who place themselves in the hands of men of character and standing have nothing to fear. OBTAINING GOODS UNDER FALSE PRETENCES.-011 the 4th instant, a man, named Ralph Windle, went to the shop of Thomas Trotter, tailor, 26, Sir Thomas's-build ings, and said that Mr. Ball had sent him for a pair of trousers, and if they answered he would bring the money for them. Trott , r, knowing that Windle had been in the employ of Mr. Ball, green-grocer, Queen's-square, let him have the trousers; but, on inquiry afterwards at Mr. Ball's, found that the prisoner had left his service, and that he had not sent him for the trousers. The prisoner was apprehended some days after, and, on being brought up on Friday at the Police-court, was committed for trial at the sessions. SALE OF THE MANORIAL RIGHTS OF BIRKENHEAD. Wm. Jackson, Esq., has purchased from F. R. !'rice, Esq., of Bryn-y-Pys, the Lord of the Manor, a consider able portion of property, together with the manorial rights of Birkenhead and Claughton. Amongst the pro perty included in the purchase is St. Mary's Church, the large and extensive premises known as Gleave's Hotel, the Albion Hotel, and the house, lately the residence of J. D. Case, Esq , near Woodside Ferry. The amount of the purchase is about £150,000. Owing to business en gagements, Wm. Jackson, Esq., has taken a house in Belgrave-square, London, where it is probable he may remain for some time. THEATRE ROYAL. - Mr. Charles Kean and his accom plished partner commenced an engagement at this theatre on Alondav last, and have been delighting our playgoers with their performance of some of the best of our national dramas. It would be almost a work of supererogation on our part to attempt anything like a detailed notice of ac tors whose talents and styles are so well known and ap • predated. We may remark, however, upon the particu larly fine manner in which Mr. Kean played Hamlet on Wednesday evening. It was a faultless representation, and conveyed fully to those of the audience who can ap preciate the character, its peculiar heauties and intricacies. The house on this evening was crowded to overflow except in the dress circle. EXTENSIVE EMBEZZLEMENT.—Yesterday, at the PO lice-court, a young man, named William Harrison, was charged with this offence.—Mr. Charles Gibson, clerk to Messrs. Musgrove and Vance, cotton-brokers, said that he paid to the prisoner, on the 16th October, the sum of £l3 Is. 7d., to be paid to his (the prisoner's) employer.— Mr. M`Bride, merchant, said the prisoner had been in h's employ, and was authorized to collect money, but required to account for, or pay over, the same every day by three o'clock. The sum stated (being payment of a n accoun t produced) had not been accounted for by him.—Mr. Do%ling stated that there were other sums, of a much more serious amount, the embezzlement of which, he be lieved, could be traced to the prisoner, but these cases would take some time sufficiently to investigate. The prisoner was accordindy remanded, to give time for the necessary evidence to be produced. 'MORTALITY IN LIVERPOOL, &C.—ln the official quarterly table of the mortality in 150 districts of England, ending 30th Sept., are the following particulars :—The mortality in the districts of this town and West Derby, on an average, was greater than the mean mortality, in the same districts, in the same quarter, last year. In St. Martin's district the number of deaths was above the average,—consumption, diarrhea, and inflammation of the lungs and bowels having prevailed. In Great Howard street district the increased number of deaths was, as compared with the corresponding quarter last year, 88; in Dale-street, 56; in St. Thomas's, 2; in Mount-pleasant, 23 less; in Islington, 20 more ; in St. George, below the average. Small pox .is mentioned as having prevailed in some of the districts. In West Derby, the mortality did not exceed the general average ; in Crosby, a decrease 6 deaths as compared with the June quarter; and in Toxteth-park, an increase of 58, so compared,—typhus, scarlatina, and measles having been prevalent. Some particulars as to the ueneral mortality of the country will be found in a paragraph elsewhere. BIRKENHEAD POLICE COURT, THURSDAY.—WiIIiam Sanehes, a beerseller, was fined 10s. and costs for per mitting gaming with cards.—John Jones was charged with stealing the carcase of a sheep from the premises of Thomas Beddoes, butcher, Bridge-end. He was shortly afterwards taken with The meat nn his shoulders, in Rus sell-street, and was committed for trial.—Sarah Barclay was charged with stealing a £5 note from the coat pccket of John Jones, a farmer, of Lower Bebbington, at home. The complainant had been to Oxton's public-house there, and on his return borne went to bed. It) the morning he m i s sed his money, and suspected the prisoner, who was his servant. She admitted that she had removed the coat, but had seen nothing of the money; and as it came out that he had at the public-house taken off his coat to play at skittles, and the girl had hitherto borne a good charac ter, the case was dismissed. COMMISSIONERS RS OF II tORWAYS.—Mr. A sp i na ll ca ll e d the attention of the board to the di sgrace f u l state i n which the gas companies left the macadam in the street after opening tren hes for the pipes, and after a long dis cussion a resolution was passed, directing the law clerk to write to the companies, and request them to separate the stones from the soil, to put in the soil first, and if any soil be left, to remove it after filling up the trenches. — r. Procter, in reference to the annual statement of accounts, which will be submitted to the vestry, to be held that day fortnight, said he found the enormoas sum of £2,212 15s. Gd. for law charges.—Mr. 13h kett—That was for obtaining the act. There were two acts—one for the second borough rate, and the other for the water rate; and in consequence of the opposition of the water compa nies, the act cos , . nearly treble. Mr. Procter—l find the rate collected is only £29,000, and that the law charges amount to fii per cent. on the rate. The chairman said they had been as careful as they could be. Mr. Procter said it was an enormous sum, and he would sooner not have gone to Parliament at all than have expended public money in that way. Mr. Birkett said it ought to have been put under a different head. They all knew th e dif ficulty there was in obtaining the act, butif it had cost five times the money, it was cheaply got. THE NEW BANKRUPTCY COURTS.—The extensive premises, situate in South John-street, at the corner of Cable-street, a portion of which is to be appropriated as Courts of -Bankruptcy, are now nearly completed. The courts will occupy the second floor of the building, that in the north wing being intended for Mr. Commissioner Phillips, and the other for Mr. Sergeant Ludlow. Each room is about thirty feet square, w e ll ven til a t e d, and lighted with plate glass windows, and every arrangement has been made for the convenience o f th e officers, and ot h er parties attending the courts, so as to facilitate the discharge of the public business. Adjoining is a fire proof apartment fur depositing records, and other valua ble documents, and advantage has been taken of every modern improvement, with the v iew of giving the most pe rfect security in thv.t important d e partment. The upper p a rt of the building is being fitted uo in a suitable man ner, with all the requirements for offices, &c., which will be let off for the purposes of general business, and under neath the court-roores there will be a range of handsome shops, one of which will be adopted to the purpo ses o f a res taurant. The fr o nt of the premises is cemented, to resemble stone, and is tasteully finished, a figur e of in ins lice placed, which occupies a niche the centre, acidity , much to the gereral effect. The work (which is, uncle; the direction of Mess , s. S. and J. Holme) w ill b e com pleted very shortly, when the courts will to immediately oompied. INQUESTS BEFORE MR. CURRY, BOROUGH CORO NER.-0,1 Saturday, on view of the body of William Green, formerly an excise-of f ice:. On Thursday night, the deceased fell into the Clarence Dock, and was drowned. The body was not found until Friday night. Verdict— " Accidental death." Same day, on the body of Thomas Walker, who resided in York Buildings, Dryden-street. The deceased, who was of eccentric character, but of good connexion, was last seen alive on Thursday , night. Not making his appearance next day, his room was broken open at ten at night, and he was found quite dead, with his head on the grate, and his face a good deal burned, he having, it is supposed, fallen. The surgeon who examined the body gave it as his opinion that the cause of death was water on the chest. and that it was probable he 'lied before he fell on the fire. Verdict accordingly. Yesterday, on the body of a man unknown, which was picked up in the river by four boatmen on Sunday after noon. It was supposed that he was one of the men drowned by the collision of the steamer Iron Duke with two boats some weeks ago ; but of this there was no cer tainty, as the flesh on the heeds and face was so wa'hed off or decayed that recognition was scarcely possible. The verdict was to the effect that the deceased, who was "unknown," was " found droweed." CHILD DE SERTION.—On Thursday evening, a male child, apparently about a year old, was left at the door of the convent, Mount Vernon. street. The infant was wel clothed, and was wrapped up in a diaper table cloth. There were marks of violence upon the body. A reward of £5 has been offered for the discovery of the un:mural person who deserted the child. In consequence of a public announce ten nt of this circumstance, Margaret Kelly, who resit'ed in cellar No. 47, Pitt -street, was ap— prehended by Police-officer Ilrey, No. 418, on Friday night. The case was brought before Mr. Rushton on Saturday. It appeared, from the evidence of Mrs. O'Donnell, in whose cellar the priioner ludged, that the child produced in court was taken from home by the pri— sorter last Thursday week, and, on the latter returning to her lodgings without it, she was interrogated respecting it, when she stated that she had placed it out at nurse. Witness said that the blue cloth cap then worn by the child was made by herself, and that the dress generally corres— ponded with that she had seen worn by the child previous. to its being taken from the cellar. Patrick O'Donnell informed Way that he suspected the prisoner could give some in'ormation about the child, as, from the descrip tion given in the advertisement, he had no doubt it be longed to her. The mother, on a question being put to her by Mr. Rushton, said she could say nothing. Police-efficer 327 proved the finding of the child and its conveyance to the West Derby Union Workhouse on the 31st ult. The prisoner was committed for trial at the sessions. COWARDLY ASS A ULT.—On Friday, at the Police court, Thomas Baden end George liolden were charged with assaulting Lewis Marie, second mate of the Ameri can ship Berwick. The complainant stated that, about half-past eight o'clock on Thursday night, he was going on board the vessel, and when near the Vietthia Dock gate, a stone was thrown at him. It being very dark, he - did not see who threw it ; but immediately after the pri soners came' up, one 'on either side, and knocked him down, and beat him most severely. A man named Jones, who was standing on the quay, heard the two men say, " there goes the second mate," and they went after him. Another witness, who was unacquainted with all the par ties, confirmed the testimony of the mate. Mr. Rush ton said that of late there had been a number of most disgraceful assaults committed, such as were cot formerly known in Liverpool, by American sailers. It was but a few days ago since a gentleman, the captain of an Ameri can vessel, was murderously assaulted by one of his men with a stone or bullet plared in the end of a stocking. Providentially, however, in that case, Captain Woodhouse bad recovered from the injuries he received, and was able yesterday to sail for America. In the case now.before him, the prisoners had attacked the mate without any al leged provocation, on a dark night, which gave them ample opportunity to effect their foul purpose, and as saulted him in a most cowardly and brutal manner. He, therefore, sentenced each of them to be fined £5 for the assault, and to be imprisoned two Months ; at the end of that period they must find bail to keep the peace, two sureties in ie.;2o each, themselves in £4O, or in default thereof to be imprisoned two months longer. WESLEYAN FOREIGN ssures.—On Wednesday evening last, a public meeting of the subscribers and friends in the two Liverpool circuits was held in Bruns wick Chapel, Moi.s-street, on wbreh occasion the Rev. Thomas B. Freeman attended for the purpose of making communications respecting the progress of missionary operations nn the Gold Coast and in the kingdom of Ashanti. Tile meeting was very numerously attended, and the chair was taken, amid loud chef rs, by the Mayor. —The Rev. G. Osborn, of Manchester, proposed a vote of thanksgiving to God forthe success of the society. This was seconded by the Rev. W. C. Milne, M.A. missionary from China, who explained she operations of the London Society in that empire. —The Rev. T. B. Freeman follow ed in a long and deeply interesting address. lie had, he said, taken the banner of the cross, and unfurled it in dis tant lands, amidst the perishing sons o: men. One of the most painful things that had arisen in his mind while tra velling there, was the comparison between the beauties of nature, and the awful condition of the unfortunate natives. In Ashanti, and other parts of Western Africa where he had visited, the traveller passed through an almost unbro ken scene of the most wild and extraordinary luxuriance —the poor native was the only growth that dwindled. Nature triumphed in all her majesty and fertility, but man Was ignorant of the God that made him. Human sacrifi ces were of every day occurrence. In by-gone days, when a monarch died, thousands were sacrificed; when a chief tain, hundreds ; and when a subordinate, five to ten vic tims perished. The natives, on these horrid occasions, became excited with ardent spirits, and danced furiously round the bodies—proceeding from one degree of wretch edness and vice to a greater. They supposed it necessary to send into she other world a certain number of sieves to attend on their deceased friends. The effect of these scenes led the natives to imbibe tastes so extraordinary that their very instruments of music were decorated with scull bones of human victims. Man not only on the one hand murdered his brother, but sold him - also into foreign slavery ;—and they not only bowed down to idols, but they worshipped the very reptiles that crawled over the face of the earth. This was a specimen of the greater part of the nations and triber of Arica. It %yes about ten years since the first Wesleyan missionary had gone out to Cape Coast Castle; and what wonders had they seen during the last seven years. He bad the happiness of reporting, that they now occupied a district extending over 400 miles along the western coast of Africa, and reaching 200 miles into the interior. It contained 21 stations,and there were be tween 700 and 800 members in Society, and upwards of 500 children in the schools. There was an institution for training native agents, with nine promising youths un,ler going instruction, and between fifty and sixty native agents were now actively employed in carrying out the views of the missionaries. There were a number of cha pels erected, in which the true God was worshipped, and he rejoiced to say that on every hand they had a most pleasing and delightful prospect of still greater success. The reverend gentleman enlarged on these topics. and sat down amidst much applause. A collection was made at the close, which amounted to the liberal sum of £265. DocK COMAUTTEE.—Present, Messrs. Moore, Barclay, Smith, Bullet', Evans Bold, Borden, Tobin, Kendall, Sandbach, Moon, Aikin, Chilton, and Ripley.—The tender of John Horrocks to erect the boundary wall round the new docks was accepted.—A letter from the Surveyor, complaining that police officers were never to be found when required, was referred to the Harbour Master's Sub-Committee.—One stage berth was appro priated for the Philadelphia line of packets in the Water loo Deck, as an experiment, far six months.—Brick huts with stoves or grates, were ordered to be erected for the pier -masters of George's and Prince's Docks.--Mr. C. S. Middleton sent a letter stating that as he had heenelected a member of the Council for Exchange Ward, he .must - resign his seat in the Dock Committee as a member of the rate-payers.—Mr. Evans : That is the first announce ment of the kind I have ever known.—The Chairman, after speaking in the highest terms of the manner in which the treasurer, secretary, and marine surveyor performed their important duties, stated that he consi dered them much under paid, and suggested that Mr. Withers the treasurer should have a salary of £1,060, in stead of £750 ; that the salary of Mr. Mason should be £730, instead of £5OO ; and that Lieut. Lord should have his salary increased from £5OO ta £6OO. Mr. Evans ob jected to any advance being made, on the ground that they were till sufficiently paid for their services, and that were the situations vacant, they would get gentle men to perform them at even less salaries. lie argued also that if the duties of these officers had increased, the proper way would be to give increased assistance. Mr. Hulsey said he was not aware that any such proposition would have been made ; but his intention was before he came into the room, to take that opportunity of express ing his sentiments as to the abilities of the secretary and marine surveyor, and his opinion was, that they could scarc e ly b e over paid. Mr.Bulley then returned thanks to his colleagues of the marine surveyor's department for their uniform kindness to him ; he also thanked the chairman and oilier mem bers for their courtesy, and added that his only regret in leaving the Council and Vie Dock Committee, was that he should be leaving the members of the marine department. Mr. Barclay spoke in high terms of the treasurer and se cretary, and said he believed there would be great diffi culty in finding persons to fill their situations, provided they were vacant. Mr. Aikin said he had great regard for these s o i ffi n c a e r p s r , o and po a a n o n s e a r t , i wt fled that a t s li t e a y t pfo the r same rme he d theirtime, convinced the salaries paid were ample. Mr. Bold, se conded by Mr. Ripley, then proposed that the salary of Mr. Withers should be increased to £l,OOO. Upon a division the numbers were seven and seven, and of course the motion we s negatived for the day. The voting was as follows :—For the increase, Messrs. Ken dall, Ripley, Chilton, Bold, Smith, Royden, and the chairman. Against it, Messrs. Moon, Atkin, Barclay,. Evans, Tobin. Sandbach, nod Bulky. In voting, some of these gentlemen having stated that their only objection was to the large Amount of increase, Mr. Tobin, seconded by Mr. Sandbach, proposed that en addition of £lOO a . year should be made to the treasurer's salary. This was ;Treed to withent a division, Mr. Evans only dissenting. Mr. Barclay, seconded by Mr. Aikin, then movedthat the secretary should have an increase of £lOO. Mr. Ripley, Feconcled by Mr. Bold, moved as an amendment that the increase should be £l5O. On a division, the amendment was carried, Messrs. Aikin, Barclay, Evans and Tobin, being the only parties woo voted against it. The salary of Mr. Lord wt , s then increased from ,14500 to £6OO, and , the committee adjourned. HORSVACI: ; S I(usr ‘ is.:-It will be seen by an advertise ment iu another column, Oat these celebrated articles of fool, fur invalids and chillren, are now considerably reduced in price.- -The of these buns but faintly describes the': u:teraiess, but w. feel assured that those who have tried them will c: - ,lltinne to u'e•them• One great advantage they cossess is, tlpt they are particularly adapted to parties going to eta, and ciit keep auy Itugth of time. I