The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1851-05-06 00:00:00

.... a. . , 6 ism ..... it 11 . II tIV - E - -R P 0 - I 1 ... hattO by Sauttion. Oaltii by atirtfon. Ertlanteb. _____ _: _ m e t,. , BY ORDER OF THE EXECUTORS. TO-MORROW, (WEDNESDAY.) WANTED, by a Forwarding Agent and Ship- N S ,, , is-IN-TRADE OF A CARPET DEALER AND PAPER TO MUSIC SELLERS, PROFESSORS, PRIVATE FA- V V broker, a GENTLEMAN ft 11y-competent to take the sio , R ANGER. HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, FIXTURES, &c., MILIES. AND OTHERS. management of the Correspo ce and keep a Set of Books. ILLI ses• R D "SON-SQUARE. SALE OF THE REMAINDER OF THE PIANO-FORTES A high character for obit' nd integrity indispensable. eel ". BYFORD respectfully announces that he is belonging to the late Mr. John M'Cullagh, of Belfast, Piano- Address, Box M 6, -office, Liverpool. REP ns th e n ., 1 Uncle's' to SELL by AUCTION, on THURSDAY next, forte Manufacturer to the Royal Irish Society. — laR. JENKIN will SE :L by - .ON, without Bth, and FRIDAY, the 9th instant, at Eleven o'clock pre- WANTED, a SCRIPTURE REA DER and CLERK, ises Wi ll i' each day, upon the Premises, corner of Tarlton-street, .1.11. reserve, To-monstow, (W sday,) the 7th instant. at for the District of Edge-hill. He will be required to ling ~.TS:l l' '" nlquare, Twelve o'clock prompt, at Rooms, 13, Parker street, devote himself entirely to the work re reside in the Dis erg, new re maining part of the STOCK-IN-TRADE, HOUSE- ' Church-street, Liverpoo .e Remaining Part of the above trict. He must be a Member e Church of England, and I,.,,yeo,F,UdßecNealsTeUd.RE, and'olber Erects of the late Mr. George Consignment of mos cellent COTTAGE PIANO-FORTES, be well recommended for rience, piety, and knowledge of led • ORGAN, plays rty tunes, sundry MUSIC, PACKING the Scriptures. Solar 0 per Annum. rell - t,, i , L s a 8 STOCK-IN-TRAV E Win include Painted Floor and Lobby CASES, STRIN , &c. Application, by , er only, to be made, and testimonials to w , ",!..1 1 , Venetian, Kidderminster, and Twilled Carpets, Hearth On view This DAY, (Tuesday,) the 6th instant, and on the be sent, to the Rev. F. BARKER, Edge-hill, on sr before Friday ses, L i n e 13,iegnred Worsted barnasks and Morines, Rush 31-ratings, Morning of Sale. is '' dticks, next, the 10th instant. sic, - rewers , H Paper Hangings, large quantity Paper Borders, — Cov er , oTS Cloth, Trunk and Valise Cloth, Linen Carpet GENUINE HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, PIANO-FORTE, THE EMIGRATION TRADE. ,sro , T rinn , i quantity 'of Cotton Lace ind exßi , and upholsterers' CHIMNEY GLASS, TIMEPIECE, OIL PAINTINGS, PIC- DARTNER WANTED.—The Pro rictor of a large, vet - conn er n gs , Girt and - Embossed 1,, and other Articles TURES, STANHOPE GIG, AND OTHER EFFECTS. 1 popular, and thriving Establis in Liverpool, finding ,„, ied with tire Trade. ltif R. OKE L L will SELL by AUCTION, on his Business demands the ass' ce of an active PARTNER, --- mbiene,2ocsunom FURNI E, &c ., embrace Painted Ward 111,_ This DAN (Tuesday), the 6th instant, at Eleven o'clock is desirous of meeting w' entlernan of good connexions, Wish4Vishstands and essing Tables, Dressing Glasses, Precisely, without reserve, on the Premises, the Mitre Inn, commanding aCa • omparatively small to the profits at Matt gan g Pour-post dsteads,with Printed CottorrHangings, Dale -street, (by order of the proprietor, who is removing on issue- Clo t h s es, Irrussets and Venetian Carpets, large Painted Oil lack cloth, ias Planned to floors, Mahogany-framed Sofa, in Hair- account - of ' ill . lslth)tl e genuine HOUSEHOLD FURNI- A personal interview with the Proprietor, and full particulars, r the 2,lo,Thlar,ge Mahogany Stand for Drawings, Window Curtains. TURN comprising M'aho l gany Sets of Chairs, Dining, Pem- may . be had by addressing a letter, AE F, Standard-o ffi ce, broke - and Card Tables, Sofa, Easy Ch • , andiome Side- Liverpool. o f t i ,Au e7 ny Portable Water Closet, Supper Tray and Stand, bead, , 'Chimney Glasses, Pictures, ' intings,_ Eigh t-day _ Tab"! ''' Spring Mattresses, (new,) thlt Ornaments, Work late Maybe Counter, Shelving, &c. Timepiece, Square Piano-forte, roadrrood and Noes, Brus- WANTED, in Lancashire, or the adjoining Coun belYPe Yiewee each Morning of Sale, viten Catalogues may eels 'and other Carpets. Dior indoor Curtains, Blinds, Gas ties, an Unfurnished HOUSE, to RENT, with an option is Chandelier, Fenders, Fi re /I s, &c, The Bed_chambers con- to PURCHASE, containing Three or Four Siting-rooms and Clavt a ,: 2 - " the Premises, or at the Office of Mr. Bv soap, Itto , "...4,""grinare. Mat of Mahogany Fo ost, Camp, and French Bedsteads, Eight or Ten Bed rooms, including Servants'-rooms, Coach ,s of with Hangings, p • asses, capital Goose Feather Beds and house, Stable, and Kitchen Garden, (Ornametstal Ground not 00 1 NOTICE. Bedding, Mahogany Bed-steps, Painted Washstands and Tables, desired,) but five or ten Acres of Pasture • not be objected els.; E CART HORSE SALE, t—LUCAS'S RE- Earthenware, Mahogany Swing Dressing Glasses, Carpeting, to. The Rooms must be coinmo s and the House dry, tic!' 'Sri i - P °SITORY, To-mo noon - ( esday), the 7th instant, tof Drawers Towel Horses,find other Effects ; after which within a drive of a market ' n and a Railway Station. `Chest of sold a cap i tal Stanhope Gig by Bennion, Horse, Har- Fishing and Shooting a gre commendation. A comfortable sae' 4 'es e emmence at Ten o'clock close at One, and will be ness, Saddles, Bridles, Stable Utensils. ' Farm-house in an eligi eighbourhood would suit the above. itis li • us At uued at the same hou eiy ALTER, WEDNE..9- dem The whole on view This morning, and Catalogues may be Required either n • eptember or Christmas, according as an albs , Terms :-5 pent. Comm' non all Sales. had on the Premises, or of Mr. OKELL, at his Offices, 114, Len- advantageous opportunity might present itself. 8 011nd,,... No c ge for of • w i ll not sold. don-road, opposite the Monument. Address, with full particulars as to situation, rent, &c., to Red Mr. Howls, Auctioneer, Edgcumbe-street, Stonehouse, Ply . T h e S T Car nd Van es meet with a ready stile. BY ORDER OF THE HONOURABLE sorE COMMISSIONERS OF mouth, Devon. wit li th e p .. , OCK that D ill' consist of Ten CART HORSES, HER MAJESTY'S CUSTOMS. Os , Th e ,,L o Pert of a Rail ay Contractor, for' Unreserved Sale, On THURSDAY, the 15th instant, at Eleven o'clock in the Fore- LIVERPOOL DOCKS. sole he n '. a s r .e short-legged, useful Horses, in good her ndi noon, in the Landing Waiters' Of fi ce, Custom-house, Liver- LOAN S OF MONET'. am pan ix Cart Horses, off town work, a number of o Cart pool, THE COMMITTEE a the LIVERPOOL DOCKS L e - Horses, Harness Horses, &c. ; also, a variety efCarts, "RRANDY, Rum, Geneva, Wine, Tobacco, Segars ----- tries, Floats, Spring Carts, Gears. &C. I do HEREBY GIVE NOTICE, that they are willing to 11 , --............. On view prior to the Sale. _ll_,ii manufactured ;50 barrels Shoe Pens ;_174 pairs India receive LOANS of MONEYen the securi lie Bonds of the Rubber Shoes; about 25 tons Tobacco 'hes ; a quantity of Truttees of the Liverpool Docks, e rate of Four Pounds ) 5 ---- TILID.,,,LUCAS'S, LIVERPOOL. SELECT SALE. Vulcanised India Rubber Tubing, ' athing, and Strapping ; perVentum per Annum inter , or periods of either Three, kf and a variety of other Goods. Five, or Seven Years. tesest payable here or in London. v , ,4 1 ' TO FORTY VALUABLE HORSES, 21:V EX •lock 'ELLENT DRAG AND CH SADDLERY. Purchasers of the Vulcanis relia Rubber are guaranteed All offers to be essed to GEORGE WITHERS, Esq., tooby the Crown against any erference of the Patentee on any On T. By Messrs. LU and CO., 'Treasurer to the Liverpool Docks, Dock-o ffi ce, Liverpool. ..0 subsequent disposal of e goods. 11,1' R susx next the Bth • stant, at One o'clork, at their By order, A, vrtoository:Gre larlotte-street Liverpool, May be viewed, in Queen's Warehouse, on WEDNESDAY, DANIEL MASON, Secretary. „a, a 0 a cons able B`o f HORSES. 'The Stock will the 14th instant, weer Ten and Three o'clock, and on the Dock-o ffi ce, Liverpool, Merck 1850. I) , consist of Th ra g , and a v ~ ty to Forty valuable Horses,`an excellent g a l sAit'Of choice Saddlery. BY ORDER OF THE TRUSTEES OF THE LATE MR. JOHN Contrarts. es° 72, ALMA, FOSTER, •DECEASED. oi •IS, "`"aleßib, - ;"'-', A 'AUCTION MART, BIRKENHEAD. By Mr. THOMAS TRAVERSE, , .. - - ~ - veh l finp_•-: - PAL - Rios ...spen unusßuoLD FURNITURE, On FRIDAY next, the 9th instant.at . Seven o'e . lock in the even :. _- _ T flArllflAT ANTI ATOTITTI WESTERN TLA' TIMAY. i dero vP 3eds' gb_.l.4e! ) c li to r 1.0./:ft ea ' car'.o , r ct. eo` r IVI 3 loyef, 0,5 r , V 0 / Oola 10 C ' r i l e Ai IP° , 1 1 Ot' 111 etil ef , e ° pol r o,o o o 0 ;00 Rale 41 1°N 'AUCTION MART, BIRKENHEAD fine..V„,"ILSET modern HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, plx-evid-Three-guarter Octave Cdttage PIANO- W' ` n elegant Rosewood Case, CHIMNEY GLASS, R-itt and . Pr angeigeout Fifty Pieces superior West of Englana Teeth NARROW CLOTBS,_,lta—Hogsheads of IVrc,„ . "BEEN will SEIM preci,.lll.7R6DAY next, t stre am at his spacio ,ot puit*Tßirkenhtad arg Itent i niRE and other ' Sy AUCTION, on leven a •ooms, Market of HOUSEHOLD FECTS, partwnder Distraint for - 1 1c; IN T1 , 1 , (i/R HOUSEHOLD FURUITURE, POWERFUL -14062E PIANO -FORTE IN ROSEWOOD Q, 'R ( SEWOOD DRAW I NG- Etyom SUITE, CHIM „PLASSES IN SUPERB GILT FRAMES, HAND- Ie` L .'• /MUSSELS CARPETS AND-RUGS, MAHOGANY „.STAL SIDEBOARD, BOOKCASE, AND CABINET tpi,„'•,,,..SCOPE FRAME, DINING TABLE, ANDOTHER Vil-'IS, ST. ANNE-STREET, NEAR IS ON. GRICE will SELL by T I 0 N on Tyo ll , ,rriuttspicy next, the Bth in t, at Eleven o'clock 11 4.4 -4 , on the above Premises. • ut reserve, the whole of IltatilLY excellent HOUSEHO URNITURE of a Gentle- Th e l,vilig the town. 10 lict D• u ltA.wiNCl-ROOM NITURE-comprises a Set Of Eight 111 at e c° 8 ewood Carve ack Chairs, Couch and Easy Chair to ,%ard TPerb Rose od Circnlar Loo Table, pair .3! Rosewood Vlti er Ves, Lady's Rosewood Work Table with Silk Fittings, ,o . ro ss , 4 .ache Table, Sets of Tea Trays to match, handsome fir e 4's Carpet, Turkey Hearth Rug, Bronzed Fender and Th e I V, Chimney Glass, Ornaments, &c. Sett of ~INlrco and SITTING-ROOM FURNITURE includes Two tun trb ,N)anish Mahogany Chairs; xrpholstered in Hair-cloth, /lair, "mleh and Sofa, to match, both stulied with Curled lira o l e r co, l ?lQ Spanish Mahogany Pedestal Sideboard, Telescope On FRIDAY next, the 9th instant, at Seven o'clock in the even ing precisely, at the (louse of Mr. Timothy Forshaw, the Royal Hotel, Prescot, in the county of Lmicaster LL that MESSUAGE or DWELLING-HOUSE,- Lancaster, ALL YARD and GARDENS, and a Close ND, called the " Barn Meadow," situate on the west of the Road leading from Poraco Chapel, in Eccleston, he county of Lancaster, towards the Turnnike-road fm resent to 'o. 7 arrineton. con- taining, with the site of th uildings, 1 acre, 1 rood, and 31 perches, customary mea e, or thereabouts, and now in the occupation of Mrs. Pre a. at a rental of '2.1 per annum. Attached to the ecnises are a large Barn and Stable, with detached Outhouse and Watelyn—' - Chop. The Garden and • f lA's,' :mid are part,. 4enced with substantial Stone Walls.; anu ne latter, having a large frontage to the Lane, is suitable for Buil-ling purposes. Tenure Freehold of Inheritance. For further particulars apply to Mr. ROBERT FRODSHAM, Solicitor,sl6, South Castle-street, Liverpool. Ca in 'oaf or Ed. MO be - SOLD or LET, for a Tarn - of Years, MERE BANK, Evertoo,' the Itl:agitionce of the late William kiers, Esq. 444 ,, For particulars appl) r. WILLIAM MYBRS, G, Clayton square. FREEHOLD PROPERTY MO - be SOLD, a first-class SPIRIT VAULTS, in Byrom-street. which is one of the hes ioroughfares in town. These Premises have the adv e crf a treble front age—Byrom-street, Circus.stree d Richmond-row Also, a DWELLING4iO and SHOP, , above, and fronting Ric nd-row. For further partic apply to Mr. MIN n'noier ""er carpets, Hearth Rugs, Chimney tiiasses, un 4 - sn l b„ of fine Wood, Spanish Mahogany Oblong, Circ . ul . ai , Clii i .;?',e, and other Tables, Easy, Rocking, and Reclining teare], ' , i taildsome China Breakfast Service, Ditto Tea Set, to ~:e s' t e t 4 i,f Table Cutlery, Fenders, Fire-irons, Mahogany Orti ask ..alf-tester, French, and Camp Bedsteads, .with .„"ard rob riaogig, prime Feather- Beds, Mahogany Wined aahViceies 'Chests of Drawers, Cane-seated Chairs, Toilet VPilet Glasses, Commode, and Bedateps. Toilet Ser. ~-;.'l r Carpet, Rods Oil Cloth ,capital Eight-day Clock, •aleatfr', Hall Chairs:Gas Chandeliers, Kitchen Dresser, oth e „ ~"astner and Bottle Jack, Set of Windsor Chairs, and Unsils tad on en the Morning of Sale, chap el E i efremises, or of Mr. GRI and descriptive Catalogues ICE, at his Rooms, White- N 1 §§. PO ILT ANT MANUFACTURING AND BUSI SPID,„I"REMISES, SPACIOUS WAREHOUSES, FREE ItuNT,,,t VAULTS, &c., AT EIVERPOOL AND WAR vu.."°lN LANCASHIRE. 4'. LEIFCHILD ie instructed to SELL by L'A v , th A e trr 10, at the Lion Hotel, Warrington, on TRURR erai scant, at Three foe Four in the Afternoon, in . All t h `°. hli ? „"at exte-asive and valuable PROPERTY, known as the - t reei"t," TAN WORKS," most eligibly situate in Mersey 4Sujid? arriogton, with all its numerous and substantial itt, u 4 e nts and Erections, Pits, Sheds, &c., admirably con. hal " ct -rrYing on a first-rate business ; includinga whole enin-house and eight Workmen's Cottages, the "t y i e t t ea t liii7 ,l7 _l ,, i ne a ,, rthiye i e rn ai k: i rtan f t are h a oi tne ne t e a i r 10,000 square yards. rent, Mere at a low ground tl an gj o are,. red g:lleid for a Wig l - I ° ll Y pile of BUILD = RAWSON'S in . I :lOUsE s ,,, ( 1 11)Z t g arilreet, spacious c floors L i i i v ef e a r ir p abl ate! 4c it r ifr w ip li e s the Docks , held under the Corporation si of Liver ti al a feet-bytes ich about 70 •years are unexpired, at a Also,:1! ground adjo a valuab .Freehold WAREHOUSE,. recently erected, 'Thog Rawson% warehouses, in Argyle-street aforesaid, Pro% t 9ries high, 'containing /10 yards_ inside measurement, Ai in g tile annual rental of .41o°. Pr e s°, t hatextensire and valuable Freehold TAN-YARD, in e-nias° n' Liverpool, with all theconvenient Buildings Stia Erections 5-row, bum: thereon, and ample , space for carrying ona 1.4 0 ,75. E ,0f Mat magnitude, now in the , eccupation of Samuel Ate a yearly tenant, at the thels per annum. D Alt4 Q !,lso, That capital PROPERTY, " CLEVELAND ,r„.PIRIT VAULTS," in Cleveland-square, LwerPool, bet 4,1 4 g a thriving trade and let to Mr.. Edward Bray, at the ,Th e Tal of .445 per annum. 410 11 of"Vre PrOperties may be viewed till *the sale by permis .Partie resPective.tants. f la tsand Conditions may be at the principal Hotels in tsi",°l4, Manch t r, Birmingham, and Warrington; of - I, ll ovru es e llaAvinsoN, and BR63)3URY, Solicitors, \ll 22 1( 'Ilasinghall-street, London ; of Messrs. (I C o ' Sol' 'tors Warrington; , of Messrs. PARR, .„-tor ,'L i nd Co w a ' r ' r . : I n • 'f ROBERT NORRIS, Esq., Soll '4teltiPlPool; a - n d in eitj, o Lzi sett ILD'S °PAM, 62, Moor :4)1- L°llclan- n im °II „YSALE OF VALUABLE BUILDING LANDS, aIftKENHEAD AND CLAUGHTON. noon -gArT, the 26th instant at Three o'clock in the After !",.,(''W."nligh's Hotel, Birkenhead, in the county of Ches 'llo,jeeit t 'neli lots as may be agreed upon at time of sale, and Aileitr n ° th e conditions to be then produced), A . mi . s 4 33,000 Sare Yards of BUILDING u 14°411C,,•`,...-', situate in a b road called " Ball's-road" (leading `'e 11,,.,"*nhead to Claughton-nark and Oxton), and near to N.4enhead Wate works 1.11. 136 tbci ve Land is r- admir - ably adapted for Vi other an Oee being in the neighbourhood of bot e Birkenhead -of thelallghton Parks, and in the-most ra .• . y-extendmg part Puli vici aitY of Birkenhead the Particulars appear fat advertisements; and in 414 ieantitne furth e r information ybe obtained from Messrs. terpol'olnY And TOWNSIND, SO • itors, 15, Fenwick-street, Li t4,lB,rt: apd 5, l ands , Birkenhead ;or from Messrs. '441( nli iLLS, FLET • ER, Surveyors, Hamilton-street, i 4 1 , 1 -. ‘ ,E FRE OLD PROPERTY IN DALE-STREET, rEto,-;_gt,GARDEN, AND CHEAPSIDE, LIVERPOOL, I- IGH- f ,"`-'„ING TO THE LIVERPOOL UNITED GAS- Co;k,OMPANY. Directors of the Liverpool United Gas-light 11nDanY mill offer for SALE by PUBLIC AUCTION, t Fle reorith of June next, of which due notice will be given, • valuabl e PROPERTIES belonging to the Com. BOf r ii xle naive , PREMISES lately occupied by the Company 4 "den -1 and Gas-works, situate in Dale-street and Hatton -17„04.,,440, the Six SHOPS in Dale-street, extending from the • ii" h e ntioned 01fites eastwardly to Hatton l iarden, fl a a n m d , e respective occupations of Messrs. MU .11143, W I I : l ‘47 l 'd °t ton, Cooper, and Brown. P• 1 4 . 4., the WAREHOUSE, SHOP, ARD, and Three 4ek IN- HOUSF,S ( e being a Work Ob,, . tic House), and one aria Dayn,E, Cheapside, aaj ng . the Yard of the Gas 1, in tbe respective cu a eons of Messrs. Cotton et; he Handford, , Kend rick, and Hobson. __ e eet or je of the abo roperties has a frontage to Val : feet or t eabouts, to Hatton-garden of 295 fe e t i ' t ( r t 2 ,l (l: 4 li nns, to heapside of 111 feet or thereabouts, and t4litar - ji`"e b from Hatton-garden to Chel i p s si a d n e, a i r n ea a o n f De rfi n c ee .. p6 feet or thereaboutsandco t i ti l , hi e , rit ane Z square yards or thereabouts, li an a d is Freehold ‘‘,/' eij r t 2,,DertY having a frontage to three streets, is . admira- Y be t ,. - " for the site of a Public Building; or, being mid- Oil % peen the two Railways, and very near to the New thA Pl an the erection of a large Hotel. ettn„.7,,rneY be seen on application to Mr. ALFRED KING, eoN of the Company, at the Office, Newington, and " Articulars obtained from him ;or from Me . ssrs. CAR ' Nlr.l:44Lis, Solicitors, Talbot Chambers, Fenwick-street ; „ 11 Q LLOYD, Soli c it or , E xc h ange - a ll e y, Liverpool. Jin -CT ...n —PREISIIOLD E AND DWEL_ LING () 4 jo ''''''' A, E AT LYDIATE STATE , NEAR ORMSKIRK. w u SMITH, . noon „nAv, the 28th instant, at Four o'clock in the After !tin Al ee ,j%ely, at the house of Mrs. Allen, the Stanley Arms 1,1 ti) -"Ruton, near Ormskirk, in the County of h Lancaster d tip e following or sch other' lots as may be t e ( 4' an d aubject to u t he conditions of sale to be then rraet pro- La. e, unless previously disposed of by privat n D e° ELLING 0 I. ALL that MESSUAGE 11 House, with the 14_buildli,.. DOUSE, known as d Ro the i reto belonging, and ne jsix yieicirot?ccihoistreds,opnAdralar 1 endow, and Pasture he Lz w nd n Cn t ` t te_d s therewith, and adjo* ng thereto; and,a so, t , T owra,. and the Garden elonoing thereto, situate l in the ,' 4 g in ,",, 1 1 , of Lydiat • C une of Lancaster, an vea th he whole by 1n measurement 21A. 2n. 23P- .of statutemr 4 te " r e, or there ut rn s, e a a nd r lately in the occupation of , . 47, deceased -44:10i.i2* Three Closes or Fields of Arable and Pasture Land sti e, ,1115,t0 Lot 1, and containing SA. 2a. 32P. of statute ru ... ut',,r. Illereabouts. the; 8"; ..y,"O COTTAGES with OUTBUILDINGS and GAR ;',' r, b.„'2 . ,1 a small FIELD attached thereto, containing . toge ierd uumeasurement. lA. 2a. 38P. of the like measure or Th outs. P tt e Cott e 0 at e i s ; gel are occupied by yearly tenants ; the rest of the r ehara 41,11 an. The Land is in good cultivation, and the .„,bettrarl Stocked with Fruit Trees. iftZetP l Dik e . r ,_ Iles withir! five minutes' walk of the_ Ltiveorfp the uli a n r, , i_and is within a .moderate distance b t ly.s4o::ll3?T}l;ratzatrrwos mn Green Stations, on the East Loanceshire l eni l _cault!ed for biiildi:gpxrraesand extensive frontage, is niaY be obtained on . application to Messrs, of ! ltrliooj ; 14i.. 3OwN SEND, ~ Solicitors, 15, Fenwick-street, ril i ., e Aue,,..... It o Non 5, Union-court, Liverpool, or vOr t)le aNnit, at Ormskirk. Thos. Bold, a Tenant or u"ages, will show the Premises. street ; TitomWs BALL, 56, Whitechapel ; o BAstrow, St. Helen's. Ajoining the Mr. - J. - BARi4 ES IN SCOTLAND, DELIGHTFUL SUMMER RESIDENCE LOCHLONG, ARGYLE' MO be LET, FrmlisnED, ARDINTENNY COT 'TAGE, containing Dining-room, Drawing-room, five Bed rooms, Kitchens, Washing-house, and every other convenience. There is also a Byre, Stable, and Garden The House-is situate on the cla Wks of Lochlong, and commands a magnificent view he romantic scenery of the Firth.of the River Clyne. Communication by mer and Railway from GI Rent moderate. sgow daily Apply to STAfiriITIEY and WaLTEas r -Jubilee-buildings, 16, Lord-street. MO be LET, at Barnes-place, Breck-road, Everton, an excellent'DWELLlNG-HODS ming, up stairs, four good Bed-rcorns, and, on t and floor, two Parlours, Kitchens, &c., with large G n attached. For particulars appl r. THOS. Am ERTON, Accountant, &c., No. 7, Falkland-street, Islington. rPO be LET, Three HOUSES, situated in Bootle lane, Kirkdale, about four minuterom the Railway station. Rents, £25, £3O, a "36. Fixtures complete. Good Garden, front and ba Apply to Mr. SIEDCA , 20, Bootle-lane, Kirkdale. LONDON AND 'NoRTH WESTERN RAILWAY 'PO EXCAVATORS. rpHE DIRECTORS are ready to receive TENDERS IL for EXCAVATING and LEVELLING the COMPANY'S LAND, in Hope , street, Hope-place, an lgtitn- street, Liver pool, and for REMOVING the us SAND, RUBBISH, &c., therefrom. EDWARD WOODs i ser7Wason-buildings, Harriligton-street Tenders to be . l ivered to HENRY Boorn, Esq., Secre tary, before Terr•o'clock on SATURDAY next, the 10th instant Liverpool, May 5, 1851 CHESTER AND HOLYHEAID RAILWAY. TENDERS FOR WAGGONS AND SHEETS. MHE DIRECTORS of the CifESTER and HOLY -1 HEAD RAILWAY COMPANY are prepared to.receive CATTLE WAGGONS, 30 TIMBER WAGGONS, 25 HOPI ) E1 LIME WAGGONS, Eight BREAK VANS, and 150 •1'.,A11 WAY SHEETS. _ - - _ - Form of Tender and Specificat* o be had on and after the 7th of May, 1851, at the erintendent's Office, General Railway Station, Cheste Tenders to be en ed " Tenders for Wagons,'&c.," and delivered at this ice not later than the 27th of May, 1851. The Directors do not bind themselves to accept the lowest Tender. By order, Superintendent's Office, Cleester, April 28. 1851. J. 0. BINGER ST. THOMAS'S CHURCH, PARK-LANE. THE Rev. Dr. M'NEILE ' aeh in the above Church on SUNDAY , e 11th instant, and a Collec tion made in behalf le Schools belonging to the said ChurCh. _- Service to commence at Half-past SiN o'clock in the Evening. 'reached CHURCH MISSIONARY MHE ANNUAL SERMONS will 11 (God willing) in several Church pool, on SUNDAY, the • The Rev. TUCKER, M.A., of Hull; Rev. 'J. EAST, W. R. B. ARTHY, 8.D., of Mac , will attend as a deputation. The Rev. CHANCELLO ICES, M.A. will take the Chair Morningat the M ' ,in the Collegiate Institution, on the 19th, and thao D Bistior of the DiocEsE,-at the Meeting in the same place, on Tuesday Evening, the 20th instant. a instant F RIESTLEY'S FLUID EXTRACT of SARSAPA RILLA. This most efficient and agreeable prepar known and valuable alterative, JAMAICA is prepared by a p caliar and scientific method, by which the whole of the aromatic and volatile parts are preserved 1 and the experience of many years has fully established the reputa -tion of this medicine, as containing more of the virtues of the root than any other preparation. Its beneficial effects have been particularly striking in the following- complaints :—Noc turnal pains in the limbs, scrofulous enlargement of the glands, -cutaneous affections, chronic rheumatismam - tcc. ; in treeing the system after a course of mercur beneficial effects are very powerful. It purifies the , and by giving to the en taneois vessels a healthy egular action, it removes that disposition to Erysi s Inflammation from which so many persons periodical! suffer; and when taken in the spring and tall of the year as an alterative medicine, it will be found to impart that strength to the constitution which is indicated by firmness of .flesh, good appetite, and freshnessofthecomplexion. Sold in Bottles, at 4s. ed., Is. 6d.,-Ila., and 22a. PRIESTLEY'S COUGH AND ASTHMATICAL DROPS. This invaluable Medicine immediately relieves Coughs, Colds, Hoarseness, Difficulty of Breathing, and Huskiness in this Threat These Drops are also the Lest preventive that can be taken against spitting of blood and affection of the lung s. Persons troubled with asthma are considerably relieved by taking a few doses of the drops, As they tend to promote expectoration and remove viscid phlegm. For the speedy cure of the boo] cough, they are no.less efficacious. Those who are trou with that unpleasant tickling in the throat, which deprives them of rest night -after night, by the incessant Cough which it provokes, will, by taking one dose, find 'immediate relief; and one bottle; in most cases, will effect a cure. Sold in bottles, at Is. lid.. a. 9d. and 4s. 6d., at 52, Lord street, Liverpool. DRIESTLEY'S ANTIBILIOUS PILLS. Thew . Pills will prove highly efficacious in bilieus complaints scorbutic complaints, affections of the nervous system,lowness of spirits, palpitation of the heart, rheumatic pains in the head, limbs, and other parts of the body; oppression of the cheat, indigestion, redundancy of bile , dizziness of the eyes, violent pains in the temples and across the forehead, impaired memory, sick headache, tremulous action of the whole frame, restlessness and frightful dreams, stuporific dosing, flatulency costioeness, tkc. Price Is. lid. and 2s. 9d- per Box, duty included. The above are prepared and sold by Jon N PRIESTLEY, Che mist and Druggist, 52, Lord-street, Liverpool. Tan MODEL OF ROME.—This interesting exhibition will not be on view after the present week. As-the prices are now considerably reduced, we expect that every inha bitant of the town will enjoy the rich treat afforded at this exhibition. A " SUP BETWEEN THE CUP AND THE LlP."—Some gossip was caused at llarborough, on Thursday week, by a fulfilment of this old adage. A loving couple, whose bands had been published, and who had fixed the day for the nuptial knot to be tied, had just started for the church, where the parson and clerk were waiting for them, when the bride elect, thinking to mako all sure, asked her " intended" if he had the money all right. " What'!" said he, quite astonished, " haven't you got it ?" " No," said she, I thought you bad it'!" So, as the money was not forthcoming, the unlucky couple had to return, and ponder over the pleasures of " hope deferred," while the minister and clerk went their way home minus their ex pected fees.— Leicester Journal. T . COSTUME OF THE NEW ORLEANS BAR.—The lawyers of our bar are not more distinguished for their learning and varied accomplishments than for their independence and originality of dress and manner. Po England the barristers cumber themselves with huge wigs and long robes. In the United States seedy black cloth is the usual costume of our legal gentlemen. But, in our free and original city, the lawyers both practice and dress pretty much as they please, and generally prefer the greatest variety of colours and fashion to any style which would be calculated to distinguish them from the general mass of the,people. Some of them, indeed, appear to take, as their "glass of fashion," the costume of the English cock neys and fox-hunters. We were in the Fifth District Court yesterday, during the trial of an important case, in which two dissinguished councillors were engaged, who are not only regarded as gentlemen of note in the legal fraternity, but also luminaries in the beau monde of fashion and gallantry. One of these learned gentlemen was dressed in a dark green hunting coat, with steel but tons about two inches in diameter, engraved with immense fox and deer. beads, and a vest of buff with large black figures, resembling the black double eagle of Austria on a light ground. Both these gentlemen have boxes at the opera, and would as soon be convicted of putting in a bad plea or admitting too much in answer as to be seen at the Orleans Theatre without white kids and the most unquestionable Parisiaa coat and pants. —New Orleans Delta. 1 !ALBANIAN WOMEN AND THEIR TREATMENT._ Throughout the whole of the day's journey I have seen numbers of women carrying burthens of incredible size and weight ;—from one hundred and fifty to one hundred and eighty pounes, lam assured, is no unusual:loading. T.hese poor creatures are indeed little like women in ap. pearauce, for their faces are worn into lines and furrows of masculine hardness by excessive and early toil ; and as they labour pitifully up the rocky paths, steadying their steps with a staff, or cross the stony torrent beds, but nearly double beneath their loads, they seem less like hu man behns than quadrupeds. A man's blood boils to see them accompanied by a beast of a husband or brother. generally on horseback carrying—what ?—nothing but a pipe ! And when he is tired of smoking, or Antis hi mse lf over-clad, be gives the women his pipe to hold, or throws his capote over her load ! The ponderous packages of wool, grain, sticks. &c. borne by these hard-worked crea tures are hung to their neck by two strong straps ; their dress is dark blue, with a blue handkerchief on their head —dark full trousers—no petticoat or apron—and red worked woollen gaiters. They are short and strongly made in person, with very light hair ; their eyes are almost uni. versally soft gray, and very pretty, but he rest of the face, apart from the wopp and ground - down expression, is too broad and square iq 003 to be prep9§sPsOngerLear's Journal in Albania. MISCELLANEOUS. A householder, in a village between Stamford and Up pingham, in filling up his schedule, under the column headed " Where born," described one of his children as born " in the parlour," and the other " upstairs." The Carlisle Journal intimates that one of the White haven Steam Navigation Company's splendid new steam ers is about to be placed on the Maryport and Dublin, and Maryport and Liverpool stations, making one voyage to each weekly ' • and on the Dublin voyage will call at Douglas, Isle of Man, to land and receive passengers. On Thursday evening, about nine o'clock, as an elderly gentleman named Stephenson, was proceeding to his house in Clement-street, he was knocked down and as saulted by a brace of ruffians in barragan clothes. Fortu nately, Mr. S. had very little cash upon his person at the time ; and he escaped with a few slight bruises and the loss of his hat. . Mr. Langrish, a poor-law inspector, has lost his place, owing to a stupid hoax which appeared in a Cork news paper, representing him as the owner of a horse which won at races in the south of Ireland. The statement met the eye of Sir William Somerville, and it would appear that the explanation given by Mr. Langrish was not deemed satisfactory._ _ THE LATE ACCIDENT ON THE CHESHIRE JUNCTION RAILWAY.-INQUEST UPON THE BODIES.-SECOND DAY. PRESTON-BROOK, MONDAY NIGHT, EIGHT O'CLOCK. _ The inquest upon the bodies of the five* unfortunate persons who lost their lives by the accident on the Cheshire Junction Railway, on Wednesday last, was re sumed this morning. The room was quite as much crowded as on Saturday. Mr. Bancroft, the chairman of the board of directors. was again in attendance, as also several other of the direc tors and the leading officers of the company. Captain Laffan C.E., was present on the part of go vernment, and Mr.i Monk, barrister-at-law, appeared on behalf of the company. The first witness examined was George Bradshaw, a clogger, residing at Bolton, who was a passenger by the train which left Chester at a quarter past seven in the even ing. He spoke to the various facts detailed by previous witnesses, stating that he was standing in a waggon when the collision took place. the side of the waggon He was ttarc His collar bone was out 'n viole several of his ribs were injured. In answer to inquiries from Captain Laffan, the witness said that, on entering the tunnel, he did not see a police man or any servant of the company at the tunnel mouth. Mr. John Speakman, of Warrington, hop-merchant, a passenger from Chester, by the half-past seven o'clock train, corroborated the evidence of previous witnesses, as to the circumstances attendant upon the collision. Wit ness was in the last carriage of the train that ran into the second train, and caused the collision. His hat was the shock ; and a lady, who was with The electors of Kinsale have determined to put an extinguisher upon the Under-Secretary for the Colonies, by " demanding the immediate surrender of the high trust confided in him as their representative." They inform him that he is " a bigot, and a persecutor of their creed,"—" a member of a cruel and a heartless govern tnent—a government which, unsatiated with the blood of millions of Ireland's Catholic children, is now thirsting for the ruin of Ireland's Catholic faith." PLANS OF THE CHARTISTS.—The Manchester portion of this body have refused to follow the course of policy laid down by the London Conference. In an address just issued, they offer " to aid and assist all men, or bodies of men, who profess and attempt to better the political con r .asr u • dition of the great bulk of the people, be their endeavours bI,I.CL 441 141-Y 11 ca,u L:gaaws, yr 1ca0,,,•• great or small, their reforms broad Wednesday evening last, being provided with guards or narrow : if the He would swear that there were guards to every train. measures they propound will benefit our brethren, (the people,) we will give them our hearty support. We would The second return train had a tail light. He was sure of it. n • gain friends, and accomplish some good before we go to Mr. John Gibson. secretary to the company, was ext our graves. ), THUNDERSTORMS.- —On Tuesday last a violent thun- derstorm, accompanied by hail and snow, visited the east coast of :Scotland, extending as far west as Falkirk, but making itself felt more especially in Edinburgh" an fluid, but provide lly esc to pieces , . him, received a black eye. There was no light in the end of the train at which he travelled. He was sure of it ; for, after the collision, he went round the train, and he could not have missed seeing the light had there been one. Henry Jones, station-master at Frodsham, deposed to examined tions for additional earris Three extra juai the directors giving instruc s and guards being appointed for the extraordinary trat the rac ected dun s were provided. There wns a train that left a statfon on Wednesday. 'he additional guards were got from amongst the extra cards employed at the Victoria Station at Manchester 'here were no specific ins 'uctions or igemeuts made xtra traffic expected at the races, beyond the extra guards, and engines being provided ; but al! the t.ion-masters and officers employed on the line were traffic was expected during the that an increas The directors Witness d to tell the statio I be an inere business, ions, the static masters to be cautious, and use every diligence. Braar was at present the acting engineer_onthe Chester Lister ha and Birkenhead portion. A as engineer of the Cheshire Junction porti but lie had ceased to act, and there wa therto acted of the line ; interregna By the IfOREMAN— nnct rt, now a slig ou mean to say there is no resident ee :Weer on that portion of Witness—: A. JEsui as now nothing to do with i By the CORONER-• as and stood that the same the races which had mode of condo been carried on in the Chester and Birk was to be adopted on the Cheshire Juncti The FOREMAN—Were the instruction ion in c ad section you received the races, written ? Witness—Yes. The FOREMAN—Who gave them to you Are the instructions of the boar LITERARY AND PHILOSOPHICAL SOCIETY. The members of this society met last evening at the Royal Institution. J. B. Yates, Esq., was in the chair, and the attendance of members was good. The papers for perusal were "On the Legislature of the Roman Re public," by Dr. Ihne, and " Specimens of Persiac Odes," by Henry Behrend, Esq. The CHAIRMAN announced that the Royal Astronomi cal Society had presented to their society four numbers of the former society's eleventh volume of proceedings. Some interesting remarks occur in these relative to the Liverpool Observatory. They had also received the re port of the Calcutta Public Library. Dr. INMAN wished to make some remarks on a paper which was read by one of the members of that society some time ago (Dr. Hume.) That paper had since been printed in a pamphlet form and circulated. The writer had made suggestions respecting the papers devoted to the subject of natural history, and had charged the society with not devoting, as by agreement, sufficient opportuni ties for the reading of such papers. Dr. Inman then had its due share of attention, but that, in fact, more papers on this subject had been read than was originally agreed for. The CHAIRMAN adopted the same view of the The PRESIDENT announced that they were now making preparations for exhibiting the experiment of the earth's revolution, which is at present exciting so much interest all over Europe, in the Sailors' Home. It was possible to get a height of 75 feet in that building, but they in tended to suspend their pendulum from a would be fixed across the upper gallery, a wi be suspended, to which a ball, weigl would then sful in their experiment they t a charge of sixpence, the tiro being p'id, to go to the benefit of recorded on the books? he Foreman.—Can you produce them ? —I can The Foreman.—Then 1 shall require them to be pro iced. D.) you m.?an to say that the directors attention Bolton neighbouring districts Did you neve fib that we carriages By the Foreman.—Previous to my appointment as secretary I had had no experience in the manage masters a be cautious, did not ask them if they required any addi tional assistance. There was at present no resident engineer on the line. General superintendence for con ducting of traffic was undertaken by the directors. By the Coroner.—in case of difficulty he should apply to Sir. Bragg. trains from Manchester were conducted by the London and North Western Company, and it was the duty of the servants of that company to attend to it By the Coroner—The at Chester. The servant mittee there had the sup ,ame arrangement was in 'orce :neral station corn- intendence and control over the departure and arrival of trains. The general station committee consisted of directors from the London and North Western, Chester and Holyhead, Shrewsbury and Chester, and Birkenhead, Lancashire, and Cheshire Junc tion Railways, and none of the four companies could act alone and independent of this committee. By Captain Laffan.—The advertisements respecting the race trains said that the return trains would follow each other as fast as they filled, but they did not do so. There was a longer interval. Thought five minutes of an inter val between the departure of each train sufficient. It was Had not information to that ssion at present. Had reason to believe the extra guards employed on the race days were general rule on railway steady, sober, and efficient men, By Mr. Bancroft.—Th guards who conducted the three return trains on Vk ednesday, when the collision By file Coroner.—Was sure of it. By Mr. Brown.—Under the arrangement with the Lon- at Manchester, nal bn Mr at v —They are bound to perform it, I suppose, hatever cost to themselves. Witness.—Yes Captain Laffan.—. -You have said that the arran 2ements the increased traffic during the races would also be suffi cient for the Chesl.ire Junction Line. Witness—l have. Captain Laffan.—But are not the circumstances alto ;ther different ? Is there not a short tunnel on the Nester and Birkenhead line. whilst von have a lone tun- nel on the Cheshire Junction line? Is it not a feet that you never allow two trains to be in the Birkenhead tun. The Coroner.—How do you guard against two trains being ih the Birkenhead tunnel at the same time? The Coroner.—l suppose you :lave a man stationed at the top of the tunnel to prevent two trains being in at the same time ? Witness.—We have Captain Laffan.—Do you not think it necessapy to adopt some rule in order to protect two trains passing through the tunnel ou the same line. Witness.—lt was understood that sufficient tame would elapse before the second train would follow the one pre ceding it. Caiaain Laffan—But did you take any any steps to make it certain that one train should clear the tunnel before another went in ? The examination of the witness - was continued for some time longer. Mr. Wm. Bragg, resident engineer and locomotive the efficiency of the engines and general coaching depart ment on Wednesday last. In the course of his examina tion, which occupied between two and three hours, he stated that the engines and carriages in use on the line on "Wednesday were in the most efficient state. This witness swore distinctly to the second return train, which was run into, and by which the accident happened, having a tail light as it entered the tunnel. At Le close of Mr. Bragg's examination, the inquest was adjourned until tomorrow morning at ten o'clock. In the course of the proceedings, Mr. Monk called the attention of the coroner to a rumour which had been circulated in Manchester, that Mr. Bancroft, the chairman of the board of directors, had offered Mr. Bennett, solicitor, of Manchester, a sum of money to ab sent himself from the enquiry. Mr. Bennett was present, and he (Mr. Monk) would now give him an opportunity of stating whether there was any foundation for such a rumour. Mr. Bennett indignantly denied that Mr. Bancroft had ever held out to him any such promise, and expressed his regret that such an unfounded statement should ever have peen current Though the present enquiry extends only to five deaths occa sioned by this melancholy casualty, those being all the bodies within the jurisdiction of the coroner for the district (W. Nichols on), we regret to say that three other persons have lost their lives by this distressing event. The names of the parties deceased, in addition to those enumerated in another column, are Mr. T. Vesty, dyer, Manchester ; Mr. Wilson, wine mer chant, Newton ; Mr. Rooker, surveyor, Manchester ; and Mr. J. C. Napier, manufacturer, Manchester. The two latter gen tlemen died, we believe, on Sunday. On Thursday evening a meeting of the Presbytery of Lancashire was held in St. George's Presbyterian Church Myrtle-street, for the purpose of taking into considera- tion a call from that congregation to the Rev. .A Cromar, A.M., of Crookham, Northumberland, t their minister, in the room of the Rev. Donald lexander Albert Mn. ALBERT SMITH AT BIRKENHEAD.— Smith gave his entertainment, '• The Overiand Mail,' „„ the Craven-rooms, Birkenhead, last night, to a crowded and fashionable audience, who were kept in a continued roar of laughter at the anecdotes and witticisms cf the lecturer in explanation of his panorama. Owing to the smallr.ess of the room many were unable to obtain admission. The exhibition is both amusing and instructive, and, coupled with the world-wide renown of the exhibitor, should induce our friends not to let pass the next opportunity of securing it, which will be in Sep tember, as WC glaentand Mr. Smith intends revisit ng u 3 j in that month. Dr. THOMPSON, tl CARNARVONSHIRE MO be LET, and entered upon the first of June next, PENRIIOs, the much-admired Residence of Henry Rum sey Williams, Esq. The House,• which is modern and sub stantially -built, comprises Breakfast-room, Dining-room, Drawing-room, two Parlours, nine Bedrooms, Kitchen, Pantry, Scullery, Dairy, and Wine and Beer Cellars. The Out-offices• consist of Stabling for six horses, Coach-house, Cow-house, Brew-house,. fix. There is also an excellent-Nalted Garden' and 14 acres of Land, may be had atAl s. Parzatios is most delightfully si on a gentle eminence, within , a mile .and a half of t own of Carnarvon, and com mands most splendid and ensive views of far-famed Snow donia, and the surro g country. A Railway is now course of construction from Bangor to Oarnarvon For particulars apply to Mr. R. LLOYD ELLIS, Carnarvon May 2d, liesl. THE GREAT 1851. EXHIBITION OF 1851 GENTLEMEN'S DRESS lITADE - TO ORDER, of first-rate materials, style, and• workmanship. not to be surpassed, scientific and correct fits•warranted, at 73, LORD-STREET, LIVERPOOL: DANIEL MYERS, in thanking his friendi and patrons for iort ,y their support during the last eleven 'oafs, _takes this opportu nity of informingthem that be is 1 making the best garments at the lowestp j ossible prices, a dermeutioned. COATS, gentlemen's Dress Coats at el 15s. to £2 16s. od. , cash. Gentlemen's Frock coats at £2 2s. to £3 58.. cash. Gentlemen's Riding Coats at el 158. to £2 55.. cash. Gentlemen's Coats of summer mate rials, ell is. to .el Bs., cash. Gentlemen's Fancy Morning Jackets in many new styles, at equally low prices. DANIEL MYERS wishes to call the attention of ,visitors, and the public generally, to the,style of Vest made at his Establishment, this gar_ ment being now cut upon the true French method, so as to give expan sion to the chest, and , elegance to the figure. These great improve ments are at once noticed and expe rienced, and Gentlemen can select from a Stock of 3000 different pat ,terns at moderate prices. Gentlemen's Cloth Vests from Os. 6d. to 145., cash. Gentlemen's white Dress Vesta, 9s. td. to 125., cash. Gentlemen's Silk and Satin Vests, 15s. to 215., cash. Gentlemen's figured Silk and Satin Vests, 18s. to 245., cash. Gentlemen's embroidered Cloth, Silk Velvets, Satins, and many other rich fabrics, 18s. to 388. Three ftmmer Vests, made to order, from different patterns, for 245. id. S ERIS DANIEL MYERS MYERS need not call the attention-of the public to the fit and style-of this Garment, having always paid the_strictest attention to it, so that the Trowsers made at this Es tablishment are well known and appreciated .throughout the United Kingdom. VII STS ♦ scientific, -easy, and ewrrect At warranted. gentlemen's Ridingor Walking Trow sera I s. to 275., cash. Gentlemen's Super Mack Cloth Trowsers 245. to 285., cash. Gentlemen's Summer fine Woollen Trowsers lBs. to 265., cash. gentlemen's Drill, and wiany other Light Fabrics 114.-to 21e., cash. 'lentJensen Travelling may hose a Suit of Clothes made to their measure in ,sis hours. Noltrning and Liveries made at the shortest notice. and gentlemen re quiring three or more suits may have them at the wholesale scaleof prices ; those residing within thirty miles of Liverpool may be waited on by an experienced artiste free of expense. C APTAIWO Visiting the port of Liverpool wilt find here the advantages of the largest, beat assorted, and most fashionable stock of materials, their orders most carefully and punctually at tended to, and giving them always the benefit of having their Clothing at the wholesale prices. 0 Gentlemen may here obtain every ar ticle necessary for any climate at the shortest possible notice, and at prices that will defy competition with any house in the kingdom. NAVY UMWORIIIII.. Gentlemen may here obtain their Dress, made in Use best manner, upon the most reasonable scale of prices, to the lOW repletion. ; also, Epaulettes, fiworda, Geld Lace, tkc. , The aidreu and number, DANIEL MYERS, 7S,—LOKU-4T.81117', LIVERPOOL,-79, ODIERYII THE LIVERPOOL STANDARD. striivk by the electr Some other hou with cornparative little injury. Edinburgh, and one in Portobello, we._ no case has injury accrued to life, so far as no In this neighbourhood we have for the last fm a very cold atmosphere, with occasional he ,dV f e pleasant ain and hail Minks of sunshine amid ---Greenock Advertiser luent showers SALE OF THE PICT S OF THE LATE KING LOUIS THILLIPPF le of the pietur of the late K pit by Vandyke, was sl :lice and "Cardinal TL 3 de Uham- igne, were ,ought by the Duke d'AuMale—the first for the second for 2,200 f. Two pictures of family portraits ht for 500 Philip V, of by Rigaud, for the Duke de Montpcnsier. The f Hertford purchased a portrait of Louis YI. (known), for 800 f., and a sketch by Landelle. , in rather b'ad conditior ME, 2 The following more tragic than comic oc- currence is exciting the curiosity of the people of P A young man, a Catholic, a native of - resided in Pesth for some years as a salesman, cou, Trieste, wi ishlady, to wham he was subsequently married. d was celebrated with much The weddin day came, rejoicing marring the day after the )wever, the spouse used all his power of per mder to induce his better-half to embrace the g couple. succeec its room, stating ti: he had er ma only conse tertained the hope of being able to persuade his wife to embrace the religion to which he belonged. this he viias no more heard of.—Allgemeine Zeitunq The visitors to the Exhibition will do well to be on their space has been set a art by the Commissioners, but which trusts entirely to its awn resources for finding the neces- y accommoc tional rivalry )1* its disp It appears that a harm/inre ri' In - o be carried, has led to an arrangement ties of the respective capitals, who Minn is propos with the police author are to sena a aetacnment or tneir force to assist tneir pro fessional brethren in the English metropolis in superin tending the operations of the ingenious foreigners who are about to honour us with their presence, and with the exhibition of their skill EMI RATION.—The tinues with unabated vigour " rush" across the Atlantic con- Ei paper states other parts of Tipperary, appear to be almost totally de serted. A letter from Waterford mentions that five emigrant ships, freighted with fully .2000 souls, left that port for America on the 22nd ult., and on the 24th ano ther large vessel, also laden with emigrants, sailed for the same destination The accounts from the west are even county of Maio speaks in terms of the utmost alarm at the prospect of the country being left without sufficient bands to till the ground. From Westport and Castlebar, shopkeepers, farmers, and able-bodied labourers are flying as if from a plague. The Team Herald, referring to the movement in the county of Galway, says :—" If the tide of emigration proceed with the rapidity which has marked its progress during the present spring, this province bids fair to become a wilderness." THE LATE MR. DOWTON, THE COMEDIAN.—This inimitable actor has just died. Mr. Dowton, who un doubtedly in some characters was without a rival, was born at Exeter in '.1763.; consequently he was in his 88th year. At the age of sixteen he was articled to an archi tect, but -having performed Carlos in the Revenge at a nrivate theatre with good success, he was induced to re linquish building substantial castles to erect certain ones in the air,_ and joined a strolling company at Ashburton. He was subsequently engaged by Hiighes, manager of the Plymouth Theatre. "D. G.," the critic of Ct berland's edition of plays, states that Dowton having made the übiquitarian's grand tour, returned to Exeter, and performed Macbeth, Romeo, and the usual round of first-rate tragic characters, for, like some of our comedians, Melpomene. It is but just to state that in these repre sentations he evinced much good sense and feeling ; and if he rose not topre-eminence,hi descended not to mediocrity. Sherri, in Cumberland's comedy of "The Jew," had long been a favourite part of Bannister's ; Elliston had also marked it for his own. Mr. Dowton stepped into the field, and without taking the laurel from either, honourably shared it with both His first appearance at Drury-lane was on the 10th of October, 1796 in this difficult charac- ter. He was hailed as a genuine actor, and crowned with applause. In 1805 he was engaged at the Haymarket Theatre, and on the 15th of August in that year he re vived fir his benefit the warm weather tragedy of the Tailors, which produced that memorable fracas between the " dunes" and the "flints," and ended in the com- Mittel of three dozen and odd, and one rebellious carver and gilder, to the watch-house. The principal roles in the burlesque were sustained by Dowton, Mathews, Lis ton, and Mrs. Gibbs, as Francisco, Abrahamides, Zacha- Hades, and Tittilinda. 'lhe great success of Tom Thumb, in which Mr. Dowton played King Arthur very humor ously, stimulated him to this attempt. His two prin cipal Shaksperian characters were Sir John Falstaff and Dogberry. As Dr. Cantwell, in the Hypocrite, he was inimitable. His other best parts were Sir Anthony Abso lute and Major Sturgeon. With the proceeds of his farewell benefit at her Majesty's Theatre a few years since an annuity was purchased. TRACES OF THE TEN LOST TRIBES.—About twenty five years ago a dervise arrived at Damascus from the eastern part of Asia, and brought with him a great quan tity of gold coins, which he thought to exchange for cur rent money. On one side of these coins was imprinted, in square Hebrew characters, " Under the reign of our Lord Isaac the King." In reply to the question as to how they became possessed of this money, lie related abruptly and simply, without strictly replying to other questions, that he had on his pilgrimage taken a journey of several months in a south-easterly direction from Ads hem (Persia.) He came to a great empire, and entered a town where his ridiculous beggar's dress excited curiosity. He was soon called into a castle where he found a majestic person on a throne-like scat. This personage asked him in Persian from whence he came ; and upon his explanation he was asked whether there were Yehudim (Jews) Jiving in his country, and what was their physical and moral condition ? The foolish der. vise knew not yet that he was talking to a Jewish Prince, and commenced delivering so scurrilous an account of them that the prince was greatly affected and fell into a passion. Observing this, and perhaps anticipating the . . cause, the dervise, who knew at once how to alter his tone, began to relate good things of them, and said—" Though depressed, these people observe an excellent character and an inward love of virtue, though the opinion of the lower class of people might be the reverse." At this the prince was delighted, and ordered at the conclusion of the audience three hundred golden pieces to be given to him. This the dervise related, and more could not be learned from him. The weight of this coin was something like that of a double :Inca of the best gold. Let the matter and narration, however, havebeen somewhatdifferent. yet it nevertheless remains a fact, which these coins sufficiently prove, that even to this day thera exists a Jewish empire, having a Jewish monarch. About three years ago I saw a superior Indian dervise in the street. I entered into conversation with him, and observed that his words ex pressed something to which credit might be given. I took him home with me, and conversed with him about his dis tant journey to Asia. Some things I tried to elicit from him, and knew well how to bring the truth to light. Thus he related to me that there is, at a four months' journey from Chasmir ' in the north-eastern part of Per s i a , i n a north-easterly direction, a great Jewish empire, and that the seat of their regent is in the city of Ajulum. Almost the whole empire is surrounded on three sides by enor • • , mous high mountains, which form a natural fortress; on the other aide is a large gate of rocks, near which the Jewish military are stationed. These Jews have commer- t:11 the surrou cial intercourse country, thouga into their dominions is seldom permitted to Nay, he assured me that a companion of his had been for some time in Ajulum, and that he (the companion) could never gain an opportunity to excite the admiration of the listener with the narration of the magnificence of this place and of their synagogues, which are said to be fairy-like. All the iuhabitants are Jews, except alp playcp,—Jetcish Chronicle, strangers would be attached. If sui should admit the publi ceeds, after the expenses the sailors' home. to rep() s it was an instrument univers barometer, ___ mercantile marine, but nevertheless one of anything was known EMBER suggested that Mr. Hartnup be requested , rt on the sympiesometer, as compared with the y used in the iiich hardly a secretary, ob piesometer was an exceedingly but one that was utterly usel It was agreed to adjourn the opinion Dr. TUNE then comme observed that the ea autiftil little instrument , ss tor scientific übject fo .eading his pape Mr. Harenup's s. Having te history of every other country, was enve!opedin uncertainty and mist, the learr historians had dealt with th on false data, and even supplying g Lion. He proceeded to show that the constitution 'Roman Republic was based on the sovereignty of Rome and Greece in this respect differed t on to show how recklessly building important task, from their own e peer subjected He went on by wh witl y, the second boans, to the s, of Europ other pap read, but we were ur ZOOLOGICAL GAR n the few Henry I tempor the gardens On Sun to remain whits consequc vas gone ,eautiful We regret the step extremely hope, confidently,_ he will be induced to are certain he will derive endent of every other cor An old taken to the n said ixteen, the cle ace it, efit frc om it, e font ardon, ht• dthec d gentle ical wit. bition is opened a home on the voyage— IS , add altar a young damsel of abou " What do I want with t " Oh, I beg your r " I thought you hit Lyndon durine The vessel is Co its pas their lodging by day— their " c BRILLIANT METI o'clock, n bailliant rocteur meteor proceeded in a soul —On Sunday ever 41r Tone ni-senrrnrl in 'esterly direction, and to the eye in length, and it was f ning. The Archbishop of Canterbury has lately addressed circular letter to the Bishops of the Reformed Church i wed Vy repe ted'flashes )e twenty yard' c light lated jubilee of the So ciety for the Propagation of the Gospel In Foreign Parts. His Grace has just received a most gratifying reply from Bishop Whittingham. of Maryland, in which he promises to recommend the observance of the Jubilee Sunday thronghout his diocese. HALF-CHRISTENED IRISH.—In some corners of Con naught th males um their infant as they tern it, to the any time afterwards they r when they strike; which I night Rive a more deadl hing. does not only sho be of inveteral palpably they are carried _ but dies also intimate how full their I ai b.; t revenge.—Southey's Common EBENEZ ER. ELLIOTT.-At Council-hall, Sheffield, on Th " That Ebenezer Elliott's k advocacy of free trade, and his great genius as a poet, deserve to be publicly acknowledged, by the erection of a monument to his memory." A subscription has accord ingly been entered into, and £230 has been already sub scribed, chiefly in Rheffield. The firemen of New York have purchased a splendid gold box, to contain a parchment copy of 1;1 thanks passed to Jenny Lind, c of W3OO to the Fire D le vote of 'nation ith, and weighs twelve of exq I to be been made that the Sheriff a applications to or the he babi poem of •• t is so often dread and figure of Peter ,r as the town of Hay stories. It I life, to catch at every opt my rambles of becoming ays bee The number of Peter . 's wives v lawl trespasses, in this way, a the county of Durham, at as hirnstlf ; and a story went in the countr been heard to say while the creature who lived in d to b led by many as disorderly , that he had 4, Why and I have no c lace Book public . n The cot ity that nted wi g last, at ten the neig-hbour- v how unities, I me strand ere quay can't you be quiet, there's none . . omi, or the child of sorrow, I knew when I v boy. His mother had been deserted by a e The circumstances of her story my dear old dame, Ann Ty The lady died brokenhearted makes such a figure in the prolog, son. who was 1 I. The crescen ter one evening of Alfoxden House. T intended this poet before spoken of, but it was not published lot twenty years afterwards. The worship of t or Ranters, is often heard during the sti of rural beiuty preacher there r . In both the psalmody is, not unfreo , .:ently. main vourable circumstances.— Memoirs of if A FIRE IN THE AMERICAN PRAIRI from this eminence a (lust unable to detc a low black cl however, doubts we: loon resolved ; it was smo re on our right track, the a prairie on fi rapidly towar several places, and the bell-mare to be the loose animals were betraying sy that i feared would cause them to Stan the fire came down upon us, roarin south about three miles, presentin spectacle. The next move was to the space cleared by our own fire and horses firmly fast to the whe many of yo - u." Ben - - Rnhool- 3tleman in told to me by confidante. ,00ti. which eauty in front ~r the volume Lan Ale thoc We observed is smoke or imated, our mating from .s travelling ) with drifting before the flames in dense hot wreau►. _ wired the lariats, the animals snorting and shaking with d: ad; and some of them rearing in affright, and break ing ti►e tyings, bolted away wildly, Mail they overtook the flames behind them, when they rushed frantically back, plunging in amongst those that remained. The s we se- lecame exec s not over fifteen y from the e f the unburnt grass to windward, and without looser not back tt g the animals element came closer cuingering our wac the brat be to their fate, and prostrate ourselves, th n cove .me so in [earning with a murky fl nature, producin ame, at a per fficulty of bri [man with ( convulsions umed, and the monster t As flaming t nd blacken( moat var 1 p 1 in around u scrtptions of prairi with the proper mode of ac but the graphic pen of Wa lent poriraiture of Cooper, red with the awful reality.- fornia. rise we were forced to leave them make nov lily pas S. 1 in and thu or grass was to lick us into familiar ire tame mid teeble as cum- Kelly's Excursion to Cali- tment Fund inches in length by th ounces. They %rill also present her vvi of Audubon's " Birds and Quadruped be placed in a rosewood boc .e to execute d that Cal Maria ry individual the authorities at cur cour lie capacity c . job, and most ( _ office. We believe no less than ten offers have been made !—lpswich Express ORIGIN OF " PET BELL."' This tale w upon an anecdote which I r being found hanging his head over a cariafin'a v posture. Upon examination a dead b the water, and preyed to be the body c ound in xuen I cut of lik bused. , r the hat at