The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1846-08-11 00:00:00

Atio-. I], 1846. BANK OF LIVEY.POOL THE DIRECTORS of the B '..-t.NI -- of LIVERPOOL HEREBY GIVE NOTICE, that the FIFTEENTH GENERAL MEETING of the PROPYAIETORS will be held on FRIDAY, the 11th of September nr„xt, at one o'clock in the Afternoon precisely, in the Board-r oom, on the Premises of the Bank, in Water-street, Liverpoo',, to r 'e a Report of the transactions of the Company f r e Ist uly, 1845, to the 30th June last. and to elect thr new Directors in the place of one deceased and two who tire. B er.• of the Board, JOSEPH LANGTON, Manager. Liverpool, Bth Augu , ,t, 1846. CRURCH BUILDING socIFTY. TIONATIO;NS to the FUND for BUILDING FREE CHUIVAIES in the NEW DISTRICTS of the PARISH of LIVERI'I )OL, ass i gne d by th e E cc l e siastical Commissioners, under the 6th and 7th Victoria. EDNLI;ND MOLYNEUX and CHARLES GROVES, Treasurers. Amount previously advertised.... £4048 2 0 Anonymous .t2OO 0 Houghton, ltaymd. W. Aspinall, James .... leo 0 Jones, C. W Booker, Septimus .... 50 0 Jones It . ohn, St. Bo!tl, N. I). 25 0 A w's Bushby, WP. 25 0 wies, John, jun Bosch, Thomas . Kelso, A Brodribh, K. Longton, John Baylee, Rev. Joseph . 5 0 Lawrence, Henry Brancktr, Jame .... 200 0 Littledale, T., jun Brancker, J. 11. Brancker, John Ballvny, William .... 100 0 Moon, William Boyde . l and Williams. 5 0 Moon, James Brown, William, M.P. 25 0 M., per E. M. Banner, H. W. Bibby, John Bibby, James Ball, Thomas Brownrim M. F Booker, George Carter, R. I' Clare, John Carter, G. It Cockshott, James Campbell, Colin . 12, 25 0 vertree 25 '0 Moss, John 10 0 Nixon, William 25 Pearce, H. T 50 0 Riding, George 5 5 Rounthwaite, John 5 0 Robinson, Nicholas 10 0 Reynolds, M 50 0 =haw, R 100 0 Singlehurst, R Christian, H.. Crags . , John .. Colquitt, Miss Deane, E. G... 10 0 Sanabach, 100 0 Shaw, 'Thomas 10 0 Sandars, Joseph ... 10 0 Shipley. Joseph lio;niiion, Thomas 2O C Sherlock, R. 11. Earle, H 5O 0 Swift, J. Edwards, Riad., Roby 100 0 Smith, John Samuel Fox, Win 5 0 Steel, H. Foster, F. ..... ....... 10 0 Finley, George Fletcher. John lOO C Walker, J. N.. Green, George 5O 0 Willink, Daniel Gladstone and Ser- j ean t son Hart. C... iggin, Robert Uighfield, George Haywood, F Headlain, Rev. J Eornby, H ugh Hornby, Joseph Hutchison, Robert. litaker, H 20 C Withers, Richard 5 C Waln, A 100 0 :Vebb, Wareing 20 0 Woodward, Robert 50 0 Wotherspoon, M 10 0 Wilson, Rev. .1. A 50 0 Wood, J. Nelson 50 0 Withers, George... 10 o;Several smaller sums .20 0 100 0 200 0 100 0 20 0 10 0 5 0 .30 0 5 0 5 0 50 0 25 0 50 0 10 0 100 0 25 0 20 0 25 0 5 0 100 0 50 0 10 0 20 0 10 0 5 0 50 0 5 0 20 0 10 0 3 0 TO THE MERCHANTS, OWNERS, AND PART-OWNERS OF SHIPS; AND OTHER PERSONS DULY QUALIFIED TO voTK FOR THE ELECTION OF MERCHANTS OR. SHIPOWNEItS TO FORM PART OF THE •DOCK COM MITTER. DAVID HODGSON,. Esquire, Mayor of the 9 Borough of Liverpool, in pursuance and by virtue of the powers and authorities of the Acts of Parliameut in that be half, do hereby appoint a MEETING-of the MERCHANTS and SHIPOWNERS of LIVERPOOL, (duly quell ed,) to be held on MONDAY, the Seventeenth day ,uSt instant, in the `Comm mrsi:-Itoosl of the Doc emu, Revenue-buildings, Canning-place, in Livernool oreiaid, between the hours of Eleven of the Clock in th orenoon and Four of th t Ippt, ;., the Afternoon, of Four Members _prthe ..,otoooy,ee tor the Affairs o. Estate of the Trtisf&s of the Liverpool Docks, to supply Vacan des in the said-Committee, which will •lie caused by the retir ing, by rotation, of George Kendall, Thomas Ripley, Edward Miion, and Robert Rankin, Esquires, on E the 9th day of August instant. DAVIDHODGSON, Mayor. Town-hull, Sth August, 1846. ?ointment The quabfication of Members of the Committee, as fixed by the Act Kingdom of Gre " Britain and Ireland, or a subject duly naturalised according "to law, and who shall have resided in the town of Liverpool " or its vicinity thereof for fire years previous to the day of " Election, and shall have paid rates and duties to the amount " of 450 on his own individual account or as Agent .for others residing not less than eight miles 'from Livei•Pool,Or&loo — if paid by any lio , ise of 'lrade in Liverpool in which he may " be a , dartner within the year immediately preceding the elec. " tion, such person not being a member of the Council of the " said beirotizh." The qualification of Voters, lows : :ed by the Act, is as fol- " Merchants, Owners, Part-owners of Ships, and other per " sons, being Principals, inhabiting the town of Liverpool, or " the vicinity thereof, or being Agents, and living in Liverpool, 0 the vicinity th ereo f , f or Principals, residing more than eight 0 miles from the said town, who have paid, either as Principa!s "or Agents, as aforesaid, rates and duties- to the amount of x'lo, within one wear nrevin.,-.- _ -•_ tios to 'the eiection, and such per .' sons having been duly reatstered'as entitled to vote pursuant " to the Liverpool Dock Act, 8 Vic., cap. 11, sec. 17-21." STOCKDALE AND SON AA DIVIDEND under the .Estate of Messrs. STOCK DALE and SON will be paid at the Office of JOSEPH FRY, Accountant, Lower Castle-street, Liverpool, on TUESDAY the 25th day of August instant, at One o'clock in the Afternoon, and on the following days, rateably.among,st all the Creditors who have executed the Deed of Inspection. Those Creditors who have not. already r erect a statement of their Claims, are requested to , do on or before the 18th of August, to enable the Accoun o calculate the Dividends payable thereon. Any Creditors who m ave-omitted to execute the said Deed, are requested t at the Office of Messieurs LirrLE DALE and BARDS 'EL, Royal Bank-buildings, Liverpool, where the same now lies for •signature; and those Creditors who refuse or neglect to execute the same within the time limited for payment of the Dividend, will be excluded the benefit of the Dividend. Observe that the Signature of the proprietor, "G. C. Serjeant," is written on the Goverameut Stamp. kJ ERJEANT'S LOTION, the only effectual Remedy against Rheninatism, Rheumatic Gout, Sciatica, and Lum bago. Sold by the Proprietor, G. C. SERJEANT, No. 1, Lo vell's-court, Paternoster-row, and 2, Bell-yard, Temple-bar, London; and by all Venders 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 gaining even the least relief, and this after the ablest advice and every other means hart 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 incozvemence, and hundreds have experienced its happy and salutary effects since it was trst introduced. . . . _ -- Amongst many which are being daily received are the follow ing testimonials "Sta,—Having been informed o f t 41-Icaternoster-ro-c. _haAgurprising cure of Mr. Barnes, of St. Paul's Chu r chyardovffo was so severely afflicted by Rheumatism, the. intense p causing delirium, that he was compelled to be confined by strait waistcoat to prevent his nttee pa committing any violence d whose case was considered en tirely hopeless, I was i rced to ascertain the particulars, and being satisfied of the iruth of my information, encouraged me to make a trial of your most in va l ua bl e 'Medicine, entertaining little hopes of success, having been many years so severe a suf ferer, and tried many said to be very valuable remedies. lam very happy in being able to add my testimony of the benefit I derived: after a few days' application the use of my limbs are perfectly restored, and I am now able to attend my business, nd, making an allowance for my age, never was better in my life. To those, however severely afflicted and hopeless their case may have been pronounced, I beg of them to make a trial, feeling quite-satisfied they will be restored to the use of their limbs, from the severe cases that have yielded to this Medicine. Health is a great blessing to those who can enjoy it, but to hose who are deprived, none feels it so severely, as the trades.. man or mechanic, as it generally causes loss of business, and brings ruin on families. I shall at all times feel it my duty to make it known to those afflicted, to evince how grateful I am for my restoration, and am, Sir, yours truly, GEORGE POLLARD, October 20, 1644. 14, Belmont-place, Wandsirorth-road, Oct. 26, 1844: SIR,—I feel in duty bound to acknowledge, that after suffer ing emit- 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. , Cripple. SIR,---I have been s evera l weeks c on fined t to my bed by gate Gout And Rheumatism, not a part from my head to my feetiree 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, on might bave been to this day confined to my bed. After a close appli cation of four days, my troublesome companion began to dis appear; in n week I was capable of walking about my room, and by another week's perseverance in the use of your Medi cine was enab!eil to leave Loodon. Fearful of another attack, You will please to send six bottles.—l am, Sir, your obedient D. W. STONE. N E. servant. _ _ _ _ Such are the properties of this invaluable Specific that per sons labouring under the most distressing Rheumatism, Rheu matic Gout, and Lumbago, and rendered thereby incapable of assisting themselves, have been relieved in a few hours. Sold by Pendlebury, Russell-street; Titherington, Oxford: street; Hogarth, Great George-street; Fisher, Bold-street - Coupland, l'arker-street ; Gerrard, Oldhall-street ; Parkinson, New Scotland-road; Neal, Scotland-road; Simpson, Scotland road, opposite St. Martin's Market; Mackow,l 7 auxhall-road ; Britten, corner of Dale-street and Haymarket; Smith, Great Homer-street ; Cox, Fox-street ; Gillard, Richmond-row ; Low, Islington; Walker, London-road; Parry, Christian-street; Wagstaff, Great George-place; Priestley, Lord-street ; Smith, Woodside ; Price, Wavertree. • COMPOSITION FOR WRITING WITH STEEL PENS. QTEPHENS'S WRITING FLUIDS comprise the 1.3 most splendid and durable colours, and the most indelible compositions, which art can produce ; they consist of A Blue Fluid, chanting into an intense black colour. Patent Un' hangeable Blue Fluids, remaining a deep blue colour. Two sorts are prepared, a Light and Dark Blue. A Superior Black Ink, of the common character, but more • • A Superior Carmine Red, for contrriwriting. A liquid Rou ge C arm i ne , for yti ts and contrast writing, in glass _bottles. A Carbonaceous , Record In , which writes instantly black, and being proof against a chemical agent, is most valuable in the prevention of fra . A Liquid, Slechani , and Architectural Drawing Ink, supe rior to - Indian ink. MARKING INK for Linen; SELECT STEEL PENS; INK HOLDERS. Prepared by HENRY STEPHENS, the Inventor, No. 54, Stamford-street, It'ackfriars-road, London; and sold by Sta tioners and Ltooksellers, in bottles, at 34., 64., Is.. and 3s. each. Also, STEPHENS'S RULING and MECHANICAL DRAW ING INK, for Engineers, Artists, and Designers. This article will be found superior to the best Indian Ink for the above purposes. It dos not smear with India rubber or wash off with water. It flows freely from the drawing pm, and never corrodes or encrusts it. It may be used on a plate or slab, with a camel's-hair brush, diluting it with water, or Thickening it by drying, as required. It has the advantage of being ready for immediate use. Sold in conical-shaped bottles, convenient for using from, without any stand, as above. at 6d. each. All the above articles are prepared by HENRY SITE'HENS. the Inventor. No. 54. wverpoot, wholesale and 1 hy refat ma t , '-Yiar"- &Henry Taylor, Booksellers a n d S tat i oners, 54. Castle -street. and 63, Church -street ; Ross & Nightingale, Chronicle-office ; Wareing Weh'i, Castle -street ; M'Corquoiale, Castle -street Qresson and Co., and Chapman and Co., South Castle-street. THE LIVERPOOL STANDARD , SHREWSBURY AND HEREFORDSHIRE HALE WAKES. RAILWAY, THE Public are respectfully informed, that next NOW CALLED .1. SUNDAY being HALE WA ' ; - an - ORDINARY will b e AN D HERE7oRD RAILWAY. provided at the CtiiLDE oF E INN, at One o'clock. Offices ' 15, Park-street, IVestntinster, Tickets 2s. 6d. each Ordinary. London, August sth, 1848. TO PERSONS VISITIVG LONDON. A N Act for making a Railway from Shrewsbury to PORTRAITS, LANDSCAPES, COPIES OF PAINTINGS, Sz. 11_ Hereford having passed the Legislature, and received the BY THE AGENCY OF LIGHT. c, Royal Assent, R. BEARD'S recent IMPROVEMENTS in the NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVAV E haFthr I f;ItST I GENERAL ?VI DAGUERROTYPE INVENTION have been honoured MEETING of the SHAR ' Twelvea t a k e ace_ on Fat. with the following, among a variety of other. notices, by the DAY, the 21st day o st next, at vvl 'clock, to be holden at the C ny's Offices, 15. Park-street leading, public jour na l s : , Westminster pursuant to t e provisions of the Company's Clauses Consoli . " We witnessed with great gratification the improvements dat'on Act of 1845. Mr. Beard has lately effected."—M or ni ng Herald. All Persons attending the Meeting must have " The Portraits are now fixed on the P etfi - all their natural previousl y been Registered, or must produce a Receipt for Scrip deposited for hues of Colour."—Brilannk. Registration, signed by the Secretary. Such Scrip must be sent " They exhibit a degree of b ess r and stand out with a re to the Secretary at least two days preceding the Meeting. lief, greatly desiderated i the earlier specimens."—Times. fidelity of .. eness is wonlierfnl, and the effect im- Slinreholders c aiming to be Registered may burin,* in the __!_!...F h _,`l ___ . I SHREWSBURY Is extremely ronowmg form or uetter, es per annexed advertiSeme.. ___,Y beautiful."—eritic. may obtain printed forms, on application' to this Office. "As family Portraits, these Miniatures are invaluable. All Parties having Claims against this Railway Company, are Church and State Vazette. requested to send in their bills on or before the 17th of August Portraits taken daily froth Nine till Six, and Licenses to ex instant, prior to the General Meeting. excise the Invention in London Or the Provinces, granted by WM ORMSBY GORE, M.P., Chairman. Mr. BEARD, (sole patentee,) at 85, King William-street, City, WALTER ROBERTS, Secretary. 34, Parliament -street, and the Royal Polytechnic Institution, SHREWSBURY AND HER EFOR D RAILWAY. London. REGISTRATION OF SHARPS, NEW . ZEALAND EXHIBITION. Ye , terday, a very Company's Offices, No. 15, Park-street, Westminster, interesting exhibition of pictures, illustrative of the in- August sth, 1846. habitants of New Zealand, was opened at the rooms,loo, A LL Tersnns holding Scrip Certificates for Shares ' 13,t1d-s , reet. Titer, arc opwards of 300 pictures in the IX in this Company are requested to transmit the same for exhib,ti-ns. each giving a faithful portraiture of several of Itegistration, to the Secretary, at the Offices of the Company, No. 15, Patt-street, Westminster, London, on or before the t a t the more distinguished of the natives, and of their aboth a. day orSeptember next, according to the-subjoined form. canoes, and habits of life, taken on the spot by Mr. tion Theisindispenre s Shaholde able rs are r e nt eques itletethem d Lotto ake their rights Angers, twill- leges under the Act a Incorporati on , an d th a t i f t h ey neglect for this partieular purpose.., N EW COMPLAINT. Poor Hood. w h ose w i tt i est to 'forward their Scrip, or Bunker's Receipt s , on or b e f ore the ' A above date, the Shares will be R eg ist ere d i n th e names o f the sayings were profound, never s a id a bet ter t hi ng than Persons to whom they were originally allotted, when, whilst he lay suffering in bed, intelligence was All Persons sending Scrip by_jloat-strontd write across the br o u g ht hi m th at a popu l ar E ng li sh author meditated an face of the Scrip "Sent for Reettration," and sign their name imitation of Eugene She's " Revelations of Paris." The and address on back, dying poet involuntarily shudd ere d, ari d sa id , that the Receipts will be i given for the Scrip, which will be excha nge d mere idea of the thing ir.d g i ven hi m t h e h ock-s i um-baoo. for Shares underthe Cotnpany's seal, after full Regi s t ra ti on . WM. ORMSBY GORE ' M.P., Chairman. THE LATE F.)X-KING , .F HOLLAND.—Th e 'C. made St. WALTER ROBERTS, Secretary. Leo, ex-King of I lo:land. who died on the 25th oh., had three children by his marriage with Hortense de Beanhar nais, the ado.pt,d &melt et of Napoleon, v‘z , Napoleon Charles, who.died in 1807; Napoleon Look who dien in 1834 ; and Charles Lens Napoleon, aho wa- imprisoned at Elam The ex• Kim was placed on the throne of Ho!. land i , . 1866. an i reigned four y , ars, a hen he abdicated, in eons , wore, as was generally said, of the Emperor Napoleon refu , ing t. permit him to rule in the interest of his subjeas. II- was fond of li . erature, and publi s hed in 1820 several historical doeumeot.. In 1801 he wrote a pretty rorn mce, entitled Marie, oules Peines de ['Amour. Sun. iNrCRESTING DISCOVERY.—A letter from Rome states that tw., paintings had just been di-covered in that city, one of takicli is supposed to be the work of Michael Angelo. and the oilier of Raphael—the , firtkt represented Chrin b , ing laid in the sepulchre, and the other was a p , rtrai' of the relt-bi a• ed Cardinal del Monte, which re s-mbled exactly the one painted by Raphael of the same Cardinal in the cartoons of the Vatican, representing the .t s e ins.itution of the cation law. Tory w e re bought amongsta nurnher of old pa ni'ngs, th at by Michael purchased by Mr. Maceaul, a y oung C P it ' tr fromd e iii . Angelo a Scotland, p i w ,n and the portrait by Raph ae l by 'RI. .lealer, On the back of the frame of Buoriarotti's paint ing was a small 'hi plate stamp.-c 1 with the arms of the fa. oily of the Farnesi. A SWEILT COUNTRY TO TRATEL IN.—The following is an extract from the letter of our - correspondent in the %banish c.pital .—" I mentiontd a (I.`" FORM OF APPLICATION. ro the Chairman of the Shrewsbury and Hereford Railwu Company. As the holder of Scrip for Shares in the above Company, sent herewith, I claim to be Rezistered as the Proprietor of the same, and to have Seated Certificates in exchange, in which Profession No. Shares, _ Scrip for • r'share, No . Scrip for 5 Shares, No. Scrip for 10 - Shares, No, Scrip for 20 Shares, No. SCHWEPPE AND CO.'S - - - SODA. POTASS. AND MAGNESIA WATERS AND &RATED LEMONADE. BY SPISC/AL APPOINTMENT TO HER MAJESTY, No. 51, Berners-streef, London. MANUFACTURED'ALSOAT BRISTOL AND DERBY, AND AT LONDON-ROAP, LIVF:RPOOT. THE celebrity of these well-known WATERS, and the preference they universally command, are evidences that their original superior quality overall others is well sus- I► none is genuine; ant it may be had ~ay or two ago the rerpica by a band of trubucarios (high way rubber.), near L-rida, in Catalonia. He was tr , yelling in the public dili_ence, which they stopped they compelled their victim to accOmpinv then to the rnnuittain. Nothmg had . been heard of Senor Pet pins tor some days. lie was ael tigth fund in a pit, with his throat cut from ear to ear, :11 , s - body mutilated, and two heavy stoner attached by a cord round hie waist. "- J. S. and C are manufacturers also of those exce:le:nt medi cines Liquid Magnesia and fErated Lime Water ; the latter, however, should be taken only under medical direction, from its prejudicial effects on many constitatio . Importers of GERMAN SELTE TER, direct from the Springs, As . for the last twenty Export Orders manufastu especially for Warm Climates. THE FOLLOWINO AVOIHEIR AGENTS FOR LIVERPOOL AN T. Nixon, *tfattilml;; Castle-Street; J. Priestley, Lord-street; Thompson and Son, J. H. and S. Johnson, W. Rawle, Church-street; Mann and Crosthwaite, H. Coup:and, Parker-street; J. Woodville, Bold street; Apothecaries' Company, Colquitt-street ; W. Procter, Ranela7,h-street ; William Jones, Berry street; G. Wood, Pitt street; G. Aspinall, G. Wet , ster, St. James-street; William Wagstaff, Great George-place; Thomas Hogarth, M. Redhead, vi „,, utptliV, IMO WHN Known as a man of i, , tegrily and honour. The occurrence took place on the high road between Lerida and Barcelona, and aanobt 111:14 , r the Eyes of the c.vicguard." lIEIFt TU A FORTONR said, is heir to some 31 -Tne sate o York, it i s ODU,UOO or 4F0,NW07000 dollars' Great George-street F. B. Sykes, Upper Parliament-street ; G. Bclderston, Mill-street ; E. Pearson, H. S. Aloass, Park road ;G. H. owell, Dale-street ;J. Troughton, Oldliall-street ; J. Britten, Old Haymarket ; A. Anderson, Byrom-street ; D. Scholefield, Queen-square ; R. Wingate, T. Driver, Lime. street ; E. Tiernan, R. Broom, London-road i W. King, 'Wil liam Henry-street, Soho-street; .1. W. Williams, St. Anne street; James Fergie, Brunswick-road; E. Tiernan, Everton ; J. Ball, West Derby-street; It. Price, J. Pendlebury, Brown low-hill ; J. H. Amos, Mount-pleasant; C. W. Shaw, Russell street ; T. Titherington, E. Jardine, Oxford-street ; J. Green Fa • T nas grown immensely rich, and its riches have excited cu . rusty to examine into its title to such wealth. It is rins e stated that it has no deed, and never had any, f or 30.000,1(10 or 35,000,0(10 dollar, worth of real estate which it has in its t ossec,ion, and enjoys the rent of. It belonged, up to the revolution, to the Crown of Engl an d , and was then known as the " King's farm." It passed, by the reveilevioir, to the ownership of the State of New York ; and to the people of the State of New York, some say it r;ghtfully beings at thi. tnomeet., Of course, the presaect or falling heir to such a snug little sum has excited much interest among the citizens. and the jour nals of New York city are calling upon the L - gislature to rendet justice to theStete by giving it what legally be longs to it.— Philadelphia Paper. JUDGas' PERQUISMES.—Curd Ellenborough died po.. sessed of ample wealth, wealth, which has been comput. d to amount to .1240.000. So munificent a fortune may be easily accounted for. There were three offices of very considerable value at the disposal of the Chief Justice of the King's Bench ; those of the Chief Clerk, the Cu.tos Brevium, arid Clerk of the Outlawries. The sale of these offices is now most ltle abolished, as inconsistent with the digni y and independence of t!le judicial station. Luckily for Lerd Ellettborough, two of these places fell vacant shorty atter his appointment. He refaced £BO.OOO, which was offered for the disposal of the Chief Clerkship; and until his sin was of age to receive it,added its amount, which was £7OOO a-year, to his own salary ; realizing thus an income of .£16,0h0. a sum considerably larger than wan enjoyed by those who immediately pre= ceded and pucreeded him. It ...quailed, nay, in some years exceeded, that of the Lord Chancellor, and justi fied, even in a wortdly sene, rise sagacity of the learned Lord's decision, when in 1806 he refuted the seals.— Townsend's Eminent Judges. THE GREAT SEAL—At the commencement of a new reign, or on a (uart;e o, the royal arms, an order is made by the sovereign is council, for using a new Great Seal : the old one is publicly broken. and the fragments become the fee of the chancellor. This being the general rule, an amicable contest arose upon the subject some years since. Lord Lyndhurst was Chancellor, on the accession of William IV., when, by ait order in council, a new great seal was ordered to be prepared by his Majesty's en greyer ; but when it was finished, and an order was made for using it, Lord Brougham was Chancellor. Lyndhurst cl-tim-d the old great seal, on the ground that the tran saction must be referred back to the date of the first order, and that the fruit must therefore be conedeted to have fallen in his time; while Brougham insisted that the point of time to he regarded was the moment when the old great seal ceased to be the '' anvil repni." and that there wan no exception to the general rule. The matter being submitted to the -king, it was adjudged that the old great seal should be divided between the two litigants; and as it consisted of two parts for making an impression on both Mors of the wax appended to letters patent—one representing the sovereign on the throne, arid the other on horsehai k —the destiny of the two parts irspectively should beiletermined by lot. Tne king graci ar-ly ordered each dart to be set in a splendid sa'ser, with appropriate devices arid ornaments, and then presented them to the parties concerned. The ceremony of breaking, or " da nia-kinz," the old great seal, consists in the sovereign giving it a gentle blow with a hammer ; atter which it is supposed to be broken and has lost all its virtue. WiSRAEI I ON THE PEEL CONVEHSION.—'• In other revolutions there had been a ate uggie between contending !invit., arid the weakest tell, but this is the first time of a great change—no less than a revolution in the material system which regulates the industry of the greatest nation in the world—perpetrated in such a manner that I cannot compare the struggle to a fair encounter—to the glorious days of Waterloo, but to an expression which has been used in another place —to a stab in the beck. (Cheers.) it was indeed one of those oereetratiolis worthy of th e Italian middle sees, she', the poiot of the stiletto, or the visoned womb of he goblet, settled the tate of an indi vidual. (Cheers.) Wh , tever may be the consequences of this chenge, I will say that the change bas beau conceived in panic and cuneutionated in treachery. (Cheers.) W e find in it an the temerity of the polttoan, and all the cou rage ot the assassin. The protectionist. had to fight an unexpected bat.le, arid the difficulties wa experienced were ea sl ght, tor a hen we assembled together we had to find a commander, to form a staff to educate'otficers, and to dibei.lsoe our army. (Cheers.) You will readily believe that it was no agreeable even , to find partisan tit assembled, and ourselves obliged to opeoee inert whom we bad assisted in placing at the head of of affairs only five years ago. To such as mainta n that we ou t ht not to have to strongly opposed a DAM& ry we had benne sup ported, I answer, if you ask a man to dine with you, and detect him ate alireg silver spoons, it is no bre ch ot tieepi tality to show him to the door. (Cheers and late-Aver.) 1 confess that to be nearly the case with the late goer rumen% It way tot be very fl. , tteritig to their feelings that the lieCeSsary consequences of their conduct eceornp ny them, but when 1 see them sitting on one ot the most solitary opposition benches t hat probably ever existed, separated es it they wire in quarantine, not a single member hardly among the jenisartee or renegades venturing to take their places among them ; when I see that those who enter into troublesome contegion walk about the House of Commons as if they bore the yellow flag, I sea great moral lesson ; and whether the principles of free trade are right or erring, it is well for the morality of England that these gentlemen were expelled from power. (Loud Cheering.) Whet, I talk of the scanty opposition benches of those ministers, punished as they have been—iegiii stately and eropeely punished—(cheere)-1 do not wish you te Suppose I inn et all inclined to support the policy of their successors. (I - 1• ar, hear.) Tne d•ff: rence be tween the sentiments of Lord J. Russell and. Sir K. Peel ;a not so great in principle. but it is vastly significant in expressioti. (lie.r.) I should say, without any excep. (ion, the most guarded free trailer I eser became ac quainted with is L.rd J. tiussell—(hear) —but 1 pretend nut to prophecy, because if we are to judge by what he h as done hr is ready tor eveithieg. (Leughter.) But we trust distinguish between the mature conbietim or L ird J. k m ,. sell, and that puerile fanaticism which [narked the late Prime Minister of Englired—(l:iughter)—mhi c h, if i t were developed by a youth in-teal of distinguishine somas Vatixhall-road ; 11. Rowland, Great Homer -street; T. L. Watson, H. Hulme, Presrot-street; F. G. Jones, Paradise-street ; Thomas Lowe, Islington ; S. Magkery, West Derby Village; G. Dare, Seacombe; J. East wood, W. Higgins, J. S. Lyddon, John La French, Thompson and Foulkes, H. Alottrarn, James Jones, Birkenhead ; R. Smith, C. Barclay, Woodside; C. Wallwork, Bootle; J. Ball, Waterloo. STA ' DARD GENERAL PRIVTING OFFICE, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL STATIONERY WAREHOUSE A C E AND ADDISON PUBLISHERS OF THE LIVERPOOL STANDARD, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL STATIONERS, ACCOUNT BOOK.MAKERS AND PRINTERS Have in Stock, and Manufacture to order, .LEDGERS, DAY BOOKS, CASH BOOKS, JOURNALS, LETTER BOOKS, COPYING BOOKS, BILL BOOKS, & WASTE •BOOKS, done our : prime minister of more mature ytars—(a lauxh)- only regard as thlt . phrerzy which result, fro m tne ,, in , particular animal in d ,K-dais . Man:lncr.) j end this because do nor wish our p meeha . vii,le. t ti p po A :ion against the riresent g er was cuffici t 11 - y to he mjrCttnsttttpd if we do nor po int i o ,ve a r nt to sh ow to the pent I. of tint , Guam duty under an exigency o k ~,, W we WI Iced ry had Hit rho :...ante nt E.gliind to see W.I.- thtb—that e e.uld citie ha or 4t otien as. 's d t we temeher, d our canstituenta— ol all that we N. e in the preseut goverta. rtber rtl -x 't the Ito.t. as .he host was b ut an mimes atetl copy t 4 the gentlenstn of Alnoubeeter,'P meat is but a IN EVERY VARIETY OF STYLE PAPERS, From the Mills of Whatman, J. It. JOnes23p4-other,approved Makers witar e CREAM, LAID, NOTE ?lb LETTER •PAPER, LARGE AND SMALL ; IN FOLIO AND'QUARTO , LAID WOVE FOOLSCAPS, DEMYS, ROY r , IMPERIALS, DRAM BRIE! !, AND COPYING PAPER. MORISON'S BLACK,' COLOURED, AND COPYING INKS BERRY'S, HARWOOD'S, VOORSANGER'S, AND OTHER STEEL PENS PAPER CASES, WITH AND WITHOUT LOCKS AND KEYS. PENCILS, SUITED TO MERCANTIDE AND OTHER PURPOSES ENVELOPES,OF EVERY SIZE QUILLS AND PENS OF EXCELLENT QUALITY CARD CASES AND POCKET BOOKS, IN CALF, RUSSIA, AND MOROCCO, WRITING DESKS, HARWOOD'S METALLIC MEMORANDUM BOOKS. SEALING WAX, WAFERS, LETTER FILES , ANNEXING RIBBON AND TAPE. SHAREBROKERS' SALE AND PURCHASE BOOKS, LETTER-PRESS PRINTING : REPORTS, CATALOGUES, SHAREBROKERS' BOOKS & FORMS, BILLS OF LADING, CARDS. CIRCULARS, INVOICES, CUSTOM-HOUSE ENTRIES, &c., EXECUTED WITH THE GREATEST PROMPTITUDE LITHOGRAPIIIC AND COPPERPLATE PRINTING MACHINE RULING, &c STANDARD OFFICE, 4, ST. GEORGE'S-CRESCENT, LORD-STREET, LIVERPOOL, ALL MAY BE CURED BY ftOJLLOAY'S OINTMENT W FIFTY ULCERS CURED IN SIX WEEKS. Extract of a Letter front John Martin. Req., Chronicle Office Tobago,'West Indies, February4;lB4s. To PROFF.SSOH HOLLOWA Y.—Sir,—l beg to inform you that the inhabitants of this island, especially those who cannot afford to employ medical gentlemen, are very anxious of having your astonishing Medicines within their reach, rota the immense benefits some of them have derived from t it use, as they have been found here, in several cases, to c e Sores and Ulcers of the most malignant and desperate kin . Onegentleman in this Island, who had, 1 believe, about ti r running ulcers about his legs, arms, and body, who had t d all other Medicines before the arrival of yours, but ILL which did him no good ; but yours cured him in abou x weeks, and he is now, by their means alone, qt.ite res d to health and vigour. JOHN MARTIN. PILES, Em<LAs, 4,ND BEARINGS-DOWN. A remarkable cure by these Pills arid Ointment. A half-pq lieutenant, lately residing at St. Helier's, Jersey, whose name, by request, is omitted, had for three years suffer ed from from piles and fistula, besides a general bearing-down, of the most distressing nature. He had twice undergone an operation, but to no purpose, and at last gav e hi mse lf up t o despair. Yet, notwithstanding this complication of complaints, together with a debilitated constitution, lie . was completely cured of all'his . infirmities and restored to the full enjoyment of health by these justly renowned medicines, when every other means had failed. • • • • • " • • • EXTRAORDINARY CURE IN THE WEST INDIES OF LEPROSY OTHER DIREFUL SKIN DISEASEA June 3d, 1844. Mr. Lewis ReenoN, of Georgetown, Demerara, writes under the above date—that Holloway's Pills and Ointment have cured bad legs that no doctor could manage, ulcers and sores that were of th e most dreadful description, as likewise leprosy blotches, , scales, and other skin diseases of the most frightful nature, and that the cures effected there by these wonderful medicines are so numerous and extraordinary as to astonish the whole P-Mulation. WHEEZING- ere the CUENT.S. SHORTNESS of BREATH Copy of' a Letter front Mr. Jeremiah ease?l, No. 1, Comp ton-place, Compton-street, Brunswick-square, London. SIR.—I beg to infor m April 25, 1845. you that I believe I had been, for more than three years, one of the greatest sufferers in the world with Chronic Asthma. For weeks together my breath was frequently so short that 1 was afraid every movement of being choked with phlegm. I never went into a bed •, very often, indeed, I have been obliged to pass the night witho•it being able to recline sufficiently to lay my head on a tow,. 1... - cy, - - --- -. •••, ICSG I snouin ue limo cated . --- 1 one dought I should live over the winter, nor did I expect it myself; but I am happy to say that I am now able to work from morning to night , and that weep as well as ever I into my chest, :o a t : l 3' ton again in the did in my life; and this miraee (I may say) was effected by I:,cauhl.eil Pillsi n Ointment e b n ed t twice tit and ntbbi tak ng in y g m morning, for about +1 r .*. months. JEREMI H CASEY. t w e n i- n o v t a ' To Professor H( 110 vay. Sold by the Proi.rie or, 223, Strand, (near TSIPPIe Bar,) Lou- tit Mej lout the Civi 4s. fid.. is a very con lamer sizes, guidance et letiente are alibied to each Pot and Box. ' PUNCH IN LIVERPOOL, This local worthy, whose liteuhrationt we have at times the exclusive honour to convey to the puhltc, has apparently. viewed the visit of .Prinee Albert to this town in a better spirit than his metropolitan brother. The ve ritable and original Punch is evidently s re. and wishes to convey the iJea that nothing rtign'fi d can be effected our of his own dear locality nf poi-be lied aldermen and turtle-eating common-councillors. Our provincial PUNCH on the other hand, loyal to the backbone. can, on the un wonted occ e sion of a royal visit, stow his fun, and give the credit which is their due to his tallow townsmen. The few quips and cranks with which be has furnished us will be found to be very harmless and good natured. SPRASING AUTOMATON• PUNCH recommends to those newspaper proprietors who, in the exuberance of their z. al to delight the public, nec4sionally present them with guinea engravings, or, still better lithographs, and find their liberality appreciated beyond their expectations, to provide themselveS with a speaking automaton to stand behind their counter, instead of all ,wing their clerks to risk the contraction of a hoarseness, by the cons.ant re iteration of excuses to importunate applicants. The arm of the figure might be uplifted in the most graceful man.- tier possiiee, whilst a spare printer's devil in the rellar might, by a string attached, produce the necessary bow ing. The automaton miebt repeat something like the f o l. lowing :—" Just too late, sir"—" All our plats gone this morning"—:" Difficulty in working so splendid a plate"— " Have some to-morrow"—" Lirculation totally beyond . _ . tickets this morning, sir," &c. &e. The figure should be of very dignified apvearnn:•e, aid should smile henignantly upon lady customers. It would conduce materially to the comfort of the plate and print-giv.r4 if a supply of ice water was at hand, to cool the excitement of those pur , hasers of the paper who, never being buyers exeept when . something is given away with it, are naturally offended at the unusual honour, which tiny thus con:er, not being promptly re-ponded to. UNFORTUNATE ABSENCE OF THR MAYOR OF MAN CHIiSTER FROM THE MAYOR'S BANQUET.—The unfor. tunas , pet into which tiiis gre.t persoi ace threw himself last week, and which occasione d his absence from both the Mator's Dinner and the Dejeuner of the Dock Coin. mittee, had nearly caused the sui tde of one of Mr. Lynn's cooks. The ingenious Frenchman had, as he thought, imirettalised himself by the concoction of two unique dishes, of which he anticipated Prince Albert would cat ry away with him intense. One was cotelelle des buckskins it la Mayor de Manchester —an une qualled preparation. Tile second was, lap ballet du Mayor fricassees evec soles, still more spicy. On the news being imparted to him Iliac rt yal. y would nut be honoured by the presence of the diAifiguir.lted pet sonage. for whom all his art bad been exerted, the unfortunate cook jumped into a pan of bouilli, and very narrowly es capel by the inteiterence of one of the kite! en rnatds, HONOUR 'o BIRKENHEAD —lf this rising tow. had not last 'Si ek the honour of receiving royalty, it had, what is next to it, the honour of receiving a Cabinet ininkter, Viscount Morpeth. His for iship, wh ► was looking charmingly, was obsetved to take the north-west pass4ge '• by Woods;de." TEA ME THE MILLION.—An enterpesing coffee-shop keeper in Tithebarn-street has placed in front of his pre mises a rather gigantic tea-pot, which boas's, in g It let ters UP n its tide, its capacity for suoplying " tea for the mitlion". We wouldn't wish Mr Lawrence Heywcoth, or any teetotaller, so dire an irti , ction as to cone in for the list cups, which nut be d, awn with a vengeance, and about as sloppy and milk-and.waterisb as hts own spreebes STUBBS' BAND. —This distinguished musician will be gratitieo t r lean o that the only T , a•on why neither his own 3ef to the Prince Consort, wa• a Par on dr-, part of the authorities that the itifer'or military hand. belonging to the 36,h reg:tnent, should feel thonseive. eclipsed, and do something desperate towards theni.eives or their instru Am I merits. • Stubbs, however, may console himself with the fact, thtt the only rtit..ic with which the fine ear of hi, Rile] 11;ghness appeared to be att•aeled w s that of the intere-ting and clever band bolo ging to the Blu e C oa t . . School. which he has so effic , entiv irhi:led and ',effected It is t-ornetbing, when a man cannot be a sun, to be moon and bhine by reflected ligh'. 3UST SENTENCE.—We undervsnd that the vnune 1.13 length he went to Baring Brotb_ra and Co , where he principally acted as we'gher and receiver of cargoea. Yesterday, the prisoner was again brought up, and, after the depos tions bad been reduced to writing, and read over, he was fully committed for trial at the next I MEETING OF THE ROYAL ASSURANCE COMPANY. The first annual meeiing of this local and important company to,,k place at the company's ufiices, Oldhatl street, yesterday. Mr. Booker occupied the chair, and having stated the object of the meeting, the Secretary then read the report as follows: " The Royal Int.urance Company having now been established more than one year, tie board of directors de sire t.. lay before the proprietors a statement ()I' its pro ceedings. It is a subject of sincere congratulation to your directors to announce that perhaps but few, if any, precedents can b e c ited o f an ( st a bli s hment a hich, even in its infancy, has been enabled to lorm around it so many elements of permanency and success as this company. The pro , fs of this assertion are equally undeniable. whethy r you lor k to the respectabli'y and influenre of its per psietary, the extent Jf its r the r suits of that trusir•ess as shewn in the present report. The deed of settlement provides that the first hslairce sheet shall be made up to the end of December, 1846, but the directors were desirous that th e i r fir s t appeurnce b e f or e th e con stituency should not be unaccompanied by a statement of the result of their business_ 1r is honed that it will he satisfactoi y to the proprietors to hear that, after deducting frnnt the amount received from premiums on fire assurance and from other sources of income, the estimated amount. of losses. there remains a bilance in the company's hands of £40.56-1 16•. 2d. In the management of the funds of the company, it has been the o , jezt of the dire•:tors to uu;ain as nign a rare of interest ss w:ts in. their opinion consist, nt %Yoh entire security, but in all ca-e- they have thought it better to accetit a lower rare if needful than to risk anything by accepting securi'y which appeared at all to be doubtful or ini•ufficient. Being convinced that the hest 'means o procuring a lair average result to the ti an sactions of the company. free from those floctu.tions which sooner or later will attend a fiie husines, confined in its locA tv, would he to extend its operations widely in other ports, the directors have turned their attention to the establishment of agencies and branches in London, Manchester. and other towns. Fotty•tive agents have consequently been appointed, posses-ing character and qualifications sufficient to inspire confidence that their services sill in all respects be advantageous to the coot . Your directors likewise b-g to announce that they oave purchase°, on terms which they consider very eligible, property at.the corner of North John-street & Dale.streer, for the purpose of erecting smrahle offices tor the corn 'piny. Ira the life department. 73 lives have been cepted for assurance, who have toz3ther paid premiums amounting to £1579 9s. Bd. No casualties have or curred in this department. In addition to the other manifest advant,g,es attending all assurance on life eff cted in this office, may be added the consideration that the confidence or the pubic will etc long be recur, d by the conviction that evety We at cer,ted I3F the directors will be admitted among a class of lives so care tulle selected that the largest amount of bonus to the assured may fairly be anticipated. The consideration cf these - advantages. combined with the fact thl , the numh.n. of lives assured in This kingdom are icy a Itss proportion. to the unassured than as 1 to 200. will convince the pro• prietors that a wide field of operation in this d. partatent - • • • of their bu•iness may be open to they if heir united and active exertion.: are exercised in its promotion. Perhaps re rrquires in its onset the ex rase no establlshuo-nt of a personal interest on the past of its proprietors than a recent rep .1 of a London ( acknowledges tlie as,is . ance received from several Of its memheis way, from some of whom it st.tes the board ate receiving three or four proposals weekly, a d your directors are confident that it only rt quires the sub ject thus to be s.ated in their retort to secure the zealous of every shareholder in the furtherance of the otjec , s of the romp - rills , in each of its depar ;neut.." It vv.s moved by Mr. S. H Ine, seconded by Mr. H. Littlechle.—That the Report berreehed and adored, and printed for cireularien amongst the Proprietors. Moved by Mr. J. B. Hor , efill. seconded by Mr J. B. Thou p•on,— . l hat the rettrine nirertnra he ro..tort..fi who so improperly donned her Majmov's travelling cloak, vE. :—Joias Booker, Esq., Hugh J. Sanderson. Esq , and invaded in it the cabin of the Fury yacht, %hen a d. Charles Turner, F. ,- q . Thomas Bunch, Esq , Thomas mitred on hoard in the -lbett D ck. ha s h a d transm i tte d E Le4, , E A -q n4) , i ß b,g o i t: i er s t in M: w A ir n . dr E e . w q: E,q.. J. Branney-Moore, tryber by the Mistress .of the Rob,: the garmen t io ques tion, with fall permission to wear it out. As a sl,ght Moved by Mr. John Warden, seconded by Mr. James punishment, homeyer, it is etj .toed upon her to wear. Gibson Carter,—That Robert Pedder Carter, Esq. and alone with it, the identical boon t, in which a portrait of James Hardy Macrae, Esq. be elected Auditors fur the her Majesty was painted, which has recently been ex en'tling year. hihited in Lord-street, and has, excited such Thomasadmi- E t h . B l tr a n . n k d f s a s r , o s f h e i c t s h ° a i n s h d i :M d c e a r i i , v i c i l i M a g t , b r t . e l, 7 t r m ,, e e - . rented Ei .Iril ')n‘ Anthony.--T h at hll O .3 bY :r ; - -- i N a 9 1 rr h. Rt th Booker, e ration amongst our hale lashionsbles; and is to be chsir, and to the Chairman. Deputy-Chairman. and Di the rage during the ensuing season. The voting lady, we rectors of the Company for the aid of their valuable ser learn, with great want tit taste, refused the prr, sent, SC conapanird as it was 'by such a condition. The b nnet vives during the past year. has been placed, in the meantime, for safe keeping, in a fashionable clothes-store in Fo , tenoy.street. Mr. Horsfall then rose , an d sa id h e had very sine re Ta s. NEW COURTS•OF lAW AND THEIR NEIGHBOUR pleasure in propo s i ng t h e next resolutim. Perhaps the rim %%vital-E.—When visiting this beautiful building, the most difficult duty the directoisharlexperienred was, in the onset of theirlabwr, th e se l ect i on of an actuary , and h e other day, his Roval•liiAriess Pr ince was ante he spoke th e unan i mous sent i ment P of n s co-d i . tnbe particula ly struck with the good taste displayed by the Cnreoration. in permitting the ehewtriae's booth, teeters, when he said that to t he se l ec ti en o f t h eir present act wiry, Mr. Dove, was i n a grea t d egree to b e attr ib ute d containing the " enormous whale measuring 26 tt. lune." totke success which had atte n ded th e company. H e f e l t , that he spoke the sentiments of the board when he ex building,,hissnits suchimmediatecontiguity. which had swallow, dup the Corporation revs- pressed ro the proprie•ors the hi g h sense w hi c h t h ey en nue at an awful rate. PUNCH remarked th a t it m i g h t tertained of the talent and u n ti r i ng a s s id u i ty w i t h w ni c b refer to the architect's original estimate, which had turned Mr. Dove had devoted himself to their interests. Mr. out "very like a whale". Whilst looking at the west Horafall concluded by moving,— front from St. John's-lane, the Prince was observed to That the best thanks of the meeting be presented to hold his handkerchief to his vose. On being told, how. Mr. Dove. It was se onded by John Campbell, Esq., ever, that the smell he exrrenced was only that of ' the and carried unanimously. Co.pnration midden, behind the Pish•hall, his Royal Mr Jo4ias Booker acknowledged his sense of the 1 ser- Higtiess,i lau. r ht d g o o dh uniourei ll y at hi s error, ari d his dere convict i ondby Mr. Gray the Assist an t S ecre t ary , an d replaced the cambric in his pocket, re mar ki ng th at h e expressed thought it was son eating worse. . turhatet theirt the h agbk selection of h t ofethitaat meetingot i o h e a er- Company b ..e had thought moved— that Ie presentedd—to Mr. Gray. which was seconded by Aihton Sutton. Esq.. and carried tti,, toi ,, ni , m i n d s v i r y. i , was by T. Sande,: Esq. and seconded by George S. S prec kl ey , Esq.,—Thet it he a recommen dation of this meeting to the Board of Directors to huid a meeting in the month of March next. for the purpose of st a ri ng the result o f th e b us i ness to t h e en d of D ecember 1846. ROI3BFRY, IN LIVERPOOL, OF UPWARDS OF ZOO BARRELS OF AMERICAN FLOUR. On Saturday a middle-aged man. of respectable exte rior, named John Nicol, was brought before Mr. Ru,h too, at the /Vice-court, on charge of hiving robbed Messrs. Baring Brothers and Co. of 337 barrels of Ame- ncan door, worth upwards of £460. Toe case excited very cq..siderab;einterekr but was not investigated at any length, as the piinripal portion of the plunder is at pre- LITERARY NOTICE. sent ie Dublin, and will have hereafter tit be idtntified. "Every Eye shall see Pint;" or Prince Albert's Visit The prisoner was defended by Mr. Wardle. to Liverpool. used is illustration of the Second Corning Police-, ffieer i uck deposed, that, having received in- of Christ. A Sermon preached in .St. Jude's church, , structions horn Mr. Superintendent Brown, on Thurs. on the s , coral day of August. 1846. the Swalay next day, to proceed to the Waterloo Dock and to watch what of/er the Prince's Visit. By the Rev. H ngit M'Neile, night be giiing forward. he observed a cart, with twelve M .A., Hen. Canon of Chester, and Incumbent of St. barrels of fl tut. pass through the gates. He filing/id it Jude's Church. Liverpool. Published. by desire. for along St. lames's-street, and when it reached the shop the Liverpool Sailors' Home.. London : Jahn Hatchard, of Mr. Stevens, baker, Great George-place, and was and Son. 187, Piccadilly; A. Newling. 31, Ratielagb about to deposit the lead there, he p , eve:lied the canteen street, Liverpool. Price One Shilling. from doing so. and, leading the gorse back to lE. ;;h-street, By the reflective and religious mind, there is no object he bad the twelve barrels left at the Central Police-sta- in nature, no occurrence in life, no feeling. no passing two, whete they still rema n. thought, from which lesso ns o f d eep w i s d om cannot b e Constable ralsall said, tha , , hearing of the robbery, drawn. To such a mind there are he we n t i n pursuit of the prisoner, and, after following it Symons in stones. books in the running brooks, him throu,h a peat portion of the town, too. him into Afid gaud in every , hing." Custody. This 'truth is exemplified in the sermon whose title we John Malladew. warehouseman to Baring Brothers and have given ab , ve. To the ordinary and giddy worhtling, Co., stated. that 1286 barrels of flour odd ben consigned the visit of the consort of Royalty to our town was but a to that firm by a New Yotk house, and that it had lately circumstance to "gild a festival." The reverend tricorn arrived at Liverpool by the Jedependenee. Witness bent of St. Jude's has made it the summing cause of an placed the prisoner in charge, and told Lice to see that tworesive and awakening discourse. the h•rrels were properly taken care of as they were Tee text is taken from Isaiah xsxiii., 17. " Thine eves landed; but, on going down to the vessel on Thursday shall see the King in his beauty." The opening passages afternoon, he was surprised to find that the pris o ner was of the sermon we cannot refrain from quoin : missing. On making inqu'ries, he learned that he (the ewe have just witnessed a ati ring scene; and, to all wtel prisoner) had gone to the Clarence Dock to get a recei; t will take lie mainline of reflecting seriously, a very in-tructive from the City of Dublin Company for a titi oldie of 11 ;or one A promise was held out to our cleat town that our yea sphroepu4idatitebl:toolld t'' e ev p e r r in y shipped by one of their vessels On reaching the City of Dublin O ffi ce he learned that 281 barrels had been shipped ce de ded costly; s a c n ri d o w o h n a . t e w ag e e r r e . the cause winces ? s o c r al iil hies and stands erected; balconies strengthened ; the in the &newts for Dublin ; that they were shipped in nary occiteatintis of Me suspended ; countless rewtitsides the name of William Healing, and consigned to Mr. J. congregated ; trades. professions,aeseciathins with theirappro- Robinson. of Dublin. It would 'swat that 300 barrels priate emnietns ; civic author ties bearing the badges of state; were to have been sent be the prisoner in the Britennia, generals and admirals exhibiting the in•ignia ot war; copse for twenty nine bat rels were lying uptin the quay alter the crated anvaissadors of the Gospel of Peace; the bridegroom f,om his - chamber; the bride nut of her c'oset: old men and shipment of the 281. and the s e t wen ty- 11 4 1e t h e w i tness wag in a p:is tion toidentify as the property of his e r n - maidens. young me n an d c hild ren — all tin tiptoe, with nut. , stretched necks and e ager eyes to see t h e Prince inhis beaut y ployers. Witnes s immeniately proceeded to Dublin an d the Prince th e assessor , and , on this eccasion. the manned r ; took pOrSe‘silint of the 281 barrels there ; but, from the of royalty. I. was a scene well citieutat dto illustr to a.d shortness of his stay, he was unable, without a further impress the great revealed troth. that the kingly t tflee ripen investigation, to identify them lie was, however, in- earth is at once air ordinance and an im ag e o t the a uth or ity .. ad formed by Mr R o bi nson . t h at t h at gentleman had not majes!). ot God. . ersal movement ; when I he ar d en fl•our a t been advise roool for his aceouitt. d prior to i ts scrawl of the shi pmen t o f any %%hen I saw the univ every side the hustle of expect .t on ; w h en I ove • heard . 11 th e Liar right hand and on the lea the bur,ting apostrophe •He is Officer Tot k here informed the court that he had found coining t' • tie is here!' I felt dee iy what it seems to have five bartels of the flour at the shop of M r . Willi ams , been the Apostle's g r ea t o bj ect to i mpress upon the Christian Laker. Church with reference tothe record coming ot Chri.q. • Behind Mr. Williams, baker, of Strnhope-street, said, that on tie coroeili go ye out t. II eet Hi n t. s ye; y epe shill sta. Thursday afternoon a load of flour, consisting of twenty- Li s m t, ... in illi t a n t t iga t r h i e i.ercitere o o r n t l e ought y f t• G to od h . e ?: to;)ki;,gi o-r a n , . 0 1 five bairels, was brought to his door. As he had not or- or the swee i t i rid c o ming hwpros a n Y ie to gig thought rind's. dered any. he went to the door to inquire who had sent that they shall sec Rod rt.) ice in his glory and ha; dean y: in them. He found that they .were brought in a cart, and that day when He shall is, pear, not to lay the toundatiart.s•one, ' that the prisoner accompanied it. He informed the prts- (that has been done Ing since, and once tor al ,1 hut to bring oiler that there' Was tiO room in his store for so large a birth the c•ownine topstone of His Temple with shouting,. of quantity. and the prisoner asked him wh e th er h r had Grace, grace unto it," And whe n I l ooke d around nn the . compacted masses of immortal c r e a t or . s m ki ng the waters and loom tor any ? Witness repli e d th a t b e t h oug h t h e could the walls instinct with I fe. I could not check the quickened stow away five balm's, and five were accordingly left on throbbines of my heart. as I anticipated the awn% separat on the premises. These we , e the five found by officer Tuck. amine the munitudes which must b, made when our King The other twenty barrels were taken to a shop in an ad- comes—a se:arration as widen beat nea from belt--when with j meet s t reet , b ut, as he refused to have anything to do a word of autho t ity, w hi t h nee d s not t h e agency of se diet or with then,, they were conveyed away els ew h ere , an d h a d constable to entoice, though it may possibly be esecntedio mi nis ering angels, he s h a ll di v id e the assembled nstonns o the not been traced. right hand and to the led, as a shepherd divideth hilt sheep from Mr. Melladew itlent'fied the five berrels found at Wil- the gnats; catching up his friends who have tiusteit in Him ane liame's as part of his employers' properly. w died for Him. that they may see Him. and be with Him in Mr. Thomas Stevens. baker, of 29, Great George's- majesty and beauty ; white the torrents of an overwhelming . de- Place, stated, th a t on Th ure d- y a f ternoon the prisoner luge or fiery wr th shalt roll ove r all bel ow " came to his shop and told him that the mate of an Ame- The reverend greeleman proceeds to give an exposition rierin vessel had brought over two hundred barrels of flour of the chapter, ext,leining the state of affairs in the long on his own account. and that he wished to have then. con- doin of Judea at the time when the Holy Gaobt spoke yell e d into cash. The prisoner added i hat he had bought these words by the prophet ; and draws a beautiful (em it at the rate of a guinea a barrel, and that over and above trast bet ween the comilig of an earthly and a heavenly that an om i t was to be for himself. Vi itness agreed to Prince, concluding with an file appeal to hi s on,ger tagken to be prepared for that coming. e sermon. ree : u clt will well repay the pe r u sa l o f every s i ncere Chris. adtwe to twenty take barrels i.en a twenty t s 2 i te rt. 6, at l th each, same and n p d ri a ce r . teig A hb co t i ti l. r g w it tract note wars then drawn out, and th e primm e r signed ir, tian, will, we trust, have an extensive Pit-, not only for its The next day „l imes rim - 1 04 red that the flour h a d no t intrinsic merits, but as well for the advanceineut of the been sent, and he asked the pr teeter to write an order for charitable object ter which it is published. . . its inin•ediate drl very. 7br pi-goner complied ; a lad went with the ortlrr ; and tarlve of the barrels wero TIN PLATE WORKER.-I'hr fourth animal dinner of hrought up in a ears. These were the twelve herr, Is which this socie , y rveninc officer lurk had followed float the Wa.ei lon D oc k. o f q 1 "f 1- .• r.t as ' h eld at the Blue Sell Iti o . on tve the twelve ba'"l- finrn _......,. the Independence, at the . IN' wet 1 00 The lad who took the • rder proved that he had obtained Dock, and that he had mew brought up in a cart to Mr. evemnz Stevens',. chop Ds, A' The prisoner, who declined to say anything in_hi s El; za b, defence. and who appeared quite unnetved. was ordered society. ok the ch a ir. S evera l l o)b i tont.t• wire tcivrn, and much lot - Jimmy and goo d f er li ng esibted throughout t II DV 'RCOT!C POISON.—On wrarlPsd y, a child eleven wurket'oplif, dirt-, are, . _ . having partaken of son•e narcotic. The n r i tte,t to Tws op he tent. Doled. c•ise was scljoureed until ves erday, .rd e 'or Dr. Breit to ex the content. 4 'We underatand that the pritiOner araa employed as ware-the roinach. Yestr. day B houseUnni for about a's Yrars in the house of Fainual th e inque s t wss re.umed. and after the examinai•oo nt llfaih and Sons. and that he was dismissed from their Dr. Brett, who had ana'red the r...nteht. or the •ton , neh. ul{)l,.n-rot for t irtinketatests. lie was Ifni ) ein t il u yed the j ury returne d a .erilicr of •' Chance medley ;" t4u3 fur shoo pvyiutis by two or three other !wafts ; and at raducwg the viraice bawl" that of alamtlaughtxr. MiNSMOANIN=Mi.aa.. BII .= II ..... , ..L.. 47=N r LATEST FOREIGN ) COLONIAL :CE WS LATEST FROM NEW We hate rectivtd New Ze-dn: March inclusive It appear, fr. , tn thrsr. t Grey had returned trout the 13:y of Istat had effectually ~ übdued and br.okht t and Kawiti. 'I he ran tebel chit thro wholly on the merry of I ZEALAND impers to the 15th t Governor cis, sviirre be n Ile ki ernsrlvt-s rodpoi it their lands; leaving it entirely to him to dictat which pe ace an d order are to b e re esta l Grey lThr'h e d r u t e l a P n i r, not inten d o f the to i ' d ht e ' P d r e I t t ie and Kawiti of their lands, or to ma k e them an aonendame to the Mathcrown, crown. The c hi e f ir si sa'd that Governer e tering en )ed at ti:e mediator in the n.aVer, re Islands, and the IA ek,ide ports cp• 0r...a, and the cost—. In other districts the . Latives remain- d tled state. fflith to the B b4s bet u 4 suc Prime !Mfrs from Auckland. T of Nlxrch. afford ,ti to of bfr%its in t reeei%ed, , t would appear that having crush.d holl per ds of nt Altht ugh the nathe chief 's hh% e wars th with the Government. it a less and unsettled. 1.3.4 followers to Kiipars. to see their snit's' there was the u shouting, and numerous s wa• to it flurneeTirarau to tortn an Heki ; but TO arau avoued biensel whole of the 1%12.1,puhi as t exprePied his him deter rges or rerq , ion t Tirarau that w th his handful u a••d htaten the English wilt ) all ti lect from Port Jacks rn and other lost very few men. Ile declared t' able to cohcpter him, and that pe wish or de-ire, but at the earnest n-ct , ive,the ve , ire proo!e criu“ not le-ei fightilig•pnetal i f K.witi pi:oplein the mo t ei,ergetic rtconn'ing the d their warfare Till the Eur party left at the beginning sumed wry lar.ely the p me further inform 1i y Flom t fl" perfectly sure of brilion nade peat down w 200 f Tirar4u. Oa rasling. riancing ohi , ct of Kawiti with him aid fore the nen, and In any oni- )ne to Ktohn c these pro- eki is t Van) and, his peoj lar errand to h • native ceedings it is quite evil lit that there st'll are iu action latent spark, of dis,ff. ction and re' ellion among the natives; a. , d that they only abide their own time and favourable opportunity to commence aga , n their predator and warlike opera i•ms, In fact, the snake is co l scotched. not killed." ARRIVAL OF Tit F. Ft DE r.rA—(INE DAY LATER FROM NEW YOliK. The naves by this arrival is not a a vet nice chnrster. wer entertained that neither the l'ariff, ih the Sub-Tiel•liry Hills mould he p r-• h ginning tO ile NV , ,rehousine, nor during the pr Sent B , S•i011, tli even berwern the h. o Ho cih able rharaetr e. Toe ee be carried into S Vember cif a c irrecnn.. , would Tint GREAT FIRS AT NANTIPCRET. We have no later accounts from the scene of debt. urCon. It is statett by the New York Herald. on the authority of a (arta arrived from ti e spo , that the who'e of the bosineFe par of the town was in ruins, and the fire still raging; an we believe that Nantucket was visit-it by a severe fire In June, 1838, which &Armed properly to the value of 200,000 dnllsrs. Since then the penile Irv , ' g-nerally beet‘ insured. The mon yrn4rket was heavy. hut will in the quotations. The Ca cnbria had not arriv ut change FRA NCI The French papers sire exelu•ively oceop;ed with the elections, the remilt of %%Well i minibtr y- Of the 458 rtturns w at the end of the we, k, out I in the Chamber of Deoutie,.., nisterial candidat, a, and 173 by nie , orer• of tion. The elections of Co 1 of 479 Beat rd by Ml- 280 had been carr PPolg- In which a fresh election must take pl whole number of deputies. punt fur Uzi SPAIN Our accounts from Madrid are of the Gazelle putili•hed a It , lal d•cree, sup, r mittee on the Code,. which had rouirly terminated its labonre. The Ecn del entnelcio ett.t s. th.tt M. Bulnfer, the British Annbassadoi, had removed to a country teat near the chaptl of San Isidro, but that i-. was not on ac count of his health. which was racdletit. According to the Expand. the diff.-renees bet , yeen Sp-in and Portugal were hegitining to ashume a less almrildlig aepyct ; and, thanks to the mediation of England, they ate likely to be amicably adjusted. 2nd inFt. The the Cons- EXTENSIVE DESTRUCTION OF PROPEEtri A r THE BRISTOI, [ H )( I tFi om our own Curre BRISTOI . AUGUST 9. An accident of a mast alarmine des. rintion. which has been the means of sacrificing limper y to the extent of several thousand pounds, occurred last night arour pubtie docks. I totwells. For some fiats past extensive works have been in pre. gress tor th. purpose of widening the southern entrance lock at Cumberland basin, so as to afford a sufficient spare for the admission of ve.sels of the lareest class, like the Great Britain. In order to carry on the opera tions it was necessary to Met dams at both ends of the lock. Th;s was done by mean= of driving donbie rt piles of large size, and loading the i rulvkle eh i a r dr i aa g admtnro rtodw mirac u l o usur nned the tn pic k hhd oee ascended ofue li pt Last night was the I ighest spring tide. and just at the point of high water the accident occurred. A workman, who was in the bottom of the lock, pumping out water which bad been left from the he , rvy rains, observed a crack in a wall, and while he was examining it he perceived` that the timbers were giving way. He aniieipated danger, ptatiii rushedn, llie d e.s f w esot i rie t cas h aelo o ,dp, e u ari t dnwi w ,wtad a hsi i des i :ahprnscoeetr:Bl h is sasri Crash, T l: t e e : r , u ar e i ii ef t ' d w, I r l Id :l i a r :r e :l i t s r tn a i rs e r s e u , I l : a nythin g , e t p a e e h od o e o go f s rob fi ue b r th e ten l hu g e e t i e er , rra t i t i , o e ri i lit anf himself in mersel to the waist. The rush of the tide carried away everything within i s a r h ea w e h " , a l:i on d t a h s e he to d p deemed expedient to erict against a row of houses on the o s rCl e t n e t to f d e e s c e " ;i ' n t fol lowedsidr o of t the wouldlok . be The scene rushed screaming from their house s—the crowds vi Lich bid congregated on the quays. to w 'it'll the arrivals of the packet., 11-d with precipitance from she spot —am] the greatest alarm prevailed among the ours ers and crews of tbr d &rent vessels, whose safety was jeopardised, in the basin. Captain Parfitt, of the Swift rtram.boat, i, attempting to jump on shove from h.s paddle-box, 'Alma his footing, arid, striking against the quay with violence, fell into the water, from which lie was got nut much in jured. A female. trained B lily. was likewise knocked down by a piece of the timber, arid had her collar-horse fractured. Tne +p.•rtators on the banks of the river, below tl 11,,mr1114, part•elpated in the eeneral alarm, for, findi, the t it ,u - tdeoly thrown over the r 20 0 30 feet, they behevedth;: it n. the a ‘ elrthqu ke Froth are entertained that the tide t.)-uight will th row dux n the houses on the iNla N-man's Island. TIJ PAINTINGS Al'l'H JUDGKs' LODGINGS DUhING THE VI6IT OF Pi INCE ALBERT. As in the buses , of reporting last wrek, after a very brief visit, acid the still greater hurt y of priitti• g. we made some mistakes, and necessarily solve onnissio,,s, At 3 rigsrds the paintings at the Judges' lockings; we now supply a correct list tit the whole of those worthy of pat ticul r notice flois their merit aid value:— His . Worshipful the Ma% or. contributed a ve pertisit of the celebrated Homy., pawed by himself, and a pleasial Landscape. by Simon Mrs. Ph hips, of Belle View. cawtribuied her valuable pait , t,ne of Mary Queen of Scots sisiaing her Abdication. The B awl Pl.yers, painted by U. Troiers; formerly in tie Davaint caection. LantiNcipe and Figures, Evening. by J. and A. Both late iu the Du( ket , fi , Id collection. The Misers. b% Quintal Matbey.; from the collection of the late William tbrle. Eq- Thp 11-torn tr. m the Chace, by Philip Wouvermaos: fro m , thr o,l..afis collection. Landscape. Cattle. and Figures, by Bergbem ; from the colli-etion of G..orge Esq .bintisca e, with Figures. Sce., tw Bevil and Berghen2l from the c•dleciion of the Earl of Lioel fi-Id. Landscape, with PC,III/111td Shooting. by P. Wouver m.n4. (The above seven paintings. of the highest class of art, be►n• g to C. Leyland, B;q.. banker.) Fruit, Fl.iwers. iStc., by MiKnion.—View in the Bay of Naples, by Stork.—Children at a Cottage Door, by Witivrington —(The property of William Bates, EEct, humbler-terrace ) KI wers. Bo , by J. Van Huysum.—(The property of JA;hn 'Wright, Esq.) The remainder of the collection, compti.ing valuable paintings tby J. B Pyne ; a Maidah-ne, by Carlo Cignani; a Battle, the Siege of Viatins. by Vander Meulen ; a Ma. done and Child, by Etiribetta s , rani ; a Seaport, Ey Claude; Lin•'vcape. by Cornelius Decker. so, &c., were farnibbed /rum the rooms of Mr. "%Valium Burland, (Artiste' Repository, Church-st ee.t,) whose property they were, and to whose care and joihzwrot the whole of this valuable collect" was enlru.red. Mr. Borland t m it e 4 Ped wit by h a h ll is pe u rriea al gawl, who raw .4 1 1 1 1 1 . 1 1. h i t; n n u d d.w a r ranged a hi g il t y h the tpna, MEPTING IN t ONCILIATION 114 . %1.1. ON MONDAY... The merii. , g this day. to attend seinen the Arch-Agint'or had rume t xpres. from London, went (ff . . contrary t o a ll t•xpratittons, with great ttmeot. ee. D. 0.1-1 having it all h i s „. n wee, ai d the Young irelatol-la not - swing up„ some sub,rop ions totiarea the ren wen in, err: not 8t .):,-, st mhogeihrr , ontributed I s.-em thrr to toll( to an- !nave- and fi lm Lh Irbt,vn hrs in.n to run t TH6 NARVI.MT— ]RdLAND ed potato, it is u-sally phimrtittit tip ,inee Mqt cloy 1.4-t, ar venthii,g hit the it the -Lti, both to.(Ny a( rpm% term - yua+....6 ii t utJ tine last. 81 , ot-tired. mid a brier cont wen her must thing the In-ieAr eOue.ubign.—Times Comes Ponde" removed, the a very unnet- Ind, to the of the Ewe° unt thus Ka; iti boasted ~to oot tIP j.) withstood bat he had N'ts n.ed s were un- at by bin entreaty of the Governor. 2 He"in to sit down qiiie!ly ,o add' at the The se mblvd :ons is nd hie