The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1851-12-09 00:00:00

PAINS IN THE BACK, GtAVEL, LUMBAGO, RHEUMATISM, GOUT, INDI9)STION, NERVOUSNESS, DgBILITY,Sze DR. DE ROOS' COMPOUID RENAL PILLS.- It is not generally known tat t Bove, and almost every other affection of the system, t ore or less dependent on impurity of the blood, arisin om imprudence or other wise. These Pills consist of a filiation of medicines, which act more particularly upo e stmach, blood vessels, and kidneys, as their name R al (or to kidneys) indicates, and through them establis e regular ation of the organs, thus striking at once at t root of the COT plaint, and purifying the system. It is a w -known fact that liseases of the skin, &c., may be ternpor y relieved, and apPently cured, by outward And violent a lications, &c., but tlt virus remains in the system, to break our axain in a more deadful form at another time. An extensive practice in the aboe diseases warrants the Proprietor in asserting that in no case 'here this Medicine is perseveringly taken can it possibly fail,b e i n g c o mpou n d e d o n scientific and infallible principles, the risult of immense prac ticable expeyienFe._ "The Lady of a Liverpool merchant, , fter being under the care of one of the first physicians in that bwn for many months with pains in the back and elsewhere, bu to no purpose, was induced to try a small box of De Roos' Conpound Renal Pills, from which she derived more benefit thanfrom all the medi cines ever prescribed for her by her medial attendant. The truth of the above will be verified by Mr. J)wits, 5, Paradise street, Liverpool, to whom the lady's Physiian candidly made the avowal.' John Andrews, Abersychan, Pontypool.—" After taking a box of your Pills, I am so much better that I am induced to send for another." Mr. Milton Welch, Furness.—" Your Reial Pills are the only medicine I have met with that have beer of service." Mr. T. Bloem, Limekiln-street, Dover.—" Please to send a few more of your wonderful Pills. My wife 'eels great relief already." Mr. Westmacott, 4, Market-street, Mancimter.—" Your medicines are very highly spoken of by all who hive purchased them of me.,, Mr. Smith, Times Office, Leeds.—" One persot informs me that your Renal Pills are worth a guinea a box." 2, Buckingham Place, B r i g ht on .—" Major Mick lethwait thinks it but justice to Dr. De Rooa and his invaluable Medi cine, to inform him that he had suffered very mut from pains in the back and loins, which induced him to try the Renal Pills, after which he finds himself quite free frompain, &c." N.B. Persons wishing to consult the doctor bj letter must send a detail of the symptoms, dm, with the mull fee of .€l, by post-office order, payable at the H o lb orn Office, for wh i ch the necessary medicines and advice will be sent tc any part of the world. _ _ Address, WALTER DE Roos, M.D. , 35, Ely Place, Ho lbo rn Hill, London, where he may be consulted from 10 till I d 4 till 8, Sunday excepted, unless by previous arrangemeni n . May be obtained at Is. lld., 2s. 9d., 4s. ad. Its., and 335 ., per box, through all Medicine Vendors in the t hree Ringdoms" or should any difficulty occur, they will be sent free on rece i pt of the price in postage stamps by DR. DE Roos. CAUTION.—A self-styled ten shilling Doctor (unblushing impudence being his only qualification) is now advertising un. der a different name, a highly injurious imitation of these Pills, and a useless abbreviated copy of Dr. De Roos' celebrated Medical Adviser, slightly changing its title: sufferers will therefore do well to see that the stamp round each box is a bona fide government stamp, not a base counterpart, and to guard against the truthless statements of this individual, which are published only for the basest purposes of deception on invalids and fraud on the proprietor. TO PREVENT FRAUD on the public by imitations of the above valuable medicine, her Majesty's Honourable Commis. sioners of Stamps have directed the name of the proprietor, in white letters on a red ground, to be engraved on the govern ment stamp round each box, without which none are genuine, and to imitate which too closely is felony and transportation. N.B.—Should difficulty occur in obtaining the above, enclose the price in postage stamps to the Establishment. Sold by Mr. JONES, 5, PARADISE-STREET, LIVERPOOL, and thfainable through all others. THE LIVERPOOL ASYLUM OF ORPHAN BOYS PATRONS. The Right Rer. the Lord Bishop of Chester. The Right Hon. the Earl of Derby. The Right Hon. the Earl of Sefton. The Right Hon. the Earl of Harrowby. The Right Hon. Lord Skelmersdale. VICE-PATRONS. The Worshipful the Mayor of Liverpool. The Ven. Archdeacon Brooks. } Rectors of Liverpool. The Rev. Augustus Campbell, COMMITTEE. President, Harmood Banner, Esq. Vice-Presidents, R. W. Preston, Esq., W. Bates, Esq. Treasurer, John Bibby, Esq. Auditors, Henry T. Brown, Esq., Arthur Thompson, Esq . Secretary. Edward Banner, Esq. The Mayor of Liverpool. The Rev. the Rectors or Liverpool. The Rev. the Clergy, who are Guardians. Laurence R. Baily, Esq. Robert Hutchison, Esq. Arthur Ellis, Esq. Edward Lawrence, Esq. George W. Ewing, Esq. Edmund Molyneux, Esq. Henry Eyre, Esq. Henry Moore, Esq. Adam S. Gladstone, Esq. David Rae, Esq. Henry Glazebrook, jun., Esq. I J. A. Tobin, Esq. Henry Grey, Esq. Henry Winch, Esq. - - THIS Asylum, according to the plan laid down in Prospectus first issued, commenced its career in 1850, in the House, No. 21, Hope-str • •t, taken by the Committee for the purpose. It now emit • s thirty boys, without father or mother, some of them 1 ring brothers in the Blue-coat Hos pital, some who have . -en candidates for admission there, but for whom there - no room, and others ineligible to that Institution, not • ing a legal settlement within the Parish of Liverpool ; hen. • the necessity for an Asylum for Orphan Boys, to embrace t • entire population of the town and surrounding neighbour' .od. Contin -d applications are making for admission into this Asylu • and it will be painful to be obliged to reject any candi date; out the present means of accommodation are very limited, and, if not promptly and liberally assisted, the door must ere long be necessarily closed. To avert this unhappy alternative, the Committee trust that they may not appeal in vain for a vigorous effort of Christian benevolence to help them in prosecuting and completing the work so auspiciously begun. The Corporation having made a grant of land, a building similar in character to the Female Orphan Asylum is the object which the Committee contemplate to provide for the reception of 150 boys. The Female Orphan Asylum, including furniture, cost six thousand pounds. About the same amount will be required in the present instance, of which two thousand four hundred pounds are subscribed. The Clergy, by their kind help and influence, contributed largely to the establishment and maintenance of the first Asylum. They are respectfully and earnestly entreated to appeal to their respective congregations, as soon as convenient, in furtherance of this. The following is a list of donations thus far, for which the Committee feel grateful. Additional Donations, and also Annual Subscriptions, are solicited ; and it is hoped that all who live in the enjoyment of this world's goods, and they especially who are blessed in the endearing society of their own offspring, will sympathize with the parentless child, and spare something towards this design, be it much or little, according to their ability. The bounty thus dispensed for the poor Orphan Boy will not only be the means of procuring . for him the needful require ments of shelter and food and raiment, .but the means, also, of imparting to his mind that spiritual instruction which w ill teach him the value of a Christian life, and raise his hopes to Heaven. Donations and subscriptions will be thankfully received by the freasurer, or any other member of the Committee. December let, 185 i . DONATIONS. .' s. d.j £ s. (1. Harmood Banner.... 100 0 ()George Marsden 5 0 0 Robert Bickersteth .. 10 10 0 Edward Moon Daniel Willink J B Neilson .... R S Crook John Huddleston ....100 0 0 1 John Campbell lO 0 0 John Naylor lOO 0 0 1 John Aikin lO 0 0 H Stolterfoht 5 0 0 Thomas Brakell ... le 0 0 Henry A Grey ... ... ... John M Banner Elias Arnaud Rev R Leicester Mrs R Roberts per Rev T R Govett 14r Abraham, per Rev C Richmond Friend, Ditto Jilin Swift Vm Miles Moss Tie Misses Colquitts Did Rae High C Rae Charles Tayleur Thonas Moss Geoge Riding Misss Alexander Mrs ;ewton Henn Winch DanieiNeilson .... • • 10 0 0j Browne 5 5 0 The Worshipful the 5 0 0' Mayor, J Holmes, Esq. lOO 0 0 5 5 o:George Arkle 2O 0 0 !John Henderson, jun. 10 0 0 0 10 °Misses Henderson 0 10 O,M D Lowncles lO 0 0 100 0 0 Philharmonic Auxili -10 10 0! ary Society, pro -5 0 O I ceedsoftheOratorio 25 0 Oi of The Creation, on 25 0 0, the 14th Jan., 1851,163 1 6 50 0 °John Abraham 0 10 0 10 0 0 C 1 0 0 20 0 OWm Brown, M.P 5O 0 0 30 0 0 Mrs T Moss, Roby 5 0 0 Mrs Lyon, Seaforth 5 0 9 50 0 0 Richard C Naylor lOO 0 0 10 0 0 Chatham Society, the 10 10 0. proceeds of a ball at 0 10 0 Miss ligl)es Edmutd Nlo'yneux lOO 0 0: the Town-hall, 14th Laurent! R Baily 20 0 0: 1 Feb., 1851, per Mrs. Hugh H rnby Joseph tomb) , Win Bate A Friend, Josiah Stakes 10 0 0' Paironess . 20 0 0 Rev Ellis Ashton 1 0 0 Thomas Branch .., 10 0 0 The Worshipful the 100 0 0 10 0 0 5 5 0 John MaHott Joseph Fv lO 10 0 Thomas Brassey .. John B Loyd William revett lO 0 q in St. Silas' School, 0 3 0 Robert Htchison 25 0 0 1 0 0 IlenrlC Chapman 5 0 0 of an arbitration fee 210 0 R W Pres bn lO 0 0H S Alpass 1 0 0 Mrs Ridyad 5 0 0 A Friend, per G W J W Gibs() e lO 0 0 Ewing G W Ewing J J Myers .. Wm John My T s .. . 10 0 T W K enyon 1 0 0 The Earl of Harowby 20 0 Jonathan Worrall 1 0 0 Robert Gi11.... ...: 20 0 0 iiiTniiiiFleMlng 1 0 0 Charles Brownslll.. 10 0 0 John Abraham 0 10 0 James M00n....,,, 10 0 0 Thomas Kaye 1 1 0 J N Walker . 20 0 0 Richard Brooke, jun. 2 0 0 A Friend, per II i' John Braithwaite.... 1 0 0 Browne A Friend, Ditto..... 010 0 Mrs Holgate John Bibby - 50 0 OMr Wren 1 0 0 Phipps and C 0.... 10 10 0 Trustees of J Willacy 2 0 0 Henry Eyre 5 0 0 Thos Maddock 1 0 0 James Ackers 5 0 0 Miss Williams 1 0 0 J P Heywood 5O 0 0 James Lawrence .... 10 0 0 John Moss 5O 0 0 James Crellin 5 0 0 Wm Cochran.. 5 0 OWm Gordon 5 0 0 James Smith lO 0 0 John Fletcher Thomas Littledale John Torr Lord Sk el in ersdale lO 0 0 Collection at St Peter's St Nicholas' Church 1 Church, after a set*. part of collection or mon by the Bishop the day, of general of Chester, 27th of I thanksgiving, per March, 1851 72 11 5 Rev A Campbell .. 5 0 oJllrs Peter Bourne.... 10 10 0 T B Horsfall Robert Rankin 0 10 0 Joseph Shipley lO 0 0 Duncan M'Viccar.... t 1 0 From the Volunteer Grundy, Wright, and _ I Fund of thelateCol. 5 0 0 10 10 0 5 0 0 Crossley F L Hausburg Mrs Bowdon James Parker Part of a sum of money left for charitable purposes in the hands 'of ft W 2 0 0 Williams, per Sir 0 0 John Bent 11 0 0 Alfred Castellain 5 0 O.A Friend 5 0 0 Charles Cotesworth lO 0 0 Charles Lawrence lO 0 0 Wm Culshaw 5 0 0 _ John Eden 5 n 0 Preston W 5 1 0 m Banning , Henry Ede 5 OWm Tyrer ~ James Harrison.... Michael Humble FA Hamilton l5 0 0 Jas A Tobin Mrs Dyson 5 5 0 Collection at the Holy Robertson Gladstone 20 00, TrioityChurch,Wal- WHGilliat 5 0 )' ton Breck, per the J W Cater 5 0 1 Rev. J Lomas, AM 26 8 8 Edward Astley 5 0 kF. P., per James Cun- H W Banner lO 0( ningham 5 0 0 Henry M00re........ 10 0 Mrs. Swainston 2 2 0 A Friend, per John Samuel H. Thompson 25 0 0 Lawrence Edward Johnston 2O 0 0 Donors of Ten Pounds are Glkrdians for Life, and Annual Subscribers of One Guinea Guarkans during the Time of Sub scribing. 5 0 0 10 0 0 5 0 0 10 0 0 5 0 0 THE LIVERPOOL STANDARD, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1851. CHURCH OF ENGLAND SCRIPTURE READERS' SOCIETY FOR LIVERPOOL. PATRON.—The LORD BISHOP of the DIOCESE. PRESIDENT.—ADA NI HODGSON, Esq. COMMITTEE. C. Inman, Esq. C. Bushell, Esq. J. Grantham, Esq. W. C. Casey, Esq. H. Halhead, Esq. T. T. Glazebrook, Esq. E. Higgin, Esq. C. Grayson, Esq. E. Cropper, Esq. And all Clergymen officiating TD. Anderson, Esq. lin the Borough, being Sub- E. Molynenx, Esq. scribers to the Society. THE following Subscriptions and Donations have already beenreceived X s. d. .t" S. d. PER REV. W. POLLOCK. The Lord Bishop of A Friend lO 0 0 Chester 20 0 0 Thos. Maxwell (don) .. 5 5 0 The Mayor lO 10 0 Ditto (subscription) .. 5 5 0 Edward Cropper 50 0 0 Dr. Gray 5 0 0 Wm. Casey 3O 0 () T. R. J 5 0 0 James Holme 30 0 0 Richard Wright 3 3 0 Wm. M'Cormick .... 30 0 0 Wm. Fletcher (don) Thos. B. Horsfall .... 20 0 0 Ditto (subscription) Jas. McHenry 20 0 0 E.. "i t - Wfard ciezr A I , 2 2 0 John Swift (don.) .... 20 0 0 Mis Henderson 22 0 Thos. I rven (Donation)lo 0 0 Thomas Robson 2 2 0 Ditto (Subscription) .. 2 2 James Mulleneux Rev. Jonathan Brooks.lo O'Rev. Wm. Pollock 2 2 0 2 2 0 Rev. Aug. Campbell.. 0 0 Edw. Higgin 2 2 0 Edmund Molyneux 0 10 0 James Hakes John Moss ...... ... 10 10 0 Daniel Waterhouse 2 0 0 C. Cotesworth. lO 10 0 James Owen Wm. Jones . lO 10 0 William Higgin 2 0 0 Rev. Thom 801 d.... 10 10 0 Thomas Higgin 2 0 0 Adam H ~,son Wm. Gregson 10 0 0 I). Parsons 1 1 0 Ditto (Donation) 10 0 0 William Donn 1 1 0 James Lawrence 10 0 0 William Gregory, jun. 1 1 0 John Campbell lO 0 0 Capt. B. R. Matthews 1 1 0 Charles Lawrence lO 0 0 Mrs. Grayson 1 1 0 D. G. (Donation), per Mrs. D. Waterhouse 1 1 0 Rev. F. Barker .... 10 0 0 Mrs. Alleyne... George C. Arbuthnot.. 10 0 0 Dr. W. Fisher 1 1 0 James Bourne 10 5 0 Frederick Hughes .... 1 1 0 J. N. Walker, Esq., of Thomas Mayor Calderstone 10 0 0 Thomas Siller 1 1 0 James Parker 5 5 0 John Tho.nson Samuel Holme 5 5 0 Richard Wright 1 1 0 Christopher Bushell .. 5 5 0 Mr. Henderson 1 1 0 James Steains 5 5 0 Thos. Edwards 1 1 0 Hilton Halhead R. L. Jones David Hodgson R. Williams Daniel Campbell 5 5 OJ. W. Gibson Charles Turner E.G. Deane (Donation) 5 5 0 Benjamin Arkle 1 1 0 Ditto (Subscription) .. 2 2 0 Mr. Hutchinson 1 1 0 Edw. Jones Rev. Dr. M`Neile .... 5 5 0 Mrs. Atkins 1 1 0 Dr. Dickenson (Don.). 5 5 OH. B. (donation) 1 1 0 Ditto (Subscription) .. 1 1 0 Misses Jones Charles Inman James Tyrer Duncan James Ray .. 5 5 0 Mrs. Anderson William Balleny 5 5 0 Mr. Banks 1 0 0 T. D. Anderson Francis Hemp (don.).. 5 5 0 Edward P. Cearns Sam. Mellor 5 5 0 Richard Houghton .. 1 0 0 James M. Wood 5 5 0 Mrs. Gem C. W. Newman Robt. Bickersteth Mrs. D. Willis (Don.) 5 0 0 Rev. T. Moeran 0 10 6 Mrs. N. Waterhouse.. 5 0 0 Miss Tubman 0 10 6 Elias Arnau'l Sir John Bent, Knight 5 0 01Charles Marsden William Brown, M.P.. 5 0 0 Robert Jones 0 10 0 J. J. Moss, 5 0 0 William Temple 0 10 0 M. W. Collett G. J. Duncan Charles Groves T. Edwards Moss .... 5 0 0 Mr. Jackson 0 10 0 S. Johnston ...... ... 5 0 0 Rd. Asterley - OlO 0 William Bates 5 0 0 James Semple 0 10 0 S. R. Sandbach (don.) 5 0 0 Mr. Pendlebury 0 10 0 Thos. D. Headlam.... 5 0 0 Mr. Coltart, Castle-st. 0 10 0 Wm. M'Cracken 5 0 0 Miss Burrell Richard Fry 3 3 011 0 10 0 Robert Wynne 3 3 O;Mr. Shakshaft 0 10 0 Robert Aked Chas. Grayson 3 3 O. D. Hadley 0 5 0 Lawrence R. 8ai1y.... 3 3 0 Edward Davies Wm. Gordon (Sub.).. 3 3 0 Mr. Fox 0 5 0 Mrs. Tennant (Den.).. 3 0 O'Dr. Lancaster 0 5 0 Rev. J. A. Wilson .... 2 2 OA. Banks 0 5 0 Rev. J. H. Stafford .. 2 2 0 Mr. Macan 0 5 0 T. T. GlazebrooK 2 2 O'S' H. Henshall 0 5 0 Edward Higgin Frans. Mill Rev. H. H. Higgins .. 2 2 01H. Smith 0 5 0 Rev. S. Cheetham .... 2 2 O i C. W. Purnell 0 5 0 ltev. H. Jones 2 2 01Miss M. A. Symes.... 0 5 0 Rev. J. Jones (R.D.) Rev. F. A. Power 2 2 OJ. Norbury 0 5 0 Richard Evans 2 2 0 Miss H 0 5 0 Rev. F. Ould George Grant William Fisher Duncan Gibb Edward Tennant .... 2 2 0 Miss Clarke 0 5 0 William Armstrong .. 2 2 0 Miss E. Cary 0 5 0 Henry Royds Thomas Morris Thomas Chilton 2 2 0 PER REV. WM. FALL.OON. Maxwell Hyslop 2 2 0 A Friend (donation; —lO 0 0 Harmood Banner Wm. Bennett C. H. Williams 2 2 0 Hy. C. Duncan Thomas Carlisle 2 2 OR. C. Currey (don.) .. 5 0 0 Thomas Borsch Robt. C. Crosbie 2 2 0 Robert M'Andrew .... 5 0 0 John A. Tinne 2 2 0 Miss Rigby (D0n).... 3 0 0 R. C. Gardner 2 2 0 Ditto (Sub) 1 1 0 David Taylor Wm. Hall, of Seaforth 2 2 0 Henry Moore Miss Horsfall 2 2 0 Mrs. Derrington 2 2 0 J. H. Garston 2 2 0 Miss Herrington 2 2 0 John Blayd Molyneux 2 2 OT. H. Holderness Wm. Tarbet 2 2 0 Thomas Fleming 2 2 0 N. Tory (don.) 2 2 0 John Lawrence Ed. Young 2 2 0 R Duckworth R. 2 2 0 Geo. Brown 2 2 OG. J. Poore Jas. Little 2 2 0 George Kendall Clover and Royle 2 2 0 Thomas Blythe Garnock, Bibby, & Co. 2 2 0 Mrs. Rodgers It. Dirom (don.) 2 0 0 Captain Greig I 1 0 A Friend, per E. Jones 2 0 0 Mrs. Swainston Geo. Brownell 2 0 0 Richard Harbord .... 1 1 0 Samuel Smith 2 0 OW. A. Phillips 1 1 0 H. Christian 2 0 OJ. G. Bull 1 1 0 John Grantham 1 1 0 Rev. Wm. Falloon .... 1 1 0 George Withers Kenneth Dowie William Imrie 1 1 0 John Currey A. W. Powles A. W. Lyon 1 1 0 John Rimmer 1 1 0 Henry Clark William G. Leete .... 1 1 OF. M. 1 1 0 J. P. Palmer J. W. Browne 1 1 0 James Mawdsley .... 1 1 0 Thos. Frost, jun 1 1 0 Jas. Platt Mawdsley .. I 1 0 Samuel Jowett 1 1 0 John Calder 1 1 0 H. H. Statham W. Groom 1 1 0 Mrs. M. Jennings .... 1 1 0 J. M. Banner Jas. Robertson Robt. Dirom 1 1 0 Mrs. Harbord Rev. C. W. Lawrence.. 1 1 0 John Atkinson Frederick Frodsham .. 1 1 0 Miss Chilton Rev. J. It. Conor .... 1 1 0 Wm. Wrenshall, jun 1 1 0 Rev. F, Barker Rev. 11. Carpenter.... 1 1 0 Mrs. J. H. .Tee 1 0 0 Rev. S. Minton Rev. F. Parry 1 1 0 Edwin Lee . Stewart Ker 1 1 0 Miss Downer Anonymous, per E. J. 1 1 0 Miss Cumberbatch Thomas Donnison .... 1 1 0 Thos. Kirkpatrick ... Wm. Charles Miller .. 1 1 0 Mrs. R. C. Currey 0 10 6 Thomas Carson ...., . 1 1 0 Mrs. E. Finch OlO 6 John Eden Thomas Brakell David Rae 1 1 0 Miss Phillips Joseph Blackley 1 1 0 Mrs. Phillips . 0 10 0 Benjamin Derbyshire 1 1 0 Mr. G. J. Parker .... 0 10 0 Dr. Falloon 1 1 ( Miss Courtney OlO 0 Rev. J. 0. Powell .... 1 1 0 Mrs. E. Finch 0 10 0 Rev. Ellis Ashton.... 1 1 OJ. H. Magrath OlO 0 J. H. Dickinson (don.) 1 1 0 Mr. Magrath, jun OlO 0 J. Bramley-Moore .... 1 1 0 Thomas Blything Mrs.T. W. Wainwright 1 1 0 Richard Fisher W. T. Thompson .... 1 1 OE. and A. R OlO 0 A Friend, per E. Jones 1 1 0 Thomas Castain OlO 0 M. Parton John Parker 1 1 0 Miss S. Downer 0 5 0 John A. Bartlett 1 1 0 James Riley 0 5 0 Rev. H. Marlen 1 1 0 Elizabeth Wightmore . 0 5 0 William James Paton 1 1 0 Mrs. Lobley 0 5 0 Mrs. Taylor, Anson-st. 1 1 0 Mrs. Solomon .. John Williams 1 1 0 The Misses Solomon .. 0 5 0 G. N. Gardiner W. H. Winstanley .... 1 1 0 A Friend (donation) Rev. Mr. Carpenter .. 1 1 0 Mrs.Linnington (don) 0 5 0 John Harrison (don.). 1 1 0 Ditto (subscription) Mrs. Thos. 8r00k5.... 1 1 0 Miss Bowater 0 5 0 John Williams (don).. 1 1 0 Ann Bingham 0 5 0 John Sutton (donation) 1 1 0 Miss Smith Ditto (subscription) .. 1 1 0 Miss Tetley 0 5 0 Nathan Litherland.... 1 1 0 Miss Vincent Rev. C. H. Burton.... 1 1 OW. H 0 5 0 Rev. Wm. H. Wright.. 1 1 0 John Porter 0 5 0 Char:es M'lver W. R. Coulborn 1 1 0 Elizabeth Jones 0 5' 0 Rev. Thos. Robinson . 1 1 0 Jane Jones Dr. R. H. Taylor .... 1 1 0 Margaret Eaton 0 5 0 John J. Myers 1 1 0 Ellen D. Eaton Miss Molyneux William Langton .... 1 1 0 Miss Ball 0 5 0 C. J. Morris 1 1 0 A Friend Jno. Clare 1 1 0 Mrs. Hobson Woodall and Jones.... 1 1 0 PER REV. F. BARKER. Wm. Bird 1 1 0 Family of W. M 1 5 0 S. T. Winstanley 1 1 OR. P. Thacker (Liver- Thos. Vernon and Son 1 1 0 pool Standard) .... 1 1 0 James Lister 1 1 OG. W. Richardson .... 1 1 0 Miss Rees, Edge-hill 1 0 0 Richard Scragg J. K. Rounthwaite.... 1 0 0 Mr. Clare Miss Locker 1 0 0 Mr. Orre Mrs. Bold, Edge•lane. 1 0 0 Mr. Parkin (donation) 0 10 0 A•Friend, per E. J.... 1 0 0 Mrs. Briscoll R. H. Sherlock Rev. George Read.... 1 0 0 PRR REV. O. W. WARR. W. T. Keightley 1 0 0 Robert Hayes 2 0 0 Mrs. Edwd. Hutton .. 1 I 0 Rev. G. W. Warr John J. Banning.. .. 1 0 OJ. H. Gregory 1 1 0 Rev. J. B. Lowe 1 0 OJ. Bushby 1 1 0 W. W., per E. Jones.. 0 10 6T. Troughton 1 1 0 R. V., per E. J. Rev. H. Hampton .... 0 10 01 Mrs. Grayson 1 0 0 Mrs. Sykes, Edge-lane 0 10 0 Mrs. Clarke 0 10 0 A Friend, per E. J.... 0 10 0 Mrs. Marshall 0 10 0 A Friend, perßev. F. B. 0 10 0 Mr. Balmer 0 5 0 Jos. Hampson OlO 0 Miss Wells .. 0 5 0 T. Moyle PER REV. RECTOR CAMPBELL. Miss Louisa Hammond 0 5 0 J. M. (donation).. 2O 0 0 Mr. Smith O5 0 E.Cardwell,Esq.,M.P. 10 0 OF. T. Smith 0 5 0 Ditto, Subscription .. 5 0 0 PER REV. WM. BA DNALL. J. P. Campbell.. T. A. Bushby 2 2 0 0 J P o e h t e n r I N I I ' o m n i g B o r m a n e r c y k . e . r .. .. 2 2 2 2 0 A Re . N o r. ia J d . s J t . o ß ne ushby 3 2 C. Percival Rev. J. F. Amos 1 1 0 Rev. Wm. Badnall.... 1 1 0 John Wiggins PER REV. C. LAWRENCE. George Maples Saml. Abbott (don.) .. 5 5 0 Mrs. Dyson 1 1 0 Richd. Brooke (don.) . 3 30 A Friend (donation) Mr. Harwood Miss Buttrey Mrs. Jas. Borstal' .... 0 3 0 PER REV. D. ANDERSON. E. L.. . ............... 0 2 0 Wm. Bond Ellis 1 1 0 PER REV. 11. JO NES. IM rs. Cl ow es 1 0 0 Miss Houghton ...... 2 2 O'Mrs. Langtry 1 0 0 Mrs. Houghton ...... 1 1 0 A Friend OlO 0 Ditto (donation),..... 2 0 0 Mrs. Pattison Miss Molyneux Miss Rowlands M- F-' - d 11---": ' - --- ars. .Atward Koyds .. 1 0 01 Mrs. H. Copeland.... 1 0 Or £ll7l 4 0 Subscriptions will be received by the Treasurer, Mr. ED WARD JONES, No. 20, Castle•Et.teet ; the Rectors ; or the Hon. Seeretttriea, the Rev. F. BARKBB and the Rev. W. FoLoca. LIVERPOOL COLLEGIATE INSTITUTION THIS present TUESDAY EVENING, the 9th inst., the Rev. W. W. EWBANK, M.A. will deliver the First of Two LECTURES on the PYRENEES, be concluded on FRI DAV EVENING. TO-MORROW EVENING, the 1 . stant, the Rev. Dr. DUFF will deliver a LECTU n INDIA, in its physical, social, and religious aspec Admission : Lower ery, s. 6d. ; Body, ls. ; Upper Gallery, 6d. The doors be opened at Seven, and the Lecturers will comment at Half-past. J. GREGORY JONES, Secretary. OF THE APPEAL LIVERPOOL CHARITABLE SOCIETY, FOR VISITING THE SICK AND DISTRESSED AT THEIR CONDUCTED BY OWN DWELLINGS, ➢IEMBERS OF THE ESTABLISHED CHURCH. Relief given to the Poor of all Religious Persuasions. THE COMMITTEE of the LIVERPOOL CHARI TABLE SOCIETY are constrained by the most urgent necessity to make this appeal for pecuniary assistance. At no period perhaps since its formation were the Funds so reduced : they are insufficient for even one week's ordinery expenditure at this period of the year; and if not liberally and promptly augmented, the Committee will he under the painfol necessity of suspending its operations, and that too-at a season when the want of employment amongst tlye,inustrions and deserving poor, and the severity of the,e6ther,call for the exercise of an even unusually large tneas46e of liberality. _ _ _ Ilenocreconduc:g die..;'Ocie};llii;robably recommend it to many, by reas of its tendency to detect imposture and prevent abuse ; relief is not afforded till the applicants have ruw been visited heir own dwellings, and then it is generally administer in food or clothing, and but rarely in small sums of mo . The Society has 28 gratuitous visitors, and during the last five years has relieved upwards of 14,009 cases, con sisting of 50,000 individuals, to whom more than 20,000 visits have been paid. The Committee are not unmindful of the exertions now mak ing to establish a Scripture Readers' Society in this town, and that collections have recently been made in most of the Churches in aid of several of the Local Charities ; still they trust that the needful assistance will not be withheld from a Society which, during a period of twenty-eight years, has been instrumental in alleviating the bodily sufferings of the dis tressed poor, whilst at the same time, by seasonable advice and the distribution of the Scriptures and Re'igious Tracts, its vi sitors have endeavoured to impart theconsolations of the Gospel to those who were bowed down by poverty and sickness. Subscriptions and Donations will be thankfully received by the President. the Rev. J. JONES, Rural Dean, Waterloo ; by Mr. ROSE, Charitable Institution House, Slater-street; by the Collector, Mr. TOWNSFIEND •, at the Courier-office, Castle street ; or by any member of the Committee of Visitors. EAST KENT AND MAIDSTONE RAILWAYS. CAPITAL £BOO,OOO, in 32.000 Shares of £25 each, with power to increase it to a Million. Deposit, 12s. 6d. per Share. COMMITTEE OF MANAGEMENT. Right Honourable Lord HARRIS, Chairman. Right Hon. Lord Sondes. I Right Hon. S. R. Lushington. Sir Norton J. Knatchhull, Bt. I Sir E. Cholmley Hering, Bart. Sir Johr Maxwell Tylden. Charles Jones Hilton, Esq. C. Manners Lushington, Esq. George Cobb, Esq. James Lake, Esq. Jam , Valiance, Esq. (\Vith power to elect a Deputy C - man and five other Direc tors from the gener ody of Shareholders. CONSU NG ENGINEER. F. W. Simms, Es , F.R.A.S., F.G.S., M. Ins. C.E., late Consulting gineer to the Government of India. ACTI.' 'NGINEER—WiIIiam Mills, Esq. SOLICITORS. Messrs. ?ere and Borretr, Lincoln's-inn-fields, London tephens. Esq., 30, Bedford-row, London. !.. 4 ECIIETA !MY—Mr. Edward W. Cobb. OFFICES-35, Lincoln's-inn-fields, London. PROSPECTUS It is proposed to form a Company for making the several Railways from Canterbury to Rochester, from Rochester to Strood, and from Rochester to Maidstone, with branches from the former to Faversham Creek and Chilham. The Plans and Sections of the proposed Line Lave been duly deposited. The whole length of the proposed Railways is about 43 miles. The population to be served may be estimated at 4,278 per mile, besides the through traffic from London, and from the intermediate district between London and the Medway. The estimated cost is about £BOO,OOO, but power is reserved to increase the capital to £1,000,000, if found requisite. The traffic on the Line is estimated to produce a gross annual receipt of £123,000, or £2,860 per mile. The estimated dividend, after deducting 50 per cent. for working expenses, on a minimum cost of £BOO,OOO, is 7i per cent. ; and on the maximum cost of £1,000,000, is 6 per cent. The Committee of Management engage to return the deposits without any greater reduction than ss. per Share, should the Act for Incorporating the Company not be passed, and no Sub scriber will in that case incur any other expense or•liability whatever. They also engage that no deduction beyond 2s. 6d. per Share will he made for preliminary expenses, if a sufficient Parliamentary Subscription be not obtained to authorise an application for a Bill for one or more of the proposed Lines of, Railway. Applications for Shares, and for Prospectuses and forms of application for Shares, to be made to the SECRETARY, at 35, Lincoln's-inn-Fields, or to the following Stock and Share brokers : London—Messrs. R. and W. HICHENS and HARRISON, 18, Threadneedle-street; Messrs. SIMON and Sox, 7, Warnford court, Throgmorton-street. Liverpool—Messrs. D. and J. B. NEILSON ; Messrs. MOCATTA and PENNY. Manchester— Messrs. MEWBURN and BLAKEY; Mr. CHARLS BOULT; Mr. JOHN FILDES. Leeds—Messrs. BARFF and FLINT, Stock and Sharebrokers. Bradford--Mr. Jo RN COOKE, Stock and Share. broker. Halifax—Messrs. MEWBURN and BLAKEY. Offices :-35, Lincoln's-inn-Fields, let December, 1851 PLAYING CARDS G 0 ODALL AND SON S' IMPROVED PATENT ENAMELLED PLAYING CARDS. which, for novelty of design, and quality are unsurpassed. Per Pack. Per Dos. Packs. HIGHLANDERS ls. 10d. .... 2ls. HARRYS MOGULS 2s. ... 30s. With Floral, Figut:s‘er-Sprting Backs. FOR EXPOR_TOPTIST, AT THE MAKERS' PRICES .~ GEORGE J. POORE, 42, CASTLE-STREET, LIVERPOOL Eiberpoot tanbarb, TUESDAY MORNING, DEC. 9, 1851 THE " IDEE NAPOLEONIENNE."-THE STRIKE FOR EMPIRE. WHEN we last addressed our readers, we described Prince Louis Napoleon as the master of a new and a strong position; as having gained a great advantage over his opponents—the Assembly ; as having ingratiated himself with the army, and won a large share of popularity : and we predicted that he would most assuredly prove himself the nephew of his uncle the Emperor. On the very day that our remarks went forth, Louis Napoleon struck his grand blow for his Presidentship for life in the first instance, and for the Imperial dignity in due course of time. It is not our province to say more here upon that audacious usurpation of all authority , upon that military revolution upon a revolution, and upon the bloody manner in which it was effected, than to deplore the terrible national crime in the name of outraged liberty. That indignities of all kinds were heaped upon the President, that he was goaded almost to madness by the unprin cipled band of political scoundrels who held the Assembly by the nose for their own selfish or miserable party ends, that he was made responsible for acts over which he had no control, and crippled in.the execution of the Government over which he was the nominal head, cannot be denied ; but this systematic treatment of it cannot justify his nefari ous acts ; at least to palliate them is to take from them the extreme weight of guilt. So far as we in this country are able to judge from the accounts that we have received, the usurper has been suc cessful ; but it should be borne in mind that the telegraph and the post-office are completely under the control of the dominant powers in France, that all the intelligence comes filtered through their hands, and that all the comments written by our correspondents are based upon the statements cir culated by the men who at the moment hold the reins of government. We have little doubt how ever that, for a time at least, Louis Napoleon will be able to hold his ground. L'audace, encore de l'audace, toujours del' audace, ever obtains adula- tion and temporary success in France, and Lonis Napolion has displayed audacity that has no equal since the days of the First Consul. But to what a state has he reduced the enlightened and liberty. loving people of France ! To subjection to an absolute dictatorship, imposed by Pretorian guards, and enforced by the points of the bayonet, and by the thunders of the artillery ! True, to him they are the semblance of freedom—they are to him universal suffrage. But what a mockery that suf frage has been, what a still more absurd mockery it will be in this instance ? Three times within four years the French have had the privilege of exercising this much-coveted "universal suffrage ;" and what has been the result? A constituent Assembly that framed a constitution which every one repudiated and violated at pleasure ; a National Assembly the most contemptible, unprincipled, and inconsistent that ever existed ; a President who was a Prince when all were declared to be equal, and who had not, constitutionally, the power of a peasant in administering public affairs : and now they are a fourth time required to vote en masse to confirm a military dictatorship in the midst of bristling bayonets. Here is an example of the working of " universal suffrage !" May Heaven long preserve England from this terrible scourge! THE REFORMATION IN IRELAND. IRELAND has long, avowedly, been the great diffi culty with which successive Administrations had to contend, and which baffled them all, one after the other; but a solution, as unexpected as it is gra tifying, of that difficulty seems at length to be at hand. What statesmen and legislators have for years, for centuries, in vain attempted to accomp lish, by the secular means of cunningly devised laws, by alternate coercion and caressing, by cajo lery, and by bribery, a few single-minded, zealous men, have achieved by the spiritual means of the Gospel alone. To make the Irish people faithful subjects of the Crown, and obedient to the laws ; to release them from the most galling and debasing slavery that ever existed—slavery to a plebeian priesthood and a foreign autocrat, who claimed absolute dominion over their souls as well as their bodies ;—to render them fit for the enjoyment of rational liberty, and capable to appreciate and par take the freedom of thought and action which Englishmen exercise in its fullest extent ; such was the difficulty which governments essayed to conquer, and before which, tin to the present, they all igno miniously succumbed. This continuous failure was a just judgment for the vacillating, unprincipled, unchristian course of policy pursued by the rulers of England towards the people of the sister king dom. It was England, as has been well observed by Lord Shaftesbury, that brought Ireland under the yoke of Popery, for she owed no allegiance to the Pope until after she came under the dominion of this country; and it was England that, for crooked and tortuous political purposes, kept alive and fos tered that abominable sacerdotal tyranny which has systematically held the minds of the Irish people in darkness, and taught them nothing save rebellion to the English Crown and hatred to the English race. It is to be hoped that we have sufficiently expiated our crimes in this respect. The dawn of a glorious Reformation has already appeared in that country—late so dark, so abject in physi cal decrepitude, so cloaked in spiritual night. The disclosures made, on Thursday last, at the meeting in London, by the Rev. Mr. O'Calla ghan, by the Rev. Mr. Dallas, and by other mis sionaries, of the extending success of their labours, in the Irish Church Missions, must convince every one that the blessed time has arrived for the Irish people to be regenerated. The conversions • that have taken place, numerous and remarkable in character as they are, sufficiently attest that a wide- spread desire for enlightenment, and an almost universal revulsion against priestly domination have arisen, which will never be allayed until perfect freedom, spiritual and temporal, shall be secured. That it is a religious duty which England owes to Ireland, and to her own Protestant faith, to push forward this Providential Reformation by all means in her pdwer, none, we think, will venture to deny ; that it is the political duty of England to regenerate Irishmen, in the only way in which they can be truly and permanently regenerated, so as to make them good citizens and worthy freemen, all must admit. Here, then, are the means, holy and politic, for solving the great difficulty of governing Ireland, within our reach. Let England respond heartily and generously to the appeal made by the Irish Church Missionaries; let them contribute largely to liberate Irishmen from the superstitious power exercised over them by the Pope and his sacerdotal minions, and soon we shall be able to congratulate ourselves on having an United Kingdom, and a united people, owing but one allegiance to the Bri tish Crown, and professing but one faith, the faith of the Reformation. OUR MANUFACTURING AND COMMERCIAL PROSPERITY—WHERE IS IT ? AGRICULTURE is in a state of extraordinary de pression in all its branches—we admit the fact, we deplore it; so much the worse for the large class of producers interested in the British soil. But look at the sound, healthy, flourishing condition of our manufactures and our commerce ; take comfort from that; this unexampled prosperity cannot long con tinue without communicating its benefits to agri culture, and raising it up from its prostration. Such is, in brief, the declaration dinned incessantly into the public ear by the organs of the ascendant political party—such is the solution of the words of condolence and reassurance put in the mouths of the Sovereign, by the Ministers, to be addressed to Parliament. But has this assumption of general prosperity a solid foundation ? Are our manufac tures and commerce in a sound, healthy, flourish ing condition ? We sincerely believe that well ascertained facts bear us fully out when we reply in the negative. In inquiring into these facts, we derive great assistance from a valuable correspon dent of the Horning Herald, who, under the name of " Civis," sifts the figures furnished by the Board of Trade, and shows that they completely upset the theory which that organised concoctor of puzzling and contradictory returns labours so unscrupulously to uphold. From these Board of Trade returns we learn that the declared value of the exports of British and Irish produce and manufactures to all Europe (including Egypt, &c.) has only increased, from 1845 to 1850, to the extent of £665.010, while to the rest of the world the increase has been, dur ing the same period, £10,393,693. This, at first sight, would lead us to conclude that, upon the whole, we were making a fair and satisfactory progression. But if we look deeper into these figures, we shall find that, taking into consideration the intermediate years, our average exports since 1845 have actually decreased by the value of £1,189,384. In plain fact, our exports to Europe, since 1845, have never equalled our exports in that year; and our average exports to all parts of the world show an increase of only 3E777,349 over the exports of 1845 ; and this notwithstanding the great excess of imports in late years. Considering that from 1840 to 1845 our exports steadily ad vanced to the extent of £9,000,000, and that if the progression continued in the same ratio our in crease, on the average of the five years of 1845 to 1850, would be £8,000,000 more than it is, we have no reason whatever for boasting of prosperity. The increase of 1850 has little more than made up for the decrease of the years succeeding 1845 ; and as regards our foreign exports, we are only in the same position which we occupied five years ago. With commerce, to stand still is really to retro grade ; and therefore, instead of vaunting a re markable onward progress in our manufactures and trades, we have every reason to deplore an extraordinary stoppage, if not an absolute retro gression. The value of grain imported from 1846 to 1850 inclusive, exceeded that imported from 1841 to 1845 inclusive, by the enormous amount of £50,000,000; yet our exports of British and Irish produce and manufactures to the whole world have only increased in the same period £777,000 ! Here is prosperity—here is an illustration ho imports and exports adjust themselves! Th dation on which the hope of agricultural revival was based, having thus been proved to be unsub stantial, where are agriculturists to look for the participation of prosperity so confidently promised them ? Only, we answer, in a return to that ra tional and well-proved system of commerce, upon which this country rose to a magnitude unparal leled in the history of the world. well e foun- ST. AIDAN'S COLLEGE, BIRKENHEAD, CHRISTMAS EXAMINATION, 1851 First Term.-Ist Class: Fenton, London. Stevens, O'Connor. Woodward. 3rd Class Le 3 Willis. JEgrotat Snepp. 2nd CI ESTABLISHED A.D. 1822 PRIESTLEY'S COUGH AND ASTHMATICAL DROPS.... This invaluable Medicine immediately relieves Coughs, Colds, Hoarseness, Difficulty of Breathing, and Huskiness in the Threat. These Drops are also the Lest preventive that can be taken against spitting of blood and affection of the lungs. Persons troubled with asthma are considerably relieved by taking a few doses of the drops, as they tend to promote expectoration and remove viscid phlegm. For the speedy cure of the hooping cough, they are no less efficacious. Those who are troubled with that unpleasant tickling in the throat, which deprives them of rest night after night, by the incessant Cough which it provokes, will, by taking one dose, find immediate relief; and one bottle, in most cases, will effect a cure. Sold in bottles, at Is. lad., - 2s. 9d., and 48. 6d., at 52, Lord street, Liverpool. T)RIESTLEY'S /iNTIBILIOUS PILLS. These Pills will prove highly efficacious • ilious complaints, scorbutic complaints, affections of t ervous system,lowness of spirits, palpitation of the , rheumatic pains in the head, limbs, and other parts the body; oppression of the chest, indigestion, redund yof bile, dizziness of the eyes, violent pains in the tern s and across the forehead, impaired memory, sick beads , tremulous action of the whole frame, restlessness and ft' itful dreams, stuporific dozing, flatulency costiveness, &c 1 5 '19els. lad., 21. 9d., and 4s. 6d. per Box. DRIESTLEY'S FLUID EXTRACT of SARSAPA RILLA. This most efficient and agreeable preparation of that well known and valuable alterative, JAMAICA SARSAPARILLA, is prepared by a p'culiar and scientific method, by which the whole of the aromatic and volatile parts are preserved 1 and the experience of many years has fully established the repu tion of this medicine, as containing more of the virtues of the root than any other preparation. Its beneficial effects have been particularly striking in the following complaints :—Noc turnal pains in the limbs, scrofulous enlargement of the glands, cutaneous affections, chronic rheumatism, &c. &c. ; in freeing the system after a course of mercury its beneficial effects are very powerful. It purifies the blood, and by giving to the cu taneo is vessels a healthy and regular action, it removes that disposition to Erysipelatous Inflammation from which so many persons periodically suffer; and when taken in the spring and fall of the year as an alterative medicine, it will be found to impart that strength to the constitution which is indicated by firmness of flesh, good appetite, and freshness of the complexion. Sold in Bottles, at 4s. 6d., 7s. 6d., 118., and 225. PRIESTLEY'S RHEUMATIC AND GOUT POWDER, an excellent remedy for preventing and removing the above complaints, however severe. Sold in Packages, Is. lid. and 28. 3d., with directions. To be bad only at his Medical Establishment, 52, Lord. street, Liverpool. PRIESTLEY'S SEIDLITZ POWDERS. Sold in Boxes, Is. 6d. each, containing Twenty-four Powders, to make one Dozen Tumbler Glasses, which approach nfarer than anything yet discovered to the Chalybeate Waters of Germany. The style of preparing PRIELTLEY'S SEIDLITZ POWDERS iS peculiar to himself, and combines scientific skill with great accuracy; and though numbers of people unac quainted with the business, and others, have, of late years, attempted imitations, they have invariably been found to be spurious compounds, neither possessing the agreeable flavour nor the agreeable properties of the Seidlitz Waters. PRIESTLEY'S AROMATIC TONIC TINCTURE, a pleasant and agreeable remedy for Indigestion, loss of Appetite, Wind, Flatulency, and all complaints arising from inward Debility, Weakness, &c. JSSENCE OF RENNETT, for making delicious 4 Curds and Whey. This wholesome preparation is engaged to keep, and obviates the uncertainty of making Whey from the Rennett Bag. - I),PIESTLEY'S FURNITURE CREAM, for pro ducing with much less than half the usual labour a beautiful, brilliant, and permanent polish on all kinds of French Polish and other Furniture. Sold in Bottles at Is. and 2s. each. DRIESTLEY'S FURNITURE PASTE, for Cleans ing and Polishing Furniture without labour or trouble. The Paste is used for cleaning and polishing every description of Furniture, whatever preparation may have been previously used for that purpose. It adds a high lustre to French Polish. Sold in Pots at ls. each, or Three Pots for 2s. 6d. The above are prepared and sold by Jong PRI 'UTLEY, Clie , mist and Druggist, 52, Lord-street, Liverpool. DEATH FROM APOPLEXY. -On Saturday marning, James Blakeley, who was occasionally employed at the spirit-vaults of Mr. Robert Britton, in Challinor•street, was found lying on the floor of the kitchen, in that house, by Mary Ann Rooney, Mr. Britton's servant. As she had frequently seen him in a similar position, on former occasions, after drinking, she took no further notice of him ; but Capt. McMillan, who lodged with Mr. Britton, coming into the apartment shortly afterwards, observed a little blood oozing from his lips, and having tried to rouse him, but without effect, a surgeon was sent for, who dis covered him to be quite dead ; the apparent cause being apoplexy, produced by excessive drinking. TO CORRESPONDENTS. We shall be happy, at all times, to receive communications on subjects of local or general interest ; and if our friends will be good enough to authenticate the same by their signa tures, for our own satisfaction, we shall feel obliged. Second Term Steinthal, Prince -Ist Class : Chamberlain. Evors, Davies. 3rd Cl 2nd Class Woodington, Hazledine. Third Term.-Ist Class : Thomas Jackson, Hooper. 2nd Class : Earle, Tanner, G. W. Jackson, (lEg, .), Rod gers. (iEg.), Bennett. 3rd. Class : Brighton, Charles Alexander, Newbold. .lEgrotat Everett. Fourth Term.-Ist. Class: H. Alexander, Jennard, Sinden, Leahey. 2nd Class : Gilbert. —First Term The following gentlemen received testimonial honor course of their respective Terms Fenton. Second Term : Chamberlain. Mr. Chamberlains was elected Scholar of St. Aidan's College LATEST INTELLIGENCE. BY ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH. PARIS, MONDAY.—Prices of nearly all public securities have risen. Bank of France shares 100 francs higher, and those of several railway companies 25 francs. Provinces quite tranquil. TATTERSALL'S BETTING.—MONDAY. WOLVERHAMPTON STEEPLE CHASE.-4 to 1 agst Lucy Neale; 6 to 1 agst Hardwick and Peter Simple; 7to 1 agst Carrieg. WOLVERHAMPTON HURDLE STARES.-4 to 1 agst Little Queen ; 7'to 1 agst Ormsby. CHESTER CUP.-50 to 1 agst Goldfinder; 66 to 1 agst Mark Tapley and Neasham. METROPOLITAN HANDICAP.-40 to 1 agst High Sheriff (tak) DERIIY.-18 to 1 agst Augur, 25 to 1 agst Kingston, 50 to 1 agst Little Harry, (all taken.) LONDON MONEY AND SHARE MARKETS MONDAY CLOSING PRICES. The Consol Market opened better upon the great ri French securities. Consols were done at 98. and kept steady at 97* to 98*, closing as quoted. Railway Shares improved with Consols, but business was limited. Although there has been some fluctuation the market closes at its best, settling day in appearance. Business done in Mining Shares small, and no improvement in rates. Aqua Fria, I, prem ; Noveau Monde, prem; Mariposa, * die ; Ave Maria, *,* dis. Foreign stock stronger. Spanish better. Mr. Wiseman has written that the government have provided funds for the next dividend on Old and New Three Per Cents. Mexicans b, by the pac 'Consols for Account and Money, 97k; Three and Quarter per cent, 97k ; . Bank Stock, 214 i 15# ; Exchequer Bills, L. and S., 43 51 ; Mexicans, 24/ # • Spanish Actives, 28# 9; Ditto pm ; Midland. stock, 53 ; North Staffordshire. s Eastern and Dover, 192 20; 111anchesh , ” -.- shire, 31 3; Eastern Counties, cashire, 14a 15; Leeds and Thh Great Northern, 171 H ; Great Wes, Yorkshire, 54 5; Ditto Fifths, 82 and South Coast, 93 4; York, Newcastle, Ditto Extension, S 7 dis; Ditto Preference, :3 4 and North Midland, 20 la ; Ditto Preference, hi 1 dis 6 1; 1%7m - folks, 20 2; East Lun n 14; East Anglian, 31 ; 1, 83 4; I.ancashire and MANCHESTER STOCK EXCH The following were the closing prices A Benirick,i7 -11TONDAY Junction, 3} 2 dis.l East Lancashire, 142; London Quarters, 2 pm.; Midland Stock, 53i R; Lancashire and Yorkshire, 532 4 I, ditto Fifths. 81 dis. ; Manchester, Sheffield, and Lin• colnahire, 31 i* i i ; South -Eastern and Dover, 20191. LEEDS STOCK EXCHANGE .110 W DA Y, The following were the closing quotations :—Caledonians, 10; East Lancashire, 14f ; Great Northern, 170 ; Lancashire and Yorkshire, 54i; Leeds and Thirsk Quarters, 18 pm., ditto Fifths 7 per Cents., la dis.; Manchester, Sheffield, and Lin colnshire, 32a 32 a dis. ; Midland Stock, 33a a 4 ; North- Western, 13 15-16; South-Eastern and Dover, 20. 'ION DAY. it ti LONDON CORN MARKET- The supply of English Wheat is moderate. b is at a decline of from Is. to 2s. per quarter; in Foreign Wheat there is a similar reduction; Barley and Beans slow of sale, but ratesnot lower; Oats 3d. nerauartercheaner: white hoilim, Peas is. per quarter dearer; Flour and Wheat very flat. English White Wheat 395. to 405. per quarter „ Red Ditto. 3ss. to 38s. .. ARRIVAL Wheat Barley Oats .. Malt .. Flour.. English LONDON PRODUCE MARK KT.-141ormaY. Tallow quiet. Fine new Y. Russian 365. 9d. to 375. Stock 71,317 casks, against 56,621 last yea Deliveries, 3,21 Refined: Home . demand good. Coffee: little' doing. - INTEiIW Ceylon, 395. Tea : dealers cautious, but no further reduc tion. Rice : East India, large business doing, and white Ben gal 9d. to lld. Cotton quiet, but full terms demanded. LONDON CATTLE MARKET IfONDAY With a plentiful supply of Beasts and Sheep, prime qualities with difficulty maintained last Monday's prices, and inferior were lower. Calves dull.—Beef, 2s. 6d. to 3s. ; Mutton, 3s. 4d. to 4s. 4d. ; Veal, 2s. 6d. to 4s. ; Pork, 3s. to 45. 4d.—Arrivals Beasts, 4280 ; Sheep and Lambs. 2392; Calves, 293. Holland DEATH OF SIR JOHN GLADSTONE, _ -We regret to announce the death of Sir John Gladstone, aged 87 EXTENSIVE Ronnanx.—Yesterday afternoon, Mr. Henry Blackburst, of Preston , had his pocket picke d whilst passing along one of our streets, of one five-dollar and one six-dollar gold pieces, one half-dollar, cent pieces, two five-cent pieces, one di , in half-crowns, and four shillings. Ine props. nosed to have been extracted by two or three boys pal, fifteen s GOOD PASSAGE.—The Constellation, Captain Allen, arrived in the river yesterday, having sailed from New York on the 15th ult. She encountered very boisterous weather ; but taking the season, and considering the extended passages of th e sea - po i nff steamers . t h e time occupied was exceeding', favour of vessels of the largest class host, and speaks much in AGREEMENT with the ROYAL INSTITUTION. The meeting of the proprietors of the Royal Institution took place on Friday last, Theodore W. Rathbone, Esq., in the chair. After the arrangements with the Town Council had been broken off in the spring, a period of un certainty existed respecting the final issue of the measure. The interviews were renewed after the death of the late Earl of Derby, when it was known that by his bequest a large collection would be placed at the disposal of the 'own; and it was thought that arrangements of a similar kind might be made in both instances. Accordingly, a new series of propositions was agreed to by the whole of the Town Council and the committee of the Royal Insti tution, and a general expectation was widely felt that mat ters would terminate agreeably tor both parties. It ap pears, however, that certain members of the committee, who had been absent at the time that these second pro positions were agreed to, objected strongly to tiwm on their return. The chairman was one, and it is known that a circular was sent by him to the members, urging them strongly to reject the propositions to be submitted to them. It is also known that one or two other individuals made the most strenuous efforts on the side of the president's views. The following resolution was moved by Mr. Wm. RATHBONE. seconded by Mr. JOSEPH B. YATES, and carried by the casting vote of the chairman, the numbers being 19 for, and 19 against : "That, whilst the proprietors of the Live;--i— -tul ion are still willing to carry out in its integriy tit ment mutually agreed up ,n last year by the Carn• - Council and of the Royal Institution, for transferring , Institution Museum and Gallery of Art to the Comm the basis of such arrangement being free admission of the lie, and a guaranteed minimum annual expenditure for t. support and continued advance of the said Museum and Gal !cry of Art—under the direction of a joint comet nagement to be appointed by the Council and bl tors of the Royal Institution ; and including a tr warehouse property of the Royal Institution far and use of a Free Public Lii racy, to be placed ut nt management (which arrant: e proprietors of 'the Royal lusti 'espectively, and etnhcdied in a h nd read a second time during inent!y abandoned without tile stitutii;n, and in opposition to the votes of the di, by whom the.a and deliberate consideration), Institution cannot assent to ion; withourt 1 Royal lnsti- ittees of the t he Royal rities for its futurt merit, which formed ti. agreed upon iast year." The following was also passed as a sort of cans of the previous resolution : lt ,prii=tors of the Royal Ins rnitted - to •ty to the pplication, man ba !neat, and although tl now feel called upon to retain continue under the nianag tee chosen by themselves fc ter, not only the school, lar property not invested in SI :Qry and art, anxious jrct in view) to concur in a taste for n cant ier their own contr sofhay objects,—the proprietors of this in the Corporation, under those to be arranged wan above-mentioned limits) in substance the, has been submitted on behalf of the Council, and objects in their valuable, varied, and in may. unrivalled collections ; and they will further con:, rent to the Corporation any other of their property r,, required by the Council carrying out their proposed ments; and to this extent the proprietors authorise the, nitte in any measure and proct to assent to and COO( e Town Council ; but, if the Council dee offer of thus freely (and without any of those heavy ext _ the town required by the Derby Museum) uniting these two collections ►n their proposed public museum, the proprietors instruct their committee to continue, as a► present, improving and advancing their existing schools, museums, and t:allery of art, and giving the continued benefit of them i to the extent their present resources Ind funds ticable." In these circumstances the Town Council ; and are sufficiently desirot: of them t if they 1. The mover and seconder of the first resol to think that the original suggestion of joint m might yet be carried of bi=st plan, and was greatly liked by t; whole ; but it is not at all probable tha cl listen to the nt of reconsidering übject. Indeed, there do not appear on the surf borne in mind that somet ; and i kitself at some of the early meeti ,ibrary Committee sable reason 2. PropoF. Campbell prop I NN--itl brought forward ag doubt that, it they a year her y will be carried by they can carry out some of the gement nud the Council I that many of the proprietors m 611-founded and his , stion of I out of of know. to the no whelming majority. It is did not attend on Frida seems) that they would tho strong opposition This accounts for great public inter( about four hundred—the exact numb And if—after all the circulars, canvassi di umming up—only nineteen can be only thirt the result, thou defeat. The gentlemen must proprietors generally is against them, and some of their it appears, repent already. ally at ph, is morally a complete le sense of the round of dispute, the property may 3. To remove ell be divided into buil the objects which constitu and gallery of art; the former, of the land and alone. The contents may at any time be ms the Town Council (by the terms of the second on condititions which admit of no misunderstandir and the former may be purchased at market value would be sacrificing the present building included,)- for the sake of a peaceful a ment. Its recommendations are that di r consis museums nts e over to )19 not I might be in a great degre vntration of museums Would tale plac and that the Corporation would speedily acquire a cen operations. Already their temporary accommodation is insufficient, and without an hour's delay. they should set about extending it. The difficulty is, that the terms which are conceded to Lord Derby might not be thought de served, by the concession of the contents of the museums merely. The size of his collection, the eclat of receiving uilding it, the consciousness of alw I niturday morn 0 :DEATH Id occupied in npec ch, near len have 0 fear a greater received advicea having inded nobleman, might that would The .de to tern to deal with, and he a induce the Town Council to be impossible in the case of the Royal Institt appointment of a curator just one of tho coin, by the repudiation of a previous arrangement, may abandon the negotiations altogether. It is probable that they would soon have been compelled, in the best circum stances, to build from the foundation on a a new site; and commencing now, they can arrange their plan suitably from the first. As for the Royal Institution ' the tors might then " make a kirk or a mill of it shares of the original value of a hundred pour rently sold for ten, occasionally bought for f unfrequently given away, it is worse than calculate property at the original cost, or to possession at all. If there v idicalous to point of duty, from year )f this kind, the town would yen y be sufficient the Council who would mat to year, to promote objects command a collection it .s, of v to form a corner. It may be true that our .dded littleto the col this is to their shame. It told against them, day last, by the simple statement of the f should be bor in mind li y useless enclosure, entered by many of the retreat dens were at one time a comparativel which for years had never bee proprietors, they are now ...y and agreeauiu for the 400,000 of our population. The proprietors of the Royal Institution in not a few instances, or perhaps in ye priv 3 name of I hey wilt general, estimate way ; and if the few who regula the whole " create a solitude and call it peace have little to be proud of, or to rejoice at, a will eventually have as little to complain of in the loss SHIPWRECK AND LOSS OF I Intelligence reached Liverpool yesteri of the barque Robert Bradford, of tons burthen, laden with wine, the Cape to this port, on:a reef of Holyhead, at one a.tn nrriChpri. That R uish and Co The c f this tows of several passengers having embarked on board at the Cape. The disaster is attributable to fog, and to the in shore current that prevails in Carnarvon Bay. Up to the hour of going to press none of the bodies were found. CHILD BURNT.—On Thursday last, a c years, and named Joseph Tipton, who parents at No: 8, Bond-street, was left in ;elf, when he placed some mussels given him, on the grate for the purr with his house by caught fire He ran into ms, n . neighbour, who ui sh isd t s father msting" ilier d )usly , burnt th where, N Bur ebecca nes by reet, was bon three weeks 1 holding a conversation when a cinder before she w a wrapped in fl re n man tore off her burnir e ore she was dreadful' .er, near the who dress, :1 the w t}iat the deceased, since it had while she was lying ill, had child, so that probably it may to two individuals. In anne. rras atter Its, but On was poor woman will ac, as a salutary warning to all females who are addicted to the practice of " warming their toes."