The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1848-06-13 00:00:00

June 13, 1848. tnitO by Rurtion. aritt,DlNG MATERIALS, 4-c. HUSKISSON-STREET. With out By Messrs. TROTTER and KIRBY, reserve,—To-MORRow (Wednesday), the 14th instant, 1 1 ., Iwo o'clock in the afternoon precisely, on the Vacant rnd, in Huskisson-street, near the corner of Hope-street, VILDING MATERIALS, consisting of a large s„,_Quantity of Scantling, English Oak, Window Frames, 3 , 8 Doors, Stairs and numerous other Effects. t o , be viewed on the Day of Sale, and further particulars <pm the AUCTIONEERS, 8, Whitechapel. Pc , 4-”ITURE, CONFECTIONERY, PONY, SHANDRY, HARNESS, .c., PADDINGTON. Op T H By Messrs. TROTTER and KIRBY, c:_e URSDA.Y next, the 15th instant, at Twelve o'clock pre (VY, On the Premises, Paddington, Edge-hill, opposite the 4N Assortment of HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, „ight-day Clock, and other Effects, comprising Camp digeads, Paillasses, Hair Mattresses, Feather Beds and Bed biir'resine Tables and Basin Stands, Mahogany Drawers, k i to o Tables Ditto Chairs, Carpets, Fenders, Fire-irons, &c. ; ler4 Bll ° l7 Glasses, Glass Dessert Dishes, Cakes, Lozenges, Pre Jellies, Shop Fixtures, &c. „Ithe above will be SOLD, a useful PONY, SHANDRY, 8 8, SADDLE and BRIDLE. .44 14 ' c ro f viewed on the Morning of Sale, and further particu -,..._ rOm the AUCTIONEERS, 8, Whitechapel. Pti tt ,.. --- I)VerORY SALE OF FURNITURE, THREE SHAN JAUNTING CAR, JOINERS' BENCHES it = k e , CLOCKS, HARNESS,_TCH N STREET, LIVERPOOL. Aps6r , PGERARIaOIITa"nrCIR' ST HOGAN have received Assi,Jositive instructions from the Trustees, under a Deed of 102,Volent, to OFFER by AUCTION, on the Premises, No. ROmer-etmet, .opposite the New Haymarket, THIS [h e ' 11 " day.) the 13th instant, at Eleven o clock precisely, ktideptire Lot of useful HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, three rely an n r , s _ B , Jaunting Car lot of old Timber, a quantity of Bar italf Ditto, two Iron Stoves, let of Scrap Iron, Copper i,t15 4 „ 72 gallons, Joiners' Benches, several lots of Harness, r eh ,'"tY of Window Frames, Cooking Apparatus, and a great lip' of other Articles. Sa.'nediatey after tbe above are tlisposed of, will be offered Ir4l;*cellent Chesnut Pony, four years old, steady to ride or e ' together with an excellent Saddle, Bridle, and Stable T o ws. . 4 014 4 ,, viewed on the Morning of Sale, and particulars had 31,,ue Auctioneers, No. 1, Paradise-street, Liverpool, or No. s',r.:Street, Birkenhead. 1161ZOLD FURNITURE, SHANDRY AND HAR -111);'„', CONFECTIONERY, SHOP FIXTURES, V., „, '`'ENHEAD. • By Mr. GREEN, da s yl )- ",T, (Tuesday,) the 15th, and To-Moßßow, (Wednes ,,sti 4,, , ne 14th instant, at Eleven o'clock punctually, h lirk en ` he Pr d emises, Argyle-street, (near Hamilton-square,) E Who ' le of the valuable STOCK in TRADE. ~, g enteel HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, Bay MARE, BRY and HARNESS, &c., roperty of Mr. Thornp ,t,onfectioner, who ischanging hisresidence. Ye FURNITURE comprises Mahogany-framed Chairs, loose „;,, covered in Hair Cloth, sofa to match, Dining, Loo, and tnroke Tables, KiddermiUster and Venetian Carpets, Vrth Rugs, Cane -seated Chairs, Mahogany Chests of uOwers, Toilet Tables, Ware and Glasses, Painted Wardrobe, qttrl Drawers und er Camp and other Bedsteads, with appro e Hangings, Feather Beds, Blankets, Sheets, Quilts, Set k te tirtain s , of Drab Damask, and Cornices, for three Windows, P l ' choice Books, Pictures, China Tea and Coffee Services, Q,: t henwa re Di nner S erv i ce , Gl ass , an d t h e w h o l e o f the kit- R equisites. l'N STOCK and FIXTURES comprise a choice selectio n o f 14,rvea, Jams, Marmalade, C a k es , L ozenges, C om fi ts, Gin tis.,te, Sh erbet, Parisian Creams, Ornaments, large quantity 7w Glasses, of various sizes, Jelly and Custard Glasses, kPuier s , Wine Glasses, Decanters Salvers, Side Dishes, Jelly iskj'ake Moulds, Copper Scales 'and Weights, Tin Boxes, h koa ;IF Utensils, Table, Trough, and Break, Sieves, Chaffer Sal s ," , Pipe, &c., handsome Mahogany-top Counters, with owers and Cupboards and Panneled Fronts, Ditto Mahogany %Cases, glared, Bronze Gaseliers, and a variety of other ) , 8 * 1 , 1 th,l' s „viewed en the Mornings of Sale, and Catalogues had lark:,rremises, or of Mr. GREEN, Auctioneer and Valuer, ,;L -street, rkenhead. 4pei!"•--The HOUSE and SHOP to be LET, apply to the AaI,,.TURE, CHIMNEY GLASSES, PIANO-FORTE, Ce r ir„._ 'PONY GIG, PHAETON, HARNESS, 6-c., to ‘ kTREET, BIRKENHEAD. ~ By Mr. GREEN, 0 D bh RROW (Wednesday), the 14th instant, at Eleven o'clock if"ctuallthe Premises, No. 44, Church-street n• • -on arch-street (near Birkenhead, f l).1 1 , - '' remaining . HO USEHOLD FURNITURE, -,le gant QQ Chimney Glasses Brilliant- tuned Six-octavo P iano -forte, in handsome Mahogany . Case, and other - 4 40 ,52 the property of a Gentleman changing his residence; N'S ll- !g handsome Four-post, French, and Nursery Bed- With appropriate Hangings ; Hair Mattresses ; capital iki,er Beds-and Bedding ; Paiuted Toilet Tables and Ware •, P o.l ( Prne Mahogany Chests of Drawers ; Ditto Wardrobe, with 910_Doors and Drawers under ; Painted Ditto ; Mahogany N,„,-,ommode; To Glasses ; excellent Patent Portable 04 1 1. Bath ; handsome Mahogany-framed Chairs, loose Perls, in Hair-cloth; Ditto Sofas; Ditto Loo, Pembroke, Ny', 4 nd other Tablas ; Ditto Chiffonniers with Marble Tops ; (44 in Morocco and , Hair-cloth ; handsome . Brussels t olV d derminster Carpets and Hearth Rugs : Oil Cloth, ke g i-,,n.z1 Steel Fenders, Fire-irons ; extensive Dinner Ser i% , I 'ns, Tea, and Coffee Services; Glass ; Set of Crimson 701).1/4 Window Curtains, with Gilt Cornices; Three-light §4'e Gaselier ; Threo-light Ormolu Ditto, , with Opal Vases ; ;'-t' OM handsome Table, with Marble Top and Console 'Ai.',,l C l lhogany Hall Chairs; Barometer, in Mahogany Case; otce Oil Paintings; Engraving, &c. ; and the whole of h,llB o e lleri Utensils; Garden Seat and Garden Roller, &c. hqh p a Pony, and Gig and Harness, under Duty; a Plir..2ton qirti_llasatent Axles) to carry four, in excellent-condition, with 76s and Saddle add Bridle. 9 be viewed T O - DAY , th e 13th i ns t an t , an d on the Morning Ltt',s_ e ' and Catalogues h a d on th e Premises, or of Mr. GREEN, wi eer, Valuer, and Estate-Agent, Market-street, Birken- I TT e BIRKENHEAD. - tdnAlnVE SALE OF HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, 3 1,1,,1,,N ET PIANO-FORTE, CHIMNEY GLASS, SOLAR tr-A9SCOPE CHINA, GLASS, • AND EARTHEN 12R 9 0 -. BROAD AND NARROW CLOTHS, .Bc. 01, 1 By Mr. GREEN, 'II„FRSDAY next, the 15th, and FRI D AY, the IGth i ns t an t, a t A llr ee ' t n o'clock in the Forenoon, at the Auction Mart, Market ktO: Birkenhead, Varied Assortment of Genteel 0'4 14 Valu si ab e le HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, Cabinet ‘O4 ante, by Broadwood, in Mahogany Case; Solar Micro- N Chimney Glass, in elegant Gilt Frame, and other Ef ki4l4; tt°Sether with the Stock of China, Glass, and Earthen e4 Pe Property of a Dealer declining the Business,—re -10 ts °, convenience of Sale. ttip„ U ßlvrruitE, which will be Sold on Thursday next, the v, Za,nt, comprises handsome Mahogany Four-post Bed -10"Itil Blue Damask Hangings and Window % alance to 11i,!1in",, 50 d other Bedsteads and Hangings, Feather Beds and / 1 1it.°' and a useful variety of Toilet and Chamber Requisites I . roorn and Parlour Furniture, elegant Rosewood Stand ik, ll l4, lnl Pid ; Mahogany Hat Stand:Kitehen Requisites, &c. It f -411 a, Glass, and Earthenware, on Friday next, the Toilet li,N,""reamprises Dinner, Dessert, and Tea Services ; Toilet Via " tl 3&, Mugs, and Basins, Stilton Cheese Stands, Punch ,''lltia Ornaments, Decanters, Wine Glasses, TuMblers, tra y Coolers, Jugs, Glass Dishes, &c., &c. Also, a 0 b a ,(If Broad and Narrow Cloths. <l.l`: le, , , ; e r wed To , ,monnow (Wednesday,) the 14 th instant, `i , e Mornings of Sae, when Catalogues may be had. 1 1,- ------- ' 11 -R MAJESTY'S ROYAL LETTERS PATENT. 'Aji) .3 ANKS' WEIGHING MACHINES, Ott, - , = ,with or without ~:Y'S. NEW PATENTED IMPROVEMENTS, adapted for Shops, Wharfs, Roads, and Railwai a. HENRY POOLEY AND SON, 2 7, MANCHESTER-STREET, LIVERPOOL, CONTINUE THE )1 1 SOLE MAKERS UNDER THE PATENT. \p e ., o f their advantages are— t onomy in Price; to the extent of from 25 to 40 per eltOeonomy in Time and Labour ;—only the one bun- Nkl 3 art of the weights is!required to he lifted; one-hay" of ~I,ceupied in weighing is entirely saved. 0 n o in Space ;—they have only one Platform or ;o fixtures are required for suspension ; no room is 0c t)84,,,V weights. Oice c o,nomy in Annual Expense ;—they require less pe qitiegjllSlMent ; the centres are detached from their 4' 4 and of course exempt from wear, except at the mo kkill,klreertaining the weight. ',. 4 ol—e , gh-bridge for weighino• Wagons on common roads, , 11 14, 4 ,t t !y 4 ,, rl ickS or 'Wagons on leailways, this Ma . chine . is i n 'tPted. It may be fixed, if required, in a pit only "c e F l !es deep; it occupies only half the usual space in it ° of Weigh -bridges. more exact i The n its celebrity indicatio ons than any of the f FAIRBANKS' MACHINES, OF °LEY'S MANUFACTURE, N''64,"`„, Many imitations, having a professed and specious N 4 44' t c .,F , at a low price. 'To guard the Public from imposi Of ;„'e invention from losing its high standing by the k - -competent makers, Op v „ THE TRUE MACHINE "PEERED AT PRICES FULLY AS LOW AS THE • %, IMITATION, Placing it within the reach of every Trader. kt" take r MESSRS. POOLEY AND SON ay At to the Hon. Board of Ordnance, and by special eta to the London and North-Western, the Midland, \ t lit t '",„ l. leading Railway Companies. and-the Tlltde supplied 'on liberal terms. • 11 e I FA MED THROUGHOUT THE GLOBE. k.k t ,'LLOWAY'S P I L L S. li,tet A CASE OF DROPY. ‘'lc'9l,4 mM a Letter fro r. William S Gardner, of Hanging ye,h, Northamptonshire, dated September 14th, 1847. 04"\11., HOLLOWAY. 11•titt,e"efore informed you that my wife had been tapped R'p' ir ktki ilfor the Dropsy, but by the blessing of Godwin your `t pt o e „r Perseverance in taking them, the water has now " 1 8 months by their means, which is a great mercy. Ot t , (Si • tt, h i (Signed) WILLIAM GARDNER. of °II DER OF THE LIVER AND KIDNEYS. ',li,„ ? eet Letter from Mr. .T. K. Heydon, dated 78, King t't 're "vdn N South Wales, the 30th Sept., 1847. ,ql d . H e LOLLOWAY. ave the pleasure to inform you that, Stuart A. Do.. p,ja k i:ll., an eminent Merchant and Agriculturist, and ir,t4g, , c)iL"rate of this Town, called on me on the 18th inst., teat,iled your Medicines to Stations of FOURTEEN t, Dt`e_cl.til'.,e,forwarded to his Sheep in New England. 11, t h t to„: 1011 . one of his Overseers had come to Sydney some Ve,k4v ei ,s'Y for medical aid, his disorder being an affection !..,; 1 ;44. and Kidneys—that he had placed the man for go o 7,under the care of one of the best Surgeons, with 101,Vited., resulting from the treatment ; the man then in Via 11 0 1 911 r Pills and Ointment, and much to his own „,stt t e,alth lolson's astonishment, was completely restored • Oi tt i, their means. Now this surprising cure was t k 'out ten days. (Signed) J. K. HEYDON. ~ lr ac, OF ALDI3OROUGH CURED OF A LIVER To h °.! L etter STOMACH COMPLAINT. i' e tter from the Earl of Aldborough, dated Villa tht i o,soes e ina, Leghorn, 21st February, 1845. !qticilZario't HoLLowAY. )t ) ,Yo iit o yo, before circumstances prevented the possibility of my ":f?re this time for your politeness in sending t 4 tl ()11,. 11 , i•a er did. I now take this opportunity of send ,nt4 for the amount, and, at the same time, to add ,'",ttch :lave effected a cure of a in my Liver ' , l l l ti 41' W h ich 7 all th os emt eminent disorder of the Faculty at tt ,ve n ,er the Continent, had not been able to effect ; Coth e `o.,,e waters of Carlsbad and Marienbad. I wish Box and a P t of the Ointment, in case any Strl.s.liould ever requ?reeither. onr most obliged and obedient servant 1 4 4 ,t , (Signed) ALDBOItOUGH. torle4toalea,-restablisliment of Professor HOLLOWAY, 244, tpg and Bar,) London and by most all respectable f 44. th e f --ca.ers in • Medic' throughout the civilized c thO 3g o lloWin. • Bo nes g , . e ach prices :—ls. lid., 2s. 9d., 41. 6d., Ils., Or ~ U er Bi ze " s uox. There is a considerable saving by talc, ~e T 4 afto for the G u i dance of Patients in every ett to each box. Oalto bp gturtton. FURNITURE, FIELD-STREET. By Mr. BYFORD, On THURSDAY next, the 15th instant, at Eleven o'clock pre cisely, upon the Premises, No. 84, Field-street, Everton, THE genteel and useful HOUSEHOLD FURNI TURE of a Gentleman declining Housekeeping. The BEDCHAMBERS comprise Mahogany Four-post, Camp, and Press Bedsteads, Feather Beds and Bedding, Painted Dressing Tables and Washstands, Mahogany Chests Drawers, Mahogany Night Commode, Dressing Glasses, Painted Chairs, Towel Rails, Toilet Ware, &c. The PARLOUR and SITTING-ROOM includes Sets Mahogany Chairs, Pembroke and Card Tables, Sofas, in Hair Cloth, Brussels Carpets, Chimney Glasses. Damask Window Curtains, Fenders, Fire-irons, Cut Glass, &c. The useful Kitchen Requisites, excellent Clock, in Oak Case, and other Effects. _ _ _ _ May be viewed on the Morning of See, and Catalogues had on the Premises, or from Mr. BYFORD, at his Office, Clayton square. N.B.—The HOUSE to be LET. BY ORDER OF THE MORTGADEES. By Mr. BYFORD, On THURSDAY next, the 15th instant, at Two o'clock in the Afternoon, at the Clarendon-rooms, South John-street, Li verpool, subject to such conditions of sale as will be then produced, A LL that Piece of FREEHOLD LAND, situate I - 1 within Toxteth-park, in Liverpool aforesaid, and on the north side of •a street there called Upper Stanhope-street, and containing in front to that street and at the back severally 12 yards, and extending in depth backwards on both sides seve rally 56 yards, bounded on the west by land formerly of Bland and Chaloner, but now or late of Peter Smith, on the east by land formerly of Samuel Solomon, Esq., but now of William Rigby, on the north by Huyton-street, and on the south by Upper Stanhope-street aforesaid. Together with the Four MESSUAGES, or DWELLING-HOUSES, on the said Piece or Parcel of Land or on part thereof erected. The Houses are known as Nos. 11 and 12 on the north side of Upper Stanhope-street, Windsor, in the respective occupa tions of Mr. Josiah Green and Mrs. A. Wilton ; and Two Houses on the south side of Huyton-street, in the respective occupations of Mr. William Henderson and Mr. John Hubbard. Three of the Houses are in the occupation of yearly tenants, at rents amounting to .7.1 per annum ; and the fourth House is in the occupation of the Mortgagor, and is of the value of £l6 per annum, or thereabouts. The Premises may be viewed by leave of the respective te nants ; and for further particulars apply to Mr. LLOYD, Soli citor, No. 8, Exchange-alley West, Liverpool, and to the AUCTIONEER, Clayton-square. WEDNESDAY'S SALE.—LUCAS'S REPOSITORY. CART HORSES, CARTS, &c. By Messrs. LUCAS and CO.. TO-MORROW, (Wednesday,) the 14th instant, at One o'clock, at their Repository, Great Charlotte-street, TWO CART HORSES, FLOAT, and GEARS, 1 Three Horses, Lorry, and Float, Six Cart Horses, Two Lorries, Six Carts, Spring Carts, Shandries, &c. ; also vnum her of Cart Horses, Harness Horses, Hacks, &c. On view prior to the - Sale. N.B.— CLEARANCE SALE. NOTICE. Parties 'having left Gears, Harness, - and Saddlery at the Repository,. during April, May, and June, will please take Notice, that, if 'not re moved by the 28th instant, they will be sold without reserve on that day. BRETHERTON'S WEEKLY SALE OF HORSES, CAR RIAGES, SADDLERY, &c. On THURSDAY next, the 15th instant, at One o'clock precisely, at Brethertan's Repository, Wood-street, Liverpool, TTUNTERS, 'Carriage, Gig, and Omnibus Horses, I. Summer Summer Backs, Cobs, Ponies, &c.; Phxtons, Gigs, Whitechapels, Double and Single Harness, Cart Geers, Sad dles, Bridles, &c., &c. May be viewed on the Morning of Scle. Parties having Property of the above description to dispose of, will please to enter it as early in the week as possible. SALE OF HORSES, CARTS, SPRING CARTS, FLOATS, HARNESS, ONE HORSE-POWER STEAM-ENGINE, TIMBER, BLOCKMAKERS TOOLS, 4c., AT FOX STREET AUCTION MART. By Mr. THOMAS RANDLES, On SATURDAY next, the 17th instant, at Twelve o'clock, A Very- handsome Bay PONY, th r ee-years•old, PI steady in Harness, very fast, and Warranted, several Spring Carts, Carts, Float, Mason's Truck, several Sets Single and Double Harness. Gears, a Quantity of Old Timber, One Horse-power Steam-engine, Blockmaker's Tools. Lignumvihc Sheaves, Paints, Dry Colours, Ladders, Casks, Granite Gate Posts, Portable Smithy, and various other Effects. By Messrs. WALKER and BIRD, TO-MORROW, (Wednesday.) the 14th instant, at Six o'clock in the Evening, at the house of Mr. John Brougham, Innkeeper, Northumberland-street, Toxteth-park, subject to such con ditions of sale as shall be then produced, 'TWO DWELLING-HOUSES, being Numbers 389 j_ and 191, on the east side of Wolfe-street, Toxteth-park, and Three other HOUSES immediately behind the same, and forming a court or place there, called "June-place." The Houses are well built, in excellent repair, and are let to respectable Tenants at the annual Rental, in the whole, of £53 6s, The Tenure is Freehold of Inheritance. For further particulars apply to •Messrs. STOCKLEY and THOMPSON, Solicitors, 16, Castle-street; or to Mr. TROUGH TON, Solicitor, 74, Paradise-street, Liverpool. By Messrs. WALKER and BIRD, On FRIDAY, - the 23rd instant, at One o'clock in the afternoon, at the Clarendon-rooms, South John-street, subject to con ditions of sale to he then produced, Lot 1. A DWELLING-HOUSE, (No; 94,) on the west side of Pitt-street,. Liverpool, in the occupa tion of Mr. Thomas White, at a rental of .4'25 per annum. The Tenure is Leasehold under the Corporation of Liverpool for 75 years, from the 6th day of April, 1831. 2. Two DWELLING-HOUSES, one in,Jrmaica-street, Liver pool, occupied y Joseph Emmett, at a rental of 4s. per week ; the other in Morris'-court, at the back, occupied by Patrick Quinn, at a rental of 3s. per week. The Tenure is Leasehold under the Corporation of Liverpool, cf which 10 years is unexpired. 3. A DWELLING-HOUSE, (No. 34,) in St. James's-place, Toxteth-park, Liverpool, at present unoccupied,but lately used as a School, at a rental of ..e4 . 2 - pesi' annum. The Land has a frontage to Alill-street, on which a Dwelling house might be erected. The Tenure is Freehold of Inheritance. For further particulars apply to Mr. DODGE, Solicitor, Fen wick-street, Liverpool. '.'llsurante potirm. TO AGRICULTURISTS, GRAZIERS, &c. UNITED KINGDOM CATTLE INSURANCE lJ COMPANY, FOR THE INSURANCE CF CATTLE AND HORSES AGAINST ALL DISEASES AND ACCIDENTS. Registered pursuant to Act 7 and s Vic., c. 110. CAPITAL, £250,000. OFFICES-68, CHEAPSIDE, LONDON. This Company continues to transact business on liberal terms. The Insured participate in the profi - .8 of the Company, and the Rates of Premium are based upon the lowest scale which can safely be adopted. Prospectuses, with rates and every necessary information, may be obtained by letter (post-paid) addressed to GEORGE DAVISON MOFFAT, Esq., Manager, or of the Agents in the Country. RATES FOR CATTLE. 1. Cattle not exceeding el 5 r Head in value 23 19 , cent, 2. If above £l5, and not exceeding £25 Head 3 'i9 cent, 3. If above ;615, and not exceeding .e5O IR Head 5 cent, 4. If exceeding ''so per Head in value RATES FOR HORSES. 1. Horses employed for Agricultural purposes, not exceeding .t.'25 Head in value 2. If above .e 2.5, and not exceeding .e4O ap Head in value 3. Hackney, Gig, and Carriage Horses, not exceed - - • - .. ing 440 v Head in value 4. Draught Horses used for general purposes, not exceeding 440 v Head in value 4 - cent. 5. Horses above 440 v. Head in value RATES FOR SHEEP. Sheep of every description, if above Three Months old RATES FOR PIGS. Pigs of every description, above Three Months old . 5 re cetit. Ditto, ditto, in Towns.. 6 v• cent. If Pleuro pneumonia, Glanders, Rot, and other Contagious Diseases are included, Insurers will be charged one percent. extra. *** In cases where it is considered there is any extraordina►y risk, extra rates will be charged. AGENT—Mr. CHAS. LEEDHAM, Waterloo Hotel, Birken head. INSPECTOR—Mr. J. WALTON, V.S., Seel-street, Liverpool. SCOTTISH AMICABLE LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY. HEAD OFFICE-111, BUCHANAN-STREET, GLASGOW. PRESIDENT. The Right Hon. the EARL of DALHOUSIE. VICE-PRESIDENTS. ' J. C. COLQUHOUN, Esq., of Killermont. His Grace the DUKE of BUCCLEUCH. Sir CHARLES DALRYMPLE FERGUSSON, Bart. EXTRAORDINARY DIRECTORS. W. L. Ewing, Esq., of Arngo- William Cross, Esq., Borough mery. Bank, Liverpool. Alex. Thomson, Esq., Bank, William Stirling, Esq., Ken- Greenock. mure. John Scott, Esq., Union Bank, Rev. Dr. Cumming, London. Paisley. Right Hon. Lord (tray. John Marshall, Esq., Advo- Sir Adam Hay, Bart. cate. Carlyle Bell, Esq., W.S. DIRECTORS. Andrew Mac Ewan, Esq., Ac countant. Graham Russell, Esq., Mer chant. Mark Sprot, Esq., of Garn kirk. ORDINARY Thomas Callender, Esq., Mer- chant. Elias Gibb, Esq., Merchant. John Pasley, Esq., Merchant. Bev. James Barr, D.D. A. Forbes, Esq., town Clerk. N.B.—ln terms of the Constitution, the President, Vice- President, and Directors, Ordinary and Extraordinary, must be Members of the society, by holding Policies of Assurance for Life with it of more than three years' standing. Investigations are made every Seven Years, which is consi dered to be favourable for obtaining a proper result of Claims, whilst all the benefits of an Annual Division are secured by provision being made at each Investigation for further annual additions to those parties who may die betwixt the Investiga tions. The following are. EXAMPLES OF THE ADDITIONS MADE AT THE LAST INVESTIGATION, AS AT 31ST DECEMBER, 1846, To a Policy of .tlOO6, which had by additions at previous Investigations been increased to £1221 0 6 There were added Retrospective additions for seven years.. 170 18 10 Making the amount then payable under the Policy £1391 19 4 And provision was made for payment of a further annual pro spective addition of £27 12s. 9d., if the Policy emerge prior to next Investigation, as at 31st December, 1853. To a Foiicy for .€lOOO of seven years' duration, an addition was made of £l.lO, with a further provision for payment of a prospective annual addition of .4'22 16s. for each additional year's existence of the Policy, if it emerge prior to next In. vestig,ation. To a Policy for £lOOO of six years' duration, £l2O was added, and provision was made for a similar prospective annual addition of £22 Bs. And so to Policies of less duration, additions were made at the rate of 2 per cent., or -t'2o on a -€lOOO Policy, for each year's duration of the Policy, and provision made for payment of a prospective annual addition of 2 perzent., both on the ori ginal sum assured, and the retrospective additions then de clared : These additions becoming exigible on every Policy which emerges after being in existence five years. Foams OF PROPOSAL, PROSPECTUSES, ARO every informs ;ion, may be obtained from the AGENT IN LIVERPOOL, WILLIAM TARBET, India-btl i ldin s, TITE LIVERPOOL STANDARD. Ea be Ed. r - po be LET, an excellent YARD, in Neptune street, I within a first-length cartage of the Prince's Dock. For particulars apply to S. WATERHOUSE, No. 5, Tithebarn street. FALKNER-SQUARE, MO be LET, a very desirable FAMILY RESI -11 containing Three excellent Entertaining-rooms, Seven Bed-rooms, with Bath, Water-closet, and other conve niences. For particulars apply to S. WATERHOUSE, No. 5, Tithebarn street. rURNISHED HOUSE to be LET, at AIGBURTII, near Lawrence's Hotel, containing Three Entertaining rooms, Seven Bed-rooms, Dressing-room and Bath-room, &c. ; Kitchens on Ground Floor; excellent Garden attached. For partieulars apply to S. WATEERHOUS, No. 5, Tithebarn street. rpo be LET, a neat, commodious COTTAGE, con " tainins Two Sitting•rooms and Five Bedrooms, with Bath, &c, situated at Aigburth, within three minutes' walk of the Post-office. Apply to S. BROOKTIELD, Joiner, who has the Keys, or to S. WATERHOUSE, 5, Tithebarn street. TO be LET, or for SALE, in Lithe/.land-allev, near the Custom House, a compact WAREHOUSE, with internal Traps, suitable for a Ship Bread Bakery, or Ship Store Dealer. Apply to Mr. JOHN MannocK, 64, South Castle• street. TO be LET, a good Set of OFFICES, No. 14, Cases street, containing three Rooms on the Ground Floor, and one in Basement ; the Ceilings elegantly painted by Herr Sang, of Munich. The Offices have a separate entrance from the street, and contain every convenience within themselves.—Rent, .e 45 per annum. __ . _ Api)ly to ➢lessrs. A. and G. WILLIAMS, next door. FURNISHED HOUSE, WOODSIDE. MO be LET, for the Summer Months, at Victoria place, Bridge-street, Woodside, within five minutes' walk •of the Ferry, a comfortably FURNISHED HOUSE, containing Two or Three Sitting-rooms, looking on to . the River, and Five Bed-rooms. Apply to Mr. PINKNEY, Bookseller, Woodside, near the Ferry ; or a letter addressed to 11, Box C 112, Post-office, Liverpool, will be attended to. TO be LET, elegantly FURNISISED, a detached VILLA RESIDENCE, situated in Parkfieid, Birkenhead, containing every convenience for a genteel Family ; has a beau tiful Lawn (nearly an Acre), with Plantation and Shrubberies in front, and a large Garden well stocked with Fruit Trees and Vegetables. Twenty minutes walk from the ferry. To a re spectable Tenant for Six or Twelve months, terms moderate. Apply to Jost' UA \\Toon, 2, Temple-street. TO be LET, the TALBOT INN, Vernon-street. The present Proprietor of this well-accustomed Establish ment, being compelled to give it up on account of the ill health of his wife, is prepared to treat on advantageous terms with any party desirous of commencing business in this line. The House is roomy . and commodious, containing on the ground floor large Dining-room, Bar, Smoking-room, Snug, and excellent Kitchen, Pantry, &c. ; on the Room Floor, con venient sized Sitting-rooms and Bedrooms (making up four teen or fifteen beds,) and dry and spacious Cellaring. Rent and in-coming moderate. For further particulars, apply on the Premises to Mr. JOHN TYRRELL, opposite the Saddle Hotel, Vernon-street. DELIGHTFUL COUNTRY RETREAT, R ITH IMMEDIATE POSSESSION. TO any Gentleman wishing to Rent a delightful COUNTRY RESIDENCE, a favourable opportunity pre sents itself in the beautiful ESTATE OF WINSFORD LODGE, situate within five minutes walk of the Winsford Station, on the North-Western Railway, and about. two hours' ride from Liver pool, Manchester and Chester, to which places Trains are pas sing three or four times daily._ THE LODGE is replete with every internal convenience adapted for a Gen tleman's Family, possessing the luxury of a spacious BATH ROOM and NEW BATHS, with a plentiful supply of excellent Spring Water on the Premises. Attached are a Coach-house, Stables, Cow-house; andother Outbuildings, together with 16 ACRES OF RICH PASTURE LAND Kitchen Garden, Flower. Garden, Shrubberies, &c.—Rent ex tremely moderate. All particulars may be had of Messrs. LOWNSBOROUGH and HARDING, 46, Castle-street, Liverpool. r " loncp. "5000 READY to be ADVANCED, in aTsd One, Two, or Three Sums, on good Free hold or Copyhold FARM LAND Securities. Application to be made to Messrs. LOWNSBOROUGH and HARDING, 46, Castle-street. LONDON AND NORTH-WESTERN RAILWAY. HUDDERSFIELD ANL MANCHESTER SECTION. THE DIRECTORS ,of the LONDON and NORTH WESTERN COll PAN Y are prepared to receive TENDERS for LOANS, in Sums not less than .1030 each, for a period of Three or Five Years, at Five per Cent. per Annum. By order, R. CREED, l Secretaries. H. BOOTH, Lime-street Station, Livervool, April 22, 1848. LIVERPOOL DOCKS. LOANS OF MONEY. riIHE COMMITTEE.of the LIVERPOOL DOCKS I do HEREBY GIVE NOTICE, that they are willing to receive LOANS of MONEY to a LIMITED AMOUNT, on the Security of the Bonds of the Trustees of the Liverpool Docks, at the rate of FIVE POUNDS per Centum per Annum Interest, for periods of either Three, Five, or Seven Years. All letters to be .addressed to GEORGE WITHERS, Esquire, Treasurer of the 'Liverpool Docks, Dock-office, Liverposl. Ey order, DANIEL MASON, Secretary. Dock-office, Liverpool, October 21, 1847. LOANS OF MONEY. • BOROUGH OF LIVERPOOL. rPHE CORPORATION of LIVERPOOL are willing , I to receive LOANS, in Sums of not less than FIVE HUN DRED POUNDS, for Three, Five, or Seven Years, bearing Interest at the rate of FIVE POUNDS PER CENTUM PER ANNUM, on Security of the Revenue and Rates authorized to be received and levied under the provisions of the " Liverpool Corporation Waterworks Act, 1847," and an Act passed in the 9th and 10th years of the reign of her present Majesty, intituled " An Act for the Improvement of the Sewerage and Drainage of the Borough of Liverpool, and for making further provisions for the Sanatory Regulations of the said Borough." The Interest will be paid Half-yearly, on the Ist of January anti Ist of July. All letters to be addressed to the undersigned, or to CAPES ASHLIN, Esq., Treasurer, Public Offices, Cornwallis-street, Liverpool. By order, AVM. SHUTTLEWORTH, Town Clerk. Town-Hall, 18th February, 1848. LOANS OF MONEY. BOROUGH OF LIVERPOOL. THE CORPORATION of LIVERPOOL are willing to receive LOANS, to a limited amount, for Three, Five, or Seven Years, bearing Interest at the rate of Five Pounds per Centum per Annum, on security of the several SEWER RATES in and for the respective Districts of the Parish of Liverpool, the Townships of Everton and Kirkdale, and of so much of the Township of West Derby and of the Extra-parochial Place of Toxteth-park, respectively, as are within the said Borough, authorized to be made and levied under the provisions of an Act passed in the ninth and tenth years of the reign of her present Majesty, intituled "An Act for the Improvement of the Sewerage and Drainage of the Borough of Liverpool, and for making further provisions for the Sanatory Regulation of the said Borough." The Interest will be paid Half-Yearly, on the first of January and the first of July. All Letters to be addressed to the undersigned, or to CAPES AsuMN, Esq., Treasurer, Public Offices, Cornwallis-street, Liverpool. By order, WM. SHUTTLEWORTH, Town Clerk. Town Hall, Bth May, 1848. 17VILLIAM OKILL having absented hi mse lf from my service, I DO HEREBY GIVE NOTICE, that any Person employing the said Apprentice, after this Caution, will be dealt with according to Law. THOMAS DOWNWARD, May 29th, 1848. Tailor, &c., 20, Tarlton-street. Observe that the Signature of the proprietor, "G. C. Serjeant," is written on the Government Stamp. ERJEANT'S LOTION, the only effectual Remedy against Rheumatism, Rheumatic Gout, Satiea, and Lum bago. Sold by the Proprietor, G. C. SERJENNT, No. 7, Lo vell's-court, Paternoster-row, London; and by all Vendors of Medicine. Price 2s. 9d. per Bottle. The astonishing success which has crowned the application of this external Medicine in the most hopeless and deplorable cases, when the unhappy sufferer had despaired of ever guining even the least relief, and this after the ablest advice and every other means had completely failed, most justly entitles it to the attention of the afflicted. This excellent Medicine, so universally esteemed, is unat tended with the least danger or inconvenience; hundreds have experienced its happy and salutary effects since it was first introduced; and such are the properties of this invaluable Specific that persons labouring under the most distressing leheurnatism, Rheumatic Gout, and Lumbago, and rendered thereby incapable of assisting themselves, have been relieved in a few hours. Amongst many which are being daily received are the follow ing testimonials : Well-street, Cripplegate. Strt,—l have been several weeks confined to my bed by Gout and Rheumatism, not a part from my head to my feet free from pain, and as helpless as an infant : not even a finger could I move. In this unpleasant situation I was informed by my me dical attendant he had applied all the usual remedies, and that I might remain months in my deplorable situation. Fortunately your remedy was made known to me, or I might have been to this day confined to my bed. After a close appli cation of four days, my troublesome companion began to dis appear ; in a week I was capable of walking about my room, and by another week's perseverance in the use of your Medi cine was enabled to leave London. Fearful of another attack, you will please to send six bottles.—l am, Sir, your obedient servant,— D. W. STONE. gorleu's Hotel, Strand, 181 h. August, 1846. SI n,—l have hi th erto . 11 ad a prejudice against having recourse to advertised medicines, but as I have for years been a severe sufferer from Lumbago, as well as Sciatica, and having tried several of the most eminent Physicians of London and Paris I was induced by a friend to make a trial of your liquid, called " Serjeant's Lotion." I think it in gratitude due to you to say, in less than an hour from the time applied the Lotion, I felt the most pleasant and indescribable relief. The immediate effect was to produce a short but tranquil and most refreshing slumber, from which I awoke to enjoy that which was, from its novelty, greatest happiness—perfect quietude and freedom rom wain. The number of poor souls that suffer as I have is immense, and if the publication of this testimony can induce one to accept of the salvation you offer, I shall feel that I have not lived in vain.—With many thanksl am yours, HENRI VILLENNEVE. 14, Belmont-place, Wandsworth-road, Oct. 26, 1844. SIR,—I feel in duty bound to acknowledge, that after suffer ing acute pains from Sciatica, or severe Rheumatic affection in the hip-joint, and being deprived of rest, I was persuaded to try your embrocation, and have the pleasure to say that after three applications I was restored to my usual health • and, al though two years have passed, I have no return of the disorder. —I am, Sir, gratefully yours, EDWARD NOYES. Sold by Pendlebury, Russell•street ; Titherington, Oxford. street; Hogarth, Great George-street; Fisher, Bold-street; Coupland, Parker-street ; Gerrard, Oldhall-street; Parkinson, New Scotland-road ; Neal, Scotland-road ; Simson, Scotland road, opposite St. Martin's Market; Mackow, Vauxhall-road; Britten, corner of Dale-street and Haymarket; Smith, Great Homer-street; Cox, Fox-street ; Gillard, Richmond-row; Low, Islington • Walker, London-read; Parry, Christian-street; Wagstaff, 'Great George-place ; Priestley, Lord-street; Smith Woodside, Price, Wayertree 411 t h» pubritrat ons. Just Published, price Threepence, MR. GRANTHAM on the SUPPLY of WATER to LIVERPOOL; being the substance of a Speech at the Polytechnic Society, on the 29th of May, 1848, at an Adjourned Meeting on Mr. Dwyer's Paper. Liverpool: KAYE, Castle-street ; LACE and ADDISON, Stan dard-office ; and all Booksellers. Just published, price One Shilling, REMARKS on the SUPPLY of WATER to Ll- VERPOOL,dedicated to the!tatepayers. 'By JAMES B. WEST, C.E. Liverpool : JOSHUA WALMSLEY, Lord-street, and all Book sellers. Contrarto. SHREWSBURY AND WELLINGTON JOINT LINE OF RAILWAY. • SLEEPERS WANTED. SEALED TENDERS will be iv until MONDAY the 3rd July next, addressed to Capt. SHAW, Shrewsbury, and marked " Tender for Sleepers," for the supply of 18,000 SLEEPERS, of Larch, Hacmatac, or Yellow Pine, for the use of the above Line of Railway, to be delivered at the Unton Magna Canal Wharf, on the Line of the Railway, in equal proportions weekly, between the 10th of July and the 30th of October next. Each Sleeper must be 9 feet long, and not less than 10 inches in width by 5 inches thick, clear of the bark. They may be in the section, half-round, or oblong. They must be of perfectly sound timber, free from shakes, bad knots, or other defects, and in every respect subject to the approval of the Engineer. The Tenders are to state the Price per Sleeper, delivered as above and stacked on the Line; the description of Timber proposed to be supplied; and the names and addresses of the parties who are willing to become security for the due fulfil ment of the contract. Shrewsbury, Jane 3, 1648. MEETING OF TIIF RATEPAYERS OF KIRKDALE. AT a MEETING of the RATEPAYERS of KIRKDALE, held on TUESDAY Evening last, the 6th instant, • Mr. J. F. NORTH, in the Chair, the following* Resolutions were proposed, seconded, and unanimously passed : 7 _ _ Proposed by Mr. ROSKELL, seconded by Mr. BROWN, and carried nuanimously, 1. That this meeting views with astonishment and dismay the apparently unlimited power placed in the hands of the Common Council of Liverpool by the recent Sanatory Act, as exhibited in the laying of most exorbitant local Rates, for the present . year, upou_the Inhabitants of this township, these Rates being very nearlrdesble the amount of those laid for the previoue year, and four times the amount of the average of former years. Proposed by Mr. DOVER, seconded by Mr. PARNALL, and passed unanimously, 2. That this meeting is ignorant of the existence of any ade quate motive for such augmentation of the Rates; and being convinced of the inability of the township to meet them, they foresee that any attempt to enforce them wilt he attended with very serious privations and distress to the Inhabitants. Proposed by Mr. DUCKWORTH, seconded by Mr. MEDCALFE, and carried unanimously, 3. That the Ratepayers and Owners of Property are of opinion that it is unjust in principle, and highly prejudicial to the interests and welfare of the township, that there should exist— totally and independent of them—a power authorized to lay upon them such an unprecedented and enormous amount of Rates,—they themselves having no efficient representation therein, nor even any supervision over the expenditure. 4. That a Standing Committee, consisting of the following gentlemen,— :11esors. North, Roskell, Thomas Medcalfe, Brown, Hampson, Miller, James Johnstone, Duckworth, North, John Johnson, Dover, Parker, and Parnall, (with power to add to their numberd be appointed to carry out the objects of this meeting, to lay before his worship the Mayor their sentiments, and take such further steps as may be deemed most conducive to the interests of the township. MR. GRANTHAM ON THE SUPPLY OF WATER. We were favoured yesterday, by Mr. Grantham, with the proof sheets of a pamphlet which will be published to-day, and which contains a report of the address which he delivered at a recent meeting of the Polytechnic Society. Mr. Grantham's arguments deserve to be maturely weighed. 'We can only find room for the following ex tracts from this highly important paper. OUR LOCAL RESOURCES. Mr. Simpson ilnovv — ;; ; ;;CibitheManchester and Salford - Water Works Company in the work of sinking a large well, and tunnelling in the red rock, at that com pany's works at Gorton, with the confident expectation of obtaining a large supply of water. He has succeeded in obtaining 1,500,000 gallons daily, and they are now fixing the permanent pumps, which will raise 2,500,000 gallons daily.; and it is the intention of the company to continue working until that quantity is obtained. Mr. Simpson says : " There can be no doubt about the practicability of ob taining large supplies of water in Liverpool and the vicinity, by sinking and tunnelling in the red sandstone formation. It pervades large tracts of the country to the northward and northeastward of the town. Considerable areas of the porous or alluvial soil overlying it are tra versed by brooks and streams, parts of the water of which are absorbed in its passages, in dry seasons, while in wet seasons floods occur and cover large tracts of the country, and by these means so completely saturate the red rock that water cannot fail to be abundant in it at all seasons, if proper means are applied to procure, raise, and convey it for the convenience of the inhabitants." RECEIPTS AND PRESENT EXPENDITURE. The Corporation find themselves in this position. They have already, by the award of Mr. Stephenson, to pay £537,500 in round numbers : the works in Green-lane, in round numbers, colt £BO,OOO. Then I have added to this, parliamentary expenses already incurred—a new system of pipes—a great many new ones and a great many alterations—which will be necessary in case the system is thoroughly improved and the mains made as they ought to be, with a new engine and station, if found necessary ; which together I put down at £150,000 : making a total of £767,500 as the cutlay, in case the present supply is retained, but with certain improvements. Interest upon this &t 5 percent.—(for wemust notreckonless to be safe)—would be £38,375. Working expenses I have increased from £23,000 to £30,000; although, as an amalgamated concern, I believe Green-lane and altogether may be worked for less. This would make the gross ex pense £68,375, coming hard upon the very sum which is named as the receipts expected even from the Rivington Pike scheme. It comes to £68,000, instead of £75,000, reported as the probable amount of the receipts. Here we are, without any extension at all, very near the amount. WHERE IS THE MONEY TO COME FROM ? Another serious question presents itself, and although I, as an engineer, should not perhaps deal with it, yet I was drawn into it the other evening, and I will go on. Some members were talking about rates w h en th e y heard my statement; and a member of the Water Committ ee , I believe, said there would be no increase of rates—that there was a limitation fixed by the act of parliament, so that we could have no increase. Well, I asked the ques tion before and I ask it again. If no more than 5 per cent. on the rents is to be charged, and if 10 per cent. will not cover the expenses, who is to pay the difference? Sup posing 10 per cent. is required, where is the additional 5 per cent. to come from ? Ido not ask this for the purpose of cavilling, or to make out a case, but in sober earnestness. We are at this time surrounded with difficulties. I find my taxes and rates together will be something like half my rent, and I am not living in a very cheap part of the town—Prince's Park. I say half my rent, not half the assessment. I am beginning to feel the weight of the taxes, which I did not do before. It becomes a serious question for me, as it is for every body else, how we are to pay for these grand schemes. TWELFTH ANNIVERSARY OF THE AINTREE HOPWOOD BENEVOLENT SOCIETY.—This very useful and prosperous society held their annual meeting on Tuesday ; the mem bers assembled, at eleven o'clock, at the house of host Rossall, at Aintree, from whence they marched in exre!ient order, accompanied by their splendid band, to Aint,Lc chapel where they attended divine service, and heard a very appropriate sermon from the Rev. W. H. Vernon, who gave for his text, Luke x, xxix, "And who is my neighbour." After explaining the parable of the good Samaritan, that the parables of our Lord have been justly regarded in all ages of the church as one of her richest treasures, containing the choicest instruction in a shape that will neither over burden or elude the memory; the reverend gentleman, in a very striking and beautiful manner, enlarged on the well known parable of the good Samaritan and showed that we are not now living itt - c yS t - eoTainditterence te the Churns or the needy anddistressed, having the advantage of so many useful societies and clubs, especially such as the Aintree Hopwood Benevolent Society, which he was happy to hear was now in a most prosperous and flourishing condition. The discourse, which was both interesting and profitable, was listened to with great attention. After the service was concluded, the members formed in order, preceded by their medical doctor and other officers of the society, with band playing and colours flying, marched to their rooms at Aintree, where they sat down to an excellent dinner, pre pared by the host. The cloth being removed, the loyal toasts, the Queen, and the other Members of the Royal Family, were given. The Church, Army, and Navy, the healths of the Earl and Countess of Sefton, the worthy Rector of Sefton, &c., &c., were received with applause. The funds have increased upwards of £5O Bs. Bd. during the last year. We should have been glad to have added that the funds for the provision for the spiritual exigencies of the district are in an equally prosperous condition ; but we regret to find that there is a debt of nearly LIN still hanging over the promoters of the new church at Aintree. We hope that this will soon be liquidated, for the district is an extensive one. and the advantages likely to accrue from the services of the new incumbent are calculated to be great and lasting. THE CENTRAL FIRE GUN.—The shooting season will soon be here, and our sporting friends will do well to call on our nei g hbou r s, Messrs. Bentley of South Castle street. Prince Albert, last July, had a gun made by them on their patented principle, and they have, in consequence, recently been appointed gun-makers to his Royal High ness, a proof that the Prince, who is an excellent shot, must have been pleased with their work. We repeat, our Sporting friends will do well to call on Messrs. Bentley. CORNS AND BUNIONS.—So numerous have been the de ceptions practised by unskilful operations, that it takes no little time fo r a r ea lly s kilf u l chiropodest, to gain con fidence with the public. Mr. Levi, whose advertisement appears in to-day's paper, paid his fourth annual visit to Liverpool some time'since, and after a more than usually long sojourn returned to London, but such satisfaction had his o p era ti ons g i ven , th at in order to meet the wishes of many who had addressed him, he has been compelled after a limited absence to honour us with another visit, which is certainly a proof of the appreciation of that skill so fully born out in the numerous testimonials he daily obtains from those who for years have been relieved by him, GENERAL TRADE REPORT. Monday Night. If any thing were needed to demonstrate the peculiarly unspeculative nature of our present commercial dealings, the last statistical return of the Liverpool cotton trade, as given below, amply supplies the deficiency. We find that the amount taken on speculation from the Ist Jan. to the 9th June, 1848, was not one-eighth of that taken during the corresponding period last year ; whilst it is also shown that it is not only in this department that the trade has suffered, the exports having been less by 10,750 bales. It is worthy of notice, however, that although the trade has been so far limited, the demand for consumption has increased 111,200 bales. That a vast quantity of mo ney is lying idle at a time like the present is not at all sur prising ; and it is satisfactory to know that consumers have not only kept pace with previous purchases, but have gone somewhat beyond them. Our monetary affairs still continue prosperous, and Consols may be quoted ge nerally higher, the lowest point during the nest week hav ing been 831-, at which they were once quoted on Satur day, in consequence of the arrival of lower prices from Paris, and the insurrectionary news from Lahore. They finally recovered, however, to 841 to 1 1. SHARES continue very dull, and prices of some stocks have receded still further. London and North-Western, which were last Monday 126, are to-day 122. In other stocks (with the exception of Dovers, which are very flat) there has been no material change in price. Royal Assurance Shares still continue in demand at an advanced price, and are only kept from a considerable rise by Chartist excitement. The transactions in the COLONIAL MARKET for the last three or four days have not been large, owing princi pally to holders not pressing their produce for sale. Sugar has presented rather a dull appearance : the sales are 100 hhds. West India, and 1000 bags Bengal, at previous rates. There is not much activity in the Rum Market; 31 to 38 per cents. will not fetch more than 23 9d to 3s per gallon. Coffee on the whole has been dull, particularly for the inferior kinds : good and fine qualities are at the present time rather scarce and in request, and have in consequence supported formerprices. At auction, 1200 bags of Laguayra of the new crop went at 36s to 57s 6d per cut. For Rice a limited demand exists, and it moves off but slowly, at previous low rates. At sale 2,000 bags yellow cargo went at 7s 6:1 to 7s 9d, and 500 bags mixed Bengal raw, broken, and mixed, 93 6d duty paid. Jute con tinues to be in good request : 500 bales fetched £l4 to £l5 per ton for common to middling quality. —in London the public sales of sugar have been mode rate, and although importers have been tolerably firm, they have again had to make a concession in price of about 6d. per cwt. Coffee has barely maintained previous rates. The prices of tea have been well maintained, and for the me dium kinds and finer sorts of congou a slight advance has been occasionally realised. Saltpetre has experienced a further fall. The demand for Foreign Wow. is still very languid ; East India and Low Buenos Ayres are almost the only descriptions enquired for. Of the latter, there have been some large sales made during the past week. Alpaca is in request. The public sales advertised for the 20th will, it is expected, be postponed for the present, as part will not be landed in time. Rather more has been done in Scotch, principally in crossed laid and cheviot, but no change in prices. Imports for the week : Foreign, from West Coast 128, previously 34,331 ; total 34,459. Scotch, 22; previously 5,125.; total 5,147. There was some demand for Scotch Pig IRON during last week, but the market is again dull, and prices may be quoted 425. 6d. at Glasgow. Still influenced by the large supplies of fresh Butter, which pour into our country markets, the demand for IRISH Butter continues limited, and prices are a little easier; with the probability, however, of the haymaking season commencing shortly in this district, we may look forward to a better demand. The arrivals from Water ford and Cork to this port are somewhat diminishing, whilst those from the northern districts are on the in crease : the imports, for the week ending this day are 6741 firkins and 1145 crocks. Prices (landed): Water ford, new, 88s. to 90s. ; Carrick, new, 88s. ; Cork dry thirds, 80s. ; Wexford, Carlow, 86s. to 88s. ; Ballymoney and Coleraine, 86s. The arrivals of Bacon are 114 bales, sizeable samples of which are in good demand, but heavy meat or interior qualities move badly : Long Middles, free from bone, new, 565. to 58s. ; Short Middles, 58s. Fine Keg Lard, 50s. to 525. A fair extent of business has been done in AMERICAN Lard by private, and at the public sale last week ordi nary qualities were disposed of at former rates. and finer descriptions at an improvement of is to is 6d, thus re gaining the loss of the previous week. Beef is in fair demand. The market is well supplied with " prime mess" Pork, and prices are not very firm. The sales of Bacon scarcely keep pace with the imports, which are large, and importers have given way in price ls to 2s per cwt. There has been a good inquiry for Hams in dry salt, and all offering have been taken at 32s to 39s 6d ; the market has also been cleared of old at about 30s. New Shoulders have been taken at 22s to 255, and are in fair demand. There is no Grease Butter in the market, and the article is likely to be very scarce this season, as we shall have very little of our own.—Prices current : Checse—(duty paid)—Fine, 48s to 528 per cwt. ; 43s to 46s ; ordinary, 33s to 425. Beef—U.S. (free)—Prime mess, per tree. 3041 b., Sys to 92s 641; ordinary, 768 to 83s, old 60s to 68s • extra, India, family, &c., 97s to 105 s; ditto, per half-barrel, 30s to 33s ;—mess, per barrel, 2001 b., 50s to 568 ; ordinary, 40s to 465, old 36s to 40s; prime, 348 to Ifs. Pork— U.S. (free)—Prime mess, 55s to 655, old 48s to 50s per barrel, 2001 b. ; prime, 40s to 455. old 35s to 40s; mess, family mess, &c., 50s to 60s, old 44s to 50s. Bacon—(free)—Eastern, 47s to 51s ; western, 36s to 46s ; shoulders, 22s to 265, old 20s to Vs per cwt. Bains—Dried, (duty paid,) old 20s to 30s per cwt. ; in salt, (free,) 32s to 48s. Lard—(free)—Fine, in kegs and bar rels, 42s to 44s per cwt. ; good, in do. do., I s to 40s ' • ordinary to middling, 37s ed to 38s ; inferior, a n d grease, 2.8 s to 345. Butter—Grease. (free,) 40s to 45s per cwt. Pilot Biscuit— (duty paid)-15s to 20s per cwt. There has been a slow, quiet COTTON market to-day ; few of the trade here, and the sales not more than 4,500 bales, of which 1,500 have been purchased by one house, (Wrigley's,) leaving a very limited demand for the general buying. The transa c tio n s h ave aga i n b een almost exclu sively confined to the common class of American, at about Saturday's prices. During the week the market has been flat ; and although we cannot alter the quotations of the previous week, the daily demand has been very freely met by holders, and buyers have had an opportunity of making a better selection, in some instances, probably on more advantageous terms. There have been taken on specula tion this year 22,500 bales.; ditto in 1847, 184,400; stock in Liverpool 31st December, 1847, 363,530; ditto in 1846, 438,970; forwarded unsold this year, 10,220; ditto last year, 18,050; increase of import this year as compared with last, 191,613 ; decrease in stock as compared with last off sold per year, 14,900 • quantity taken for consumpti on t hi s year, 562.500; ditto in 1847, same period, 451,300; inc rease o f quantity taken for consumption, 111,200. The TIMBER trade latterly has been very dull, th e de mand being of the most limited nature since the Ist. Si x cargoes of American timber have arrived, and only one, a cargostandard. of T Spruce no , Deals, parcels Loafs Pitchhen sold ,Pine atha have l e 7 e s n . 6ci the quay, one at 191 d. per foot, and an inferior lot at 17111. per foot. From the yard au old cargo of Quebec Pine was sold at 131 d. per foot. The prices of TOBACCO are :—Virginia leaf faded, per lb. on board, 21. d. to V e d. ; ordinary sound, 3d. to 32d. ; middling, 4d. ; good. 41d. to sd. ' • fine, 51d. ; stemm e d sound, 3d. to 61d. ; Kentncky leaf,2/d. to 4d. ; stemmed, 3d. to 51d. ; manufactured, 4d. to 9d. There has been very little passing in the CORN trade here to-day, except as regards Indian Corn and Meal, which articles, meeting with an increased demand, have again advanced in price, and must be noted, the former ls. 63. per quarter, and the latter ls. 3d. to ls. 6d. per barrel, dearer than on Friday, 365. 6d. having been ob tained for Indian Corn. This, however, comined with the improvement which took place on Friday, does not make up for the decline which, as will be seen in another page, took place on Tuesday. The markets generally throughout the United Kingdom seem rather lower, the only exception being Indian Corn and Meal. Imports since Thursday :—Wheat, Coastwise, 1085 ; Europe, &c., 2100 qrs.: Malt, Ireland, 70 ; Coastwise, 420 qrs.: Oats, Ire land, 1350 qrs.: Beans, Europe, &c., 900 qrs.: Indian Corn, United States, 1912 qrs.: Oatmeal, Ireland, 1230 loads : Flour, Ireland, 2168 sacks. Exports since Thurs day :—Wheat, Coastwise, 125 qrs.: Indian Corn, Ire land, 1650 qrs.: Indian Corn Meal, Ireland, 850 barrels : Flour, Coastwise, 90 sacks; 150 brls.: Ireland, 790 brls. The amount of notes in circulation, according to the last return from the Bank of England, is £17,779,405, being a decrease of £32,550; and the stock of bullion in both departments is £13,597,206, showing an increase of £82.467 when compered with the previous return. We have to-day to announce two further failures in the gast Intlia_irsula,Al....articia being Messrs. Kolgalls and Co., and Messrs. Speir and Co. The liabilities are not ' large in either case, but the houses were both very res pectable, and bad they failed a year or two back, the amount would have been considerable. A succession of bad remittances from India have led to these stoppages ; but in the case of Messrs. Kellsalls, it is understood that the resources of the firm were crippled some time ago by the failure of Alexander Beattie and Co., of Calcutta ; while in that of Messrs. Speir and Co. the death of the senior partner is stated as the immediate cause. The accounts of the banks of a rrance for the present week exhibit some important variations, but on the whole they show no material improvement in the position of that establishment, while as regards the government balances they are again decidedly unfavourable. The spe cie had increased about £382,000, and the circulation about £315,000. The private deposits have decreased about £119,000, and the government deposits, notwith standing the approaching payment of the dividends, have only increased £2,000. The total discounts have increased 195,000, a diminultion in Paris having been more than counteracted by an increase at the branches. The most remarkable item in the statement is a decrease of £447,000 in the overdue bills ; since, although there is an addition of £90,000 under the head of protested bills, it is difficult to imagine that the balance of £357,000 can have been met within the space of a single week. Pro bably, however, the explanation would be found in a large number of renewals having been acceded to. The Three per Cents. closed on the Paris Bourse on Saturday, at 45f. 75c. ; the Five per Cents., CBf. The Brussels papers publish at length the statutes of the banking establishment, lately constituted by joint sub scription, called the " Union of Credit." the professed object of which is to afford assistance in the shape of dis counts to the commercial, agricultural, and manufacturing interests. The advices from Amsterdam of the Gth of June mention the failure of the house of Mr. Jacob Post. From Ham burgh the letters of the same date report no alteration. Money was still a drug at 4 per cent.; and as regards business, although some cotton had been sold, and sugar inquired for, it was at prices " tremendously low." It Is mentioned in the continental papers that, as the great majority of the creditors of Schaffhausen and Co. have accepted the terms of liquidation proposed committee of investigation, there is reason to believe that the firm will, a t no di s t an t p e r i o d, b e ena bl e d to resume business. by the IMPORTANT TO OUR SHIPPING INTERESTS MEASUREMENT OF BRITISH SHIPS. One would imagine, upon being initiated (if that were possible) into the mysteries of our shipping laws, that in place of being, as we assume to be, the greatest maritime nation in the world, we are in fact only tyros in the seve ral arts appertaining to navigation. We can certainly build ships not to be excelled by any in the world if we be so minded, but though we have arrived at the sublime science of measuring a cask of rum to an azimuth of half a pint, we have not yet attained the more vulgar skill to ascertain the true admeasurement of a good lump of a ship within an approximation of one or two hundred tons, as the size may be ! The old law of measurement was faulty in the extreme, the depth of hold being considered too insignificant for notice, and hence, to evade duty, (and who would not if they could accomplish it legitimately !) we had mercantile " poor men? ships," that might carry a third more than their registered tonnage, because " wall sided," to reduce the beam, and of such depth of hull, by the super-addition to anything like fair proportions, of a cellar under where the kelson ought to be, giving the vessel when loaded an enormous draught of water, and rendering her, when light, so crank and unstable, that before the imported cargo could be all discharged, new cargo or ballast had to be taken in, in order to keep her on her legs, or. in other words, to prevent her from falling on her beam ends ! Fraud could also be practised by the mode in which the " perpendiculars" were to be struck for length. The new rule (of 1836) is equally faulty, giving a fictitious increase of tonnage to British ships which are subjected to it, while (mirabile dicta!) foreign vessels are measured, for dues, by another section of the act of parliament, which, though it approximates the true burthen, gives them an advantage over our own ships of, upon an average, 20 per cent in tonnage ! The maritime public ought to consider themselves much indebted to our townsman, Mr. Henry Cleaver Chapman, agent to Lloyd's at this port, and himself a nautical man, for an able exposition of the injustice noticed, in addition to his able pamphlet, published some few years ago, on the uniform and proportionate rig of square-rigged mer chant vessels. He has expressed his ideas on the subject in a circular, demonstrating, by help of a few simple but accurate diagrams, the evils under notice, and " the necessity of an inquiry into the present mode of measuring British ships." He shows that the new method, adopted in 1836, is a fallacy, and after describing the only really true manner of ascertaining the precise tonnage—namely, measuring and reducing to weight the water which the vessel displaces, he states" that the nearest approxima tion by dimensions will be found to be by the 6th section s.and 6 Ivilliain IV., cap. 56, by which all foreign ships are measured, whilst British ships are subjected to mea surement under the 2nd section, commonly called the new mode of measurement, whereby a fictitious increase of British tonnage of from 15 to 25 per cent. has been re corded since 1836, as shown in the following cases : Ships. Tens old. Tons new. Scotland 869 1079 Pemberton 1067 1250 Ganges and others. He remarks that from these examples it is clear that " all the statistical returns of British tonnage, since 1836, are fallacious, as a standard of comparison, and therefore the premises of the President of the Board of Trade, and the Chairman of the Dock Committee, on which they ground their reasons, and shape their mea sures, are erroneous, and all they assert should be taken at what it is worth, viz., a discount of 20 per cent. This may, in some measure, account for the legislative wild ness so characteristic of the present age, and which may be said to approach to statistical insanity, a madman being described by an eminent philosopher as one who reasoned. well, but from unsound premises; that was, he acted under a delusion, reasoning rightly, but mistaking facts." He concludes by giving, as an example of the inequality of measurement, the following "returns of American ships trading to Liverpool:— NEW YORK PACKET•SHIPS Packets. Gth section. 6th section . American light dues (lock dues measurement. by Queen's by dock measurer. measurer. Isaac Wright 1161 40-15 tbs 1252 128 G West Point 1046 57-95ths 1102 1150 'Yorkshire Columbia lO5O 25-95ths 1132 1168 Queen of the West Sheridan 895 50-95ths 1002 980 Henry Clay 1207 37-95ths 1467 1484 Constitution 1327 22-95ths 1580 1609 8842 tons 9365 tons 10,069 tons The above ships are measured by the American law, which is the old English law abolished in 1836; if mea sured by the new English mode, under the 2nd section, the tonnage would be greater than under the 6th section, by which all foreign ships are now measured for dock and light dues." LATEST FOREIGN AND COLONIAL, INDIA. DISTURBANCES IN MOULTAN., (From the Times of yesterday.) ALEXANDRIA, MAY 29. The Honourable East India Company's steamer, Semi ramis arrived at Suez on the 27th instant, having on boar& Sir G. It. Clerk, K.C.8., late Governor of Bombay, and suite. The Semiramis left Bombay on the 7th, and has brought the following important intelligence, which is taken from a supplement of the Bombay Times, dated the 6th of May : "LAHORE, APRIL 25. " The news from Moultan savours of war. There has been a fight b,tween our political agents, Anderson and Vans Agnew, at the head of the Khalsa troops, and the Moultanees, in which the former were defeated. Both Vans Agnew and Anderson have been severely wounded. A detachment of the Maharajah's troops, under Deena Nauth, left yesterday; and her Majesty's 10th, Stb, and 50th Native Infantry, Wheeler's Horse, Campbell's Troop Horse Artillery. and Austin's battery, are under orders for immediate service. It is said that Moultan is in a very disturbed state. Brigadier Campbell, C. 8., as sumes the command of the column, which is quite ready. The fort of Moultan cost Runjeet . Singh 2,000 men. The Dewan Moolraj of Moult= has broken off all allegiance to the Lahore Government. M. Vans Agnew is shut up in a 'Gurree' with 500 men, and great fears are enter tained for his safety. The latest intelligence from Moul tan is to the 21st of April." The source of this statement in the Bombay Times is the Mofussilite of the 28th of April, which contains the following letter from Lahore on the subject There has been a fight between our politicals, at the head of the Khalsa troops, and the Moultanees, in which the former got thrashed. Vans Agnew was frightfully wounded,—l believe cut to pieces. and Anderson also wounded. Deena Nauth went off from this at the head of his troops the night before last, to render his assis tance ; and at the ' witching hour' of twelve last night we, the ' Flying Brigade,' viz., Artillery, Irregulars, her Majesty's Bth, 10th, 50th, and 73d Native Infantry Regi ments, received orders to be ready at an hour's warning. Report says that we start to-night, but nothing positive. " However, good bye for the present, as everybody is rushing about in the most frantic manner for camels, &e. You may depend on it that I'll keep you au courant of every movement, ard sincerely hope that you may have to record lots of glorious deeds, which I think not at all, improbable, as I believe that the Moultanee rebels consist of 20,000 determined fellows. The Nawaub of Moulton is with the unfortunate Vans Agnew's party. " APRIL 25. " Regcrdin; Andersen's death, it is only a durbar report, no official communication has been received at the Residency." PARIS, SUNDAY. The demand for 100,0001. a month by the Executive Commission is to be brought on to-morrow, and treated as a cabinet question. The committee is favourable to the Government, but great dissatisfaction has been ex pressed at a meeting of 400 members at the conduct of the Administration. The National is also wavering. A bill for the exclusion of Louis Napoleon will be pre sented. There was another mob gathering last night, when the military closed all the avenues, and a multitude of priso ners were made. No less than 16 more regiments were on their ,way to Paris. Letters of the 3d June attached to the head-quarters of the Sardinian army at Volta state that the Austrians triad refused the battle which the King offered on that morning, and retired, as it was believed, into Mantua. The Sardinian army mustered in position in front of Goito at least 50,000 men. The Austrians did not exceed 35,000, perhaps not 30,000, but their lines were defended by hasty field works and intrenchments, which are a n abandoned. The Prince of Prussia made his first appearance in public on the Bth, in the National Assembly. While an irregular discussion was going on, as to whether one of the bureaus should take a section of the constitution into consideration, or whether three members from each bu reau should sit as a committee to examine the whole plan, the speaker was interrupted by a loud shouting outside the hall. In a few moments afterwards the Prince of Prussia entered, to the great astonishment of all the puties. Some members on the right rose to receive Mff, but from the left many voices called out, " Keep your seats." The Prince, who wore a general's uniform, took his seat on the front bench to the right of the President. ANOTHER BATTLE.—Accounts received in Hull on Saturday from Hamburgh give the particulars of another battle between the Danes and Germans, on the 6th inst., in which the former were driven back. It appears that Danish patrols were seen in the vicinity of Gravenstein, and that General Wrangel received news of the Danes e l n ed up th a e positionlderal having landed considerable forces and taken k in and around Duppel. General Wrangel Corps at once against the enemy. The battle was very Thesang sanguinary , s atnrodopms o a r n e l s u e n r t i e o d u st o t h l a 6uoo nt o b a i t n e o nfwho Schleswig, were backed by a number of gun-boats. Five battalions of Hanoverians stood the first charge of the Danes, from which they sustained considerable loss. It was not till the afternoon that the Prussian troops advanced, but when they were led against the enemy they did so much execution that the Danes were at once forced to retire to Sonderburg. One battalion of the 31st (Prussian) Regi ment succeeded in completely disarming two of the enemy's gun-boats, for they fired with so much precision that they killed the crews consisting of 120 men. The number of killed and wounded on the German side is as yet unknown. The same is the case with the losses suf fered by the Danish troops, though the number of their killed is estimated to be very considerable. 100 wounded, most of them dangerously, were on the sth and on the morning of the 6th brought to Flensburgh. Bu', there are other reports, estimating the number of the wyancled that entered Flensburg at 200.