The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1848-11-28 00:00:00

Nov. 28, 1848. Co br MO be SOLD, a new handsome light PILENTUM PHAETON, for One Horse or a Pair, built to form either a handsome open Summer Carriage or a close Winter one, with Plate Glass Enclosing Lights, &c. ; was built to the order of a General Officer, but countermanded, he having been called abroad. Under circumstances will be sold a great bargain. Also, a Pony WHITECHAPEL, under duty. To be seen at HOPK I NSON'S Coach Factory, Seel-street, Li verpool. Co be Sfio lo or Ett. TO be SOLD •r LET, MALVERN LODGE, Oxton, late the Residence of William Potter, Esq., con tains Dining and Drawing-rooms, Parlour and Library, Ten Bed-rooms, &c., &c. There are Hot and Greenhouses, capital Stables. Shippons, &c., &c., and every modern convenience. Also, a small VILLA, with Stable, &c., adjoining. Apply to Mr. WALTER SCOTT, Architect, B►rkenhead, and 7, Castle-street, Liverpool. Co In iitt, YO be LET, with immediate possession, a. CON FECTIONER'S SHOP, with a good HOUSE attached. Fixtures to be taken at a valuation, the present Occupier leav ing the Business. Apply on the Premises, No. I, Mill-street, Toxteth-park. MO be LET, a DETACHED VILLA, within fifteen minutes' waik of Woodside Ferry, replete with every convenience, and suitable for a genteel family. For further particulars, apply to R. S. MANseL, Surveyor, Eweeting-street, Castle-street, Liverpool, agent to the Atlas Assurance Company. TO be LET, a COTTAGE HOUSE, which , havi n g been built for the owner's residence, is replete with every convenience. It is situated in a highly respectable neighbour hood, and contains Two Kitchens (one of which is papered and has a boarded floor), Two Parlours, and Three Bed-rooms. The incoming tenant may have, if he wishes, Gas fittings, Carpets, Bookcase, and other Fixings, at a valuation. For address, apply at the Standard-office. STRETTON HALL, CHESHIRE. TO be LET, and entered upon immediately , all that capital MANSION HOUSE, called STRETTON HALL, situate in the parish of Tilston, in the county of Chester, late in the occupation of James Williamson, Esq., M.D., with the Gardens and Lawn, and about 27 acres of excellent PASTURE LAND, adjoining the same. The House contains excellent Dining and Drawing-rooms, Library and Breakfast-rooms, five best Bed-rooms, three Siervants'-rooms, Water-closet, capital Kitchen and Out-offices, and is in every respect suitable for the residence of a Family of the first respectability. It is situated on an eminence com manding extensive and beautiful views of the Welsh Hills and the surrounding country, and is within six miles of the Tat tenhall Station on the Chester and Crewe Railway, It is .dis- taut 12 miles from Chester, 10 from Wrexham, 'and 10 from Whitchurch. For further particulars application may be made at the office of Messrs. BARKER and HioNErr, Solicitors, Chester. Chester, November, 1848. INSTANTANEOUS and EFFECTUAL CURE for CORNS, BUNIONS, Callosities, Nails growing into the Flesh, and every Disorder of the Feet, without Cutting, or causing the slightest Pain. Mr. LEVI may be consulted DAILY, as usual, from Ten o'clock in the Morning till Fouro'clock in the Afternoon, at his Residence, No. 34, BOLD-STREET, LIVERPOOL. Monsieur L. (who has no professional connexion with any person whatever) begs to submit the following testimonials : COPY OF TESTIMONIALS From Captain Coulttirst. This is to certify that Monsieur Levi did extract four corns from me in 1846, which have not appeared since, and now he has extracted several from the other foot, and has given me satisfaction E. COULTHURST, 48, Upper Pitt-street Liverpool October 2, 1818. From .Tokn Craven , Esq. I have great pleasure in bearing my testimony to the skill of Monsieur Levi in removing corns. He has extracted some from my feet without cutting, and without giving me the least pain, wtih the utmost expedition ; and I very cordially recom mend him to all who are suffering from these troublesome companions. JOHN CRAVEN. Liverpool, September 25, 1848. From W. Coulborn, Ecq., New Brighton, Cheshire. Monsieur Levi has extracted several very troublesome corns from the feet of my son, in my presence; I believe without pain, and certainly most skilfully. WM. R. COULBORN. August'll, 184 s. Frotn Reynold Gunnery, Esq Monsieur Levi has extracted a very troublesome corn from my foot with great skill, and without the least pain from cut ting, or any other dangerous process. REYNOLD GUNNERY. Liverpool, August 22, 184$ From Wm. Wihon, Esq. This is to certify that Mr. Levi nas extracted my corns, with out giving me any pain. WM. WILSON, Aigburth, near Liverpool. From Thos. Robinson, Esa. I certify that 111 r. Levi tins extracted several corns from my feet, without causing me the least pain in the operation. THOS. ROBINSON, Sandford-house, Bootle, near Liverpool. *lst March, 1848, From .1. Peters, Esq., Holt-hill. Mr. Levi has this day extracted several bad corns from my feet, without any pain. J. PETERS. Liverpool, 27th March, 184 S. From Alexander Thomson, F,sq, Mr. Levi has this day operated on Mri Tliomson's feet, in my presence, to extract corns, which he has done without pain and to her satisfaction. A. THOMSON, 25, Hamilton-square, Birkenhead. Liverpool, 7th April, 1848 From Mervyn Richardson, Esa. I have much pleasure in certuymg that Mr. Levi extracted several corns out of my feet eighteen months since, and upon a thorough examination I find there is not the least sign of any others having taken their places, and I have been perfectly free from pain in consequence. MERVYN RICHARDSON, Rock Ferry, near Liverpool. January 26, 1848. From James Plumpton, Esq, I certify that Mons. Levi removea a very troublesome corn from my foot two years ago, which has not returned. I had also extracted, this day, a soft corn between the toes, with equal skill and without the least pain. JAMES PLUMPTON, Low-bill-house, Liverpool. January 22, 1848. From the Rev. J. Fearon With confidence and great pleasure I certify that Mr. Levi extracted several corns of long standing from my feet,_ with great skill and no pain, in the month of May, 1846. and they have not returned; therefore, I recommend all my friends to apply to him. J. FEARON. Bootle, near Liverpool, Dec. 21st, 1847. From R. Steele, Esq, , . Mr. Levi has this day operated upon a corn under my great toe-nail with the greatest skill, and in a short period of time. The corn has been under my nail a long time, which caused it to grow into the flesh, and thereby inflammation was incurred ; but I am happy to state Mr. Levi has cured my toe entirely, and I can walk now with the greatest ease. I can, therefore, recommend my friends who are suffering from the same cause , to pay a visit to Mr. Levi. u R. STEELI 17, Russell-street, Liverpool, March 6th, 1846. From R. T. Duarte, Esq. Mr. Levi has this day extracted my corn without giving any pain. R. T. DUARTE. 9, Exchange-buildings, Liverpool, 10th January, 1848. From the Host Rev. His Grace the Lord Archbishop of Armagh. 1 certify that Mr. Levi extracted the corns which were in my feet without giving me any pain. J. G. ARMAGH. 30, Charles-street, St. James's-square, Aug. 8, 1843. From His Grace the Duke of Leeds. i consider that Mr. Levi is a very clever operator for corns, as he has extracted several very painful for me, this morning, without the smallest pain. LEEDS. From His Grace the Duke of Cler.•eland. I certify that Mr. Levi tias completely cured my corns. CLEVELAND. From the Most Noble the Marquis of 7'homond. I certify that Mr. Levi has extracted corns rrom me six years ago, and that I have suffered no in convenience since. 41, Belgrave-square, May 16th, 1644. THOMOND. From the Most Noble the Marquis of Lothian. I certify that:Alr. Levi has extracted several corns from my feet, without giving any pain. LOTHIAN. From the Most Noble the Marquis of Douglas. I certify to the skill of Mr. Levi. August 8, 1846. DOUGLAS AND CLYDESDALE From the Right Iron. the Earl of Home. I certify that Mr. Levi has extracted corns from my feet four years ago, which have not returned. HOME. London, May 15, 1836. From the Right Hon. the Earl of Stamford and Warrington. I certify that Mr. Levi has extracted my coma with skill, and without any pain STAMFORD AND WARRINGTON $3, Hill-street, Berkeley-square, May 21, 1841. From the Right Hon. the present Earl of Caledon. I certify that Mr. Levi has extracted several corns from my feet without giving me the slightest pain, and in a few minutes. July 18. ALEXANDER, Coldstream Guards. From the Right lion. Viscount Sidney. Lord Sidney certifies that Mr. Levi has extracted a corn from his foot with great skill, and without pain. July 4, 1846. From the Right Hon. Lord Dunally. Lord Dunally certifies that Mr. Levi has operated upon his corns effectually, without pain. Second Testimonial from the .Right Hon. Lord W. Powlet. Lord William Powlett had two corns extracted by Mr. Levi twelve months ago, and which have not returned, and has given Permission to Mr. Levi to insert this testimonial. In addition to the above authenticated testimonials, and to many thousand more in Monsieur Levi's possession, he can confidently give reference to the first Medical Practitioners of the highest standing in the letropolis, and also to the Physi cians in Ordinary to her Majesty tlie Queen, by favouring him with a call at his Residence, No. 34, BOLD-STREET, LIVERPOOL. ADVERTISEMENT. THE LATE FIRE IN EDMIL. D-STREET TO MESSRS. WHITEHOUSF. AND SONS. GENTLEMEN,—We have much pleasure in stating that the West of England Fire Brigade behaved remarkably well at the fire which took place on Saturday morning, in Messrs. Hill and Smith's rice-mill, in Edmund-street. At the time that your engine arrived we were all in the greatest alarm, and were beginninF, to remove our goods from our houses ; but, by the skilful arrangements adopted by your foreman, James Byrnes, all the houses fronting into St. Paul': -square, and the rear of which adjoins up to the back of the rice-mill, were saved from injury, and our furniture from the damage of hasty rem oval, which would have been a serious loss to us, as few of us were insured from fire.—We are, your obedient servants, Jos. J. CUMMINS, 32, St. Paul's-square; JOHN BROWNE, 37, St. Paul's-square ; WM. CLEGG, joiner, &c., 35, Edmund-street; THOMAS WILLIAMS, contractor, 34, St. Paul's-squaae ; Jonx WEEKS, per 11. COTTER, housekeeper, 31, St. Liverpool, 75th November, 1848. [Paul's -square, we o'clock tcissif- LILIES, red Dutch Messrs. S. :a t a l ogUc To-mon en o'clock le genuine Cut Glass* a FamilY th Moreen klah og,an/ od ChairS, ►ilet Ware, ;any, Loo, oth, East rs, Pair 0 , 1-es, Kid , Venetian nd Foal, of Lanes ;' Miscel- ogues bad Clayton- RT OF A' BAKER'S d on FRI: •ond-hand preciselpr igany Te and other ;loth, and alf tester, lookeases , bl es, with wood Loo tg, Cheval Glasses, Furniture Bedding. ',es had on T U E. SILVER LFCTRO , GLASS, F FIRST OTHER • DALIi" nee that t withou /eCember , at Eleven HOUSE' of Fortl ng ever! lishment• ufacturet, ,eautiful .:es, Tan n Electro Cellar of ITS, and g , ) the be Earthea . le, large, whole 01 gles bad r Offices, ?STATE.; ITUATD gAlt TO ) INTO !d to in OFFER ary next► e FREE f LAND, bove the rnma nda and the Ferries Lds fronz 1 by i ts exempt venience that can Leath the id Bria nts, and distrt had on ar Ches lURTON, ARRETT 3pecitc 31IITIS, VOICE, S, corn lan, who 7 of tba on this Ibatance phthisis, Ist say I lication• ,piratOri it abates s allege' toratiqa, a special Be) upon nder rnY perfectly - o - a - ii and DATIVE causinK )rgans of is lining y irrits- the void ESTLEft 301; an ° I ar a the o WITH• DATIVE iG AND rind Co., et will b* R IT. ELVOUS uid Irons rice, SUP' food, the ierimentS 'from the re suppl/ FALSE. Profes' n don, for, orvvardeo, %ton sho cures .I_o rgy, live r all Si' SO aPPIY in6 ensatioil my ladie s ient to do. he above Manta. LIVERPOOL NORTHERN HOSPITAL WANTED, tCHOUSE SURGEON for this HOS PITAL. Candidates, being Members of a College of Surgeons and Licentiates of Apothecacies' Hall, London, will please send in their applications, addressed to the Committee, on or before MONDAY, the 4th of December next, at Twelve o'clock, and attend personally at that time. B. H. JONES, Treasurer, Bank, Brunswick-street. Liverpool, 21st Nov., 1848. TO IRONFOUNDERS BOROUGH OF LIVERPOOL. THE LIGHTING COMMITTEE HEREBY GIVE NOTICE, that they are ready to receive TENDERS for supplying by Contract One Hundred CAST IRON LAMP POSTS, with Wrought Iron Lantern Frames, Pitching Irons, Nuts, Screws, &c. complete, and to be made similar to pattern and Quality to the one now deposited for inspection in the Yard attached to the Public-offices, Duke-street. The Lamp-posts are to Weigh not less than 41 nor more than 4} cwt. each, the Lantern Frames 161b5., and Pitching Irons 61b. each, or thereabouts, and to be Painted with Two Coats of good Black Paint. Persons sending in Tenders ore requested to state a price per cwt. for the whole of the requirements, whether made of Cast or Wrought Iron. The Contractor will have to deliver them at the Yard, in Duke-street, on or before the First Day of January next, to be paid for in Cash at the expiration of One Month from the deli very thereof. _ Any further information may be had on application at the TOWN-CLERK'S OFFICE, Public-offices, Cornwallis-street, with whom sealed Tenders must be left not later than FRIDAY, the Ist day of December next, addressed to the Chairman of the Lighting Committee, (Alderman JOHN HAYWARD TURNER,) and marked "Tender for Lamp-posts." WM. SHUTTLEWORTH, Town-clerk. November 25, 1848. ,OD tiublirattons. SCOTT'S WRITING COPY 800. Now ready, containing 24 pages fine post paper, only 4d. each, COPY BOOKS, 20 Sorts, by It. Scorr, printed from the same Copperplates as are used for his Copy Lines. and arranged progresssively. Each pace has an en graved heading, and the ruling of the different Copies is on an improved plan, which will greatly facilitate the advancement of the pupil. — _ . . The Copy Lines are reduced to 4d. each OLIVER & BOYD, VdillhUrgll ; SI3IPI London; and all Booksellers ITARSHALL, & CO, NEW VOLUME OF MR. ANDERSON'S HISTORY OF THE CHURCH IN THE COLONIES. In Bvo, price 148.; dedicated by permission to His Grace the Archbishop of Canterbury, the Second Volume of rriHF. HISTORY OF THE CHURCH OF ENG LANDI IN THE COLONIES AND FOREIGN DEPEN DENCIES OF THE BRITISH EMPIRE. By the Rev. JAMES S. M. ANDER LA,, Chaplain in Ordinary to the St. George's Ch. RIVINGTONS, Queen Dowager, Perpetual Citrate of F el, Brighton, and Preacher of Lincoln's Inn. St. Paul's Church Yard, and Waterloo-place, Of whom may be had, by the same Author, 1. The FIRST VOLUME. 14s. 2. The CLOUD of WITNESSES; a Series of Discourses 01 Hebrews, Chapters XI. and XII. In 2 vo's., 10s. Gd. each. 3. DISCOURSES on ELIJAH and JOHN the BAPTIST Second Edition. 10s. 6d. 4. SERMONS on VARIOUS SUBJECTS. Second Edition 9s. 6d. 5. MEMOIR of THE CHISHOLM. Second Edition. ss. 6d CORNISH'S CATALOGUE GRATIS Just published, . _ A CATALOGUE, containing a'Choiee and Valuable 11, COLLECTION of useful STANDARD and RARE BOOKS, from the Libraries of some of the most eminent Collectors, de ceased—GßATlS on application, or transmitted free by post on receipt of Six Stamps. A large Assortment of BOOKS, suitable for CHRISTMAS PRESENTS, NEW YEAR'S GIFTS. and SCHOOL PRIZES, always on hand. BIBLES, PRAYERS, and CHURCH SERVICES, (from her Majesty's Printers,) in great variety, and in the most elegant Velvet, Morocco, and other Fancy JANI ES CCiRNISH, - 37, Lord-street, (corner of North John-street,) LIVERPOOL. UST PUBLISHED, And may be had ,gratis on application, of will be sent by Post re of 12 POitage Stamps, to prepay, tDWARD HOWELL'S General CATALOGUE and General THEOLOGICAL CATALOGUE of a very choice COCLECTION of NEW and OLD BOOKS, in every depart ment of Literature, _ _ Now on Sale at most unusually Low Prices, affixed, At No. 6, CHURCH-STREET, and 99, PARK-LANE, LIVERPOOL The following are a few CHOICE WORKS, vv at very Low Pal CES, for the purpose of clearance The ABBOTSFOItD EDITION of the WORKS of SCOTT, 12 vols. royal octavo, many thousand En early impressions, Cloth, richly gilt back, 47 ; are offered Sir WALTER Igravings, fine published at ei6 16s The LIBRARY EDITION of the WORKS of Sir WALTER SCOTT, 48 vols. 12mo, frontispieces and Vignettes, the original Edition by Cadell, Cloth Extra, £5 10s. ; published at .el 2 12s. The ENCYCLOPADIA BRITANN ICA, 7th and last Edition, by Napier, 21 vols. 4to, 1000 Plates, superbly bound Russia elegant, marbled leaves, a fine copy, .t'27 ; published at £46. PICTORIAL BIBLE, by Kitto, 3 vols. imperial Bvo, many thousand Plates, full bound Calf, richly gilt, gold edges, a very fine copy,: . l ss. Another Copy, in Cloth boards, .41 HOdARTH'S WHOLE WOffKS, atlas folio, the Original Edition restored by Heath, including the entire of Hogarth's Plates and the suppressed ones, splendid impressions, half Turkey Morocco, richly gilt back, gold edges, £7; published at £5O in boards. HENRY'S (MATTHEW) COMMENTARY on the OLD and NEW TESTAMENTS, New Edition, by Bickersteth, 6 vols. 4to, superbly bound in Calf, richly gilt, very fine copy, published at £lO los. SCOTT'S COMMENTARY on the OLD and NEW TESTA MENTS, edited by Symington, 3 vols. royal 4to, 'Maps and Plates, Cloth Extra, ; published at £4 4s. BIORELL'S HISTORY of the SPACULATIVE PHILOSO PHY, 2 vols. Last Adition. Cloth, 180. ; published at 4s. KITTO'S BIBLICAL CYCLOPEDIA, 2 thick vols. Plates, Cloth Extra, 6 ; published at .e 3. HORNE'S (Rev. HARTWELL) INTRODUCTION to the STUDY of the SCRIPTURES, 5 vols. Bvo, Last Edition, with copies of Illuminated MSS., Cloth Extra, -e2 . 145.: published at a'3 3s. _ .v _ OVEN'S EXPOSITION of the HEBREWS, 4 vols. Bvo, Cloth Extra, 28s. ; published at £3. PRIDEAUX'S CONNEXION of the OLD and NEW TES TAMENTS, 2 vols. , Bvo, , New Edition, by Dr. M Caul, Cloth, Ce. Rev. ROBERT HALL 'a WHOLE WORKS, edited with Life by Olinthus Gregory, 6 vols , Cloth Extra, 17s. ; published at £1 16s. Sir WALTER SCOTT'S WAVERLEY NOVELS; the Last New Edition, complete in 25 vols. 12mo, Cloth, uniform, £2 178. 6d. ; published at £5 5s RAPIN and TINDALL'S HISTORY of ENGLAND, 5 vols folio, very many Portraits and Plates, Calf, ss. ALISON'S HISTORY of EUROPE, New Edition, post svo, Cloth Extra, ; published at 46. ANOTHER COPY of the SAIIE, in Half Calf Super Extra, a very handsome copy, £6 158. PUGIN'S GOTHIC ARCHITECTURE, a complete set, 2 vols., many hundred Pfates, half bound, top edges gilt, 35.; published at 6s. _ . 20 cols, (To be continued.) THE NEW LIBRARYof USEFUL KNOWLEDGE, Price Sixpence each Number, with Vignetie and Orna mental Cover. Published by CRADOCK and Co., No. 48, Paternoster-row, 1. FLOWER GARDENER'S MANUAL, for the Manage ment of Shrubs and Flowers. 2. ENGLISH COOKERY; or Practical Directions for dress ing Family Dinners. I THE - HORSE; its Habits, Diseases, and Mode of Treat ment Explained. _ 471Zli. r d - IKW GARDENER'S MANUAL ; with a Monthly Diary of Work to be done in the Garden. 5. MOTHER'S MEDICAL ADVISER, on the Diseases of Children. TVith Recipes. 6. AUSTRALIA, VAN DIEMEN'S LAND, and NEW ZEA LAND. With a Map. 7. DOMESTIC BREWING and BRITISH WINE MAKING. A Hand-Book for Families. 8. STEAM-ENGINE FAMILIARLY DESCRIBED. With Engravings. 6. PRESERVING, PICKLING, CONFECTIONERY, and BREAD MAKING. With Directions for the Dessert. 10. EVERY SECT OF THE CHRISTIAN RELIGION ; its Origin, Tenets of Belief, Rites and Ceremonies, &c. 11. FRUIT GARDENER'S MANUAL, and COMPANION for the HOTHOUSE, GREENHOUSE, and CONSERVATORY. 12. CARE OF DOMESTIC ANIMALS ; including Cows, Pigs, Poultry, Rabbits, Ducks, Geese, Turkeys, Guinea Fowl, Pigeons, Bees, &c. 13. PHYSIOLOGY OF HEALTH ; or the Functions of the Human Body described. 14. GEOLOGY; a Clear and Concise Introduction to that Popular Science. 15.4 ARM AND GARDEN ; an Account of all Vegetables used at Table, their History and Qualities. 16. VEGETABLE PHYSIOLOGY; a Familiar and Concise Treatise for Young People. 17. YOUNG MAN'S MENTOR, on his Leaving School and Entrance into Life. 18. WEEK IN LONDON ; or all its Sights Viewed in Seven Days. With a Vignette Map of London. 19. COTTON FROM THE POD TO THE FACTORY ; a History of the Cotton Factory to the present time. 20. CHINA t its Early History and State, to the present time. 21. FAMILIAR INTRODUCTION TO THE STUDY OF BOTANY FOR YOUNG PEOPLE. 22. BRITISH FOREST TREES. A Guide to our Woods and Parks, and the Various Uses of Timber. 23. CANADA, NEW BRUNSWICK, NOVA SCOTIA, NEW FOUNDLAND, &c.; with Hints for Emigration. 24. DOMESTIC MEDICINE ; or Family Medical Adviser. A Manual of Health. 25. ART OF LE'ITER WRITING SIMPLIFIED BY PRE CEPT AND EXAMPLE. 26. EXCURSIONS IN THE VICINITY OF LONDON( within a Circle of Fifty Miles. A Guide for Strangers. 27. MINERALOGY; a Familiar Introduction to that inte resting Science. 28. PROGRESS OF MUSIC ON THE CONTINENT, from the Earliest Ages to the Present Time. 29. MUSIC IN ENGLAND, IRELAND, WALES, AND SCOTLAND, from the Earliest Ages. 30. GUIDE TO THE SEA-BATHING PLACES OF KENT, SUSSEX, HAMPSHIRE, AND THE ISLE OF WIGHT. 31. MUSICAL GUIDE FOR SINGING, THE PIANO FORTE, &c. ; with a Key-Board of the Piano. 32. THE YOUNG CLERK'S MANUAL; or, COUNTING HOUSE ASSISTANT ; embracing Instructions relating to Mercantile Correspondence, Book-Keeping, Bills and Promis sory Notes, Foreign Bills of Exchange, Protests, Invoices, &c. The Funds and Course of Exchange, Banks and Banking In terest, and Discount, Tables of Foreign Coins, Marine Insur ance, Laws of the Customs relative to Shipping, Partnership, and Bankriiptcy:; and a Dictionary of Commercial Terms. 33. THE WONDERS ,OF ASTRONOMY displayed in a Po pular Exposition of the Modern Discoveries in that most interesting Science; explaining the Nebular hypothesis, the Laws controlling the Comets, Zodical and Northern Lights, of the Rev. Dr. WILLIS MOSELEY is a sure method to NERVOUSNE SS. His treatment has been tested thirty years, and with unparalleled success from the peer to the peas ant, and out of 18,000 he knows not twenty uncured, of DEPRESSION OF SPIRITS, BLOOD O T TIIE HEAD, I NQUIE TUDE, BL OD lON, SLEEPLESSNESS, AIEL.kNCHOLY 2 _ INVOLUNTARY BLUSHING, GROUNDLESS FEARS, D IS LIKE TO SOCIETY, INDECISION, UNFITNESS FOR STUDY, I NDIGESTION, Loss OF MEMORY, WRETCHEDNESS, DELUSION, VERTIGO, " Valuable information, and at all times Interesting reading. THOUGHTS OF SELF-DESTRUCTION, &C. -Literary Gazette. Who have followed his advice. Those who wish to be cured 35. SPORTS, PASTIMES, AND CUSTOMS OF LONDON, must, therefore, apply to, or address .Rev. Dr. WILLIS Moss- Ancient and Modern, with illustrative Anecdotes, &C. LEY, 18, Bloomsbury-street, Bedford-square, London. .At " Much antiquarian lore is conveyed to the reader in a fami- home from 11 to 3. This perfect cure tor Nervousness can be liar style ;—this work is, we think, calculated to be one of the obtained from benevolence, at the cost only of the means of . " - ---; "—Norfolk Chronicle. cure. Or for Nothing, a SMALL BOOK, containing , novel ob- Admirably written, and will add to the character of the Library.'—The latest discoveries are noticed, particularly those made through the medium of Lord Rosse's Telescope.”— Norfolk Chronicle. 34. MIGRATORY BIRDS; or such as Visit Britain at dif ferent Seasons of the Year • a Guide to their faviturite Places of Resort, with their Natural History, Songs, and the ber.tfits which their migrations confer on mankind. " And you, ye free and fearless birds of air, Are charged each year, on missionary wing, The same bright lesson o'er the seas to bean , ' Hemans. 36. BIOGRAPHICAL MEMOIRS OF LOUIS-PHILIPPE, iervations on the siMptoms, causes, alt a terms of care, with EX-KING OF THE FRENCH. With a Sketch of the Revolu - cases, testimonials, &c., if one stamp, and the Doctor's twelve tions of 1830 and 1848. _ Chapters onAervousy . Mind Complaints, if 16 stamps are 1.4.- ics . en — sll:l;;'Pla7n7 . and straightforward II :ropily, Uwe .used, will be franked to ft THE LIVERPOOL STANDAIt on actual events, and not marred by political speculations, nor loaded with extraneous matter.—Literary Gazette. 37. AN HISTORICAL SKETCH OF THE FRENCH RE VOLUTION OF 1848, from the Reform Banquets to the Elec tion of the National Assembly, and the Establishment of the Republic. 38. RICHMOND, HAMPTON COURT, AND KEY. A Guide for Visitors, including a Catalogue of all the Pictures in Hampton Court, valuable historical information, &c. With a Map of the surrounding country. " This is an unpretending but a very useful publication, now extending to 38 parts, treating of many subjects of general importance. Thus we have excellent practical treatises on the management of the Flower, Fruit, and Kitchen Garden ; an account of every Vegetable Production cultivated for the table by the plough and the spade; one of the best manuals for the study of Botany with which we are acquainted ; Vegetable Phy siology, and the British Forest Trees, are the subjects of two parts ; a popular view of the Natural and Domestic History of the Cotton Plant, of a third ; whilst Cookery, Confectionery, and Brewing, the Diseases and Management of Children, the Functions of Human Body, and Domestic Medicine, have each a part devoted to their elucidation. There are treatises on Geology, Mineralogy, and the Steam Engine; descriptive accounts of Australia, Canada, and China—how to spend a Week in London, and a Guide to Excursions in the Vicinity of the Metropolis; Directions for Letter-writing, and the Young Man's Mentor;—an account of every sect professing Chris tianity; a popular view of the Progress of Music on the Conti nent of Europe; instructions for the Breeding, Feeding, and Management of Domestic Animals; and of the Habits, Dis eases, &c. of the Horse. From this enumeration of some of the contents of the Library,' as far it has progressed, it will be seen, that it embraces a circle of the sciences, fine arts, and phi losophy; not neglecting the more important subjects of reli gion and ethics. To render this ' circle' complete, other subjects must be treated of—and we have no doubt but that they will be in due order; and the work will thus be rendered a most valuable compedium, either for reference to refresh the memory of those who have made the various subjects their study in early life—or as substantive sources of information for those whose means do not enable them to resort to the original well springs of knowledge. Each subject is completed in one part ; and the labour bestowed on the work can only be duly appre ciated by those who have undertaken any portion of it. We have gone through most of the parts already published, and have been surprised by the quantity of information which is comprised in them.—The price is extremely low, and places this ' Library' of really Useful Knowledge' within the reach of all readers."—Norfolk Chronicle. London : CaAnoci and co., 48, Paternoster-row JOSEPH GUY'S BRITISH SPELLING BOOK. The Eighty-fifth Edition, with Harvey's Illustrations, price is. 6d., LIUY'S BRITISH SPELLING-BOOK ; or, an kfi EASY INTRODUCTION to SPELLING and READING, ling a great variety of Easy Lessons, ex th, and arranged in a new, in seven r easy, and pleasing order; the . tathes of words divided and ac cented according to the purest modes of pronunciation. By JOSEPH. GUY, late of the Royal Military College, Great Mar low, Author of the " School Arithmetic," "School Geography," "Elements of Ancient, Modern, and British History," " School Question Books," &c. The popularity of this established book is unrivalled. Since its first appearance its sale has exceeded 1,000,000 copses, and it still holds the first place in all schools and families. In justice to the admired author, (the best wri ter perhaps that ever gave his mind to works of education,) the publishers wish to remind teachers that his name was "Joseph," --`' • books, by adventurers of a similar sirrnam r e, have been made. This, and all JOSEPH GUY'S popular School-books, are strictly copyright, and can only be published by CRADOCK and Co., 48, Paternoster-row, and WHITTAKER and Co., Ave Maria-lane, London. HIS WORKS ARE : GUY'S PARENT'S FIRST QUES PION BOOK, or Mother's Catechism of Useful Knowledge, with cuts. Price 9d. GUY'S FIRST ENGLISH GRAMMAR._ cid_ S, in Parsing, yntax, & GUY'S - FIRST ARITHMETIC, in handsome script type on fine writing paper, Bvo, Is. 3d., half-bound. A Key to the same, 3d COMPLETE TREATISE OF BOOK-KEEPING by Ingle Entry, new edition, corrected, Is., bound. GUI"S IsfEW BRITISH PRIMER, with cuts, twenty-fifth edition, 6d., half-bound. GUY'S BRITISH SPEW' 'G BOOK, with cuts, eighty- fifth edition, Is. 6d., bound. GUY'S NEW BRITISH EXPOSITOR, twelfth edition, s. 6d.. bound. tien, 3s. 6d., bound. GUY'S ELEMENTS OF ANCIENT HISTORY, new edi tion, 3s. 6d., bound. _ _ _ bound. GUY'S ELEMENTS OF BRITISH HISTORY, gs. 6d bound. GUY'S GENERAL SCHOOL QUESTION BOOK, eighth edition, with Frontispiece, Chart of History. 4s. Gd., bound. GUY'S TUTOR'S ASSISTANT AND SCHOOL ARITH METIC, twentieth edition, 25., bound. A Key, 4s. 6d., bound. GUY'S SCHOOL CYPHERING BOOK, 4to, tenth edition. 3s. 6d., half-bound. A Kev, Gd. GUY'S SCHOOL GEOGRAPHY, seven Maps, nineteenth edition, Is., hound. A Key to the Problems and Questions, Is Gd. GUY'S FIRST GEOGRAPHY for the JUNIOR CLASSES, with six 3iaps. new and enlarged edition, price only I s., bound. GUY'S SCHOOL ATLAS OF MODERN GEOGRAPHY, sixteen handsome 4to, Faaps, coloured, half-bound, Is. GUY'S ELEMENTS OF ASTRONOMY, eighteen plates, sixth edition, 55., bound. GUY'S CHART OF HISTORY, on a large sheet, coloured, ; on canvas and roller, 10s. Gd. ; and varnished, 14s. ; or as a book, 10s. 6d. London : CRADOCK and Co., 48, Paternoster•row. WORKS BY THE REV. W. HARRISON, Rector of Birch, Essex, late of Michael's, Pimlico. THE TONGUE OF TIME ; or, the Language of a Church Clock. By WILLIAM HARRISON, A.M., of Brasenose College, Oxfora, Incumbent of St. Michael's, Pim lico, Afternoon Preacher at the Foundling, &c. A new Edition, in foolscap Bvo., with Illustrations, price 3s. Gd. cloth extra, and gilt leaves. " The earnestn of spirit which has guided the writer, and f purpose which mark every of the reader, and commend —Morning Herald, Feb.2sth, line, speak at once to the heart the work to the Christian world, 1842. " This is a spiritual little treatise, intended to improve prac tically and devotionally the twelve hours of the day to the edi fication of the soul..'—Churelnan'a Monthly Review, June, 1842. CONSECRATED THOUGHTS ; or, A Few Notes from a Christian harp. In foolscop svo., price 2s. 6d. bound extra, and gilt leaves. New Edition. " There is much in them that will repay a perusal; much tenderness, unaffected piety, elegant versification, and now and then a graceful and truly poetical thought."—Church of England Quarterly, October, 1842. SERMONS ON - THE COMMANDMENTS, first Preached ,n the Chapel of the Magdalen Hospital. A new, enlarged, the Authbr's other work Price'4i. bound extra THE SHEPHERD AND HIS SHEEP; an Exposition 01 the 23rd Psalm, in Six Chapters. Foo!Soap Bvo. Price 2s, bound ex`ra. USEFUL MANUALS FOR FAMILIES, BOUND AND LETTERED. THE GARDENER'S MANUAL; for the Flower, the Fruit, and the Kitchen Garden, with the Hothouse, Greenhouse, and Conservatory. Eighth Edition, foolscap Bvo., price 2s. THE BOTANIST'S MANUAL AND WOODLAND COM PANION; containing a Familiar Introduction to the Science of Botany and Vegetable Physiology ; with the Natural History and various Uses of British Forest Trees. lecap. Bvo., price 2s. THE HOUSEKEEPER'S MANUAL in English Cookery, Preserving, Pickling, Confectionery, Pastry, Cakes, Jellie s , and Bread-making; Domestic Brewing and British Wine making of every description. Fourth Edition, foolsccp Bvo., price 28. THE FAMILY PHYSICIAN; or. Domestic Medical Guide; a Manual of Health; with Recipes, including the Diseases of Children, Instructions on Infant Dress, the Physiology of Health, or the important Functions of the Human Body de scribed, with Practical Observations on their Management, &c. In foolscap See., 2s. A MANUAL OF MUSIC; containing Popular Sketches of its Rise and Progress in all Countries. from the Earliest Pe riods to the Present Time , with a Practical Guide for T eac hi ng Singing, the Piano-Forte, &c., &c. Peep. Bvo., price 2s. "This is the cheapest and most comprehensive musical work which has ever come before us. Its value can be duly esti mated only by its readers. English Gentleman, Jan. 3, 1846. LONDONAND ITS VICINITY ; a Manual for Strangers visiting the Metropolis, and all the Chief Objects of Attraction in Nature and Art within a circle of between Forty and Fifty Miles. Together with the Watering and Sea-Bathing Places on the Coasts of Kent, Sussex, Hampshire, and the Isle of Wight, &c., described in a Series of entertaining Walks, Rides, and Steamboat Excursions. Foolscap Bvo., 2s. THE EARTH AND THE HEAVENS or, the Comitruc tion of the Universe, displayed in a Familiar Introduction to the interesting Sciences of Astronomy, Geology, and Minera logy, __ln Three Parts. Foolscap Bvo., price 2s, .. _ THE YOUTH'S MANUAL of Moi•U'l and Literary Study, Commercial Practice, and Epistolary Correspondence. In Three Parts. Foolscap Svo., price 2s. • London: CRADOCK and Co., 48, Paternoster-row. VALUABLE WORKS FOR THE USE OF AGRICULTURISTS. VOUATT on THE PIG : its Natural History, 1 Breed, Management, Diseases, and Medical Treatment. By WILLIAM YOUAIT, V.S. In Bvo., with fine engravings, after Harvey's drawings from living specimens. Price 6s. 6d., bound. This publication completes the series of Works on Do mestic Animals already written by the same author, entitled " The Horse," " Cattle," " Sheep," and " The Dog"; and it will not, it is hoped, be less worthy of public estimation than those that have preceded it. THE COMPLETE GRAZIER ; or, Farmers' and Cattle Breeders' and Dealers' Assistant ; a Compendium of Husban dry. Eighth Edition, Enlarged, Revised, and nearly Re-writ ten. By WILLIAM YOUN!, Esq., Author of " The Huse," " battle," &c., and Illustratedwith upwards of 130 Engravings of the newest Farm Implements, of Cattle, Sheep, Meadow Grasses, &c. In a large Bvo. volume, of upwards of 700 pages, price 18s. cloth lettered. *.* The book on Manures, a subject of vital importance in agriculture, has undergone a thorough revision, embodying the hest and latest information from both native and foreign authorities. THE HISTORY, STRUCTURE, ECONOMY, AND DIS EASES OF THE SHEEP. In Three Parts, illustrated with fine portraits of the different breeds, from Harvey's drawinggs. By W. C. SPOONER, M.R.V.C. , Edi tor of White ' s Cattle Me dicine, &c. 12m0., price 75., cloth lettered. CLATER'S EVERY MAN HIS OWN FARRIER; contain. ing the Causes, Symptoms, and most approved Methods of Cure of the Diseases of Horses and Dogs. The Twenty-eighth Edition, revised and enlarged by the Author of " The Horse," &c. price 65., cloth lettered. CLATER'S EVERY MAN HIS OWN CATTLE DOCTOR; containing the Causes, Symptoms, and Treatment of all the Diseases incident to Oxen, Sheep, Swine, Poultry, and Rabbits. The Tenth Edition, revised and enlarged, price 6s. cloth lettered. (Just published.) London: CRADOCK and Co.. 48, Paternoster-row. rrnE most merciful and important human discove -1 ries of the age, are said by "Coombe" to be, " That the miseries of Nervousness are not caused by the stomach, liver, or bowels, but by an unhealthy state of the brain," and tho ug h no Hills, powders, or draH,lits can reach .. them, a treatment the ...1.,. - LONDON AND NORTHWESTERN RAILWAY. LEEDS AND DETVSEURY,ANDHUDDERSFIELD MANCHESTER SHARES. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that, at the EX TRAORDINARY GENERAL MEETING of the LON DON and NORTHWESTERN RAILWAY COMPANY, to be held at the Euston Hotel, Euston-square, London, on WED NESDAY, the 13th day of December, 1848, at One o'Clock pre cisely, as already advertised, it is proposed, under the powers and authorities of an Act passed in the 10th and II th years of the Reign of her present Majesty, intituled, "An Act to Incor porate the Huddersfield and Manchester Railway and Canal Company, and the Leeds and Dewsbury and Manchester Rail way Company, with the London and Northwestern Railway Company," or otherwise, to create 24,000, or any less number, of new shares in the capital of the London and Northwestern Railway Company, of the nominal amount of each, to be called, by way of distinction, " Leeds and Dewsbury Twenty five Pound Shares"; and also to create 2,400, or any smaller number, of new shares in the capital of the London and North western Railway Company, to be called, by way of distinction, " Leeds and Dewsbury Extension Shares", of the like nominal amount of each, or such other number of such last-men tioned shares, and of such other nominal amount, as may be then decided upon, such new shares to be appropriates among the Shareholders of the late Leeds, Dewsbury, and Manches ter Railway Company, according to the provisions of the before mentioned Act. And also to create 5,552, or any smaller num ber' of new shares in the capital of the said London and North western Railway Company, of the nominal amount of .e3O each, to be Called, I v way of distinction, " Huddersfield and Manchester Paid-up Shares"; and 23,125, or any smaller number, of new shares in the capital of the said London and Northwestern Company, of the nominal amount of £3O each to be c Ilea • by way of f" " Huddersfield „anew, _. distinction, chester Unpaid-up Thirty Pound Shares ”; and 18,900, or my smaller number, of new shares in the capital of the said Lon don and Northwestern Railway Company, of the nominal amount of £lO each, to be called, by way of distinction, " Huddersfield and Manchester Unpaid-up Ten Pound Shares," such last-mentioned new shares respectively to be appropriated among the Shareholders in the late Huddersfield and Manches ter Railway and Canal Company, in manner provided by the above-mentioned Act, and to make such orders and directions in relation to all or any of the said intended new shares as the Proprietors may at such Meeting order and direct. Dated this 21st day of November, 1848. GEORGE CARR GLYN, Chairman- CHARLES LAWRENCE, Deputy•Chairm an. HENRY BOOTH, C. E. STEWART, } Secretaries. LIVERPOOL SPECIAL COMMISSION NOTICE IS II COMMISSION for the County Pa', EREBY GIVI ter will Ue Of led, at t Court House, in Liverpool, on SATURDAY, the 9th day of De cember, 1848. for the trial of Persons who shall have been committed to the House of Correction. at Kirkdale, for trial at the Assizes or Gaol Delivery to he held at Liverpool, or with respect to whom Recognizances shall appear and answer at such The Calendar will be cla! L Cases from the Bore (except the Misdeme a or Gaol Delivery SHOW ssed as fo ,hs of Manchester a Archdeacon and of M'Manus and others.) 2. All other Cases.. The First Class of Cases will and the Second Class by Mr. BARON taken by Mr. JUSTICE En ) long that arrangement will afford a sufficient supply of business for each Judge; and the Bills of Indictment against persons com prised in the Second Class are to be preferred to the Grand Jury alternately, with the Bills against Persons comprised in the First Class. _ _ The names of the Prisoners andpersons committed, and sot 'quently bailed, will be _arranged in each Class according t the dates ( will in gen cal or Suro ' ical Witnesses is required ; ant went are to be preferred, awl the 1' order (except as herein provided) unle wise direct s the Court shall other. The above-mentioned Cases of Reg. v. Archdeacon an( others, and Reg. v. M , Manus and others, will be taken by Mr BARON ALDERSON, on Monday morning, the 11th December and the several Misdemeanor Cases of Reg. v. Samuel Granthan Anderton will be taken by Mr. JUSTICE ERLE on the SHIM rnorninz. The Prosecutors and Witnesses are required to be in at tendance on Monday, the 11th December, at Ten o'clock in MI Forenoon, except in Cases of iiuraer, nape, ana tne stisae rneanors not hereinbefore-mentioned, in which last-mentioned Cases their attendance is required on Tuesday, the 12th Decem- The Court will sit for the despatch of Business each da Nine o'clock in the Forenoon, except on Monday, the 9 - cember, and on that day at Ten o'clock in the Forenoon The foregoing Regulations will be strictly enforced, Costs will be allowed to Parties neglecting to observe the By order of the Hon. Mr. BARON ALDERSON, and the Hon Mr. JUSTICE ERLE, and no T. S. SHUTTLEWORTH, Clerk of the Crown Crown Office, Preston, November 22d, 1849. TO MERCHANTS, AND ALL TO WHOM SECURITY FOR CASII, VALUABLE PROPERTY AND DOCUMENTS AGAINST ROBBERY, VIOLENCE, AND FRAUD, AS WELL AS FIRE, IS IMPORTANT. eets, as ERIES min Risk of sending large Sums of Money in Cash Boxes by Boys along the crowded Str- proved by the SEVERAL RECENT ROW BESIDES THE QUESTIONABLE SAFETY OF Till VARIOUS DEPOSITORIES THEMSELVES, AS DAILY EVIDENCED IN OUR PERSEVERING EX. PERIMENTS IN RED HEAT, AND IS AND WILL BE PROVED WHEREVER ACTUAL FIRE OCCURS, MASSES OF IRON, STONE, BRICKS, FIREPROOF (?) WROUGHT OR CAST IRON OVENS ' ALL 111.LSCALLED FAFES, ARE INCOMPET ENT TO RESIST FIRI ALL THESE CONSIDERATIONS SERVE TO THE NECI , SSITY FOR SOME HOME DEPOSI' PERFECTLY SECURE AGAINST THESE DANGERS-ALIKE IMPREGNABLE TO ALL, To meet this contingency effectually, we have taken in detail every part, LOCKS, BOLTS, DOGS, HINGES, & BACK FASTENING QUALITY. STRENGTHOI MATERIAL. CONSTRUCTION, AND }IRE-RESISTING POWER OF PATENT FIRE-RESISTING & HOLDFAST SAFES STRONGEST WROUGHT IRON SAFE IN THE WORLD TREBLE FT LINED WITH DUI RESISTING CHAAI dER AND HAVING INTRODUCED EVERY POSSIBLE IM PROVEMENT THROUGHOUT THEM, h the greatest confidence recommend them of Cash or Valuables, who may thus beeou BANKERS AND INSURERS. Ve respect me their own an inspection o: PATENT FIRE-RESISTINU & IiOLDFAST SAFES AT OUR WORKS, LORD-STREET BUILDINGS, AND CABLE-STREET, AND 15, SOUTH JOHN-STREET, LIVERPOOL, AND 47A, MOORGATE-S I REST, LONDON. We have secured by the above means, the Cash o LONDON AND NORTH-WESTERN RAILWAY CO: IN LIVERPOOL. THOS MILNER AND SON CELEBRATED THROI SHOUT THE GLOBE. HOLLOWAY': OINTMENT CURE OF FISTULOU SORES AND PLEURISY. Extract of a Let From Mr. li ebert Cal Septetnbe” 3rd, 1847. To Professor HOLLOWAY Stn,—Mr. Thompson, National Schoolmaster of this Town, desires me to send you the particulars of his Son, who had been bad for three years and a half, and has received the greatest benefit by the use of your Pills and Ointment He is of a sc;.o. futons constitution: a pleurisy had left a large collection of matter in the chest ; this eventually formed a passage through the wales of the chest, and ended in three fistulous sores which discharged large quantities of pus, when he was induced to try your Pills and Ointment ; at this date he was apparently in a dying condition, the stomach reject ~c 1 every thing it took. Your Pills and Ointment had the effect of completely curing both the cough and stomach affections, his strength and flesh are also restored, his appetite keen, and digestion good. There is every prospect that a little further continuance of your me dicines will finish the cure. (Signed) ROBT. CALVERT. - The " Mofussilite" Newspaper, published at Meerut, has, on the 15th October, 1847, copied an article from the " Benares Recorder." of which the following is an extract "The Prince of MAHARAJAH BISSONATH SINGH, who was _ _ temporarily residing at Spaimodic - Colic, anc tittercote. was suc asked for Holloviay's Pills and Ointment, as he hail heard of their virtues, but none could be obtained in the neigl hood, and Professor Holloway, no doubt, unfortunately loses a certificate which would have graced and dignified his list of cures." The native Princes are now using Holloway's celebrated Pills and Ointment in preference to every other medicine, they being so wonderfully efficacious in the cure of diseases in India. THE TESTIMONY OF A PHYSICIAN IN THE CURE 01 SKIN DISEASES. • Copy of a Letter from W. E. Powell, M.D.. 16. Blessinyton street, Dublin, dated February 9th, 1847. cutaneous or skin diWeases, I think it but right to iafOrm you that I have in various cases recommended the use of your Pills and Ointment, and invariably found them to have the most perfect effect in removing those diseases. (Signed) W. E. POWELL, M.D. Sold by the Proprietor, 224, Strand, (near Temple Bar ) ) London ; and by all respectable Vendors of Patent Medicines throughout the'Civilizea World, in Pots and Boxes, Is. lid., 2s. 9d., 4s. 6d., Ha., 225., and 335. each. There is a very con siderable saving in taking the larger sizes. N.B. Directions for the guidance of Patients are affixed to each Pot and Box. ADVERTISEMENT GAS CHANDELIERS.—There is no article of manufacture in which so many improvements have been made of late as in chandeliers suitable for gas. The increased use of gas (in con sequence of its advrntages becoming daily better known) has led to great changes in the character of the patterns, and ma nifest improvements in the style of workmanship. A vast variety of all kinds, from the plain pendant to the most orna mental chandelier, may be inspected in the large show-room, at W. Penn Smith's gas fitting works, 26 and 28, Hanover-street, near the bottom of Duke-street. THE OPIUM-EATING OF THE POOR.—And so day by day, nearer and nearer, came the diseased thoughts of John Borton. They excluded the light of heaven, the cheering sounds of earth. They were preparing his death. It is true, much of their morbid power might be ascribed to opium. But before you blame too harshly this use, or rather abuse, try a hopeless life, with daily cravings of the body for food. Try, not alone being without hope yourself, but seeing all around you reduced to the same despair, arising from the same circumstances ; all around you telling (though they use no words or lan ua ge), by their looks and feeble actions, that they are suffering and sinking under the pressure of want. Would you not be glad to forget life and its burdens ? And opium gives forgetfulness for a time. It is true they who thus purchase it pay dearly for their oblivion; but who can expect the uneducated to count the cost of their whistle? Poor wretches. They pay a heavy price. Days of oppressive weariness and languour, whose realities have the feeble sickliness of dreams ; nights, dreams are fierce realities of agony ; sinking health worse, the "c „, frames, incipient madness sciousness of incipient madness ; this is the price of whistle. •But have you taught them the_science of sequer Mary Parton; a Tale c GENERAL TRADE REPORT, MONDAY EVENING We have experienced another prosperous week ; cot ton is dearer, bread is cheaper, and there is plenty of both. Shares are steady ; Consols closed higher for the week ending Saturday; and although business is dull at Vienna, and there has been an outbreak at Rome, the funds are steadily advancing at Amsterdam, Frankfort, Hamburgh, and Berlin. The Times this morning publishes a letter in which the - s blamed, and we think with truth, as the cause of much of the financial disorganization under which the country so frequently labours, when any extensive schemes are in progress con nected with the development of railway speculations. After alluding to the fact that the politico-aristocratical institutions of the country have undergone reform without abolishing the inst contends that arisen to whirl _cutions themselves, the letter )me commercial aristocracies have also he pruning knife might wisely be applied. "This has arisen in newly-formed bodies, chiefly from the governing body framing its own act of Parliament or deed the case may be, and thus giving themselves just the of power they may think agreeable or convenient quence is thit there is a constant struggle going on netween the of polloi and the *i oligoi, so that a mere bystander would be led to suppose that the interests of the two parties con cerned in the undertaken were diametrically opposed. Where these traditionary and high Tory notions of government pre vail, to ask for information respecting details or management, is resented as E `Board.' And and the wasteful attend the close .travagar boroug rity of the risen the Jobbing, the which must always everywhere in all this Brother Jonathan has the advantage over rcial nation, continue in the old t us at every point where we are ught into competitiim with him, Jonathan's first maxim to take as little upon trust as is consistent with the neces rairs of life, and as a consequence that y ought to be ready always to give an him" will assuredly Is reworking of th, this week have been very la to purchase most extensi Tetley, and Co., in t':eir Fri nd a return to in every thing .xcept price, the de• the daily _sales have iinners, it NI every man ►n aut account of his stev The sal of Corr the trade continuing Me;srs. Hollinshead, " All at c something well as of the raw Material i duced spinners to purchp season ; but it is singe hold ,r of Cotton has of 30 much sto been freely r rood middlir well as On SATURDAN les wer s bein to the 100 Marai &c. (at m (at 4 (at 51c1 250 were t culatic witL mand has continued ac have an anted t the hands of the trade, has in thus freely at thin usually dull ,ular to notice how little advanta4e the obtained beyond that of merely quitting in American descriptions the remand has ~ and the only change is in the goof g qualities, which are scarce, and ful od ordinary to ;dingly firm, and es; 50 Bahia, 50 Egyptian 3tal, of which THIS DAY the d 'ln Rriees; and sal on speculation and for export transact extent, but Foreigz Oporto nople 100- 17,083. 30 better pl treat amount of business VooL this week , from Copenhagen 200, We 166, Buenos Ayres 130, Bomba previously 6' ation, at last Week's )ugh there . „ . been operated in to a limited Imports for the week :- 56, Constant previous! Scotch, 537. t, and price luotations. reduced rate. The COLONIAL markets here have not evinced much animation since Friday. Sugar remains steady, but the amount of sales has been unimportant. In Molasses . . Tea trade is excessively fi doing. me iarket quiet, .e is rather more at low prices. Rice continues ; some fresh supplies have been brought into the market within the last day or two. but the value of the article remains unchanged. Saltpetre is mar' for, and prices are looking up. AMERICAN Cheese is lower in price, on Lard has also declined about 2s. per cwt importers showing a disposition to press sales, which ha resulted in the disposal of 400 tons, at 36/6 @ middling and fair, up to 40/ le- cwt. for very fine Fine new Pork is m u c h in request, at the advance previ - been disposed of quiry for .11 'e inquired ccoun t of large arrivals quality ously obtained at 53/. Beef would find a ready sale, but the mark( bare of the article, only 3 brls. having been imported last Some new liacon - li The demand for TALLOW continues dull ; P.T. C. at anrog 44/3 @ 44/6, North 46/, Odessa 45/ @ 4 American 43/ 6 - 'r 45/ 7 Isis' Betifls ,Ow - supplying the wants of deal lieu of American. Butte . ); continues a drug; the utmost efforts of holders are useless to force sales, and middling and low qualities cannot be dispoaed of at any price. Dealers refuse the temptation of reduced rates, and con. tinue to purchase only of best kinds, in retail quantities. New Bacon sells for 2/ less money ; old is not inquired for. Lard is also in slow request. . The tone of ti •ket has been very de- pressed through the we. s have not given way. ary brands, all num- The quotation is now 41/6 for Ordiß bers, f.o.b. at Glasgow. The arrivals of breadstuffs into this from the States, have been immense si port, principal] [nce Tuesday last and all parties connected with the CORN trade are taken so far by surprise at the extent of importations, which have altogether gone beyond the anticipated quantity, that business for the moment is at a standstill, and prices are nominal. Up to Saturday evening, 25,000 quarters of Wheat, 100,000 barrels of Flour, and 34,000 quarter: of Indian Corn are reported ; and it is expected that 3( or 40,000 barrels of Flour will be added to th the week, when yesterday and to-day's arrivals _are in- Wheat, from Ireland 383 qrs., coastwise 36, colonies 2975, 1201 ; Bark sideration of their furicti you to address this man cease this evil he is doing Bards the country and it unt of I the children of our Jewisl religion in which G under the a bsolute consequence than bodily inj to be wakeful for preservin Harbeck and in point of ex, with safety place She was built for new ship of 1 past week terial, symmetry of mould, or genet.: trade for which ahe is intended, we n her on a par witn any yes 1 extant the owners after one of Pcrine, Patterson, and Stark, of New York, whose nam( will be familiar to the public as the constructors of th Jamesto*n, the Enterprise, the De Witt Clinton, Lb Andrew Foster, &c., &c., in fact, a fleet of shins the by ME as first-class naval architects. merit of the Wm. H. Harbeck is 872 to.. over all is 175 feet; length of keel, 160 feet, . 36 feet ; and the depth of her hold, 23 feet. Her eater nooearane ,, --- -11 that Her length her beam. of her class low the water-line sl she has a full overhanging bulwark, which gives her g., capacity on deck, and tends to keep her dry. Her carr, - ing properties are fully proved by her having brought to This port a dead weight of 1460 tons. Her E peed in sail ing must cause her to be classed as " a el to the great increase in emigrl vessels latterly constructed esents al She has observable in vessels in, while forward be- no clea for the accommodati H. Harbeck has c subservient to the_ well sheltered by a lo n promenade. The 'twcen decks been r idea more amply and ;he William in eve 'he upper deck is :id forms a splendid .e seven feet ten . inches ight, and ventil,t2cl forward, by a hatch run ning down to the keelston, which, when occasion requires, will car►y the whole down-draught from the foresail com pletely through the ship,—aft, by numerous apertures running to the main deck. In connexion with this pas senger apartment there are four hatches, with houses to protect them from the weather. The second cabin is built on deck; adjoining is the galley and the pa ing ranges, but protected from accid, bulk heads. The main cabin, the large, is handsomely fitted with pill inlaid and relieve - tin woo, and interspersed with panne ceiling, or quarter-deck floc tne vessel the general aim seems to Lbstantial and comfortable excellenc lave been more at trength of this ship is, for Her guard- ,ar.t vessel, somewhat u board streak is six inches thick, rnd is bolted horizontally into the keel. The outside planking is wholly of white oak, and the ceiling of while•oak and yellow pine. The main and lower deck knees are of great strength (averaging 22 inches at the throte) and well fastened. The deck 3tauncheons are below kneed to the keel, and are bolted flecks. which - • through large iron roove her an extraordinrry st inches square, and immediately above them the thickness of timbers and planking of her sides exceeds two feet—in fine, nothing that material could contra lected. The " Willliam H. Harbeck ' has been neg- :builtexpre for one of Mr. John Taylor Crook's line of packets from this port. She is commanded by Captain Robert Shinn, who we hope will long enjoy the handling of so noble a FATAL ACCIDENT labourer, forty years of age, c sugar from the his foot slipped into the dock. with a wooden fender. He d .a he r !d from the stagE' In his d 3 In contact SERE NA DEr interest in the p, ver seem likely to Jlag by tile proposal of Mr. Pdl to give author of the best new conundrum Iver cup to a on Monday next terms, at hi It give snot )enefit c On Sur rich of Duni)lane. PE use. abou hire, v lay folk to have been perp having been used f the tie sed on the head in two. When deceased was lvir n 1 covered with blood tier to Sir Tho, the pu e Ghos remain St. Joh e still at a ave nee• there is nothing end the Coffee n coastwise 42 qrs stn mirnrn qrs. ; Pease, colonies 375 qrs., , U. States 21,345 qrs., Europe n Corn Meal, U. States 2325 brls. ; Oatmeal, f Ireland 1564 Ids., coastwise 6; Flour, Ireland 489 sacks, coastwise 75 sacks, colonies 13,597 bris., Ti. States 42,134 brls.. Europe 620 sacks. And the amount exported, Europe Indian Corn laud, is proportionately trivial No doubt a foreign grain will go into Until February next, when the duty will lyir rec Is. per quarter; its very presence here, however, must have the effect of permanently depressing prices. With out particularizing the different markets throughout this country and Ireland, we may say simply that, with the luced t exception of malting Barley, every article of the trade has universally declined in value; and touching the pro bable consumption of Indian Corn in Ireland, which is a . . change, a private letter received from Ireland (written by a gentleman of whose practical knowledge and experience we entertain the highest opinion) states that he thinks there will be half a crop of good potatoes in that country; and as two-thirds of the amount grown is generally con sumed by cattle and pigs, there will therefore be fully sufficient, according to this estimate, for human food. The return from the Bank of England, for the weea ending the 18th of November, gives the following results, when compared with the previous week : Public deposits, £ 5,149,495 ; Increase, £1,111,225 Other deposits, 13,014,544 ; Decrease, 633,503 Rest, .. 3,421,579 ; Increase, 2,834 . . . On the other side of the account : Government securities, .e 13,329,012 ; the same as before. Other securities, .. 10,769,002 ; Increase 10,765 Notes unemployed, .. 9,355,690 ; increase, 460,815 The amount of notes in circulation is £17,843,145, )eing a decre £241,196, when compared with the preceding return Charles Dickens book for C ias announced a new five shillings It is to be entitled " The Haunted 's Bargain ; a Fancy for Christmas istmas Time.' On Tuesday, before day-light, off tho coast of Norfolk, the schooner Anne and Jane, belonzing to Shields, was run down by an unknown vessel. The captain and three of the crew had just time to run up the rigging and up the main-top-mast as the schooner went down, and they re -1 there until taken off by the Norfolk, of Shields. he remainder of the schooner's crew, t el. hree in numbe went down with the yes his Majesty would receive an address from the general body of Protestant dissenting ministers in the metropolis, clad otherwise than in gowns. The answer of the king was characteristic of his perfect tact and good feeling :-- " Whatever dress they wear when they stand up to ad dress the King of Kings, must be quite enough for my - - According to Professor Johnston, the time and fre quency of milking have a great influence on the amount of butter yielded by milk. If a cow be milked only once a day, he says, the milk will yield only a seventh part more butter than an equal quantity of that which is ob tained by two milkings a day. When the milk is drawn three times a-day, it is more abundant, but still less rich. It has also been remarked that the morning milk is of better quality than , Ahat obtained in the evening. ORANGEMEN. — There are hundreds of tholsands in Ireland, England, and over the habitable world, known by the name of Orangemen. Many of these are the sons of Orangemen. All such are pledged to remember the marvellous mercies of God in the old time. They desire "to glorify God" in him. Orangemen, and the principles of Orangemen, are not to be interpreted from the calum nies of their foes. It is not to the credit and honour of many Protestants that they have adopted the malignant figments of the arch-traitors of the times, with respect to this great and religious association. A true Orangem a n ought to be the re - presentative of all that is godly, noble. loyal, and amiable. The rules which govern this majestic institution are Bible rules. The ritual whereby a man is accepted as a " brother," is pregnant with the rich pre cepts of God's living word. As the brother becomes more trusted, be is invited to greater consideration, and the finest possible selection of prophetic truth is spread before him. anima' ng him, under present endurance ant utiful hopes of the coming glories of thi of man ! Let not the errors of some poor, erring ho fall beneath the wiles of Satan, load ly upon the array and the prinei- Thank God, the principles are able all honest Orangemen to nd profession ! _ God _has given w.creatures men to pronounce !last' pies of Orange freemen. aay Gad walk worthy of to their ranks r approval. I who a( Judge of the ills than by the Dr. lire 5 ,o=nmile INSURRECTION AT ROME.-THE POPE AND THE PEOPLE IN COLLISION. Our letters from Rome of the 16th inst., announce that on that morning a lamentable insurrection broke out in that city. At eleven o'clock an immense multitude, com posed of the populace, the Civic Guard, some troops of the line, and carabiniers, assembled in the Piazza del Popolo, and thence they proceeded to the chamber of depu ties to demand of them to insist upon the Popo's appoint ing a democratic Ministry, and that he should make the following concessions : 1. The recognition of Italian nationality ; 2. The convocation of a Constituent Assem bly, and the deliberation of a Federal Pact ; 3. That the deliberations of the Council of the Deputies on the war of independence should be carried into effect; that the pro gramme of Signor Afamiani, published on the sth of June, be carried be appointed Minister Saliciii, Fmconi, Lunati marched reflect ties fo: Herbini, Campello, ilitetti. The Deputies person ti to the mob to the Pope's Pope replied in people, v a rushed on t drove back the on the r ..•1;,13/1 The Svvi d with ou s and ch Qt. filo Sc Quirinal was c; was In, U. States 7( ad troops of the 1 pal entrance. pe with the ulti hour to return an ans, that the palace should 3t himself should t nt for the advocate Gallietti, t the folloc lie consented to a Herbini, War Depa with the Pr TO THE EDITOR OF THE LIP My attent paper of 2fst ins ing Mr. Davis. lerowith a trai s to Sir Thou mate acquaintanc cerned, I know tl of the Christian resic also \ a the indigr jealous of interference 1 has be , of a disturban the only c n Tun 'ation of the Be dated 16th Oct., 1 " Ahmed Basha B We acknowledge th copies of se :veral left informed you bef You also we have read it, bt e a let hould never have taken c l it therefore to you The point of fact r( .ding thi y attempted a v viz., the corruption of r is exetoplified by the f ical law wly ^egards themselv body in the e and corrupts the et religion ; and whe as was the case in t his own faith. He alleged a credit to maiistrates, and the Jew to the ci the latter ma that i affair of a nt one of L on this score the policeman same person has also pub, Rabbles, and speaks of then They have brought their eon duty to see the equllly important funct that this clergyman is a several week minded M according to our law, any perem religion, or ever doubt it, m and we are astonished that cause of death to at sciences are not to be fc it with regard to the Jev Moreover, religious discu the learned,—not betwee for the vulgar cannot be of the learned. We ' Christian Rd to enforce the ion in our country ist the at to the of refusal INDA RD, called to a notice, in your the 13 try and es w unMe. s that he tect their lesiastical ng to J rvants to do him injury, he Jew who recanted to his Jewish followers who e of the city We have pu y of the Is, and it Is our have also been informed to corrupt the minds of He is not aware that Jy suffer death ; would be the but he does Llready ex , etween le learned and_ the vulgar used to pro an end to cause him to i evil fly re- We must lea v e free exercise of the And should he not ou should man is obliged .ur as f ions un it instil This cl 1 prinC created their ry with