The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1848-03-21 00:00:00

. _ •-- --. _..... . - _,— _ ~..._ __ .. ..„. .... __ ....____ _ .... . 348. it L 9 arch 1,184 s, tHE LIVERPO *, ~., &alts bp gurtion. Co be 00113. 0 0 ante)). _____ _ B.,I TEA = SIT7E SALE OP MARBLE CHIMNEY PIECES. COPYHOLD ESTATE, WEST DERBY. AV - ANTED, for Twelve Months, near one of the To.m on By Messrs. WALKER and BIRD, be SOLD, a beautifully-situated COUNTRY V V Ferries, a FURNISHED COTTAGE, containing Two Precisely,2ow, (Wednesday,) the 22nd instant, at Eleven o'clock precisely, ToRESIDENCE, and about Fifteen Acres of LAND, in West Sitting-rooms and Three Bed-rooms; to be entered upon about , 3 44. at the oco, Newington, and Show-rooms, Ren- Derby, with . tastefully planted and highly ornamental the middle of April. Rentifol to exceed £5O. . , in a dis- nN i I req, Portsel HUNDRED' MARBLE CHIMNEYPIECES, s G t r a o b il i n n d g s , fo g r o f o o d u r G h a o r r d s e e n s s , , k E e n t ranee Lodge, Coach-house, and Address (post-paid) H. W., Standard-office, Liverpool. -- ---- g o f about 7,4\i/seityhee Property of Mr. B. Baker, including very elegant Apply to THos. WYLIE, 3, Barned's-buildings, Castle-street. TIXCELLENT PROPERTY, valued at about .£4OOO, ven Dog s and Colric Plain Designs, executed in Statuary, Sienna, Black _Li to be EXCHANGED foe RAILWAY STOCK. puil;l2B-'ae hack „ a , ...t. Ann's, Dove, Bardillio, Veined, and Galway Apply to JOHN PARn.Y;Tun., Standard -office. hen CatS luecrilltiolle' suitable for all descriptions of rooms. rPO be SOLD, by PRIVATE TREATY, by order of the LIVERPOOL MECHANICS' INSTITUTION. nneymeces were not originally intended for sale b v 1 Mortgagee, in one or several Lots, a singularly valuable WANTED, a TEACHER for the PREPARATORY ____---- HENBr - n, but in consequence of the small demand which ler.S esxisted tor somemonths q past, Mr. Baker's stock has in- PROPERTY, consisting of Three capital DWELLING HOUSES, fronting Alfred-street, and Six TERRACE-HOUSES SECTION of the HIGH SCHOOL. Salary, £BO per deans to .such a degree that he is compelled to adopt the above fronting Rathbone-street, comprising Eighteen distinct Tene- Annum. •„„ of disposing oft 11. ments. The Property will require a small additional outlay for Applications and Testimpials - to - be lodged with the under precise!, its perfect completion, when its estimated rental will be .t.' thellgosoale will coin nce at the Portico, and be continued at 340 signed, on or before SaarrEnAv, the Ist April. eet, VW' THOMAS HOGG, Secretary. Th e ,T o s f in shaw-street. per annum. nil the m ,hole ybe viewed Tins DAY, the 21st instant, and . 'n th This . Propertybeing 1 of Liverpool, and in the 3fount-street, March 17,1848 F the laW At__ orning of Sale, and Catalogues had on application to re Market, immediate vicinity of ames's will CLASSICAL TUTOR. id SONS , -,„,'rs. WALKER and 'ARE; Renshaw -street, . B IRD, 55, Church-street, or to Mr. good tenants. A MEMBER of the University of Oxford, and late nsnaw-street, Liverpool. For further particulars apply to Mr. H. H RADCLIFFE, 26, choice old North John-street, Estate Agent ; or to Messrs. DUNCAN and 13._ Second Classical Master in a Proprietary School, would Atte, in wooa, RADCLIFFE, 2, Exchange-street West, Liverpool. be happy to READ with Th e—Four PUPILS. Terms mo ,ARET, 1 cO, - , „ ~,Ar DRAPERY, READY-MADE CLOTHING, xvii, - ;;;YILL AND FIXTURES, HOUSEHOLD FUR- derate. . Address X V Z, Post -office, Seacombe. mid ; an ARSI'V' " - cE, 5-c., UNDER A SHERIFF'S WARRANT. MO be SOLD, by PRIVATE TREATY, Two well- SCHOOLMASTER AND SCHOOLMISTRESS. o n T ii _ By Messrs. WALKER and BIRD, _f_ finished VILLAS, situated in Hayman's-green, West a 'usly n ANTED, immediately, for the District Schools in rips, g el ' -0 th 2 • ext, the 23d, FRIDAY, the 24th, and SATUR- Derby. Each House comprises Breakfast, Dining, and Draw- W ar's Sale"' on the 2 5 th instant, at Eleven o'clock precisely each day, ing Rooms, with Kitchen and Butler's Pantry on the Base the Parish of Waberthwcite, Cumberland, PERSONS Wes, NC' T"E renpses, No. 57, Wapping, ment ; Wash-house, Wine-cellsrs, &c., underneath; Fourprin- fully competent to discharge the duties of SHOOLMASTER a nd Cstg'• entire STOCK-IN-TRADE, GOODWILL, cipal Bed-rooms, Bath-room Dressing-room, and Water-closet and SCHOOLMISTRESS at the ibove Schools. •A moderate pplicatio s °tiler and IXTURES, lIOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, and on the first Floor, with Two 9 2 Attics above. They are well sup- acquaintance with the Clas`sics woWtt-be preferred in the Mas- Th.. „ o ects, of Mr. Thomas Roone plied with Spring and Rain Water. The Gardens and Pleasure ter, and both must be able t educe the most satisfactory ...____----• Silk ;'t ek comprises Broad a . arrow Cloths, Trawseri n g s , Grounds are well Planted with choice-F. nit-Trees, Shrubs and testimonials as to the . ir e rfeharacter and religious principles. nd Satin Vt• wo-stalled Stable is attached A Man and his Wife red, though not indispensable. Aera te , ~ es,ings, Bar and Pilot Cloths, Silk Hand: Evergreens. A Coach-houseand i Clow n ." , flats Caps,.pifd a large variety of Ready-made to each.present l' let, but one could be had - Apply to Mr. J. PARK, Brown Both Villas grant 2r the Se Th e p• for occupation. Cumberland; or to Mr. J. WOODALL, 6, Matthew-street, Li ,t, and o f Ran." 1 , 7 : ‘ ) ', 717 RE iperiide three capital Mahogany Top Counters, The Tenure is -- 6;yhold of Inheritance. For particulars verpool. , Vie d _ J. lieiving, Large Desk, Gas Chandeliers, Glazed apply to Mr. Hones, Hatter, 22, Old Haymarket. LIVERPOOL INFIRMARY. used, lat e ...__ Window tittings, Eiht-day Time-piece, SilOW Glass, WANTED, an APOTHECARY to this Institution. a CART - w iln : l_ ti c Iron Book Safe, &c. c . „6':! , I:, ktNITURE consists of Mahogany-framed Chaim Easy Co bt Set. He must be unmarried, and a Licentiate of Apothecaries' Hall. Salary, -t - 100 per Annum, with Board, W asking, and ..,,„..- , tier-Gils)o arid Card Tables, capital Wheel Barometer, Chim- _ Lodging. - Frea C h 4 V , Gas Chandeliers, Mahogany Four-post Bedstead, Testimonials of character and qualification to be sent to the E. . 'and nt,"ltt,c), Feather Beds, and Bedding, Chests of Drawers, ETON-LODGE. ,t other Sufi , 0 be LET, 9, good FAMILY HOUSE, between Infirmary, on or before WEDNESDAY be 2 9th day of March, in n re _ , i.g and Bed-room Furniture. The Kitchen Fur addressed to EDWARD GIBBO sq., Chairman of the Com kftern°°"' The ria utensils. 1 1 four and five miles from Liverpool, on the Woolton-road, mittee conditioni t te Fuc t ? t e „ k _will be sold on THURSDAY and FRIDAY next, and containing Drawing, Dining, Breakfast, and Six Bed-rooms, , .._ The Election will,tak place on Monday, the 3d day of April, the Mornii"' eOn SATURDAY, and the whole may be viewed on Four Servants'-rooms, and excellgut-Offices,. including Wash at Ten o'clock in the Forenoon, when the Candidates are ex with the 'A lieursigt 01 sale, and Catalogues had on the Premises, and house, Laundry, &c., Doub Ech-house, Five-stalled Stable, pected to attend. n erected, - `"'srPool; "Llisif and BIRD'S Offices, 55, Church-street, &c., very good Flower lichen Gardens, with a Field, con- Infix mary, March 11th, 1848. 1 E, , rby, 00 ----____________ taining about Six Statfile Acres, attached. _ . ... .. .... .. _ - _ .___ .. _ . ] Ana fee For particulars 'apply to S. WATERHOUSE, 5, Tithebarn- 1 south no" , , BANKRUPTS STOCK. street. fib iirp. taining ID MO,V,A"MLE OP FURNISHING AND GENERAL r landno w - Phrru --07 GERY GOODWILL, EXCELLENT SHOP TO be LET, FURNISHED, Dc „ -feRV A . ' for Six Months, Two good e Falknerl , 14 - " ,,, 51Z, ' ' c. , 62, BYROM-STREET, FAMILY HOUSES, plensantly situated in the immediate CALEDONIAN RAILWAY COMPANY. rn the 0 5 2 tosp L — ' „. rROTTER and KIRBY are instructed vicinity of Liverpoo ..w.r .../" . LOANS ON DEBENTURES. nd on W . and f o i l '. bby AUCTION on MONDAY next, the 27th instant, Apply to Toss LIE, 3, Barned's-buildings, Castle- MENDERS of LOANS on DEBENTURE BONDS the p r ?ving clays at Eleven o'clock precisely each day, on street. I_ are now received in Sums of not less than 500, for any ,' toberts°"' ~_The '' n 'ses, No. 62, Byrom-street, number of Years not exceeding Five. Interest to be at the rate I annum _.• i!..1 , 1-E c ,,,,h01e of the extensive STOCK-IN-TRADE and other TO be LET, FURNISHED, a detached. VILLA, con- of Five per Cent. per Annum, payable Half-yearly in London, , rid PRIG' Bron ze i,4 of an old established IRONMONGER, c omprising taming Dining, Drawing, and Breakfast-rooms, with Two Edinburgh, Glasgow, or in any Country Bank. I pa r " -„!tallic Fenders, Sets Polished , Steel Fire Irons, Ja- Kitchens, Dairy, Store-room, and Butler's Pantry, on same Tenders to be addressed to this Office, giving full name and i __------ Grid i ..' I 1 ays and Waiters, Iron Saucepans, Frying Pans, floor; Four Bed-rooms and One Dressing-room Two Attics, address of Lender./ D. RANKINE, Treasurer. seierons, COal-linds and Kettles, Table Teals Cutery, Penknives, Water-closet, &c.; Coach-house, Three- )led' Stable, and Caledonian Railway Office, Edinburgh, 1 11,,Zrs. &c„ Britannia Metal Goods in nd Coffee Sets, large Garden well stocked with • . 'ithin twenty minutes' 2sth February, 1848. € MISES jacks and Japanned Table and n Charyber Caodlesticks, Bottle- walk of the Birkenhead an , odside Ferries. - t tte-street, 4ed 4, e i_ass Ale, Spirit, and E ..•n5 Taps, Copper Coalboxes, Apply to THOMAS ILlv E, Surveyor, 3, Barned's-buildings, LIVERPOOL DOCKS. 1 unba r I akettles Tin Hastenswith a large Assortment of LOANS OF MONE Y. Castle-street. Liverpool. eot , Lenex a ] Tinware. A varie, f , t Friday ' I —et rPHE COMMITTEE of the LIVERPOOL DOCKS ( CABINS ' BRASS FOUNDRY, . 1 do HEREBY GIVE NOTICE, that they are willing to ] ----1 FLOA'' ,1, 43 t1 c is s tinis of Casio , Hinges, Handles, Bolts, Knockers, l,Z l hinger Pl s and Bell Materials ; also Brass and ?,Tinsuranre pottres. receive LOANS of MONEY to a LIMITED AMOUNT, on the , ~ Lo c k s, Latches, Bolts, and Wood-screws of every dear ''''"----- _ 'rrl Tr 1 C Security of the Bonds, a the. Tmete.ort of the Live. ale. ...... . - ki n :' for Cabinet nnti Th,;1,4, _ )'clock, ot ORO S/ in HO )rse, rses, HO; ;, in greP ON I le ;EW O Qa :SEltviw N, Tois at EleVel, re, .11 Ro a Ma° , )ur e , 3edsten it Feinted DO Table", Telescero of 1‘ 11 1 . 1 :1 Colou 4; t h M4°L ay be li g ! ci , TAB A . bTIIO, SELL 0 rare, 4 tant, least ed Co s ": Frandic h e j e ask I.B ' - ',15 f e w En - , ;sortineile l ie Trio iy be 1'36 S, 6'r" ek i n the ke nbead, 9113 . landepe,ll idlestlpCA, ecilre lP Din per iect S,from g; t rardro be i r, S et tg, Din, e varll, utells be had 1 tbe e 00fct r,l, r start, !s, From !„ e s on E 00 4 1 . 1, PAO , 'for the • clo" In ,°9•he did splen SSlfle S; ',,';ii, 7 a rti.- 'ed 6 " - r • van:101, er-P ° ; _ St e ' '9 • b 'gla •ne .iescoll 'p e ceoll Set ° o d Dtk.llle I oo n , ~ BANKRUPTS STOCK. -tROA-I,llN` NALE OF FURNISHING AND GENERAL 4,- FLbli—ge,GEßY, GOODWILL, EXCELLENT SHOP s - sr . 4-c 62, BYROM-STREET, NI E --''o: TR"OTTER and KIRBY are instructed and Pr o m° belayUCT on MONDAY next, the 27t4 in_ the p r „?,wing s, at Eleven o'clock precisely each au , an on s v, t, Th e e 'n'ses, No. 62, Byrom-street, , 17 1 ,, :whole of the . extensive STOCK IN TRADE and other ii;: l 'eTS of an old established comprisinglßON-MO-NGEFRir,e Ja e_.pannze Metallic Fenders, Sets Polished Steel ,_ Irons, irons,idv2snseerds,szea,y, and Waitrs, Iron Saucepans, Filing Pans, Coal-ho and Kettles, Tab_le Cutlery, Penknives, Britannia Metal Goods in Tea and Coffee Sets i.,,S and Japanned Table and Chamber Catdlestickcs, Bottle.' lb ""'„Ks, Brass Ale, Spirit, and En" nr Taps, Copper oa oxes, and Teakettles Tin Hastene , with a large Assortment of terleral Tinware. A varie f CABINE ' . BRASS FOUNDRY, mobs, of Casto , Hinges, Handles, Bolts, Knockers, ~nnobs, ringer PI s and Bell Materials ; also Brass and - Yon Locks, Bolts, and Wood-screws of every descrip- L'ion for Cabinet and Building purposes, Wrought and Cut ,",sils, Sprigs,,Tacks &c., Hand, Panel, Brass, Iron-back and 'Orninx saws. JOI,NERS and CABINET-MAKERS TOOLS aiLld 13RUSHE, Smithy and Tinman's Tools and Fixtures, `,7 ll ° , vs, Anvils, Vices, Brass Tubing, and various other Arti ``" Connected with the business. The whole of the above is 1411 assorted and in good condition. • t„ l 'lay he vie we d on the Morning of sale, and descriptive Cats s.....____liikoltesechlVeit.in the Pre m i ses, or from the AtTertorinzas, 8, m 110 t ---c.RN AND GENTEEL HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, 97, FIELD-STR EET, EVERTON. IVlk s • GRICE will SELL by AUCTION, on FRIDAY abov_ .11ext,.the he instant, at Eleven o'clock prompt, ?_ri jhe ee n ; sr.emises, the whole of the HOUSEHOLD FURNII UlftE, Ataho n o.' i P , handsome Spanish Mahogany Sideboard, Two Sets Gin...earl), Chairs, Brussels Carpet and Rug, elegant Chimney Clo th ' capital Mahogany Telescope Dining Table, Sofa, in Hair skontifevell_ lirsinudsicpanlrk, a few Paintings, China, Glass, Set d of , Dinner S ice, 'China Ornaments, han 7 pre,,„,. in red Fenders a ire-irons, Four-post Camp and tfla:leuileieadKnsiiditteee\ailaosr,l),,d m Goose Feather Bed , rateders,'Pa Ditto, Washstand, Dress- Catato.on ma ,1 tensile. Glasses, Chairs, Commode, and ------ 1"--------1:1'be had from m Mr. Glues, 40, Whitechapel. THE -0 POS TPONEMENT OF SALE. va,„4 POSTPONEMENT COTTAGE PIANO-FORTE,_ ,ttive rt i s ., e RIFLE GUN by Patrick, PAINTINGS, &c., b _einpi e " to be Sold Yesterday by Auction, at No. 13, VISIT6Tort, North Jo'm-street' by Mr. JENKIN, was qavin '.P.O inn c onsequence of a:por ' of the Property not to h g arrived i • b; and w ;,, - time- The PIA , GUN, &c., having come t .eNveu ',„ '.. now be SOLD by 'YAM Tnitvry, and may and 1 , -.• • ,an goany giv.,) t o Our Burin" a day, and every opportunity_ t _ e roperty qereolntren,i; li, '' \rely lb e. urchasers to test the merits of h Niihz a mid 4 1 particulars had at the Offices of Mr. p4"..''Xottli*,!,,Aoilsctioneer and Sworn Valuer, 13, Temple-court ............;.::&______et, Liverpool. 41.4-11 LE OPPORTUNITY FOR INVESTMENT. %ISA,. By Mr HENRY H. RADCLIFFE, viousi,;',,,Poon, at the Victoria Ho nnexeet,twatootzouon'lcelsoscpkrien. Itrttillitte:::::::_usnitsArpelc:stetdahneo(f.:sth day of April •iii, substantial D LING-HOUSE, situate in di Church-street, Fleetwood. com tulkl ialiLnvi'W ie Cumberland Hills and Morecambe Bay, t"ell6,'criation of the Rev. St. Vincent Beechey. . . . ~ e .A t, e 2,l 3, ';‘ n IS Stonn h„:1« ......, ~. ~.. ,n omit, and has been recently erected :ontains Breakfast, Dininr„ Drawing, nau. rurchase alid k t 'et, ti t letilars may obtained g l a i: e. L 'etll4 tW ooilil AUCTION or of RouEesoti Solicitors, le Liverpool: EF r,. ~~~ P 4 347.te p e 3 ep i ?Iltt, th 4t Pq fat, at,t,, the. hsttralic --ottres. 4 e a ile ( 6 l; Ca se' ter C6t- d C a rt le e 184e' i 90 0 1 nt ity 0 vhose Ann t ::l. ) lli i cjes are Renewable on the respectfully • •rned that, for their own boldewed within fifteen days from j WA u LT RIrerARKE, No. 6, High-street, }Agents MAY, No, Exchange-alley, VLAs ASSURANCE COMPANY, 92 , CHEAPSIDE, LONDON. Betabiished 1808. ' t• ILL T . II N 0„ DIRECtOrtg , ir vo n . R HANgok, A . R. 6/atii h av -salon PRESCOW, ati li ) boli . 4 " , Dart., Sam, ~„ J., P.R.S Chairman. sq., Deputy-Chairman loses Mocat4,,Esci j F o i t er:t es 210.- Ogle, Esq. cifico, Esq„ M.D .T ph Pulley, Esq. Auurrous. Solicitaf, 'pet A n n ( s i eli Esq. Es - Thomas Brownim x , Esq, ourveyor,—Thos. Hopper:Esq. Assistant Surveyor,—Thomas Lloyd, Esq. FIRE DEPARTMENT. ItTII R ' S.—Policie s f or 43 00 and upwards which may have is o„, i orce FOR • ' cot rettirli xn l. YEA li:priOr to the d a t e t o w hi c h the or- Rie up will be periodically entitled to participate in • S nil e Ppar" 4 8e of effeet, lage allovy- F" a4 titbl e rt 'Storz' his (flare (independent of the Returns) offers t• ances on Buildings the further advert the loss of Rent thereof. when rendered xempt from duty, and may be assured 'out tti e --- :---- of;;`lun r . 4 :raFe clause. itt Ew tar Seven Years by ( N._ ~itlii teoi 1 4 .— ill e at Liremium and dutic will be made. clue on LADY DAY should be s thereafter. Gills rumic nes, in rrie Advertisements and fi at bs Mpany of late years, been called to a Table kent t e s and able to and expectant on Policies of particn the4„,:hich in " a ss,. The Directors now beg to refer to a State- Ifer ll ide, or t o Y.oe obtained on application at the Office in oatieaid, 4l 9c.of the Agents in the country,) of Suins , 4 11 1 , 4 0 ` s n lher eon. "nlig the Sums respectively assured, and the I ref" oli t i for th e w h o l e term o f Lif e i n G reat B r i tain 1 4 4 _ s Pe etively, will have an addition made to their eaBeventli year or an equivalent reduction tio will be lied. paymelita of Premium, at the opn of the 4 %4 e P 0.,.., eI for u th„ f):e 4 , 0 e L1 ( Qre I,ll'.;ni :c. cell alob" • at b° , ~ ..,0 u 4, C4 e ~„ ',Pei, frO,' - naY o f a ses il of i ts apr fig Ott e • Ott (0 epo — r YORKSHIRE FIRE AND LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY. ESTABLISHED 1824 Parties having Annual Policies falling due on the 25th of MARCH, are respectfully informed, that they should renew the same within Fifteen Days from that date. AGENTS. LATHAM HANnarnii; 1. , Dale-street FREDERICIAGE, JOHN ATKINSON, North John-street. NATHAN LITHERLAND, 42, Lord-street, WILLIAM GROOM, LLOYD and PRICE, 25, Castle-street. T HE LIVERPOOL AND LONDON FIRE AND LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY, 8, WATER-STREET, LIVERPOOL,' 5, CHARLOTTE-ROW, MANSION-HOUSE, LONDON. Liability of the Proprietors unrestricted. Moderate Pre• miums in the Fire Department. Guaranteed Bonuses and other peculiar advantages in the • App „ •• ' -111 •`• \Vint Life Department. Policies, insuring the value of Leasehold Property at the ter mination of the Lease, are also issued. _ Persons whose this y expire on the 25th instant are respectfully remin , hat Receipts for theßenewal of the same will be fount the Head Offices in Liverpool and London, and in tWainds of the respective Agents; and those who, preferring We - security offered by this Company, may de sire to remove their Insurance, are Informed that no expense will be incurred by suck removal. SWINTCIN BOULT, Secretary to the Company. BENJ. HENDERSON, Resident Secretary, London rch 20th, 1848. CORPORATION of the LONDON ASSURANCE ESTABLISHED A.D. 1720. No. 7, ROYAL EXCHANGE, CORNHILL, No. W, REGENT: .., tt. M ildi 14,1zp,,C. lir4r,g. 1.1,!''l 41)(110(1mo] Atil4_ol,ton. - eil?c, 11', Ilitharq Lomax iik'Y, J. Walhvoi.k. to ea st "' Al. L. ()act( 11ttielr,'1'..Allbri311t ____latefestielllttet".(l. TO (---i s \ - 1-;;,-,.- . STREET, LONDON Governor,—LESTOCK Sub-Governor,—W4itiTA M KING, Esq. Deputy-Governor,--R6nERT COTESWORTH, ESCI, FIRE INSURANCES effected upon every description •f Property, including Rent, with the usual reductions allowed •n and in Buildings of Certified Warehouses, 8-c., and for single management, aceordiyg to the lowest rates current. for their own security, they siouldr DAYS from the said QUARTER-DAY new them within FIFTEEN' I..ctr - crf ttrc 7Cnrpo'rat lon's for management, and Asisuiwatazia--Thi. Business is carried on without any char offers peculiar advantages to the Assun 11; r , aseistitcy Prospectuses, Rates'for MercanifieNire Insurances, and every other information, may be had on application to JAMES KENNEDY, No. 3, High-street, with Entrance, also, at 5, Exchange-street East; or to CARNE and NEPHEW, 20, Water-street, .._ _ . PROVIDENT CLERKS' ASSOCIATION, for MUTUAL LIFE ASSURANCE and BENEVOLENT FUND, 42, MOORGATE-STREET, LONDON. TRUSTEES. Thomas Baring, Esq., M.P. I W. G. Prescott, Esq. Thomas Hankey, jun., Esq. Baron L. De Rothschild, TREASURER OF THE BENEVOLENT FUND. John Abel Smith, Esq., M.P. Every description of MUTUAL LIFE ASSURANCE may be effected daily, 18t January, 184$ Report may be had en application. THONIMULLENDER, Secretary Mr. JOH-PriEA, Derby-building ; ;s, Fenwick-s, Esq., 3 'orton-street WILL BE CLOSED ON THE STH APRIL NEXT, And all Policies opened previously will participate in the Profits 01, , 5R YEAR EARLIER than Assurances THE LIFE ASSOCIATION OF SCOTLAND. Head Of iverpod ESTABLISHED 1839 -2, HANOVER J WIEET, EDINBURGH. LIVERPOOL DOCKS. LOANS OF MONEY. THE COMMITTEE of the LIVERPOOL DOCKS do HEREBY GIVE NOTICE, that they are willing to receive LOANS of MONEY to a LIMITED AMOUNT, on the Security of the Bonds of the Trustees of the Liverpool Docks, at the rate of FIVE POUND entum per Annum Interest, for periods of either Thr , ive, or Seven Years. All letters to be ads' ssed to GEORGE WITHERS, Esquire, Treasurer of the LiVZrp9ol Docks, Dock-office, Liverpo no Melville, W.S. Bank of Scotland, and and Glasgow Bank. sth day of April next will NRTIN KENWORTHY, Baltic Buildings, Redo oss-street. . A. CUNNINGHAM, National P Bank, 67, Mosley-street. DAVID NICOL, District Bank. JAMBS C. PATTISON, District Bani Ity order, DANIEL MASON, Secretary Dock-office, Liverpool, October 21, 1847. Manchester .. Blackburn. Warrington Dvincial N ATIONAL LOAN FUND LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY, 26, CORNIIILL, LONDON. CAPITAL, .t sS OO,OOO.—E3IPOWERED BY ACT OF PARLIAMENT LOANS OF MONEY, BOROUGH OF LIVERPOOL. CORPORATION of LIVERPOOL are willi ng to receive LOANS, in Sums of not less than FIVE HUN DRED POUNDS, for Three, Five, or Seven Years, bearing Interest at the rate of FIVE POUNDS PER CENTUM PER ANNUM, on Security of theitErvenue and Rates authorized to be received and levied undef the provisions of the "Liverpool Corporation Waterworlur Act, 1847;" and an Act passed in the 9th and 10th years of,tfie reign of her present Majesty, intituled " An Act for the Infprovement of the Sewerage and Drainage of the Borough of Liverpool, and for snaking further provisions for the Sanatory Regulations of the said Borough." _ _ The Interest will be paid Half-yearly, on the Ist of January and Ist of July. All letters to be addressed to the undersigned, or to CAPES -street, This Institution embraces important and substantial advan tages with respect to Life Assurances and Deferred Animitie , The Assured has, on all occasions, the-poWer to borrow, out expense or forfeit ure o f the„Aricy, two-thirds of the pr. mining paid, (see table .) also, the option of selecting benefits, ,s.-• - '• or necessity. possible rates Assurances for terms of years on the lowest By order, WM. SHUITLEWORTII, Town Clerk Town-Hall, 18th February, 1848. The increasing prosperity of the Society has enabled the Di rectors, at the annual meeting held on the 12th May, 1847, t( declare a Fifth BONUS, varying from 35 to 85 per cent. on tin Premiums paid on each Policy effected on the Profit Scale. i11 1; t A vita EXAMPLES. Liverpo6l leo n warts. TO BUTCHERS, &c., &c. PROPOSALS will be received, from this Date to Twelve o'clock on MONDAY, the 10th of April next, for SUPPLYING the COUNTY HOUSE OF CORRECTION, at Kirkdale, with BEEF WITHOUT BONE, and MUTTON for the Sick, for Twelve Months_ Tenders to be sent to Asr.:EvENv, -- Sessions-house, Kirk dale, who will give3,lo-trformation that may be required as to quantity, quality, c. 21st March, 1848. LONDON AND NORTH-WESTERN RAILWAY. TENDERS FOR SLEEPERS. rpHE Company are desirous of receiving TENDERS I for the supply of 10,000 SLEEPERS, either of Memel or Yellow Pine Timber. Dimensions-10 feet long, by 1 foot 2 inches in width, and 7 inches thick. E !-1 Annual t , Premium F I to Sum 'Assured. 10074 3 18391192 1 1C 18401143 5 IC Permanent Sum the Bonus reduction ,Assured in of 'mayßor S 9 :3 I 3 18411138 14 2 61 17 6 1842 111 6 8 49 10 0 The Annual Report, with tables of r the (Mice, or any of its branches in ti Delivery, stacked in the yards of any of the London and North-Western Railway Company's Stations. The Timber to be of the best quality, free from all defects. Tenders to state the description of Timber, price per Sleeper, time of delivery, and proposed place of delivery._ re, • • . Tenders addressed to Ric lat. CelEn,Esq.,Euston Station, London, will be receiv n MONDAY, the 27th instant. • order, ftp i t, i RJARRI-} ecv - rctartes7- - -- Euaton Station, London, March 16, 1848. Just Published, Price ls., TTOPE FOR THE CANALS M By THOMAS B LE. : Containing information of the most vital -importance to Rail way and Canal Proprietors, Pan g s by Railway, Merchants, Manufacturers, and all wh flier send or receive Goods. London: SimrKlN nsti Aix, and Co.; Birmingham :J. H. BEILBY; of the uthor, 5, King-street, Wolverhampton ; and all Booksellers.. a re-or %13 4 i' r terf ;ter V' tl P - 1( THE LIVERPOOL STANDARD. FRANCE. it had been a spontaneous expression of rejoicing ; it was On Monday the savings banks at Paris were besieged entirely compulsory. by thousands of thrifty operatives and domestics, who, in This rupture between the National Guard and the bulk the fulness of confidence, deposited there their little all, of the people is an additional element of anxiety i n th e the accumulation of their hard-earned savings. It was already gloomy aspect of affairs. The lamentable want of at once a melancholy and curious spectacle to witness the unity in action, even among a body so organized as the variety of the expressions of their disappointment at re- armed citizens, is proved by the fact that the march to ceiving, instead of the specie they applied for, Treasury the HOtel de Ville was a measure not sanctioned by the notes and Government debentures. The general dis- majority of the legions. It was strongly Opposed by Ge charge of English servants and operatives is not the only neral Courtais, the Commander-iu-Chief, and Guinard, effect of the crisis. Families in general are suddenly chief of the staff. How a step so important could be making large reductions in their establishments. Innu- taken without the fully ascertained consent of the whole merable foreign residents have left their hotels, and or- body, is inconceivable ; but having been done the ill effect dered their furniture to be sold by auction. Manufac- is not partial, the whole of the legions are compromised. turing and industrial establishments are many of them An address has appeared to-day from a number of the working half time, and some are about to close altogether National Guards, but not very numerously signed, deny for two or three months. The subscription has been ing that they intended to intimidate the Government— opened for the national bank of discount in Paris, one. they only wished to express an opinion on the execution third of the nominal capital of which is to be supplied by of the decree regulating their organization. But expla the shareholders. The result, as yet, has proved the re- nations now are of little use. verse of satisfactory. Our advices from Havre, of the 13th instant, state that The Paris papers of Wednesday contained a recom- the mob had again menaced the flax and other mills in mendation of M. Emile de Girardin, through the Presse, that neighbourhood with conflagration unless all the Bri that the Bank of France be restricted from cash payments. tish workpeople are dismissed. At Lisieux and Rfalaunay A decree of the Provisional Government of that date great disorders have been committed, and even the pro adopts that principle, and prohibits temporarily further prietors had been ill-treated from the strong feeling enter payments in specie by the bank. tained by the lower classes against the English workmen, It would appear that this measure, deplorable as it is, and whatever may b e the disp os iti on o f the Provisional could not have been avoid e d. Th e run upon th e B an k o f Government, it does not appear to have the means of ' France, on Wednesday, was awful. " The applicants for securing property or life in any popular commotion. i 1 money were so numerous," says one of our letters, "that M. Eugene Sue has offered himself as a candidate for manufacturing classes, they were obliged to place themselves en queue, as at the any French constituency that chooses to elect him, with the masses of the unemplo entrances to the theatres on crowded nights; and, although out specifying a preference for any particular one. this facilitated their progress, the last comer was an h ear The ladies of MM. Ledru Rollin and Lamartine, two however, to hope that the t and a half before he reached the cash office of the bank." of the French Ministers, are Irish by bi r th. M. Odillon be lasting. Let England I That this extreme measure would be the cause of further Barrot is said to be descended from the Irish O'Dillons. the pending quarrels of oth commercial and banking disast e rs was no t d ou bt e d. M. Marrast, the edit or o f th e N a ti ona l, an d one o f th e 'The Journal des Debats, in an a bl e ar ti c l e , en d eavours , members of th e p rov i s i ona l governmen t o f F rance , i s a may soon dawn upon her. though in vain, to check the p an i c w hi c h h as se i ze d a ll musician by profession, and a few ye ars ago h e o bt a i ne d a of trade must be runnine Is persons possessing any property. and which reached so precarious subsistence in London by giving lessons on the I are at present in no v alarming a height on Wednesday, tnat 105 fran cs were guitar. Albert, another member of the government, is by alone may work wonde paid for gold in exchange for a thousand-franc note. trade a barber. same as last week, and "The consequences of such a state of things," says the TOLLS OF BRIDGES.--The payment of tolls for passing The tendency of the e,—.__ Debats, "will naturally be, that a ll th e b an k s w ill b e over cert a i n b r id ges o f P ar i s h as l ong b een a su bj ect of week has again been downward drained of the specie, which the holders will lock up. complaint. Since the late events every one has passed day was as bad as ever we kr All commerce must then become impossible. The mann- over free. But a rumour having got abroad that the tolls the last seven days has fall facturer can no longer pay his operatives, nor can the were to be re-established, several citizens of the 9th latter price it was freely latter purchase what they require for their daily use." ' By a decree of the Provisional Government the elections of the officers of the National Guard of Paris were post poned until the 25th. The effect produced by the circular of M. Ledru Rollin appeared likely to alarm even the Provisional Govern. ment itself. A deputation of the Republican club for the liberty of election having waited on the Provisional Go vernment on Wednesday, to express the fears excited by this extraordinary document M. de Lamartine replied that the Provisional Government had authorised nobody to address the nation in its name, particularly in lan guage beyond the laws. M. de Lamartine then informed the deputation that in a few days the Provisional Govern ment would publish a declaration of the most satisfactory character. It was still rumoured that the Council-chamber of the Provisional Government was the seene of most extraor dinary disputes. Most of the journals observe that, if the French Fours rallied a little at the close of Wednesday's Bourse, it was owing to the rumour that the violent minister of the In terior, M. Ledru Rollin, had resigned, and that M. Cor tnenin was to be his successor. So great was the alarm created by his instructions to the Provincial Commission ers, that 30,000 National Guards were said to intend as sembling on Sunday, and signing a protest against it. The Constitutionnel says that a proclamation of the Provisional Government will shortly explain its variously construed intentions en the subject of the general elec tions, and fully comfort the friends of liberty. Whilst, says the same print, most workmen have quietly resumed their occupations, it is painful to see some of them walk about the Paris streets, and the environs of the capital, spreading anxiety where confidence was reviving, and thus aggravating a crisis of which they are the principal vic tims. A decree of the Minister of the Interior having sup pressed the grenadier and light companies of the National Guard, and the measure having excited general indigna tion, the Presse announces that all the legions of Paris and the neighbourhood would assemble on Thursday, the lath of March, tnl match to the Hotel de Ville, in order to protest against the measure. THE LOUVRE.—The annual exhibition opened on Wed nesday. Of course there has been reform here. A board elected by the whole body of artists have had the control of matters, and they have prudently admitted to exhibi tion all pictures sent in—none have been rejected. Usually, in former years, one half of the pictures sent in for the honour of being seen have been rejected ; but the painters of a young Republic no doubt have genius above rejection ! On Thursday the Provisional Government yielded to the remonstrances of the national guards, and the news has produced an excellent effect at the Bourse and through out the city. The Bank of France announced their inten tion of renewing cash payments next day for 200 franc notes ; and it is said that they will soon return to cash payments for all notes. All this acted favourably on the funds.—Standard. The Paris papers of Friday state that the agitation caused by the deputations of the National Guard to the Hotel de Ville on Thursday, continued in a less degree throughout the evening ; groups of persons were collected on the Boulevards in eager discussion, but no movement of any kind took place. At an early hour in the morning placards were posted in different quarters of Paris, calling on the people to assemble in the Place de la Concorde, and pro ceed in a body to the lintel de Ville, as a 'demonstration of the popular force that is prepared to support the Pro -vistoliat-G-frverninent against any reactionary movement. Many of the placards have been torn down by the National Guards. er some discussion, The government has made some explanations respecting the circular of M. Ledru Rollin, which created so much discontent. Some excuse is made about the misinterpre tations likely to be placed on words written under extreme pressure of business. The statement declares that the government will not in any way attempt to coerce or influ ence the suffrages of the people ; and it also states that the present executive will not retain office an hour longer than is absolutely necessary. The Bank of France has altogether closed. It was understood that the artisans employed by it in printing notes were engaged night and day in preparing the new 100 f. notes to be issued under the decree of the Govern ment for the suspension of cash payments. One of the measures now talked of, in addition to those already adopted, to relieve the existing pressure, is to offer to au holders of treasury bonds which are not now negotiable on any terms, Three per Cent. Stock at its current price. Those who decline this proposition would be called on to submit to a postponement of the liquidation of the bonds for six, nine, or twelve months. These and all similar expedients savour too much of the shifts of insolvency. A demonstration of the National Guard against the decree ordering the fusion of the picked companies with the general companies of Chasseurs (the object being to influence the election of officers) took place on Thursday. They marched en masse to the Hotel de Ville, followed by a great crowd, who hooted them, the reluctance of the guard to comply with the decree "acing thought a mani festation of aristocratism. The temper of the crowd could hardly be said to be angry, but the slightest col lision, such as an accident might bring about, would have had serious consequences. The spirit of the government reply is given in an official decree, to which is joined a pointed rebuke. The request of the National Guard is refused, the government " re gretting that their measures should have excited a mani festation inconsistent with public order." It declares its readiness to be guided by the enlightenment and advice of the citizens, but the acceptance of what is offered as coun sel, calmly and legitimately, '• renders the resistance of the government necessary, when it takes the form of menace or force." Such violent scenes are sail to have taken place in the Provisional Government that pistols have been presented, and violent threats used. The following specimen of the style of this document will illustrate the relative position of the Provisional Government and the people:— " You alone are powerful ! We count the days. We hasten to restore the Republic to the nation. " Every Frenchman arrived at the age of manhood is a political citizen. Every citizen is an elector. Each elector is sovereign. 'The right is equal and absolute for all. No one citizen can say to another, ' Thou art more sovereign than I am.' Contemplate . your power ; pre pare yourselves to exercise it, and be worthy of entering into possession of your reign." _ nrikniunement met together, and, a drew up a petition to the Provisional Government against any such proceeding. We have not heard tl-- PARIS, Priday Evening.—The demonstration of the workmen in support of the decrees of the government lo .ganisation of the National Guards took ilace this day. The Champs Elysees was selected as the place of rendezvous, and, at an early hour, bands of workmen, marching arm in arm, and headed by tricolour standard bearers, were seen to come from different points, and finally to direct their course to the Hotel de Ville. All passed off in the most orderly manner, and with no worse effect than to cause a day's suspension of all kinds of labour. The Paris journals of Saturday evening's date are al most exclusively occupied by comments on the popular demonstration of the preceding day. It is considered a triumph over an attempted reaction, a success gained by the mass over those who, it is said, wished to impede the progress of the Republic. It is impossible to misunder stand the light in which the people themselves regard their victory ; it is celebrated as a triumph and something more. answer "Po 011 , 1 , ,GU Lcztiniuum,y, wrougu rue demonstration continued for some hours after the &par ture of our last despatch. Bodies of men, marching nine and ten abreast, continued to defile along the Boulevards from four till seven o'clock, stopping the traffic Of the cross streets, for it was impossible for vehicles to break through the lines; they could- only pass in the intervals between the several corps. As night fell crowds collected in different spots, but principplly about the Porte S. Ds nis and Porte St. Martin. The inhabitants in ti illuminated their houses, and al immense body of people began I the Boulevard in the direction of ing and calling on the shopkeet citizens were taken by sury lowly alon to light up ; tl Ind whenever which the tatter body have given to the petitioners. The Minister of Justice and Public Worship, in France, has addressed a circular to the Archbishops and Bishops, directing them to advise the clergy in their dioceses to take part in the elections, and to impress on their congre gations the great truths of republicanism. The docu ment is in every respect worthy of the circular of the Minister of Public Instruction, who has already informed the thirty-six thousand primary teachers of France, that in order to be good representatives, neither property, education, nor any ability is necessary, except that of saying "yes„' or " no." THE EMEUTE AT BERLIN the crowd gav BY ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH HULL, SUNDAY EVENING. By the Victoria steamer, Captain Dickinson, arrived this morning from Hamburgh, whence she sailed on Friday morning, we have advices from Berlin to Thursday morning. The populace there are stated to be still in a state of turbulence, if not actual insurrection. On Wednesday night there had been a very serious col lision between the people and the military, the students being very prominent among the people, acting as their leaders, and bearing the b run t o f th e conflict. Ten-deaths resulted, and there were upwards of a hun dred wounded. nent place among' the 'cat way the Iconfidence necessa 1 mercial negotiation 7 P.M.—The Helen M'Gregor, Captain Frost, arrived at six o'clock this evening, having left Hamburgh 24 hours later than the Victoria. That city was tranquil. A private letter, dated Hamburgh 17th, states—" The last accounts from Berlin are of this day's date, by train which left that capital at seven this morning, and reached this at three this afternoon. The disturbances had some what subsided. The troops were standing firm to the king, who seems determined not to grant all the people demand. It is much to be feared that peace will not be restored without further bloodshed." The following are extracts from a Hamburgh paper of the 17th:— I condition of monetary and especially in `4 BERLIN, MARCH 16, 3 Pal. " The king is wavering. He has already conceded the institution of a Burgher Guard, which was included in the constitutional reforms demanded by the people. The ministry have refused to act unleSs on the solicitation of the burghers. The armed police manifest every disposi tion to conciliate the people. " The petition for the abolition of the censorship of the press is granted by the King. " A deputation of 200 students has waited on the Prince of Prussia to demand the withdrawal o f th e troops, and to inform him that in case of refusal they would instantly arm, and resist them in the event of their attacking the people. " A collision has taken place between the military and the civilians. Some barricades have been erected, and the bridges have been drawn up. very unfortunate in t lief of state exigent government decree have come too late very doubtful. The produced such disastrou last century, and a similar d probable in this, for we by furtherar - - the unchangeable paper of the Bank of valueless assignats of t intelligence is also of a all things combined, we emergency of no mear a very . t want of rs. Co -shares from - 51 to to 231 shares a still greater dad Rhenish once so popular I) at 10s. per share, £7 paid, -. tion be required are quite un Yesterday was comparativ , a goodly number of consi chased freely of Cotton a are up to 4,000 bales. H market price, but Bete quantities which look bottoms was gaining g importers is again telling n " The soldiers have charged several times, and many have been wounded, and some killed. The Berlin burg hers are now fully aroused, and it will be very extraordi nary if more decisive results are not obtained this even- lotes o sere can be bad keepers exhibit any nvar warn fn ha CPATI 'htmtla tothsci VA o'cic - GENERAL TRADE REPORT. LIVERPOOL EXCHANGE, YESTERDAY. " • . - The mercantile com mun it y , sc a rce l y recovered from the effects of local discculd,- which has latterly taken a promi. s of the annihilation of that of cony led with the unsettled on the continent of Eur9pe, are certainly 1 of measures for the re- 11 to the Bank of France Law Agents-11LA ( The rommer Bankers Th The Edinburg s. Walker All Policies opened on or before the have the following advantages : Assurances t any time during flie-pr—e"Ce;liii_'4' They will participate in the Profits one year earlier than Assurances delayed till after the sth of April. Each Policy-holder's share of the Profits is paid to him in ifon.9, and has hitherto amounted annually t o near l y one-th i rd of his Premium ...le The Hold— For curl; Pnliripe 11 11 6 are in receipt of the following Bonuses : -- If the age at} { the annual bonus re ce i ve d f entry was 35 ° in money is ....it -.IC annual Premiums payable for the Policies are thus re duced to the lowest requisite amount. New Assurers are enabled to join the Societo without being placed under any/ disadvantage 6y the earlier POliev-holders. formation, may be obtained b 3 No. 2, Hanorer-street, Edink pplication at the Bead Office rh, or any of the Agencies. 7 10 4 247 4 5 be had at on appli- ry; or, FERGUSON CANIROUX, AGENTS LIVERPoor,---JAMES IRVISZE, 6, .Cf. and Whit worVi, 12, Prin I' 1C6.. T'lic Liver - pooVin c h of this Socieivills been Removed from Ni,... 28, South Castle-street, to - the Ground . Floor of the lux Freoises, No. 6, Cook-first eet fi Motet. \. . r:- rat• door out of . Castle- change of syst 1, and, secondly, as a powerful assistant for the reco • yof health, that efficar.ions Family Medi cine, Fro ton's Pill of Health, which has procured the' approbe on of persons in every station in satiety. COUGHS AND INFLUENZA, V EATING'S COUGH LOZENGES, strongly ixre commended by the faculty for giving re li e f i n that dis tressing cough which invariably follows an attack a? influenza, Prepared and sold in boxes, Is. lid., and tins, 2s. 9d., 4s. 6d.. and 10s. 6d. each, by THOMAS KEATING, Chemist, & c., 79, S t. Paul's Churchyard, London, and retail, by all `Druggists and Patent Medicine Vendors. ItteBNT AND IMTPORTANT TESTIMONIALS. CHER INSTANCE OF THE GOOD EFFECTS OF KEATING'S COUGH LOZENGES. UPWARDS OF TSIL4biTT-ONE geirad, : plyee, Ja!t. 2G, 1848, My dear Sir,—l have great easure in informing You - that my wife_ has received gre enefit from the use of Keating,s Preilons to this ;I;prtfil been troubled with a severe cough, and was under some o our first medical men here without expe riencing any relief ; however, Keating's Lozenges have done THOMAS Sfil TOR To Mr. Geo. H. Howell, Chemist, 72, Dale-street. London, 9, King', s Arms rarfl . ,!4th Jan., 1848 "'ear Sir,—l have much pleasure in testifying to the merits of your Cough L ozeng e s , known as " Keating's Lozenge s ." have been troubled with a hacking Cough for many years past, but at a recommendation of a friend I was induce to try your Los , ' - os. I•.noy to say afterusing two boxes of t' I find myself perfec t l y restored. I have recommended my friends to use them.—l tun, yours truly,_ Thomas Keating, Esq, GEO. B. BELCHER CURE OF COUGH AFTER ATTACK OF INFLUENZA Dover, 24th F;/;;;;;;;5848. Sir,—Please to send to Messrs. Barclay and Sons for enclo sure, another dozen of yo . .ir excellent Cough zenges. Hav ing lately had a severe attack of Influenza attended w ith v i o l en t Cough for live days, preventing my lying down in bed, I made trial of your Lozenges, and am happy to say, with the blessing of God, they proved of the greatest service, and their use pro duced almost instantaneous relief. I give you this intelligence from a desire that others might also be led to make the trial. I hope they will experience the same result.- 7 4 remain, yours uly, O, HA: 411110o} To Mr. Keating, 79, St. Paul's Churchyard. Liverpool Wholesale Agents- _ vANs, Sox, and Co , Lord•street F. EYRE and Co., Seel-street, and Messrs. CLAY and The case of the Bishop of Manchester v. Gutteridge will come on next week at Warwick assizes. GOTTA PERCIJA.-The importations of this article con tinue to take place in large quantities. A vessel, just arrived from Singapore, has brought, as part of an exten sive cargo of eastern productions, 1,386 pact 5,084 blocks of the article. - Mudford, Esq., formerly editor of the Courier, and up to his death editor of the John ;13u11, as well as editor and proprietor of the Kentish Observer and Can terbury Journal, died suddenly on Friday week of water on the chest. In early life, Mr. Mudford was fortunate enough to fill the confidential post of assistant-secretary to his Royal Highness the late Duke of Kent, by whom he was much valued, and on whose continuing favour and patronage he could, with well assured certainty, have counted for advancement in life, had not an ardent thi rs t for literature induced him to forego the prospects that were before him. He became connected, first as reporter, and subsequently as editor, with the Courier, which, it is not too much to say, be conducted with consummate ability, during a most trying period of our history. Hi s talents, as a public writer at this time, attracted the notice of the Right Hon. George Canning, by whom he was kindly countenanced and supported. During this period he was a frequent contributor to Blackwood's Magazine ; the prpers entitled "The Silent Member," "First and Last," &c., which will be fresh in the recollection of the readers of that periodical, were from his pen ; and his bio graphical and other writings were not less able than nume rous. It was only on the Friday precedingh is death—exactly one week—that, although borne down by antecedent sick ness and exhaustion, he was at the office until a late pe riod of the evening, and penned an article, little dreaming that it was the last time that pen would be wielded,which had so long and so ably upheld the principles to which he vas devoted. Let us not omit to mention that on the 11th, his youngest sions, and expired, adding thus another sorrow to the already overflowing cup of his afflicted family.—John How seldom do we feel, perceive, or of the small beginnings of disease which surto and operate upon us in our enjoyments and inter se with the world. "The young disease, which mus blue at length, Grows with our growth, and - •engtliens with our strength." in improper regimen ac'' g upon a particular kind of eon- Aitution, late hours,. is of retiring to rest and rising in ay foundation of intestinal as well as , all such wo would recommend first a ,ges and MASSACRE AT CARACAS, A letter from a resident at Caracas confirms the account previouly received of the barbarous massacre which took place at Caracas, of which it gives the following particu lars : " On the opening of Congress, on the 25th of January, serious quarrels commenced between several members; high words drew a great crowd : daggers were drawn, and, it is said, a member from the city (hon. llemeregildo Garcia) stabbed a member from Maracaibo (hon. Antonio Salas). The scene that ensued was terrific; those that could fled, and when the alarm reached the street the citizens fled in terror. A body of soldiers rushed in front of the hall, tiring several volleys indiscriminately into the windows. Several members reached the door and were cut down like dogs. The wounded member, bleeding, was not recognised by the soldie r s ; th e y f e ll on hi m , hi s left cheek and ear were shot away, a severe cut over the head, and his head nearly severed from his body, and his body terribly mangled with bayonets. The hon. Julian Garcia, of caroms, was shot through the head, the ball entering one ear and passing out at the other, all the fingers on the left hand cut off, and sixteen wounds in other parts of the body. The Hon. Juan Garcia had a sword run through his body and fell dead. Colonel Smith was badly wounded with a bayonet—several others killed, and some wounded. Those who could not escape in front, wrenched off the iron bars of a back window, and, by means of a sette, made a bridge to the top of a wall, where a few poles were found, and with these they escaped over several walls, torn and bruised. The whole square was soon surrounded by the troops, and the hon. members were made prisoners, some with scarcely clothes on—some without hats, boots, or indi;pensables : some few shared , a better fate. The crowd rushed into the hall, destroying the furniture, and cutting to pieces a large portrait of Bolivar. In half an hour thousands of vagabonds were parading the streets with all kinds of weapons; every . , house was instantly closed ; all the foreigners who had flags unfurted them for protection ; every few minutes the harsh challenge, quien vire, or the rush of ca va l r y broke on the ear; night soon closed in darkness, and a deathlike stillness prevailed during the night. " On the morning of the 25th the citizens crept cauti ously out. About noon the dead were interred without ceremony. At one o'clock the Members were escorted to the Hall, and compelled per force to pass several resolu tions. A Lando was issued, requesting the citizens to re sume their business, with an assurance of protection. " On the 26th the Members met again, the President and_ his guards being in the Hall with the Members. while several resolutions were passed exonerating the Ex.. ecutive from all censure, and a general amnesty pro claimed. " In the meantime, the first day's butchery is spread ing to the interior, and the question is asked in an under tone, will General Paez come ? All eyes are now towards the plains. If the great chief comes with two or three thousand Llaneros, and the soldiers have courage enough to face their swift. horses and sharp lances, we shall have some bloody work among us. The President is now rais ing a thousand horsemen. A few days must determine." Her Majesty the Queen of Naples was safely delivered of a Prince on the Gth instant. as reported Paris on Saturday, that an insurr xt Leipsie, and that the city had bi tion had taken declared in a state of sic The news received this week from Switzerland is of no particular interest. Of course we have a good deal of the " enthusiasm" with which the French revolution had been received, but the country was tranquil. It does not appear that Prussia intends to interfere with the late movement at Neufchatel, so that it is possible the Repub- nay stand NEW .lEaONAuTtc SHIP.—A letter from Rotterdam, dated the 7th instant, states that M.F.L. de Ruijter has invented an aeronautic, a machine which is far preferable to that. of M. Montomagor, of Madrid, as M. Ruijter's construction, instead of requiring the power of the bal loon, rises into the air from the impetus of its own work ing, with a weight of about 200,000 lbs., with immense rapidity, and can be steered at will. M. de Ruijter will soon exhibit some experiments with a small model, 1 ell 5 -hes in breadth, 83 ells 14 inches lon,- lea • IMPORT.V. , ..TT FROM ITALY.—The following important news is given in the Leila Italian, of the 11th inst. : " The King of Naples has consented to the constitution of Sicily as a separate state, having for Viceroy Admiral Ruggrero Lettimo, president of the provisional govern ment. The constitution was expected to be proclaimed at Rome on the Ilth inst. The same per confirms the report that a political league has been formed between the Pope, the Grand Duke of Tuscany, and the King of Sar dinia." RitvoLuTioN Oberlantler Bole (a German journal) contains the following important cow ninnication Hungary has declared itself independent of Austria, and has proclaimed a republic." A letter dated Vienna, March 9th, states that " on the proposition of Prince Metternich the Supreme Council of State has pronounced the dissolution of the Hungarian Parliament. The Hungarian Chancery was convoked to-day to devise sure, which may be attended leans of executi►:g that - me . . . the Chamber of Deputie picsburg, has voten an address to the Emperor, in which tne WHOM system of policy of Prince Metternich it' openly con demned." COUNTERFKIT Cots.—lt is evident that :noel) counter it money must; of late have !teen put into eiren'ation, tor during many da” the anti oilier sett-t•i:lt a look-onf for nothing but a bad sovereign.—Panch. is at Dover, bat, tiontliattpi arter Periods may now be effected in We y reduced Rates of Premium. of the - Agents in the Country, who W appca►once of Lives proposed HENRY DESBOROUGH, Secretary 'arch, 1848 to Company at the undermentioned places TIORNBY and MARSDEN, ce Brokers, 10, North John-street. W. H. M`DOWELL and VANCE, greaves Buildings, Exchange-street East. srs. MACLEAN, WARD, and Co., Pemberton-buildings, Fenwick- street. ........... Mr. J. T. LEYLAND, • Exchange -court, Exchange-street East nc Insurr Messy n• Lee. and H. B. Green. 'g• Ormskirk, James Robinson Oldham, J. Bancroft. T. E.I Preston, W. Lancaster.- Rochdale, .T. Hartley St. Helen's, J. Ansth Stockport, W. Downall. Ulverstone, W. Postlewaite, Warrington, J. Hall. Pi IND OPCONTRACTOR PROPERTY, S.BUILDERS, J° RNS AND CO.'S . ..STUCCO PAINT • titute for White Lead, being , sting in its application about one 1, and to supersede the use of the which hay no durability. Oat pres-c-i4aTi%'• :7plefninent advantages of Johns and Co.'s ,5r andlike its twin material has the de ry other Paint in Marine Situations. Public . lit tildings,Cliurches, Hospitals, prisons, Workhouses. Manufacto -'4 a most economical applica _,,; ~~ . ~,j'aii~t fe~ &./ .4101 u,,,-:yainillapted 61;11 waarnd:nd whole.some I excellent ezdut ' i- 4411 ' 4 '5, ant! Dormi rtekwork, and in an y f e „4 g9od for yea rs. L . 1 . 1 . (1 ever;; hl !.:tisks of one to fon.. _ _ lion cw . each. obtamed (cm the Juti\; WILSON BROWNE, delay occurred, cries of ":Des 1. soc' as lamps were fixed to the a round of_ applause and mare] advanced into compa light behind them. and not the slightest i ivc dud was broken; • nor . 1,111.111 rtlii*ltrow Bodies of the new t derable force in the of the line of march tioius of the crowd branch, illuminate iu the same ma bean to dirninisb,. anci - by in 11 ere - 670)in f; was quiCi *Mu. Bowe of the papers speak of the illumii ation . as if 1r not, their expediency is t is not at factory nature for a time, productive of great loss to the tradir is every rc nd want elution of time tweets in the centre of an 'ere, may not embroiled in tter day ; and confidenee e ruled much the 17 at 80 1 to 81. .'during the past market of yester- Stock during 1-1 (at whick -shares her foreign e. Dutch- lantity a lively day in COTTON, 's have been down and pur. , even for .nd amongst t reduction in price would do no all eventually. The stock o' against 449,650 L ales this tim , week were only 23,010 baler 300, exporters 700, and spi from kd. to id. per lb. br v those rt week. Not much doing in tl gIAL sugar there has been a fair for ties, and stiff prices have 1- .ainer rather more inquiry for West India 11 , . are very difficult of sale, and several parcels are offering at lower rates. The inquiry for rum continues steady: 100 puncheons Demeraras haw been sold since Friday, at 2s. Bd. to 3s. 61. for 14 to 38 per cent. O.P. A cargo of Logwood sold by public auction at £6 to £6 2s. 6d. 'ii' ton. Rice is a shadelower. Saltpetre is asked for both on the spot and to arrive. Jute is scarce, and commands a ready sale.' There has not been the sI London markets during the we,_ veral kinds of produce have been a„ mit to lower prices, in order to effect now be accomplished in any case w duction on the ruling prices. The have had to give way 6d. to ls. per cwt. In coffee the sales have been small. Of 35,000 packages of tea offered at the public sales last week, only one-fourth were dis posed of, at a reduction. The silk sales have as yet pro ceeded heavily. There has been very little done in on this week: manufacturers are buying wit to supply their immediate wants. In been a little more doing. Imports for Scotch.-378 ; previously, 2972 ; tro-' Foreign, previously to last- d but serious jury to )n is 288,930 - _billes - , year. The sales for last which speculators took 22;010 bat he Coro .efining quali_ There has bees Benzals lauritit 'icishtest iin TI-u provement in the importers of se compelled to sub les, which cannot importers of sugar WOOL MARKET th caution, merely Ach there has the week —lmports of THE IRON TRADE here has becom depressed, as will be seen on comparing the pri _ with our last week's quotations. In Scotch Pig Iron very little business has been done during the past week have gradually declined, and are now nominal, e 43s._for No. I, and 41s. to 425. for mixed number still further ices subjoined Flues 425. to The CORN TRADE in this town st inactive state. Prices since Frida , steady, being incapable of any m sequence of the inconsiderable a ceived during the past week ; 3 which arrived on Saturday, is th of note since last market day. we find that prices have been in this country and in '1 remains in a dull, continue howev n Ulan corn, :ounts receivers well sum reland h in one or two instances a decline has been submitt There is a moderate business doin the PROVISION TRADE. Irish butte] ket is quite cleared, has not realised. rticles of he mar- owing to the indifferent , qu which are barely suffici y of the recent ar to keep the trade going untii n is in fair demand, at the new comes forward. 13a,_ subjoined quotations. Hams a, of Lard have a downward tend, 14th to the 20th instant (yeste 2,267 firkins, 835 crocks; bacoi hhds. ; lard, 1 tierce, 33 keg yesterday—Butter: Waterford, Carlow, and Clonmel, 88s. to 92s Wexford, Carlow, 88s. to 89s. ; Ballymoney and Coleraine, 86s. 81s. to 88s. ; Newry and Dundalli Carlow, 84s. to 88s. ; Sligo, 80s. 82s. to 863.—Bacon Long Middl 565. to 60s. ; Short Middles, 58 40s. to 54s.—Lard; fine Keg, 61 40s. to 545. . Arrivals from the riclusive : butter, in, 1-68 hams, 13 Prices in Liverpool' to 945. ; Kilkenny, :o 92s ; _ Banbridge, Dublin, Ds. to 82s e from bone, new, American. to 60s. to 66s mencan, American Cheese continues in 6 , all the la!e imports have been taken of firm, and a good business has been (lc Strips, at improving prices, have been L. Mess is much wanted. Bacon : all the late imports been cleared off, a considerable poition has gone to don, where it realizes ss. to is. per cwt in good demand, and the price reir^' standing the late heavy haw.' I demand, and nearly Beef remains ns steady, n The imports of TIMBER this mon. of St. John timber, and 1 of St. An is an improvement in this branch of of last week were—A cargo of St. Jol inches string measure at 181 d. per fa foot of 2 inches ; birch an d red . pi at 30s. per fathom ; another at 18d. per foot, with deals at: cargo averaging 181 inches at Po rk s wade, and prime consist of 4 cargoes s Deals n Pine, averaging 19/ 3t ; deals at 10. per d. per foot; lai veragiug 184 dard ; and a fo ne ; deals 1 per foot of two inches, and red pine 1447 d. ner foot. A cargo of Quebec pine imported in 1816 at 12id. per foot. At the sale by auction, on Friday, 364 logs of Quebec yellow pine were sold at from 13d. to Ind, per foot; _167 logs of red pine at from 19d. to 20-}. per foo of Quebec oak at from 2s. to 2s. lid. per foot deals from Nova Scotia at £8 heckmatack, &c., railway sleepal ss. 10d. each ; the other woods a 86 logs ,dara, ancrll3B d were neglected The English funds still co my signs of reaction. On I ,ut without tot., at one time were done at 8 In the foreign exchanges not acted. Bills upon nar..ce were Saturday the first quotation of Consol money and account ; from this they wen 80, sellers, closing at 801 account are now made Jail 191, with dividend, for the or I4s. premium ; and Excheq pm. The operations in a few and unimportant 80/ 81 vas trans able.—On as sal toy for. 3 81; then to il aFes on foreign ck left off 189 to hia Bonds, 93. to. inarket were The Bank Of England return for tl 11th March states that the: is £17,691,020, being a dc stock of bullion in - both showing an inci preceding retur at of n( veek ending the in circulition is is £14,947,164 The measures decreed b to the Bank of Fran ce—i payments—were favourably vie only regretted that they had no after the Revolution, as the,: curred would probably have I per Cents. closed on Thursday On Saturday the Three per ( • 1 with the Five per Cents. to 74f. 506. It •appears, on a compa the Bank of F► condition last De hat oc- !0 on tl statement of its iber, that tante Wit notes in circula- while the stock ;ets of the biilk k notes, tbeir Of. to their pre sterling. The ;It with the proposes [es of 1,000 trom all quarters. has stopped yen announced Paris we have mmuni- 'e understand, Brothers, of ;erandCc dbcountg, in a fourth edition of )ri of the iris. We ful, and the been followed 85 to '53. tion have mere of bullion has deci d About 41,( d about tar as concerns t. when compared with their 1 position show judice. or rath Presse announ4 the holders of I, from Aiondav, t francs eac francs in silver. Failures of banking firms aro At Frankfort payment. At Lyons the st of Bontoux, lle la Haute a will not affect c London, ortheh There was.sti The Bank of titularly in eon An announiN the 3forreing .1- house of Ales: re happy prevailed or rate of rise in tk Febralry, that. !sngsv: :sot in an active condition; owing to the bigl p. tensions of tho laoldare. .....1.,..