The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1850-08-06 00:00:00

0, Of., Olt. ti.- 0/55 savA Duo ; rioN ,o obis )ck precisely, 5 ' )LD F URNI r I 4tb ' rtable Geo propertY:°,', '' c l ( 171; i11;;I ter e: irussels, andoosefr Dreso :g 3edstetuyoves 'essing,qcbea rops, sth ti nt, Pr e. c „ I°.l l4 ll ' ll 'll* )131 3 n ADD 1. °yea! , pre' ar ( l l ) r e e .stree t A ar vi ISTUIZEDcs so Tl l ° U ' go °j • n o a no w dol .„, l e er Engl,'"cetttb ies es , B,:c. ; a lso, ' ov r•PP O , cvei, 1301(117, 0 .fort, ttoge 001 0 ' , v Clocr 0 8 ; jd 0n0. 4 ._irons, r Or t '' 4 No j UP f.4O II I O '4 &lif t: t i ll tes " co o , lie ris, o od „ o ft 1 11, ° 'in e.: 4 61 1 i'j fir ersi r ty fine icoo'',:uPe„d c les , 0 " Aro 0 d0 .,, : e d0 ! iiiter tt v i ie as 9 0 iiegt° of atr y. the sot is see, A s ull , vg, rierW esvo ct itt ia: P: 1 1: ral I °l 3 table ° e ine , / t t ie) , w ith.. , . e itir'ther e tolu d fire ne e iil r, y iers ' n r ous Lfto° e 5. ,5, 1 1e, 1111 ,11 ts10 ;; . 7 ale thel 3 co (l ' leY` .oo: 6 17 r.pf• tc, t) " tree 4 SA L e%C i ;, thc )fitinchtfPtled for cell'l°is l lt° it SO"' .10" O Vd' l ,o t tb: Lbi ' ieb.• la icir gN oft,S AT IfO VS f; k G p o rt 4 oo altbfloo p ar t l rlo qro. d r , e oll.;:t. 1 a r to b ' I De i d e e l p, Fl ( '` cer 'Vts! n tiaji „Y ; i l rs v i ; , 0 ° ' s ;It a ~ r;l ' i,itY jocv, , poo r. iciri e e a f er go ,(01:aPel' o ot°' tont. , t be la p o lo* i 0 - 019' 0 0. „ r eel Or f Ite to po- o e . 0 o id dor, minor grr r the )ti• 'E sr :5v1,0;0010 Ji-t—fecti°n it IP". f iell „ .;r t l l alp' • CO. , 01; ,p,,P ree,fri f d Al t ti;iarotiBl7ol gESIF T. 11E - °e st 'of chlf ;0 0 1 qf rrau" ; sl 0 1 0' ' roe ir n 0 ti! e con t tbiS t their _lone otit, sg oft._l irn t . . o ,l l ? en .v i ' l jftru o lea ne 11 j y lar;sege fop ?,1 c ;tes.. ;nce,t;if exL:" 1 0914 Me 19 °Y ere f irei ti o• in er s re dea_f li fes•,..a.'' 0 se Dl l 'sod knob 4 , 5 9, 0 „, bo li rs'iii telt! 0 0 0 1 41 4 o st o 0 0 I 0' 1, o ed befi t P ie g res m ob 0 . in ch P yoti r Ili en , ' 0 eo tlOdCe4b , yboo' al Or° pro' t e cl t t ° a b o e d o t 'fife; sr or e a V 4 O IO I c o u ci iloy ocgcso3 ' the nyot ;ON and CO. h Ig4l er st 0 1 / 01/ , Pl e trei Y 0 the p ubic itar i ; et- streer. t est ) .rimntol p ° t ry ra re t ra 05;0 0 se r o l d tbeirtplf te , og 0 1 , rk , .4 11° pop et e a re! eo piE l v i! vo c r o ll tti: 11 0 11:03 113 t e tti ing r ; 0 00,01 se sikri l e , i t° Psoc e 7)o o ;b i a ti o s treat cpar~ el 9 tor e ' t .- gev e ' inos" ns i~e bo rii t locerd, ttepe „ : es! ° II° f F roe in :Ifeg ie i t , )(r r o , sli r t o , 1: ar'lloortsl rikt • ~s i. _... uNI all ttri. TO PRINTERS. who 11,421 ED) a first-rate PRESSMAN. One ma ;iru,ip,rs,tande the Working of a County Peri ,JusittidltOna Pref ed. No one but of perfect y Iteady 41/ply i.v.-714acter need apply. Situatlon p Sulvn Aan-office. ermanent. tri r C"t 1 . 11 tt 'mild climate and agricultural i ea ly waikr.li ealeat in itself a d health in situation, " I" di"ance fn y b Minis Lkod oll()USE, with ler s i p n Tilederate t o ate'g Marc rukG:F Coach-bonse, &c., and a 4er, ilat)..2fitteressed X. care uf Mr. PA LLISER, --`"lii'es Harrogate, Yorksbite, will be attended 4, c tuay,s tm HEALTH -RESTORING FOOD FOR 114 h VALIDS AND INFANTS. , , i , nEVAL E , .70elirown .„',,TA ARA)HCA, discovered, exclu ;?loftlil-atreet,'Co",",,lMPorted by Du Barry and Co., 127, "y*4 of th e Dateat i n , - „,,"F0, sole owners of the Revalenta estates, ~ 4,, e Matt w.,,011e 'by 'which alone e curative princt -,.1. ," 4 (with e 'n ue dftclop d " ght delicious break „'lr2"-Allp,4ll64,oti°tlle:neditill‘e 'of e . ind, ' without inc . on ITN• 0 e ren, ri nse, saves 50 times tts cost In other .„111,,Itidtia,;( peedily and permanently removes ~, th,l i ' v ` ti , • ' ~ constipation, acidity, cramps, slms.ms, .4:x11:N1," Mat khrir,.nca, nervousness biliousness, affect:a:lns b. 11trva ..les, flatulency, d istension, palpitation of k....t4LiCti I,4l,"llain,lisalllea,adach, deafness, noises in the hea . d and r - "" ti lqulcep,,,,,` "erY Part of the body, chronic tflarn esatnimi 0 of the stomach, eruptions *on the' skin, 41 qt,t'erisgf,rErn, dropsy, rheumatism, gout, 'nausea. and 1 7,,_ettl aa rr4 , debi N , a ncV, after eating. or at stea, !owt'ls In t int t o °:, fin,tihic:,-iY, Paralysis, Cough, astlitna. inquietude, t ~ ,,rttad t, _!, _sry blushing, tremors, dislike to sane Y 2 47,,u,ethaivelusion, toss of memory, vertigo , . blood n:i,.fqr Oelo et , 1.'20, melancholy, grmrndless fear, indect- t Lah' v ne,„ 4l its a :, `,"9ughts of s elf - destruction, &c. .Thebes ' I O4F hlta s "0 Invalids generally-. :as it is the:only food t„ tl llo a Ii t or 1 el(1 on the weakest sTomach, but imparts a ,t,: i. 1 1, erv i on . l null dinner, and restores the faculty of e.v, -1 .11, -13 8, ,--,:' dinner, Musculwr 'energy to the most en x; "I,soa 'sli ez Co. 127 INlew Bond-Street, London. '''''t \ °IvP ' 1 Castle street • ~r,t ja,, Ca ~•11P0CP1.--T. Nixon & CO.. 1, s ' `,4sh ' 1; :111%"..,), Lord-street; P. Robetts,'2o, Ranelagh it, 0 , J, b''pto k ' Ol l 111 R a EtrtrEN D—H McCtram, A rgyle- A. , I NN ith,„4,lllare. 'E FOR FOR MA NCH ESTE R—T. Akialcitre "reet A. Filf.Twood, 52, • Mwrket-street, and rti til h v Ms , Ch,4;iltis celebrated 'Professor oY Chemistry and ift, l l.N. ol 411. Andrew 'tire, M.D., F:R.S., &c., &c, : ,h4„ 41 14. /. e,ert4 d „ ° , o ,. 24, Bl oomsbury -square, June 8, 1849. ' f t;"t4' , ' I ' that fining examined 'Du Barry's B eva lit ' it a ,:tkA lb IV it to be 1 pure vegetable Farina. perfectly '-';,"'itli a'n;lLestible, likely to promote healthy setton 'oll'n, A " uw el's, and therebylto counteract dyspep -4 UV tbeir nervous consequences. E, I V.D F. R.S.; &c., Analytical Chemist:" ,"11. i: a tit t s ta. , . X. 'FEW CAES. t t,,l' l ?lly i' S ir,--1 1 , " Dublin, March 2nd,. TB_ 50. r.. o,hi tt ,tora A lt _ aye now suffered thirty years' . iutlesc_ i l e a p kik , of the zUnsm, and have applied in vain to tl ;' the De of 'ell itY, both in London and here. I had 41hvaititNeoi a ellre, having experienced no relief from 't I a ble " slikgested As a last resource, -I tried 'el l ND "d deli • • la rh a I.4„cit emus Food, and am at last happy of Itl n d tipNbity that ured. l•think it due to the interest t 4,ll.aciatthe world at large should be acquainted ' r apt, eYOur deliCioes Food. I am, sir, your most 4 (eN xtr, W (‘') /4 11., S O'SULLIVAN, M.D. 'Rm.,' , l ',',44l'eso llt . ,_. " London. August ist;lB49. Ph 's ta„ a Di e ' ilts g Compliments to ng I'. essr. Du Baure .tta ert, a.' al netry .: ar e in % recommendi their s. .Revalenta o ; so qnZularlyuseful in "ii t , 3 man obstinate cases o te ohsetinetices th e otmvosite condition y of the bowels an B y 4 'll atZt.h,,,i4Y Terrace, Reading, Berks, Dec. 3, - 1.847. I t l te tt'l, lt 'to th a p rn e ha tVY to he able to inform you; that the r as h. a - ,il t f .orm et . quantity was procured: has 'derived CI. ,tie heenretn its use; distressing.. symptoms of long r a 'ttl ,,tti a :dhg r7rnsved and a feeling of roSttlred health Vtlibi%e. I r.;`flea%-ed't e b neficial effects in'the above ' 1 - „„,s'thr e ",„fl vidth confidence recommend it, and shall 1,,, `-',P,tPnt-Tern'°_,l_oing whenever an opportunity offers, N th Ait s scitvery truly yours, e , 96th Regt. e 4 . tght Hon.LtteNPOrlclltuSaurrldoellecies. '4 Z 1 . 1 " 1 14,.. ‘11)?°Olano, Capoquin, comity Waterford, it 'ller,;"e"-I '' Feb. 15, 1849. rOu it ia 1'044,te derived much benefit - from the use of I;Vca ti e, thatonly due to the public and to your araq.ial4n are at liberty to malte any use of this t ti lt i t , b teht t ton May think proper. I remain. gentle t*lt.a ~ tlc,4l e c ant, "STUART I DIt DECIES." 1 .0 tP'N '• Little Chelsea, London, Oct. 2, 1848. kt:it, o r ,, t n cot 4 ,: B' ,dYSpepsi a from whiCh I had suffered "er,l'arty,-I,'"nence and 'for whin I had consulted f ate A,_"ati be en ' effeeually removed by your ex ,. qiqinica Food' in six - weeks' time, &c., &c. b t:a A , 'S,,-, ~ I '''' 13I NGHAM, Captain Royal Navy." En ,l'ailtkit trir,2lisa•terrac, Exmouth, Aug. 17, 1849 % 'tt..„'llvtit," e; hia;""k You to e send me, on receipt of this, '`klic,,Yoi t - ,i',ets of your Revalenta Arahica Food. I lt h,, oft its beneficial effects have been duly ttp glr, most respectfilliV, ,‘,,, f !etll ii,„%,"I'HOMAS KINq, Major-General." 0 04% 1 ‘ , ' venerable Archdeacon of Ross. 4 aZk` ,, l;, t e'lad os - County Cork, . 4 ‘,-1 9. to Glebe, Skibbereen, 1 ,n,,,, eillAt!,,,t tnealctoo favourably of the Revalenta ", ~,Nt , .k. n 'A • STUART. Archdeacon of Ross." lnLVl4rt;;,,lnttts College, Cambridge, Oct 15, 1849. l a ."',A t h • f:"aelf a stranger to all complaints, except , ich 114/ta tis in as will as Over I was, and even quite IjoillireNtY°4 and troublesome annoyance f ens i 'tri, , A,edieVnd of which - I* had suffered for years, : „N . , p iN yoa t . attendant had declared incurable at my I .)lt t t, l / 10 tha t n i ttY years ago L had a fall from my horse ; ' t ' Il eR e ll' `"sequenc . • my 'left arm and leg were ' kt tat tli b t , '' lll t , te . f t eyelid i -e a'rid the eye was displaced. plan, 44 , of i4ations have resitted all remedies,. until t eft i ; 0, Ott ,t4ly Y two years' use of your delicious t ch a .'rb ',,i,1,,,,,,arm and leg have been rendered as : , r),,,,:iry,, , 01it i', r• nnri the Lac pr>plitl restored deem., 41 ',,. 11, ?r, t e of`,,,requires no spectacles, &c. I tbis '• p i ",.4.,,,' thy Zeb importance to sufferers at large, '‘ltlii,vra t ,' , 4Y to place the above details at your 2 l e , ly,' You think will promote the •vi elfare of h, 4 11,. WILT T . )laht.te.l,4-gtri,-‘4IM HUNTER, Barrister-a. -Law:" t ert l ei a'llea(let, M ancheaterr3rd month, Ith received 1 b t '', °( ?l ah:;"-I think no one who had or ' t 4lt tr ^'lBtl refitort result from it as in m7 l , ihl tii ,than staness. Thou art at Y libe o rt7to tt ia „ - 'lea, ,Lulnkest. best, and I will 'cheerfully "Aft]) „ I 'thy friend, . t p,,Nd • '°llB Err,'Sertitary Engineer, &c:" ti "d, k i t to b Winslow, Bucks, Jan. 2 2 , 1848 . _ thc an t a simple though very efficacious . all tls "1., "cid to pay own and others' functional Nl' Sir R n , " Rev. CHARLES KERR. ' ki t tit.'"lt i."'el, St. Heliers, Jersey, Nov. 4; 18 49 . , t ge t ,' and ' not to sono all the benefit your food iatieserwtrinY littlecries for a saucer of it every 1 ble,Z t :d a doctor - ince it came ge. into the house. g to society ti lar Most fai thully, " WALTER KEATING:' „.,„, ~,4 1 1 . N,, i . k '4 4 n 'Uit err t- I, ^th Di, lerr 'th 1 : , .t. ' ac e, Ra s 'S ~ 0 , i ." N „,_ th aw , Lw s ater, London, Nov. 22, 1849. Tc2ll i C iat lr:i t. `,r, of th e le e _s a r . s e . Du Barry and . Co. to send v I ota Arabica, it agreeing se , 41e ate ti4 4t ,,.. i f t ' , 11: q . ,5t ;1 4 : 1 „: - str ieica is 800,1! o f eu y o t t ? frOme. Somerset, Dec. 16;1848. valfnta Arabica Food' to my il l'op til, ' Sze constitution, and I find it does ” H. CLARK." S' l ttS .4 4 it ( , 4 l lzt 4,. e " St. Savisur's,'L!edasnDoesf.d9e,plnBr4a7iiie ~, 1 14 ;u1 : :iis i; l bavir4"i' I have been in .4 1 A:',t . 4 N at t .,..he ba c k ee 9 subject 'during that period to 'N'e 4 tit ud "iost d ai i chest, right and left sides, which h, tu tu e• Ib a .y.• •• . Next to God I owe. you a ‘th,.. inen e „ ~ e not had any sickness at the ~,, 4 ,14 1. 7 t i ' - ` )(Mr F00d, , &c., &c. I remain, ri l Y. 4 Nt '' '.lt!'t st 44 ~,1 4 1' (, ' (Rev.) THOMAS MINSTER, N i tth 0 t. •, i 4 , 14, ... a ge, I I "(of Farnle T ~1, n,, , ,‘ iii,e la dy rowttey. Middl esex, yas, Yorkshire.)" ~t;;, t .tp;lt j 'lirea i b r whom I o e r s (Te x ;e March our 3 f 0 1 , o l d B i 4 s 9 ii ~,. I N i p, 4 :_ti . o atio n _c, and was sillYerin; severely from 4a . t...ap4 m to v r in a a f,throwing. up:her meals shortly qtlrset. blipesort seat deal of heartburn, and being the ful'astsipeverrnbeeYnousi 'ki lt , iii e !'l to i nf u o Physic or enema, and sometimes tbat your food produced ,I, io ns ar ea since, had hut little rlt, e more regular, &c. , ' l t , i. t _l4 t ',/).:),,,, " THOMAS WOODHOUSE.' .• ',, nt e mhild Oter e ,r l Anthony Tiverton, Nov. 8, 1848. ~.01 4;,err.o v " fr M for tvt; ve years, and which ~;)at ' ':ii`lttu -val e :, or relieve aje d to vanish .under , so m un s 1tr4114i,11'3, I :;,„, I enj4 and refreshins t , N I (1 0, •,, sod 1 - "lwt not procure Nervousness is ' 4 4 0 ke i ; k o,_ ii it azc o . re calm and collected .. , f or lit .•.e r it a...uile '. , ._s r oite sweetened my poor temper. - `°. for others what, before, :I did "1t1: I N • i* F4 tli / qv last'ati sin" Dark p "W. R. REEVES." i t 4 e at i , ih a , - -erel y it. areliam, Hants,lB4B °l'irarmitarniiourcih, in sk i cst oi ti t w. it tile . . R e ank you for yourkindat't ti * nkyicZkl ne l . papi u t i nt . a . : I was in as deplor e a n bl o e7a * , bl, , tt ptot r n ee u r t l it. tl e ip a g o r ii stand !iti l r iv w a n a l fr n fi n ik e e r d in to w b s ed, and ev n e o re m ly . ok , f,, , l itiily•N:ssi on to ap r l e u ll a t ulcligeltiOn, and being ~ I, l ‘ . t(t to;in.9t i ki ,._l awattawseedvery second or third day; ,11 ptis_ 4 Jvticad 7,, Underno less than seven closes „, 7 „. 1 7 hea: ,.,„ i . medical advice. There was Nt '4l ° 't to g °ll ti p Bin r o u g in My right e that, tit i .h e nett , - uch o o '- Pillow resembled th a e r' • d „ , 7 1, 0 t h ilsin ar e !uss tt ie , rn usical glass. I had a sG pa m in ~ t t Z,te a tn e" lllid th ,„,lte.st, asore throat , and • "44 4, ,of i Dogu i ', loins was minutesgreat that I could so all night long. t i t bll liatkOhl ab b e Pai r ', 3 L f or ten k r , te r _44 t , oUt three - 7tued to be , ~h t i tty, n ni s fie , ua ee inches f Just below the ribs I s l t h qtn pr alt, ati Tyelc uta , rom . the back bone. I ` 6 4,2 1 1 4 ,11 ,ave d, In i es ~ morning and evening ' 4 4 42 uti t ' , aye and n o an a fortnight my a ' e "ro ( "ast uler .'eY and • • PPe ., ke ng er ed , pit , constipation so ~ i„ , can w _., l or .drag of any kind , • .1,, p i •i t .ix steadier and less like a ', ^r•L'l t ,„ 4l t 1,„ "*joyh tv7h n c , HIT VASS 8 41 trt e , Av 1 1 a Athoh st , Land Steward." yh, toy,. t c ,,ea ir ea Psed sinc e , Perth, 'May 2, 1848. ... ill 411rttor, or rS f or wa the lady, (who b ad ben r 41 , V til l ea t o "trati o nt of digestion a '‘"k at iih t N ty t , 0(1 has b tl of strens,th), for whom ...:N1 l it t : ' , ' ' ke lla . t it has us ing it dallv o as r direc om tea li prod uced . —, L'sl t t li 1 1 , ''Y ti Vot s too l u ur s thlin k k r, 4 lt pi , apt act, eXceegton. pa"JAMES PORTER." i k ,, v,,y, 41',,....nerve.nt Arab.. .oVdan, March 3,1849. 1 .4 4 , •vv, i ~i ty „- and i ir 'ea l'ood has completel , N s t l k , l 2l ,ll ~, 11 11, ita,deLars Past er ' Which had been dis \.; '‘). at el g h t ' t ali been ,,k a..,.,s on_dt_hnie, sYe thealthhr months is nc. :\c4, l 4t, lli tal ) 22Bn . lib. ~ ~,-,,,, ,, „l 1 ,,„ .0 ,,..-.. r t 3s. gd'.' otiliAV FRASER ." \ N t, iti o L'anj c `i bc'fl f r efi zi rled ~..L:1 1 , 1 ? * at 4s. 6d. ; of • Mb. t4t e l ,:l,:l . e orl 'r tl a' ( 4: 1 5 , Z A A ti Vim a a! 10 4, 335, ; and ' . 44 4 !e t , t i.A. irel,, ti eted i ' l lt („ pri f a n d Co. -2 . . and . 101 b. N 4 lt 4 1 11 , 1 , .1 , :j 1 ,,,;! c o , n Y e rail It g l e free) , i o u a u ny ref o elpt of • :4k il r' k '4, l! r)r e i tB ab e rn t m wit l h im f, s n dan, or to any port o r i ; I' steam or I'n" 0 . , ,'' 1, h e ',. I ) 111Pker - 2 14 atten l f ild ° ll b Nit. 1ti11,4:•,*(.,r5, harr y order 0 ,-, t i f , l o t: (i Their amount NiC t ll tt*l k tP 1 4 14 ' 0 11 :47 e 4 ,7 n * Co.'s acc°:nni3Oart placed s Messrs. ,ohp. glest y ' t stl g g 's and 4 419, 11 ' tat l, Butler V"' 4 4t , r. s , i o n, ~. Q„, 2 and 1 1 ~ Ja, Regent. d ictian F i i a ea r zi m e n g wd d ae o rr n es -: kt v ,.. t al) 4 l to ll ert i ect ab pewh er _n . ; It aret.. B3 , Piccadilly, Pur 'ANNllisiiillUily'irgies te sflel ' S ange i r Y ' 9a 44 t . ' 4 N k ' 11, 4 t h . ts . (ie e . rs, 'To . Evans. Hannay, o a t st , • i itio in, sts : ani e nl rs e , ',Vs ' , ot til t Nin„ I tNt r,„ OA '1. 4 too rt u s• Of lq -- F"tabilit I‘ l p r , 1 :11. ; • I'eq li i i itkv e 'ls 4 r .. 5. 12, 4 ~ Y sent gratis. . k_ .n_ tr 1,1. ~ ,ary 1 0, e, n ao egg!rry'.B invaluable food, 144:14 44 N i in u tiv _r . y , s ° a k_,, , t tile , u rlY imitated that in ti%ttt,iiioi ii,, : t i, it i i h eal li ti ld b e u r re . „ %, 1 2 e t.,,,,sPelling of both 0 14, era , le t ". g tin ) 0 a ! - `ew Bond t ' b it 4 th'ir 1 : 4 to ' , ho er ot, I n j- e `. l upon b, spurious -8 rsei tk t tiAi, ißri er re estri o cil? , ' , .an4 eat in ge1i 4 (44 1 . 4 0t 'tien t ' ,1 11:tatio n Abf ea!, such e at. ir R I, I 11(1 , nil th em but the name, leta k La s ila pt 7!ln uat , ) , , s e ltke reckless il of 4 ; . , !; 1 1 , ii ii; ~ r el loo'ttikders, .' /4 4 6 );:lfalti FA.d WA TERIN G By ß , v gY P,3O 4. Tale in 3 Vols. T„,! The scenes are chielijiaid in Liverpool and its vicinity, re lieved by Manchester, London, and Kent. The work will be published by subscription; charge to sub scribers, 12s. the set ; to njawatibscribers, 18s. Payment on delivery. The subscript' ta lies at the Office of Mr. POOLE, 20, North John.s eet, of whom any further information may be obtained. Just published, price Is. A LETTER to the CHAIRMAN of the LIVER -1-1 POOL DOCK TRUST, on the PRESENT STATE of the EXPORT { COAL TRADE of LIVERPOOL, showing the im portance of Developing and Increasing that Trade by the Erection of proper Mechanical Co_ntrivanreg for the Shipment of Coal, with Drawings of CoAidTops used at Hartlepool avid w......... 1, 14 Cardiff, a Geological M per` the British Coal Fields, and the Railways and Canal ' ersecting them. y WILLIAM LAIRD. London : .H. SMITH and SON, Strand; Liverpool: Messrs. BAINES and HERBERT; and all Booksellers. NEW VOLUME FOR READING ON SUNDAY, BY SIR EDWARD CUST. Now ready, handsomely orbited in large type, itiBvo, contain inc 810 pages, price I ? AMILY READING; tar, th'l'NEW TESTAMENT NARRATIVE HARMONIZED and EXPLAINED by the Bishops and Doctors of the Anglican - Compiled from various Authors, by the Hon. Si ARD CUST. RIVINGTONS, St. Paul's rch-yard, and Waterloo-place, London. Of who y be had, uniformly printed, The FIRST SIB, ES; on the PROPER LESSONS from the OLD TESTAMENT, for the Sundays throughout the Year, 15s. GREAT EXHIBITION OF INDUSTRY FOR ALL NATIONS FOR 1851. TIIE LIVERPOOL COMMITTEE beg to announce the following List of Subscribers to the General Funds : s. d. 50 0 0 100 0 0 50 0 0 26 5 0 26 5 0 100 0 0 25 0 0 25 0 0 25 0 0 25 0 0 10 0 0 5 0 0 10 0 0 20 0 0 The Worshipful the Mayor, John Holmes, Esq . The Right HonoUrable the Earl of Berl)) The Right Honourable the Earl of Sefton Sir Thomas R. Birch, M P Edward Cardwell, Esq., M.P Messrs. Brown, Shipley. and C 0..... Thomas B. Horsfall, Esq. Thomas , Littledale, Esq. . William Mackenzie, J. B. Yates, Esq „.. Messrs. M'Andrews, Pitcher, and Co Samuel Holme, Esq. , Edward Cropper, Esq. William Rathbone, Esq Edward Rushton, Esq 5 0 0 John Cropper, Esq. James Spence, Esq. Richard Rathbone, Esq 5 0 0 Messrs. John Finch and Son lO 0 0 Messrs. Tennants, Clow, and Co 25 0 0 George Holt, Esq. 2O 0 0 Messrs. M‘Fie and Sons 6 6 0 James Radley, Esq. A. Abraham and Co . 1 1 0 J. R. Isaac, Esq 1 1 0 William - Lynn, Esq lO 0 o Messrs. Woolriv,ht, Chidson, and Wait 5 0 0 James M'Henry, Esq Elias Arnaud, Esq lO 10 0 George Lonthean, Esq 3 0 - .0 T. L. Crittenden, Esq. 3 0 o Messrs. Papayanni and Co 3 3 0 Messrs. Rarnden and Co. lO 0 0 George Tymbas, Esq. Messrs. J. P. Schilizzi and Co. William Earle, Esq. Messrs. Robert Jones and Sons Messrs. Bright, Son, and Legge George Hargreaves, Esq Messrs. Maclure, Macdonald, and Macgregor 1 1 0 F. L. Hausburg, Esq „.. lo'lo 0 Bernard Hall, Esq 2 2 0 J. L. Hodson, Esq William Tomlinson, Esq 2 10 0 Joseph Mayer, ESQ. Joseph Wordley, Esq. 3 3 0 John Ellis, Esq., Ranelagh-place 1 1 0 R. 'V. Yates, Esq C. B. Banning, Esq 5 0 0 C. H. Chadhurn, Esq. 1 1 0 Messrs. Muspratt, Sons, and Co 2O 0 0 Messrs. Phillips and Holme Mr. J. S. Drielsrna John Marriott, Esq lO 0 0 Wm. Nicol, Esq ALSO, THE FOLLOWING LIST OF SUBSCRIBERS TO THE LOCAL AND MODEL FUND, LOCAL. IVIODEL. £ S. d. s. d 10 0 'O.. The Worshipful the Mayor (J.Holmes,Esq.) The Right Hon. the Earl of Sefton Messrs. Mackie and Gladstone Wm. Mackenzie, Esq. Coalbrookdale Company, per T. Robinson, Esq 5 '0 =0..20 0 0 Thomas B. Horsfall, Bsq .. 5 0 0 Messrs. M'Andrews, Pitcher, and Co .. 5 0 0 J. B. Yai es, Esq .. 5 0 0 Samuel Holme, Esq .. 5 0 0 John Job, Esq .. 5 0 0 W. F. M'Gtegor, Esq. — 5 0 0 James Spence, Esq. .. 10 0 0 Henry Booth, Esq 2 10 - 0.. 2 10 0 Messrs. John Finch and 50n.... ... John Roskell, jun., Esq. lO 0 - 0.. 5 0 0 Messrs. Tennants, Clow, and Co .. 5 0 0 Messrs. M'Fie and Sons . 2 2 cO.. 2 2 0 Messrs. A. Abraham and Co.. J. R. Isaacs, Esq .. 1 1 0 . Gerard Hornby, Esq. .. 5 5 0 Messrs. Woolright. Chidsen, and Wait .. 5 0 0 James M'Henry, Esq .. 5 0 0 Messrs. Reay and Robinson .. 3 3 0 Thomao N 7 ;1"1. ......3 C.c.. .. --- 2 2 u Thomas Dismore, Esq. Messrs. Carmichael and Co., Liver Esta blishment.. Messrs. Harnden and Co 5 0 .0.. 5 0 0 Mr. H. E Broom, Lord-street .. 1 1 0 Mr. P. L. Mactaggart. Bold-street .. 1 1 0 Messrs J. O'Neile and Co Messrs. Miller and 'f hompson .. 5 0 0 Mr. Richard Crossley,. -South Castle-street. .. 1 1 0 Mr. Wm. Whiteman, Brunswick Hotel .. 1 1 0 Mr. W. T. Woodward, Church-street .. 1 1 0 Mr. G. M'Corquodale Mr. Wareing Webb Messrs. Madam, Macdonald, and Mac- 5 0 0 30 0 0 25 0 0 gregor Mr. David Kent, Bold-street .. 1 1 0 Mr. M`Gibbon, John-street Mr. Thomas Castles .. 2 2 0 R. C. Gardner, Esq .. 5 0 0 Robert PI otter, Esq .. 1 1 0 William Tomlinson, Esq .. 2 10 0 Jeffery, Morrish.and Co 5 5 •0 .. Messrs. Mander and Allenders Mr. Samuel Abbott, Nelson-street Raffles Brown, Esq. W. F. Sim, Esq. .. 5 0 0 J. M. Gladstone, Esq. Mr. Lawrence •Keizar Mr. J.N. Satchells John Finch, Jun., Esq. Mr. Thos. Williams, South Castle-street P. M. Dove, Esq 2 2 0 .. Matthew Gregon, Esq 2 2 0 .. Messrs. Jackson Brothers Messrs. Yates and Hess Messrs. Mnspratt, Sons and Co. John Banks, Esq., architect Edward Steele, Esq Robert Lathbury, Esq. Robert Rankin, Esq. Messrs. Lamports and - Holt Messrs. Vernon and Sons James Proctor, Esq Messrs. Finch and Willey Messrs. Grundy, Wright, and Crossley "Irish Phipps, Esq. Messrs. M'Clune and Tams.lin Messrs. Cunningham and-Powell Messrs. Segar and Thorncliffe 1 '1 1 0 2 0 5 0 1 1 .. 5 5 0 0.. 210 tO 0.. 310 0 0.. 5 0 -0 .. I 1 0 .. l 1 0 .. 1 1 0 .. 1 1 0 RENEWAL FINES FOR, LEASES. Bankers: Messrs. Cocks, Biddulph, and Co. THE WESTERN LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY, 3, Parliament-street, London, grants Policies of Assurance far terms certain or contingent upon One, Two, or Three Lives, to secure the payment of the Fines in Church and other Leases, at moderate rates, calculated specially for this object. By a valuable new principle Policies do not become void in this Society through temporary inability to pay the premiums. deorp The rates of Annuities granted,to old ti Yves are liberal. LOANS granted on first-rate person nd other security. Further information upon thes ect of Lease Fines can be obtained, on application at the ce, from ARTH UR€CRATCH LEY, M.A., Actuary. Shortly will befsblislied, Second Edition, bil e A TREATISE on B . FIT BUILDING SOCIETIES, and on the general prin les of LAND Investment. exemplified in the cases of Free ld Land Societies. Building Companies, &c., to which are added Remarks on the Application of Life Assu rance and the Tontine Principle to the Purchase of Freehold Property at home, and to the general purposes of EMIGRA TION. With an Appendix on the doctrine of Compound Interest. By ARTHUR SCRATCHLEY. Actuary to the Western Life Assurance Society London.: JOHN W. PARKER, West Strand. IMPORTANT LETTER received by Mr. SANGER, Agent for the only Genuine WIDOW WELCH'S FEMALE PILLS : " Dear Sir,—The circulation with the almanacks of tho handbills received from you has already produced some good result. A striking case came under my notice a few days since. It was that of a young woman residing at Lawick-lodge, near this town. She had been for some time suffering from giddiness, and swimming in the head, accompanied by such extreme pain as almost to produce delirium. She was for some time under treatment by a surgeon here f lind afterwards for six weeks a patient at the Northampton'lnfirmary, but derived little benefit. She purchased a box of your Kearsley's Welch's Pills, and speedily felt their b ef cial effects; and now, after continuing them for a short e, the pain she formerly suf fered has been entirely re ed, and she is rapidly recovering her health. _ .... "I am ar Sir, yours truly, "4A. COLLIER, "14th Decent , ISO:" " Bookseller, &c., Thrapstane. These PIL ,so long and justly celebrated for their peculiar virtues, are strongly recommended to the motice of every lady, having obtained the sanction and approbation of most gentle 4nen of the Medical Profession, as a safe and valuable Medicine in effectually removing obstructions, and relieving all other inconveniences to which the female frame is liable, especially those which, at an early period of life, frequently arise from want of exercise and general debility of the system : they create an appetite, correct indigestion, remove giddiness and nervous headache, and are eminently useful in windrdisorders, pains in the stomach, shortness of breath, and palpitation of the heart :being perfectly innocent, they may be used with safety in all seasons and climates. . . *.; It is necessary. owing to the numerous imitations, to inform the Public that KEARSLEY'S is the only ORIGINAL and GENUINE MEDICINE of this description ever made, and has been prepared by them for more than fifty years, Purcha. sera are particularly requested to remark, that as a testimony of authenticity. each bill of directions contains an affidavit, and bears the signature of " C. KEARSLEY " in writing, also engraved on the Government Stamp, anu each box is wrapped in white paper. _ Sold, wholesale and retail, by,l. SANGER, 150, Oxford-street, London, price 2s. 9d. per box ;—also by Priestley, Johnson, Howell, Rawle, Roberts, Troughton, and Wagstaff, Liverpool; Bufton, Obbons, Hayward, Holyoake, Hutchinson, Jewsbury and Brown, I,yncli, Standring, Watts, Westmacott, and Wool ley, Manchester; Catherall, Davies, Grindley, and Parry and Son, Chester ; a . O all respectable Medicine Venders through out the epoptry, Til LIMRPOSI -STANDARD, LIVERPOOL LIBRARY. 1 AN ADJOURNED GENERAL MEETING of the _ PROPRIETORS will be held in the LIBRARY, Bold street, on TUESDAY, the 13th day of August instant. at Six o'clock in the Evening, to receive the Report of the Committee on the New Catalogue, and on the subjects referred to them by the Annual Meeting, the 14th day of May last, and to come to such Reso s thereon respectively as the Meeting may see fit. J. TOWNSEND, Preaident. August sth, 1850. THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE ROYAL INSURANCE COMPANY. THE DIRECTORS of the ROYAL INSURANCE COMPANY HEREBY GIVE NOTICE, that the next ANNUAL GENERAL. MEETING of the SHAREHOLDERS in the above Company will be held_on-Tirtnsrocr, the 15th day of August instant, et Elev cock Forenoon, at the Head Office of the Company, ' John-street, Liverpool, for the yearly ordinary bush of the Company. The TRANSFE OKS of the COMPANY will be CLOSED from the 7th d of August to the 23rd day of August, both days inclusive. By order PERCY M. DOVE, Manager, &c. MANCHESTER AND LIVERPOOL DISTRICT BAN KIN G COMPANY. THE',rectors HEREBY GIVE NOTICE, that a DIVIDEND, at the rate of Eight Shillings per Share, for the Half-year ending 30th June last, (beilig.Eight per Cent. per Annum, clear of Income-ta x , w l • ITaid by the Bank, will be payable to the Proprieto the bead Bank and Branches, on and after WEDNES , the 14th August. The TRANSFE WKS will be CLOSED from the date of this Notice till t_ day of paying the Dividend. By order Of ibe-Board PHILIP THOMSON Manchester, 31st Jniv, 1530. LONDON AND NORTH-WESTERN RAILWAY. ITOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that the AUGUST L HALF-YEARLY GENERAL MEETING of the Proprie tors of the LONDON and NORTH-WESTERN RAILWAY will be held, at the Ruston Station, London, on FRIDAY, the 16th day of August next. The Chair to_be taken at Twelve o'clock precisely. GEORGE CA YN, airman of the Board of Directors. C. LA ENCE, , Deputy Chairman of the Board of Directors. H. BOOTH, ll } Secretaries. C. E. STEWART, Office, Easton Station, July 26, 1850. LIVERPOOL CORN-EXCHANGE. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that a SPECIAL 11 MEETING of the PROPRIETORS _of the - CORN EX CHANGE will be held on th e Pre :set; on MONDAY, the 12th instant, at Twelve o'clock oon, to confirm the Reso lutions passed at a Meeti 'on the 6th day of February, 1850, and•to approve,t rrangements and Agreements which have been made and entered into pursuant to the said Resolu tions. and to authorise the Execution, on b e h a lf o f t h e Prnori- ..Jeuus wmcn nave been prepared for the purpose of carrying such Arrangements and Agreements into effect, — at winch Meeting the attendance of the Proprietors is particu larly requested. WILLIAM LOWE, Chairman Liverpool, August Ist, 1850. THE UNIVERSAL EMIGRATION AND COLO- NIZATION COMPANY, NO.B, ST. MARTIN'S-PLACE, TRAFALGAR-SQUARE, LONDON. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that the Deed of Settlement having been approved for registration under the Act, the Directors will proceed to the ALLOTMENT of SHARES on MONDAY, the 12th of August. For the satisfaction of those who have already applied for Shares, or who intend doing so, it is hereby notified, th .t the Directors having, fully assured themselves of the soundness of the Company' prospects, do hereby undertake personally to guarantee a!minimum dividend of five per cent. on the deposit and subsequent calls 'of the first capital of the Company, amounting to £50;000, under the terms set forth in the letter of allotment, and they further underta hat the said divi dend of five per cent. shall not be from the capital stock of the Company._ The Dire&ori do not cold ate making the furthe. £3 per f , h ire, unless u the certainty that further profits to an adequate amou Quid follow, and then only with the con sent of a Genei eeting of Shareholders called for that pur pose. Applications for Shares may be made to the Brokers of the Company, in 'Liverpool, Mess s. JOSEPH KING and SON ; or at the offices of'the Company, where prospectuses and further in formation may be obtained. By order of the Board, WM. ST. CLAIR TROTTER, Secretary. FASHIONS FOR AUGUST. (From the New Monthly Belle Assemblie.) PUBLIC PROMENADE DRESS.—Fawn-coloured silk redingote; the corsage, high at the back, and opening en cceur on the bosom, is trimmed with flat galon to corres pond, disposed in an interlaced pattern. Sleeves of the horse-shoe form at the bottom ; they are a three-quarter length, and trimmed with galon. An embroidery of the same decorates the front of the skirt. Muslin under sleeves. Rice-straw chapeau : a round moderately close shape, the interior trimmed with white brides; the exte rior with bouquets of jessamine at the sides. Green taf. feta pardessus ; it is a pelisse of a half-length ; the cor sage high, and close-fitting in front; the skirt round, and nearly, but not quite, closed before. A pelerine of a triple fall supplies the place of sleeves. The garniture is com posed of fringe of a new pattern, headed by a light em broidery in braiding. The front of the corsage and skirt is ornamented with braiding, and puffed ribbon disposed of in a novel manner. CARRIAGE DRESS.—White barege robe, corsage Louis Quinze, and demi-long sleeves, both embroidered in green silk, in patterns to correspond with the flounces on the skirt, but smaller. There are three deep flounces on the skirt. Italian straw chapeau, a small round slap : the interior trimmed with coques and brides of white ribbon, the exterior with a band of very broad white rib bon, tied on one side of the crown in a knot, with float. ing ends. Pink taffeta paletot; the corsage quite high, and more closely fitting than they are in general. Tight sleeves, not quite a half-length, terminated by two flounces lightly festooned at the edges, and headed by a ruche. Short skirt, trimmed with two very deep flounces festooned on the edges, and headed by a ruche. DEXII-POlLETTE.—Groseille silk robe ; the corsage high at the bark, and opening in a long V in front, dis plays a lace guimpe; a row of lace stands up on each side—it is set on plain ; a revers of two falls, embroidered in black silk, descends to the opening of the corsage, and is terminated under a butterfly knot of ribbon; a second is placed lower down, and a third just below the waist. Th sleeve a three-quarter length, and moderately wide from the elbow, is terminated by a volant corresponding with the revers. Lace ruffle. The skirt is trimmed with embroidered volant. White silk capote; a small round shape, drawn in full runners; a tuft of toses, attached to a cluster of ends of gold.coloured ribbon, decorates each side of the exterior; white brides; lace scarf. MORNING DRESS.—Green Bros de Naples robe ; the corsage made quite up the throat, opens in a straight line in front, just enough to show the broad Valenciennes lace frill of the chemisette ; it is bordered with one of the new flat fancy trimmings, which descends to the point ; two buttons on each side are crossed by cord. Sleeve rather more than a half-length, finished with thesatre trimming; flounces ; they are headed and bordered with trimming. Fancy straw chapeau, decorated with white ribbon, an% gerbes of red grapes, with their foliage on each side of the exterior ; white brides. On Wednesday seven large porpoises were netted in the river Dee, at Chester, by a man named Edwards. He immediately got them, when several men attacked them with knives and other weapons. The largest fish, which we learn weighs upwards of 1400 lbs., was killed by musket shots. There were two others of nearly an equal size ; one, a female, whose teats were full of milk, had in her pouch a young one, weighing 114 lbs. ; and three more, about 400 lbs. each ; all of which were killed by being stabbed. A SPOUSE FOR THE HIPPOPOTAMUS.--We understand it is a cabinet secret, that the Pasha has ordered a fresh party of hunting soldiers to proceed up the river, as far the white Nile, to search for another young hippopotamus, a female! We mya, therefore, look forward to the un rivalled fame of possessing a royal pa if pair" as were never yet seen in any collection of natural •o say n a progeny . „ are national question;,—why should they be cabinet se crets ?-I)ickens's Household Words. GAS APPARATUS FOR PRIVATE DWELLINGS.—R. 11. J., in The Builder, says, " I have an apparatus for light ing my own premises, constructed on a very small scale, consisting of furnace, retort, vessel for purifying, and gasometer, the whole occupying a space of only five feet square. The material used for making gas is the refuse of the kitchen, such as grease or fat of any description, it matters not how dirty, as the whole is burnt off in the retort ; it produces a brilliant white light far surpassing any gas made from coal. I have had it constantly in use for eighteen months, and no bad results have occurred, although it is a thickly-populated neighbourhood. The apparatus is not at all expensive : it consists of only three vessels, and can be adapted to any number of burners. Suf- ficient gas can be made in one hour to supply one burner for a sitting-room for twelve hours, at a cost of about threepence halfpenny." _ _ ROLAND AND OLI VER. —Cancinni says there is a figure in the church porch at Verona which, from being in the same place with Poland, and manifestly of the same age, he supposes may be Oliver, armed with a spiked bsll fastened by a chain to a staff of about three feet in length. Who are Roland and Oliver 7 There is the followinF derivation of the saying :—" A Roland for your Oliver, ' without any reference or authority attached, in my note book :—" Charlemagne, in his expedition against the Saracens, was accompanied by two ' steeds,' some writers say ' pages,' named Roland and Oliver, who were so ex cellent and so equally matched, that the equality became proverbial, I'll give you a Roland for your Oliver;' being the same as the vulgar saying, I'll give you tit for tat,' i.e., ' I'll give you the came (whether in a good or bad sense) as you give me.' "—Notes end Queries. JACK Avn BULL.—A few weeks since, as a party or '-eamen belonging to ner majesty's snip rialisburv, just. arrived from the Halifax station, were walking up Point. street, Portsmouth, rather elated with heavy wet, a bull, which had escaped from a slaughter-hou , e, came running with his tail erect towards the jolly tars, when all of them jumped out of the way except one, who, being an immense sturdy fellow, stood in the street directly in the way of the bull, and hailed it in the following words :—" Bull, ahoy Bull, ahoy Bull, ahoy ! I say drop your peak and put your helm a-starboard, or you'll run aboard of me." The bull continued his course, came in contact with Jack, and capsized him ; but Jack, not the least in timidated, sprung from the ground, and, shaking his clothes, very good-naturedly observed to the hull, " Oh, you lubberly beast, I told you how it would be."—Hump shire Independent. THE ROYAL MARRIAGE ACT.—The Times supports Lord Brougham in his strictures on the Royal Marriage Act, and proposes that collateral branches of the Royal Family should be exempted from its operations. " Let us relieve all these collaterals ; let us free *hem from the onerous dignity which oppresses them ; let them form what alliances they will, and thereby forego all claim to the throne. Let, for example, the present Duke of Cam bridge understand that his descendants may marry whom they will; let a line be drawn which shall separate the collateral from the Royal Family. They will then soon descend to the condition of private persons, forming happy connections with the wealthy and honourable of the kingdom, and they will thus be enabled to win for themselves an honourable independence, gaining liberty for themselves, and relieving the people from the burden of maintaining them. Let no one say this is unseemly or impolitic. We commenced by saying, that this is pe culiarly a reasoning and calculating age. The people, if this line be not drawn, will call into question the insti tution itself from which such consequences flow. The real good of hereditary monarchy will be forgotten in the immediate evil of unnecessary expense, and we shall see fiscal reasons overpowering the suggestions of a long sighted political experience."_ AMERICAN POST-OFFICE STATISTICS.— A table kept in the New York Post-office conveys a correct idea of the amount of business transacted in the foreign department. During the quarter ending June 30, 1850, there were received from Europe 287,048 letters, viz. :—By British steamers, 251,213 ; Bremen, 33,909 ; United States, (Collins' line,) 1,626. During the same period there were sent to Europe 346,572 letters, viz. :—By British steamers, 268,594 • by Bremen, 38,064 ; United States, (Collins' line,) 39,814. The number of California letters received during the quarter has been 95,314. The number of letters sent to California during the same period, ]08,991, making a grand total of 466,563 letters sent to Europe and California, and 382,362 received from the same places. To this must be added 50,000 shin letters received and sent, making a grand total of 887,925 letters received and sent in the foreign department alone of the Post-office. During the month of June there were received from California 23,875 letters, and there were sent to the same place 40,925. There were received. from Europe 87.857 letters, and there were sent 108,997, making a total of foreign letters sent and received of 261,754. During the quarter there have been sent from , the dead-letter office to the Post-office here 164 dead letters, of which 53 have been restored to their writers, and in four cases out of every seven the cause of the non reception of letters las been that they were improperly addressed. The sums in the dead letters thus restored have varied from 1 dol. to 14,000 dols.—New York , Courier. A &ENE AT TUE MAYO ELECTION.—The proceedings at the recent election for the county of Mayo were dis graceful. They are reported at length in the Irish papers, and as a sample of what took place we give the following. After repeated interruptions Mr. Butt spoke thus : " Well now, Mr. Sheriff, let me h ave n o misunderstand ing. I have a perfect right to put forward any argument I please to the electors of Mayo as the grounds upon which they ought to elect me ; and if they choose to say they ought to elect me from my character as an advocate, I will introduce what subjects I like. Again, Mr. Sheriff, I must call upon you for protection. I will not go on until that rev. gentleman sits down, and I will stand here until twelve o'clock to-night unless I get a hearing.—Rev. Mr. Egan : lam here as a freeholder, and I shall not sit down for any strange renegade or scoundrel—(cries of shame, shame'. )—Order having been somewhat restored, Mr. Butt proceeded : This is one letter out of many. It was written just as lie was about to bid farewell to his native land. Y ou w ill remem b er, gent l emen , w hen Smith O'Brien was indicted for high treason, I was not counsel in any of those cases.—Rev. Mr. Egan : You were a hire ling —you were paid for doing your duty.—Mr. Butt : Mr. Sheriff, it is really impossible for me to go on. Mr, Butt th en , a f ter muc h i nterrupt i on , rea d Mr. Smith O'Brien's letter :--Rev. Mr. Egan : You were paid your fee, sir (cries of Shame!)—Mr. Butt : Let no one cry shame. I shall bear with him (loud cries of You are au Orangeman.') lie has put me to the severest trial I have endured, but I shall respect his sacred calling. Mr. Sheriff, I call upon you now not to protect me, but to protect the c h arac t er o f y our coun ty from the poison which a few characterless men are endeavouring to dis seminate. [Mr. Butt alluded to two or three drunken men who were in the assembly.]—Rev. Mr. Egan : Don't put out your tongue at me, sir.—Rev. Mr. Hughes You are a regular juggler; T tell you that to your face.—Rev. Mr. Egan : You are a thimble-rigger.—Mr. Butt : I only ask two minutes longer.—Captain Higgins He broke faith with us. —Mr. Butt : I will stand here until twelve o'clock to.uiglit unless I get a bearing." NO MORE GRAY HAIR THE most wonderful discovery o f the - present age is the COLUMBIAN INSTANTANEOUS HAIR-DYE. In an instantit changes red or grey hair to a permanent and na tural blown or black, without staining the skin. Its applica tion is most simple; it is as harmless and—scentless as pure water, and yet its extraordinary poi upon the Hair is so effective and instantaneous that Hair is coloured perma -tly a dye, leaving it as soft nent _re moment it is touch )y'ti and pliable as before the tcation. Sold. Wholesale ar etail, by UNWIN and ALBERT, Court Hair Dressers, 24, Piccadilly, London, and all respectable Hair Dressers and Perfumers in the United Kingdom, in Cases at Is. 6d., 10s. 6d., and 218. Packed and forwarded by railway on receipt of an order payable at the Postoffice, London. Agent.for Liverpool—ASTLEY, Perfumer, Bold-street. BRISTOL TRIPE THE celebrity which HAMLIN'S BRlsire:. TRIPE has acquired for Exportation,' has induced a great demand for the article in this port-; and Arrthe readier supply of Merchants, Captains, and Shi ' re Dealers, a Stock of it Is always kept, in full-sized J , and Sold, at the Bristol price, JO9... , STIVENS AND CO, 102, DUKE-STREET, .10LE AIIENTS FOIL LIVERPOOL DR. DE LA MOTTE'S nutritive, health-restori ng , AROMATIC CdOCOLATE, prepared from the nuts •of the Sassafras tree. This Chocolate contains the peculiar vir tues of the Sassafras root, which 'has been longheld in great estimation for its purifying and alterative properties. The aromatic quality (which is very grateful to the stomach) most invalids require for breakfast and evening repast to promote digestion, and to a deficiency of this property in the - customary breakfast and supper may in a great measure-tie attributed the p)tes.stre frequency of cases of indigestion ge ally termed bilious. It has been found highly beneficial i orrecting the state of the digestiveorgans, &c., from Ticece arise many diseases, such as eruptions of the ski,' t, rheumatism, and scrofula. In cases of debility of t stomach and a sluggish state of the liver and intestin occasioning flatulence, costiveness, &c. and in spasmodi asthma, it is much recommended. Sold in pound packets by the Patentee, 12, Southampton► street, Strand: also by Chemists. Agent for Liverpool, Mr. 'F. G. JONES, Patent Medicine Warehouse, b, Paradise-street A large cave has been found in the neighbourhood of M mtrose, which appears to have been formerly the resort of some of the larger class of carnivorous animals, pro bably hyenas, which dragged their prey there to be devoured. "Bones and teeth of carnivorous animals, and bones of ruminant animals, which have evidently been gnawed, are abundant. An enormous deposit of animal matter has been excavated by a neighbouring farmer, who has found it a valuable fertiliser. STRANGE SUPERSTITION.—One of the villagers of War wick in this county, died lately, and it was proposed to inter his remains in the neighbouring churchyard. An elderly matron, a relation of deceased, objected to this, and insisted that he should be buried in the churchyard of his native parish. 'On being interrogated as to the reason of her objeciion, she replied that none of the relatives or acquaintances of the deceased were buried in Warwick churchyard, and if his remains were deposited there, there would be " nae kept faces at the resurrection' !"—Carlisle Journal. MONEY-ORDERS.—A notice, issued by the Postmaster General, appears in Tuesday night's Gazelle. directing, tiat in future, on the suspension of the business of any Post-office where money-orders have been made payable, such orders shall be payable at any other Tostoffice which the Posmaster-General -shall direct. That such orders shall be invalid at the expiration of twelve months from their date ; that money-orders shall be payable within two months after the end of the month of their issue ; such orders, if not paid within the stipulated period, to be •renewable by fresh orders, less the poundage, on application to the Postmaster-General, and:subject to the regulations affecting original orders. TRADE RETURNS.—The board of trade returns for the ,month ending the sth of July were issued on Saturday, and again show an increase in the declared value of our exportations. As compared with the cor responding month of last 'ear, which was in itself considered an exceedingly satisfactory one, this increase is £427,000, while as compared with July 1848, it amounts to the enormous sum of £1,921,400. The effects of .the rise of price in cotton are shown in a considerable diminution as regards the quantity of manufactures of that mate rial exported, for which the advance in value has only partially compensated, but the woollen trade has largely benefitted both with respect to quantity and value. Amongst thetlargest items of increase haberdashery and hardwares are still the most remarkable. On the former the increase for the month has been £39,422, while for the half year it has reached the sum of £202,868, the entire business having also nearly doubled since the corresponding half of 1848. The various arti cles in which we are most exposed to foreign com petition likewise .continue on the favourable side. The aggregate value ot our exports during the first half of the present year has been £31,778.504, against £26,515,439 in the like period of 1849, showing an increase of £5,263,065, which has occurred in the following order.:—Month ending February 5. £858,285; March 5, X 556,746; April 5, £418,089; May 5, £1;398,232 ; June.s, £1,604,623: July 5, £27,000; total, £5;263,065. As compared also with the same period of 1849, the in crease is £9,004,678. As regards the imports of the past mouth there is nothing to call for particular notice. Salted meats continue to show the diminu tion which has been observable throughout the year, and which would seem to denotea successful home competition. In tea and sugar an increase in consumption is observable, but coffee still declines. The importation of wheat during the month has been large. but the total for the six months has been 684,068 quarters less than in the first six months of 1849. The highest point outward things eau bring us to is the contentment of the mind, with which no estate can be poor—without which all estates will be miserable. FREE TRADE.—The Rainbow, Captain Emerson. a Yankee bottom, has arrived in Queenstown from Richi bucto, with deals. The Captain reports that 42 other United States vessels are being loaded with timlxr for the United Kingdom. What wilt the Canadians say to this ? THE TURKISH MlNT.—This new Turkish mint, or English mint in Turkey, is the one perfect thing they have. Nearly every new thing is a whim-wham or a wretched failure ; this alone challenges an unqualified admiration. It stands within the second court of the Serraglio, and is the only thing really worth looking at within those vast and now nearly desolate enclosures. I doubt whether out of London and out of Paris (since the French mint has been improved with the aid and per sonal superintendence of Sir Jasper Atkinson) there is such another mint htho world.-7'tirkey and its Desti nies. MISCELLANEOUS Lord Torrington has been recalled, and Sir Emerson Tennent is not to return to Ceylon. The Earl of Clarendon arrived at Osborne House on Thursday, on a visit to the Queen and Prince Albert. The Vice Chancellor of England is in a very precarious condition. Prince Albert bas been elected High Steward of Windsor in the place of the late Duke of Cambridge. Lord and Lady Stanley returned to town on Saturday; from visiting the Duke and Duchess of Richmond, at Goodwood Park, during the race meeting. Several of theofficersof the London and North-western Railway Company passed along the Coventry and Nun eaton line, for the purpose of inspection, on Wednesday last,. The line was to be opened for traffic yesterday. At a special meeting of the Town Council of Edinburgh, on Thursday, it was unanimously resolved to present the freedom of the city to Viscount Gough. Lord Gough arrived i n Edinl,urgh on the same evening. Lately a scorpion was found in a sawpit in Chatham Dockyard, taken out of a piece of Italian oak, alive. It is of the species of a blackish colour, described by natu ralists as one whose sting causes odd motions of the limbs, and a laughter like that of fools. The Lord Bishop of Lichfield consecrated a new church at Smallthorn, in the parish of Norton-in-the-Moors, near Burslem, on Friday last. The seats are all free, and with open benches ; an - cit;iec:alculatedto accommodate a congregation of three hundred persons. The cost of the church was about £l5OO. OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.—The American steamer Wash ington left new York on the 20th ult., and arrived at Southampton on Sunday. The British steamer Hibernia left Boston on the 24th, and arrived at Liverpool also on Sunday, having stopped on the 26th at Halifax to receive the mails. At the recent Glasgow fair, Anderson, the Wizard of the North, had .tn enormous structure, with a frontage 250 feet in length, being an excellent representation of Balmoral Castle. It was walled round, had real trees planted inside the enclosure, and the terrace was orna- mented with hothouse and other plants from the Botanic gardens. The east of erecting this building is said to have been £l,OOO. WRITINC -There is an old saw that says, " He who runs can read,"—but so plain and effective, and so per fect are the systems of attaining the art of writing, that men may now• become competent in the latter art at even more than a running rate. Mr. Thompson, now a um fessional in Liverpool for 20 years excels in rapidity of comma- 'tion al A few easy lessons aniea-. nis predecessors. _ free not only a cramped hand, but make a novice equal to many professed masters. GREAT MEETING IN ESSEX--A public meeting Was held in the Agricultural Hall, Saffron Walden, on Satur day, in support of the , rest cause of urotection to native industry Upwards of 700 of the gentry, clergy, farmers, were presen was filled by Nlr. R. Birch Wolfe, an'extensive landowner and a first-rate farmer. Mr. Paul Foskett and Mr. E. Ball attended as a deputation from the National Associa- tion in London The Times, of yesterday, publishes an authentic copy of the protocols finally agreed on, and executed on Fri day, by the plenipotentaries of the chief powers of Europe. The principal articles of this declaration were already known. They express the unanimous desire of the Powers for the maintenance of the Danish posses- he %vie, of Denmark in regulating the succe s sion in his Royal House. It is to be hoped that the production of the agreement will put an immediate end to an unjust and unnatural war. THE ARCTIC EXPEDlTlON.—Lieutenant Power, R.N., of the Emma Eugenia transport, arrived at the Admi ralty on Thursday, bringing despatches from Captain Austin's expedition in search of Sir John Franklin. Tlie expedition was " all .well," and was to 1 from the yr 'laic 121.1 isliums on toe Zia of June. 'tie trampon also brought intelligence of the American Franklin expe dition, consisting of two schooners, which arrived at the islands the day after Captain Austin sailed, and proceeded to the northward on the 29th of June, likewise " all well." SHIPPING ENTERPRISE.—It will be somewhat to the natives of our sister isle to learn that prising of our largest ships (the Republic) is now taking in her cargo here, but, on the completion of that, she will sail for Cork, where she will be laid on for passengers. The speculation we deem an excellent one, as she will there be enabled to take prices similar to those current in Liver pool, and not only save the cost incurred in transit here but shorten the voyage some days. The Republic is one of the finest ships our port can boast of; and a ship of nearly 2011 feet in length, and with a beam of 38 feet will, we conceive, present no ordinary sight to the ito ;tants of that"strict, ' as Ask , ItteG _.ie is With acco.— tions not excelled by any other sailing vessel in our now unsurpassed port. VISIT OF THE NEPAULESE AMBASSADOR TO THE SOUTH TAMAR MINE.— The Nepaulese Ambassador, with a numerous suite, and accompanied by Captain Sir T. Maitland, visited thisi mine on Wednesday. After inspecting the machinery and all the surface operations. his highness proceeded underground. They descended by Glynn's shaft, and passing through the 90 fathom level, went down the engine shaft to the lower levels (100 fathoms), and came to the surface by the main engine shaft. His highness appeared much pleased with his subterranean inspection, and when viewing the lode, in the hack of the 100 fathom level, frequently exclaimed, " Beautiful, beautiful," but seemed to be more surprised at the means employed for raising the water, and observed that he had mines in his country, but not the machinery uccoacnr.. fns airnin;ng, and vzewithlje than,. THE GREAT WOOL FAIRS IN BERKSHIRE AND BUCK INGHAMSHIRE.—The great wool fairs in these two agri cultural counties has just terminated. The whole of the wool disposed of throughout these districts realized from 3s. to 4s. per tod (28 lb.) over the prices obtained last year. At East llsley (Berkshire) upwards of 2000 toils were pitched, and the whole were disposed of at the fol lowing prices per toil :—Ewe wool, 265. ; mixed, (one third teg,) 285.; mixed, (one-half teg,) 295. At Abing don 1900 tods were pitched during the two days' sale, and sold, upon an average, at from 275. 6d. to 28s. 6cl. per toil. A Aylesbury the prices obtained were higher than during the past ten years, ranging from 295. to 325. per toil. The quality of the wool, however, was of a very superior character. Upwards of 19,000 fleeces were pitched, and all sold. Nearly 50,000 fleeces were pitched, and met with a brisk and ready sale at Hemel Hempstead, at prices averaging 295. 6d. and 30s. per tod. Some lots of a very superior description met with buyers at 325. LEDA AND THE SwAN.—Leonardi da Vinci's splendid painting, illustrating the amours of Jove under the dis guise of a swan, and Leda, is at present exhibiting at 28, Bold-street. The picture was produced in the year 1491, and was long the admiration of Francis I. In the French Revolution of 1792 the celebrated Barrore becariv: its possessor; upon the restoration of the Bourbons it again changed hands, and in 1830 was b r o ug ht t o E ng l an d. Th e story told in the heathen mythology is depicted with all that modesty and grace for which this master was so remarkable. V The principal figure is one of the finest con ceptions that the skill of an artist ever gave to the world. The drawing is faultless. The Swan—in which form Jupiter is fabled to have wooed the lovely Leda—although a secondary object in the picture, is beautifully pourtrayed ; perfect in representation as a bird, yet inspired by a sen timent of mingled passion, expressive of the feelings of the god or man inhabiting its feathered frame. The arching of the neck indicates a power of passion, delicate in affec tion and overmastered by love. ►SUMMARY JURISDICTION IN LARCENY CASES.—The new act for the further extension of summary jurisdiction in cases of larceny has just been printed, the object of this act, which declares that " the expense and delay sus tained in the prosecution of persons guilty of petty thefts tends to the increase of such offences,' ' is to extend the acts 10 and 11 Vic., cap. 82, and the 11 and 12, Vic., cap. 59, relating to the punishment of juvenile offenders, to all cases in which the age of the person charged does not exceed 16 years. Offenders above 14 years are not to be liable to whipping. There is a provision in this statute which was added in consequence of the allegation that it tended to diminish trial by jury. Henceforth when a person is charged under this act, or the recited acts, the magistrate is to say, " We shall have to hear what you have to say in answer to the charge against you, but if you wish to be tried by a jury, you must object to our deciding upon it at once." If the' objection is made by the person or his parent the magistrates are to proceed with the charge as if the said acts had not been passed. The act is now in force. FRIGHTFUL OCCURRENCE.—On Sunday afternoon, the numerous persons who were waiting on the Blackfriars steam boat pier, and passing down the Thames in the steam packets, were most painfully excited by seeing a gentlemanly-dressed man falling from the south-east side of the bridge. Having reached the second pier head the skull of the unfortunate man came in violent contact with the stone work, which, no doubt, stunned him for the moment ; he reached the water, sank, and never rose again. The Fier men with the life-boat and drags went to the spot, but unfortunately they were unable to find him. The man who fell from the bridge was well nigh causing the death of several other persons, for a steam boat had passed by not more than a second before, and had he fallen on any of the passengers he must have killed them. The deceased was dressed in deep black, and apparently was not above twenty-two years of age. It is supposed that it was not an act of suicide, but merely an accident. The police saw the gentleman standing on the seat in the second recess looking at the boats passing up and down the river, when his hat blew off his head, and in his endeavours to reach it he overbalanced himself, and fell over. LIABILITY OF CONTRIBUTORIES UNDER THE WIND ING-UP ACT AND THE INSOLVENCY COURT.—The im portant question of the liability of contrib u t or i es f or calls under the Joint Stock Companies Winding -up Act, peti tioning for their discharge under the Insolvent Debtors Act, came on last week before Mr. Serjeant Dowling in the County Court of Yorkshire. Five insolvents, named Purchon, Bullock, Ker r , Mid g l ey , an d Wild, came up to be heard on their petition for discharge. Ttie opposition was instituted by Mr. Goodchap, the official manager, at the direction of the M as t er i n Ch ancery Kindersley, who had placed the five petitioners on the list of contributories as promoters of an undertaking called the Wesleyan Newspaper Association, the liabilities iu connexion with which amount to some £7,000. A further call of £4 per share had been made, and for non-payment the ksolvents were committed to York Castle for contempt of court. It was contended by counsel for the official manager that, by the 88th section of the Joint Stock Companies Wind ing -up Act, the insolvents could not be discharged, that section being a portion of a n act passed subsequently to the general - Insolvent Debtors Act, and consequently superseded the latter ; in reply to which, on the part of the petitioners, it was argued that there was nothing in the 88th section of the Winding-up Act to control the work in. or militate against the 55th section of the Insolvent Debtors A c t. Hi s H onour acqu iesced in thi s latter view Ond the insolvents were 13'504/led. STATE OP TRADE -THE MONEY MARKET. (From the Monthly Circular of Messrs. T. and H. Littledale, dated 4th instant.) THE first month of the half-year, like the first of the year, has been one of large transactions and renewed con fidence, and whether it will be succeeded by a similar period of dearth and inactivity it is impossible to foresee; but certainly present appearances warrant a different con clusion. Our position in man'- respects is very similar, and the same arguments which were adduced in favour of continued prosperity in January are equally in force now. Money was then abundant and cheap but it is now more so and fast approaching a point of accumulation, at which it muFt force itself into employment. Continental peace and activity remain unchanged except in the momontary clash between the Danes and the Holsteiners which will prove a far quicker and more permanent conclusion to these long-pending disputes than any diplomatic inter vention ; the manufacturing districts, both woollen and) cotton, are in a state of greater prosperity thawfo - r many years past, and notwithstanding the high pie of the raw material, there is neither diminished pr uction nor ac cumulation of stocks ; and while cot has advanced ld. per pound since the beginning of e year, say 7d. to Bd., yarns have advanced 2d., say o. 40's 10d. to Is., and In al )ese points the two periods sin proportion —•••••••-, Lout* G VIM l/1111,13 In wnicn they The spring m the are the season of general import, and consequa ly of greater uncertainty as to the extent of supply, w ich induces less firmness on the part of merchants an, ess disposition on the part of dealers to go into stock. Wheat has advanced Bs. per qr., which, white it makes mere infinitesimal addition to the cost of the mechanics' iread-loaf, too trifling to be noticed, forms the differene, of life and death to the agricultural body, and has no d .übt been the chief cause of the marked im provement i the home trade, both for manufactures and colonial in . i ucts,—this last was the one point wanting at the openinfr of the year, and though overlooked in tae midst of so many other favourable symptoms, it proved an incubus of such vrehAt _L __,_ na w keep in check alt the rest, and goes far to confirm what we stated in our April Cir cular, "that probably the best impulse that we could re ceive in the present inactive state of our colonial markets would be an advance of ss. to 10s, per quarter in the price of wheat." The harvest pmspects are fair, though not equal to last year, and the rumoured disea , e in the potato plant thus far is not of so s•rious a nature as to excite alarm. Should no unfavourable change take place in these re e- and - spects, - no spirit of wild speculation be excited by the superabundance of money, which we do not anti ',ate, there seems every reason to expect an active and yprosperous autumn Gold continue. to pour in from various quarters of the world, and notwithstanding the payment of the different instalments of the Russian loan ~ • • tne Dank remain s s t a ti onar o"` 111 _ 1111,M uut,it y. The reports from Califon and other regions warrant the expectation of still larg supplies of the precious metal than we have yet receive which, coupled w ith th e A--,1- h ß ith e e b r e t r o t Peel, bids fair to d--t-ive.lbe"bulliownuistusefartonin°ttheSirir strong position, and to bring about a change in the bill of 1844. The rates of discount in London are slightly lower, and it is thought the h,nk w;ii ue to reduce their rat e s t o 2 per cent.; but we trustthis will not be done, at least before the harvest is secure. WRECK OF A STEAMER AT SOUTHPORT. Prince Arthur, Captain Webster, left Preston on Sundk on a pleasure trip to the Menai Straits. When she had proceeded a short way on the passage she broke one of her injection pipes, and making water very fast she r 'un on shore in the afternoon, between Southpo . The passengers an d crew ( except two tin hy t- ' —The ste Formby —.cu o ,wo fishing boats belonging. to South .. The wind was blowing rather fresh at the time and we regret to say that the steamer has since gone to pieces. CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.—The monthly meeting of the Council was held yesterday, Thomas B. Horsfall, Esq., the president, in the chair, when among other mat ters brought under consideration were the following let ters :—From A. W. Fowles and Co., on the modes adapted for measuring foreign vessels for light and to nage dues and registry: referred to a committee. It. A. Macfie, suggesting several alterations in the sent postal communications of Lancashire, which wt_ also referred to a special committee. From E. Seving ton, on the cultivation of cotton in Sierra Leone. The report of the committee on stamp duties was read and ordered to lie on the table for the inspection of members until the next council. Roscoi CLUB.—We are glad to learn that the Council of this club are doing all in their power to meet the wants - 1 . and conveniences of the members, and so to make it an agreeable place of recreation as well as of mental improve ment for the young men of Liverpool. During the last few weeks all the principal rooms have undergone a thorough cleaning and repair; the dining-room i n parti cular, having been re-paper e d and otherwise improved. it is now as elegant and comfortable as can be desired. The cuisine is under very skilful superintendence, and a varied bill of fare and low charges, free from all gratuities to waiters, are among many of the recommendations of the club. The large room adjoining the newsroom has been thrown open and fitted up as a permanent reading room, for the leading periodicals, quarterly and - monthly. CURIOUS SPECIMEN OF DOMESTIC ARCHITECTURE.— On the east side of West-street, leading out of Fair dough-lane, may be seen four newly-built cottages, the fronts of which are ornamented with various specimens of carving on stone. The builder and owner. an old gen th,man named Schofield, who seems mightily pleased with the production, names the different devices on each stone thus :—a Crested Cross, the Rose of Sharon, a Hearted Crest, Bishop's Mitre, Gothic Crest, the Liver, Child of Innocence, Dove with Olive Leaf, The Wild Ass of the Mountain, the Pelican in the Wilderness, Union Crest, Star Crest, Three-banded Crest, Four handed Crest, a Welsh King with Shield, the Cross and Ladder, Lion and Eagle, representing the two great con tending powers, England and France, the Sun, Moon and Stars, a Mason's Level, the Shamrock, three and one, Thiee-diamond Crest, Vaulted Cross, a Nondescript. Frieze and Cornice, enriched with trusses, a Griffin and two Welsh Harps, the Pope's Head, a Florid Cross, Cor nice, enriched with Hearts, Patras, &c., surmounted with two Lions and an Eagle, a Wheel in the middle of a Wheel, taken from the Ist chapter of Ezekiel, and 16th verse. THE LATE REV. ROBERT DAVIES.—The decease of this venerable and much respected minister of Christ has occasioned a blank in the clerical circles of this town and neighbourhood, which will not easily be filled up. For nearly a quarter of a century has he here, acceptably and faithfully, " fulfilled his ministry," and patiently laboured to spread the knowledge of that truth which guided him in the performance of all his duties in every relationship of life, and which so cheered and supported him in the hour of death,—that it may emphatically be said that " his end was peace, and that he finished his course with joy." The week before last, our lamented friend, feeling his health declining, went on a visit to his old and attached brother in the ministry, the Rev. W. Rawson, of Seaforth ; here he became much weaker, and on Mon day last returned home, and continued to sink rapidly until Thursday morning, when he breathed his last, with the utmost tranquillity—at perfect peace with God and all the world. The reverend gentleman was, we believe, appointed in 1827 to St. David's Church, in this town, by the then municipal authorities; and, after devoting for many years all his energies to the promotion of the moral and spiritual interests of that congregation, he was promoted a few years since to the incumbency of St. Paul's Church, where, to the period of his decease, he continued a painstaing and faithful pastor. Mr. Davies, did not, however, confine himself exclusively to his min isterial duties : he has been for many years one of the most prominent and active promoters of the various religious societies, which, in connexion with the Church of England, have been formed to evangelise the heathen both at home and abroad. For eighteen years he has been one of the clerical secretaries to the Bible Society ; and to his close attention to the performance of the duties devolving upon him in that office, may we trace much of the success which has attended the operations of that society in this town. So deeply do the committee feel his loss, that we believe several of the members contem plate the erection of some enduring memorial of the emi nent services of their painstaking secretary. As a com mittee-man for the Jews' Society, and as a member of the Pastoral-Aid, Church Missionary, and similar Societies. he was also ever at his post to advance their interests. The reverend gentleman was not induced to commit many productions to the press, but among others we may mention that he has published several set mons on the Romish controversy, and a very able one on "the creeds," delivered during the Socinian controversy in this town. We understand that the funeral will take place this morning, at St. James's Cemetery. at a quarter before eleven ; and we shall not be surprised to find it attended by moat of the clergy in the town, and by all the committee of the Bible Society. The rev. gentleman has left &Neml sons and daughters —all of whom have, however, arrived at years of maturity. His eldest son, the Rev. Richard Davies, who for some time was secre tary to the Bible Society in London, is now rector of Brenchley, in Kent, to which valuable preferment he was unexpectedly promoted by the patron—with whom, we are informed, he had no previous acquaintanceship. An other son is also, we believe, a devoted minister of the establishment. MAYOR'S LAW.—A respectable tradesman of the cit* appeared on Friday before the mayor of Exeter to answer a summons, charging him with having used abusive lan guage to a policeman, and for having obstructed him in the discharge of his duty. it appeared that on Saturday evening last the tradesman was standing in tl.e street with his back against a lamppost, waiting for his wife, who had gone to market. A policeman came up and ordered him to walk on. The tradesman said he should not do so. The policeman desired to know what he stood there for. The man asked him what that was to him ? The policeman sail he should not remain there. The man said, " My good man, you mistake ; I am a rate-payer of £4O a-year in the city, and I pay .£lO a-year towards your clothes." The policeman considered this to be abusive language, and told him he must go to the station- house, and was about taking him by the &Alai said—" Don't take me by the collar, cr I shall and he walked quietly to the station-house, when the superintendent dismissed the charge, saying he thought they were both in the wrong. The tradesman summoned the policeman for an assault, but made a mistake in the flay, and did not appear : therefore the magistrates ordered the present summons to be taken out. After hearing Ate evidence, which showed that the man had not been w 1 more than a minute, an d h ad not spoken to anybodip, ',- magistrates considered the policeman had acted pedlytl74 - - ' thereby holding th a t a man and a lamppost cols fit)ite'"ll , group," the local act g i ving authority to -disprfae "At group," and they also held that saying to the rklicernan • that he paid £lO a7year towards his clothes wag offensive and abusive laguage, but, under all the cireognancea they dismissed' Ake Emmons. The n;an ep a ft •,+