The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1846-10-06 00:00:00

Oct. 6, Is-46. . ' I • Ingurantt gottres, CebtiratiOli. T PO NOTICE O THE LESSEE! RATION OF L • _ ______- GROUND RENTS for tt. THE MUTUAL Li FE ASSURANCE SOCIETY, rp HE Rev. H. W. BECKWITH , of University become due on the 29th of 37, OLD JEIV/ZI-, LONDON. 1 Colleg e , Oxford, receives Pupils into TOXTETH LODGE, hereby requested to pay the same THE LOCAL DIRECTORS meet every THURSDAY, ID EDUC AT E for Pro' fessional or Mer . cantil e . pursuits, and to And such Persons as are in anew between the hoUrs of One and Two , at the Offices, 9, Eldon prerareare hereby informed that Legal Chambers, South John-street, Liverpool for the Public Schools and Universities. The situation is in one of the healthiest and most agreeable without further notice, unless the JOHN BLAKE, Manager. suhurbsof Liverpool , immed iatel y ad j oinin g the Prince's Park ; edly been made shall be liquidated and the House and Grounds are in every respect adapted to t h e JI purposes of a Boarding School. Treasur CORPORATION OF THE LONDON ASSURANCE, A limited number of DAY PUPILS will also be admitted. Town-hall, Ist October. ESTABLPSHED A.D. 1720. Toxteth Lodge, Lodge-lane, near Liverpool. No. 7, ROYAL EXCHANGE, CORNHILL, .-- AND TARVIN HALL SCHOOL , Plt OSPEI 10. REGENT-STREET, LONDON. OF TEI TIRE INSURANCE effected upon every descrip- LIVERPOOL BUILDINI For the Education of One Hundred resident Pupils, Capital, £15,000, in 300 Share 1 lion of Property, including Rent. under the superintendence and tuition of the *** The usual Reductions allowed on and in Buildings of ter- or iSubscription Mone) following resident Masters: lifted Warehouses, 4c., and for single management, according PRINCIPAL—JOIN BRIN'DLEY, of Magdalen College, Cam. rpHE objects of this Sociel ttopoh i _tuielrbieprr others; ts t r,; e h ues e tip;hda p ea ; dn a , s, r gdo c ts l co a ti a peht s rteh l ec o ree f se-os a dmakingli quantity eestuoyetfhi ite. iialtpetht 11 : to the lowest Rates current. bridge; M.A. of the University of Giessen; formerly Second Persons Assured against Fire by t'iis Corporation, whose Po- Master of the Grammar School, Brigg, and Head Master of licies expire at MicitAELmAs, are respectfully reminded, that, the Oldswinsford Hospital Endowed School, Worcestershire. Land. l,he for their own security, they should renew them Within FIFTEEN ASSISTANT-CHARLES JONI'S,- Trinity' College, Dublin. DAYS from the said QUARTER-DAY. LIFE ASSURANCES.-Phis RANCE S.-This branch of the Corporation's FIRST CLASSICAL MASTER-E. S. CROOKE, 8.A., Pembroke Shares will be payable by College, Cambridge, in double honours. business is carried on without any charge for management a and offetspeculiar advantages to the Assured. rIR ST BIATHEMATICAL MASTER-THOS. WADDINGHAM, B.A St. John's College, Cambridge, in double honours. until .e 50 is realised upon each. ' Life Prospectuses, Mercantile Rates, and every information will only be limited by the will a Shay be obtained on application to FOREIZN MASTER-Monsieur BOIN, B.A. of the University of Faris. holders, but the Shares wilt be trim -JAMES KENNEDY, No. 3, High-street, with Entrance, ENGLISH MASTER-GEORGE SIMPSON, C. C. College, egoholde. a'so, at 5, Exchange-street Fast ; and Cambridge, late Assistant Master of the Huddersfield College, h perations of the Society v naging Committee of gentlemen TOWNLEY and WHITEHEAD, Liver-chambers, and the Collegiate Institution, Liverpool. this department of business,.a,.nd Tithebarn-street,Rill commence, in all probability, Agents for Liverpool and adjacent parts. PROFESSOR OF Mrsic AIAND ASSISTANT FoREIGN MASTER.- F. H. S. PENDLETON, of the University of Ghent, and where at present there Is a large ---- Pupil of the Royal Academy of Music, Ghent. Villas. Interest will be paid upon the el WARDEN, AND OUT-DOOR SUPERINTEND ENT.-JOSE PH N ORWICH UNION FIRE INSURANCE 'DEMPSEY. . be periodically divided amongst th SOCIETY. PREPARATORY SCHOOL-Mr. and Mrs. WISBEY. The promoters confidently sub! ESTABLISHED 1821. Attendant Masters. , Society are sound and tangible, simple and clear, and that, conse( CAPITAL £550,000. DRAWING MASTER-Mr. T. BAILEY, Chester. advantageous medium for investini DANCING MAsTee-Mr. EDGAR WEBSTER, Chester. of a large and available capital will most reasonable terms, the faci TRUSTEES. VISITING SURGEON-Mr. GEORGE HARRISON, Chester. The Right Hon. Lord Hast- Thomas Amyot, Esq. which it can advance to Builders IN ing. Henry Browne, Esq. THE OBJECTS AIMED AT I N THIS ESTABLISHMENT ARE . Land in the shortest possible tin The Lord Walpole. Henry Staniforth Patteson, 1.-To insure a thoroughly Scriptural and Gentlemanly E.duca- confirmed by the well-known fact tl Sir Henry Jardine, Knt. Esq. tion, under Masters of first rate attainments in their respec- have realised large fortunes in this John Stracey, Esq. &c. &c: &c. tive 'departments. • they have failed, the failure may . 1 Edward Wenhan Martin, Esq. 2.-To provide a sound Classical and Mathematical Education such i i ndividmil, o . f that which thn DIRECTORS. for Pupils preparing for the Universities Military and E. T. Booth, Esq., President. Naval Colleges, and Learned Professions •, and a comprehen- name, y, a capdat adequate to the I Applications for Shares or for ins Anthony HudsOn, Esq., Vice-President. sive course of Business InstruCtion, with daily practice in I ee v;II.I.IAM OB 'E. N Solicitor Clavto George Morse, Esq., Edward Stewart , Esq. , . the modern Continental Languages, for such as are intended and PICKEN, '' • Estate Agents, 26 , I Major-General Sir R. John Lewis Evans, Esq., M.D., for Mercantile Appointments. le aningtori-street. Harvey, C.B. Thos. Blakiston, Ley., R.N., 1 3.-To maintain in every Department the strictest Discipline, Isaac Jermy, Esq., Recorder Timothy Steward, Esq., uuited with kindness and moderation, and the absence of - - of Norwich, George Durrant, Esq., corporal punishment, except in extreme cases, and then to Charles Evans, Esq., Chancel- Robert John Harvey -Harvey, be inflicted by the Principal only. SE CON 1) I for of the Diocese of Nor- Esq. - 4.-To treat the Pupils as members of the family, providing wich, them liberall y with domestic comforts at the same table with - -- -- - • SAMUEL BIGNOLD, Esq., Secretary. the Principal and Masters. 5.-To include under one charge every expense both in the THE GREAT BRITA The Public are respectfully reminded, that all the Insurances Educational and Domestic departments, that there may be renewable in the LIVERPOOL AGENCY on the 29th day of no extras whatever. SEPTE MBER, 1846, must be-paid at tire Office, Exchange-street TERMS: Latest Par West, on or before the 14th day of OCTOBER next, or the Including instruction in Greek, Latin, French, German, Ma- Society will cease to be liable for the sums . insured. thematics, Navigation, English, Singing, Drawing, Dancing, (FROM OUR OWN co The RETURNS CF PREMIUM for the four years ending the I and Drill; also the charges for Stationery, Drawing Mate 29th September, 1145, are now in course of payment. riais, Seat in Church, and ordinary medical attendance- M This Society peid -t 70,589 16s. Id. Duty to Government for Under 12 years of age For ty G u in eas p e r an n u m. r. F u 'a Farm m the year 1845. Above 12, and under 15 years of age. Fif ty Guineas per an n u m. Snd Bate It INSURED, during the same year, {9,726,891 Farming Above 15 years of age Sixty Guineas per annum. Soon after four o ' c l oc k est Stock, which-is free of Duty. . . Private Pupils One Hundred Guineas per annum. y In proof,of the Public approbation of the principles and con- —. of post firm the nearest pOzt. duct of this Company, it may be sufficient to state, that its A QUARTER'S NOTICE WILL 'BE EXPECTED PREVIOUSLY TO b oar d .1 's the Great Britain contina business now exceeds FIFTY-EIGHT MILLIONS. THE REMOVAL OF 4 PUPIL. Prospectuses may be had of Mr. R. L. MILLER, Agent. f; Payments in advance either Quarterly or Half Yearly. throwing them overboard on t Treasurers-THE LIVERPOOL BOROUGH BANK. The present Quarter terminates on the 29th instant. from the port windows shalt, am Tarvin Hall, near Chester, September 24th, 1846. e,......ee,..,,.......eee...eeee.. —. ..........ee..,..e......, - one fo, ward and another about ROYAL INSUAA . NCE COMPANY, LIVERPOOL. Alctu to - üblt rat T.{m - t . The quantity thrown out was su that had been before discharged I, OLDHALL-STREET. _ This day is published, the FOURTH EDITION, price I s ., pletc bank close t o her larboard CAPITAL, £2,000,000, in 100,00 0 SHARES of £2O Each. EVERY EYE SHALL SEE HIM ; or, Prince to be quite high on the sandy bi TRUSTEES. 1 I R. 8.8. H. Blundell, Esq. Albert's Visit to Liverpool used in Illustration of the John Shaw Leigh, Esq.sanded, drawing (in the sand) c DIRECTORS. Second Coming of Ch r i s t . A SERMON, preached in St. Jude's ' Church, on the 2nd of August, 1846, the Sunday next after the I Great hopes were entertaine( Josias Booker, Esq.' Charles Turner, Esq., REV. HUG H M'NEILE, M.A. Chairman. Princes Visit, by the got off by Taut night's, or at lea: Hugh J. Sanderson, Esq. and Deputy-Chairmen. . (Published by desire, :for the benefit of the Liverpool these expectations were disapp William Blain, Esq. James Lawrence, Esq. Thomas Bouch, Esq. Thomas Lee, Esq. Sailors' Home.) n ut take on st ore more than a John Campbell, Esq. Francis Maxwell, Esq. London : J. HATCH% R D and SON, 187, Piccadilly; A. NEW- David Cannon, Esq. . Robert Di Andrew, Esq. LING, 31, Ranelligh-street, Liverpool. City of the coals, and great par Thomas Dover, Es 9. Edmund Molynerix Esq. Robert Dudgeon, Esq. . J. Bramley Moore, 'Esq. J us t published, price 2s. 6(1., Richard Harbord, Esq. Henry Moore, Esq. A N ESSAY ON THE WEAR AND 'TEAR OF S.S.W., blowing tether strong R. S. Henderson, Esq. James Pownall, Esq. fl HUMAN LIFE, and the REAL REMEDY FOR THIS pearance of the horizon indicat R. Brodborst Hill, Esq. Archibald Sinclair, F.sq. COMPLAINT. sidered by the weather-wise her T. B. Horsfall, Esq. Geo.'J. Wainwright, Esq. By G. T. HAYDEN, M.A., Henry Killick, Esq. of Trinity College, Dublin, ex Fellow of the Royal College of was verified before enuriiiiig. A AUDITORS.-Robert Pedder CartereEsq: and James Hardy Surgeons in Ireland, lecturer on Anatomy, Physiology, and visitors, and small carts, congrt Macrae, Esq. Surgery in the Original School of Medicine, Peter-street. PHYSICIAN.-Richard Formby, M.D. Dublin: JAMES M`GLASHAN, 21, D'Olier-street. in the evening. The Cow aud , SURGEON.-Hugh Neill, Esq. Sold by JOSHUA WALMSLEY, WAREING WEBB, and W. naked, but the sea washing ov SURVEYOR.-=Samuel Holme, Esq. CHAPEL, Liverpool. SOLICITOR.-Septimus Booker,' Esq. the bow of the ship, a bank had Second Edition, in post BvO., bound in cloth, price 55., BIRKENHEAD BRANCH, THE LORD OUR SHEPHERD and small stones commingled, 1 Hamilton Buildings, Hamilton-street. An Exposition of Psalm xxiii. the tide upon her bottom. SURGEON ,FOR BIRKENHEAD, By the Rev. JOHN STEVENSON, At half-past four the tide care James Theodorick Vale, Esq., Hamilton-square. Perpetual Curate of Cury and GunwalloeeCornwall. necessary to recede. The win THE Directors hear to announce that they continue Also, Sixth Edition, in post Bvo., bound in cloth, price 7s. Gd., n eces sa ry were flya fl y ing about in to RECEIVE PROPOSALS for FIRE and LIFE INSU- CHRIST ON THE CROSS ; RANGES. An Exposition of the Twenty-second Psalm. steam-tugs were again employe The large Capital of the Company, and the number and in- By the same Author. the ship off, but with , ut effect euence of its Proprietors, enable it to take rank with the most London : J. 11. JAcisoze, Islington-greene RoßEeTsore eligible o ffi ces in the kingdom, with respect to the advantagesinto the o ffi ng-high water bei Dublin ; ALLOM , York ; INNER, Edinbur g h ; - _and all othe offered tO the Public. Booksellers. was bright, but ton aids moraine FIRE INSURANCES from the S.W. The ship had Will be effected at moderate rates of premium. The Company, B LACKWOOD'S MAGAZINE. No. 'CCCLXXII a little further upon the beach, having the advantage of a resident Directory, will be enabled ~ to for OCTOB E R, distinguish itself by its promptness in the Settlement of , 1846. Price 28. G(1. to the westward, being now nea Claims. CONTEXTS : bosom of I he bay. No Charge made for the Policy. 1.-Wild Sports and Natural History of the , Highlands. 11. At ten this morning (high v _ -Letters and Impressions from Paris. :111.-Visit to the the ship had evidently forst •d o LIFE BRANCH. Vladika of Montenegro. IV.-Elinor Travis. Chapter the f .resh, with a heavy surf rolling Last. V.-Hochelaga. VI.-Letters on English Hexameters. Extract from Rates of Premiums for the Whole of Life. s. d. ..t . .d. Letter 111. VIL-The'Dance : from Schiller. Vlll.-A New wind at this time was about t. Age. With Profits. Without Profits. Sentimental Journey. IX.-Poems. By Miss Barrett. X.- m, S t unfavourable fir throaaini 15 1 15 2 1 10 11 Conde's Daughter. The steam tugs (two from 20 1 19 4 1 14 11 WILLIAM BLACKWOOD and SONS, 45, George-street, Edin- proach the ship during ihe tide, 25 2 4 2 1 19 7 burgh, and 37, Paternoster-row, London ; Sold by EVANS and CHEOWIN, W. GRAEEL, W. WEBB, and the other Booksellers, stern on to 11 threatening, and the rocks at 30 2 9 9 2 4 10 35 2 16 2 2- 11 0 Liverpool. Booksellers, : :vessel was nearly 40 • 3 4 1 2 18 6 -- -- cleated over her quarters and 45 3 14 6 3 8 5 NEW EDITION OF SIONVART'S GEOGRAPHY. move, or fib it, occas:onally ; b 50 4 • 8 3 4 1 - 7 lln 18mo, with 10 Maps, -price Ss. 66. bound, the EIGHTH Ent- retire until eleven o'clock, no p pe position ranc e, ; was sh v e i e i i i ~.b d i e , got ttie e r tu r t o i b w a r t C ootineencies, viz. I- The Company likewise assure Lives on any of the following THIN, Enlar g ed and Im p roved, of A COMPENDIUM of MODERN GEOGRAPIIY ; For the Term of ONE YEAR, SEVEN YEARS, or any other de- 1 - 1 with Remarks on the Physical Peculiarities, Productions, oWII length. The wind is stil finite period. Commerce, and Government of the various Countries; ( Ines - bay, and the huge hull of the L For the WHOLE CONTINUANCE OF LIFE.-The Premium to tions for Examination at the end of each Division; and De cease after. a LIMITED NUMBER OF ANNUAL PAYMENTS. scri p tive Tables, in which are given the Pronunciation, and a be so close in upon the land, th On Two JOINT LIVES.-The sum Assured to be paid on the concise Account of every place of importance throughout the extraordinary exertions to get death of either. World. By the Rev. ALEX. STEWART. highest tide. On the LONGEST OF TWO OR THREE LIVES, the Sum As- " More simple, more.oorrect, and better arranged than any I have seen a Mr. Janns, sun mired to be.payable at the death of the last Survivor, or other we have seen."-Quarterly Review. bulary here, and now stationed, On SURVIVORSH IPS to secure the payment of the Sum As- OLIVER and BOYD, Edinburgh; SIM PKIN, MARSHALL, and Coast-guard station-house, abo mired, if a Life.A die before another Life B. Co., London. Of whom may he had, The important advantages offered by the Company in the Life STEWART'S MAI R'S 'INTRODUCTION ; with Vocabulary. mile from the Great Britain, i and hospitably received. Mr. . Branch will include the following, viz:- Seventh Edition. ISmo, 3s. bound. THE GUARANTEE OF AN AMPLECAPITAL AND EXEMPTION STEW AleT • "'S CORNELIUS NEPOS ; with Notes and Index. his men to assist and protect thi ON THE AssuREM FROM LIABILITY OF PA RTN ERS H I P,-- , The Eighteenth Edition. 18m0, •35. bound. the chief boatman at the stat Assured neither having to depend on an uncertain fund, nor - hazard of his life when the vesst being in anyway accountable for the payment of Claims. SURENNE'S PRONOUNCING FRENCH DICTIONARY. boatmen, Patrick Hannah, twr MODERATE FREmtums.-This Company, in determining its In large thick 12mo, price 10s. Gd. bound, the FOURTH Ent named Hinds. charges for Assurances, under the venous contingencies, de- TION of the pendant on human life, has availed itself of the experience of STANDARD PRONOUNCING DICTIONARY of Soon after half-pest nine o'cl, the oldest and most prosperous London Offices, and of the re- the FRENCH and ENGLISH LANGUAGES. In Two on shore on the night of the 22 cent investigations on the subject, made by the most compe- farts. Part 1. , FRENCH and ENGLISH. Part 11., ENGLISH to the beach -he residin g in t tent Mathematicians and Actuaries. Its TABLES OF PREMI - and FRENCH. By G. SURENNE, F.A.S.E., French Teacher in hood. He saw bluelights arid I ums consequently avoid, on the one hand, an UNNECESSARILY Edinburgh, Corresponding Member of: the French Gramma- fired from the ship, which la HIGH RATE OF PAYMENT BY THE ASSURED, and on the other, tical Society of Paris, &c., &c. THE DANGER RESULTING FROM INADEQUATE CHARGES. Codst.gurad Station. -From ti " It is accurate, critical, and. comprehensive."-efthenaum. LARGE PARTICIPATION OF PROFITS BY THE ASSURED, an d the ship, she was diecovered to OLIVER and BOYD, Edinburgh' ISIPKIN, S MARSHALL, amoutrting to Two-Tin ens of its net amount, which may be Co., London. Of whom may be had, three o' clock they succeeded in applied at the-option of the party effecting the Assurance. New Editions of the surf, which was still ruin& Ist. -By an immediate payment of the sum so apportioned; SURENNE'S PRONOUNCING FRENCH PRIMER. 12m0, they with di ffi culty got on home 2d.-By an equivalent reduction of the : l'o4:re premiums; ar Is. Gd . half-bound. ad.-By an equivalent increase of the sum assured.that got to - the ship, and wes SURENNE'S NEW FRENCH -MANUAL and TRAVEL SMALL CHAAQE FOR MANAGEMENT.-The expenses of the passengers remained on board LER'S COMPANION. 121 no, 4s. half-bound. Office being borne in due proportion by the two branches. SURENNE 'S FRENCH READING INSTRUCTOR. 12mo, daylight, and the coast dangeroi PRO3IPTSETTLEMENT OF CLA MS.-41.1 Claims will be pay- landed the ladies ; and, so far a able within three months after satisfactory proof of the death 4s. bound. of the Life Assured. The Directors reserving to themselves the REID'S ENGLISH SCHOOL DICTIONARY. most active in aesieting to land luggage from damage or plunde power to discharge any Claim immediately on its being estab - ,In large 12mo, price 6s. Gd ., strongly bound, the T HIRD E D P- from what 1 can learn in the loci fished. TION:of • RESIDENCE IN ANY PART OF EUROPE allowed without any DICTIONARY of the ENGLISH LANGUAGE, with one or two exceptions, additional charge, and . the EXTRA PREMIUMS charged for A containing the Pronunciation, Etymolo and Ex la casualties. and the contusion voyage to, and residence in, any other FOREIGN CLIMATE or : thou of all Words authorised by eminent Writ ers : to which are with the utmost kindness, hone for NAVAL and MILITARY, Or any other , .SPECIAL RISK a added, a Vocabulary of the Roots of English Words, and an Another attempt to get the fixed on a MODERATE BASIS. Accented List of Greek, Latin, and Scripture Proper Names. night, but bow far this will bi POLICIES LAPSED BY NON-PAYMENT OF THE PREMIUM, may be renewed within three months, by paying the premium By ALEX. Ruin, A.M., Rector of the Circus Place School, found. with a fine of 10s. per cent., on the production of evidence to the Edinburgh. - --- satisfaction of the Directors of the good state of health of the " T he most complete School Dictionary we have yet seen." - Life Assured. Academic and Collegiate Circular. LATEST INTEI " This work is, beyond dispute, the.est of its class that leas Tire Company will always be prepared to PURCHASE the Po-(BY EXPR LICIES of this Office at their EckuiTABLIi•VALUE. yet app eared . " IT itness. .. - 11 , ,• 1 I CI •••• I he nearest poziLtiice aer larboard side Assurances may be effected Nillen needed with the UTMOST SECRECY AND DESPATCH. OLSVER and Bow), Edinburgh; SIMPKIN, MARSHALL, and Co., London. Of whom may be bad, New Edition. of REID'S RUDIMENTS of ENGLISH GRAMMAR 6d. REID'S RUDIMENTS of ENGLISH COMPOSITION, 2s. REID'S *RUDIMENTS of MODERN GEOGRAPHY, Is. REID'S ATLAS of MODERN GEOGRAPHY, 7a. REID'S. OUTLINE of SACRED GEOGRAPHY, 64. No ENTRANCE MONEY, nor any.charge except for the Policy Stamp. The usual Commission allowed to Solicitors. The Directors likewise heq to announce that they hare made arrangements to GRANT LOA NS to persons assured by this Company, on Personal Security, or upon the Security of Assign able Properly of adequate value; and to allow the assured .Credit of half the Premiums, for a limited number of years, as may be Tre e d upon. PERCY AI: DOVE,.Mana^er • SCHOOL-BOOKS PUBLISHED BY --- Kepterither. 1846. N.B. The Directors are willing; to receive applications from Versons of INFLUENCE, INTELLIGENCE, and ACTIVITY, to undertake AGENCIES throughout the Counties of Lancas ter, Cumberland, Chester, awl elsewhere, it being their deter mination only to appoint Agents possessing those qualifications. •FIRE POLICIES due at I%ltcnAELmAs should be paid on or before the 14th of October. OLIVER AND BOYD, EDINBURGH. AN INITIATORY GRAMMAR of the ENGLISH LANGUAGE, with numerous Exercises. By JOIIN MILLEN. lfimo, price Is. cloth, 126 pages. INGRAM'S EUCLID'S ELEMENTS of PLANE GEOME TRY. With the ELEMENTS of PLANE TRIGONOMETRY, and their Practical Application. Adapted to the Use of Schools and Private Students, with numerous and appropriate Exer- tish Naval and Military Aridethy, Author of A Key to Ingram TO HEADS OF FAMILIES, &c. FREEMAN'S SWEET ESSENCE OF SENNA, (The most agreeable Purgative,) "11v-concentrated form all tlo Cntaining in a hi pie of .elana anti ire princi ill as. The extraordinary merit of this medicinal novelty has ob tained for it the distinguished patronage of Her Majesty—the Queen Dowager—the following Physicians to Her Majesty and the Queen Dowager, Sir C. M. Clark, Bart., M.D., Dr. Fergu son, and Dr. Locock — Sir David Davies, and Dr. Holland—by many Princes, Nobles, and Families of distinction—by most of the eminent Physicians and M edical Men in London, who have Leen far several years, and now are, in the daily habit of pre scribing and recommaidingit as the best and safest domestic aperient for females and children—the aged and delicate—the inpruntic—the bilious—the habitually costly!, , and those suffer- adache, and as being gnancy, and children ing from piles, worms, sickness,.( particularly adapted for ladies'during p during dentition. Impelled by a sense of duty, confident of conferring a great national benefit, the Proprietor proudly submits it to the pa tronage of a discerning public, assured that a single trial will ,convince every one of its inestimable value as a pleasant, safe, . "r places it within the reach - of famil. Soct res,- able Venders of Medicine, ineve rY bottles at is. 11d. l , 2s. ny Gd., 45.. 6 6d., 118., and 20s. each. • CAtrrioN.—The great celebrity this medicine has attained, having induced many druggists in Scotland and England to put up for sale base and worthless imitations, to the serious Injury of the original preparation, purchasers are therefore requested to ask for Freeman's Sweet Essence of Senna, each genuine bottle of which is signed John Freeman. To the Medical Prof< übmit that the of d its mode it will enable it to pu ) RADCLI nit 11AI STEA U-SIIIP. Latest Particulars. Mr. Foy's Farm-house, Dundrum Stinday, 4th Oct. 4 p.m 'our o'clock yesterday afternoon, (the hour ,sere,) tl►e people on he Great 111 itain continued to ,et out the coa g theti overboard on the laud side of the ship. e port windows abatt, and [row n tunnels, ut ulidships, over t ►tity thrown out was su great, notwithstanding all , that they formed a ccm- CiliBRA, Theoretical and Practical. \V under each Head, and a large Collect By ALEX. INGRAM and JAN numerous Exereis, of 'Miscellaneous Questions. TaorrEa. 12mq, 4s. bound M. T. CICERONIS ORATION ES SELECTAI one.of the Masters of. the EdinbUrgh Academy, Authorof the Edinburgh Academy Latin Rudiments, Latin Delectus, .&c. 18mo, price Is. fxl. cloth. FER,GUSON'SII. T. CICERONIS CATO MAJOR sire de Senectute, LAELIUS sire de Amicitia, SOMNIUM SCI PION IS, et EPISTOLAE€BLECTAE. Ex Orellii recensione. 18ino, price Is. 6d. cloth. FERGUSON'S M. T. CICERONIS DE OFFICIIS. Ex Orellii recensione. ISmo, price Is. 6d. cloth. A NEW FRENCH GRAMMAR, with EXERCISES. By F. A. Wor.sxr, Master of the Modern Language Department tne nigh School of Glasgow. IYMO, f price OU. IJULIIIII, " It seems an a bl e an d useful work— ull and elaborate with out complexity, and teaching thoroughly what it undertakes ' —Spectator. "The rules awl exl the examples well Brighton Herald Sold also ls;y---Suar lanations are full, clear, and accurate Losen, and the exercises excellent."- nd Co., London INVES'IdPNT OF CAPITAL.—A useful little book by Mr. G. M. Bell, entitled a Gutde to the Investment of Capital, has just been published. Under the various beads of houses, lands, annuities, joint-stock banks, rail ways, shipping, insurance companies, wines, bills of ex change, bonds, and mortgages, and foreign funds, is com prised a short description of . all the me ans o f i nv e s tment which are offt-red to capitalists. Much clear and u „riiica is riven as to the choice of various mod tO bUI les of incest- cular views of the capitalist , on the Mr. Bel particular circnt is well known as a gentieni information t n the subjects which he here passes under review. The hint: , which form part of the "general sum mary " that concludes the work, we extract, Bays the Editor of the Times, in a recent money article, as they give a good classification of the various kinds of invest ment, made to suit the various kinds of parties invest ing, noes of any "given period Captain, STI3fONIA Sir,—l have much unique and elegant preparation of highly-concentrated form the active principle of that vb.. Domestic Aperient. I have taken it out with me twice to Int, and having found it to preserve the active principle of Senna, quite free from fermentation, I con fid er i t admirably adapted for persons travelling abroad ; and. sin quite sure, that no per son who knew its' value would ever take a voyage without a supply of your Sweet Essence of Senna. I remain, Sir, 'ours respectfully, To Mr. J. Freeman, 1 „ IkIAPLETON, Surge9n.' Which c Tiik LIVERPOOL STANDARD. NOTICE TO THE LESSEES UNDER THE CO R FORATION OF LIVERPOOL. GROUND RENTS for the present year having become due on the 29th of September, the Lessees are hereby requested to pay the same immediately at this Office. And such Persons as are in arrear for the like Ground Rents are hereby informed that Legal Measures will be instituted. 4 4 —.tic's which have repeat- E I:1' U S THE NG LAND aces of X5O each OCI ETY Entrance 3e. per Sha ;y are two-ft Id, namely, INTERESTINGHIRE HISTORY POTTER OF T IE E H STAFFORD SS. (From the Staffordshire .Advertiser.) When Dr. Platt wrote his famous " Natural History of Staff miskire," in the sixteet.th century, he noticed the part of the country now known as the Potteries principally fairly conclude from this cireurriEtance, that the finer de were not then made in the £Cri ptions of carthenwar, iunty. ts, a ad yellow wares, from native clays, began, and tl extensive trade thus commenced was further incr the introduction of the white clays of De ' Cornwall; until, about the middle of the las Illy Instal II of the majority transferable at th, will be conduc HISO an imuor tered vii The district then ca ges—we might almc y ten miles populated, and dest'tute nt plant it we t-xcept the old pariah churches of Still and Burslem, without even places of► wore d scarcely a• turnpike road— there were none, reat highway ran through the neighbouring bor Neweastle-untter-Lytne, and there the inhabitant! The fact wa y petit oned parliament Cliff Bank to She ton, Stoke to Bur 'he ship appeared vile high o❑ the sandy beach, and was but lve feet. tained that the vessel would 13, t least this moriiiug's tide disappointed. T 1 on st ore more than a compa ively small quan- tity of the coals, awl great part of thew were of cours washed away by the succeeding tide. The wind was about n indicated a gale, or was so con- sidered by the weather-wise here. and this apprehens , ...id small carts, congregated at and near the ship in the evening. The Cow and Calf Rucks appeared quite naked, but the sea washing over them. Immediately a and small stones commingled, probaby from the action of t half-past four the tide came round her, and it became necessary to recede. The wind was about N.W., b u t draughts were flying about in different directions. The steam-tugs were again employed at high water to bring off, but with , ut effect, and they had to put out into the offing—high water being about ten. The moon was bright, but to% at ds Turning it began to blow strongly from the S.W. The ship had timing the night forged on a little further upon the beach, with her head much more to the westward, being now nearly bow on to the land, or bosom of the bay. At ten this water being at 10h. 40m.) the ship had evidently forgt•d on upon the land. It w e , fresh, with a heavy surf rolling all alung the beach. The at this time was about S. or S. by E., one of the m st unfavourable for thrrm lug the sea into the bay. The steam tugs (two from Liverpoo►) could nut ap proach the ship during thetido, the sort being so high and threatening, and the rocks around so numerous. The vessel was nesey stern on to the seii, which occasiona:ly dashed over her quarters and taffrail. She appeared to move, or fib it, occas:oliatly ; but though the tide did r,ot retire until eleven o'clock, no perceptible difference in her position was visible, the probability being, that (from ap pearances) she had got further into the bay by about her own length. The wind is stilt blowing tieshly into the bay, and the huge hull of the Leviathan steamer seems to be so close in upon the land, that it will require the most extraordinary exertions to get her off. Tuesday is the highest tide. _ _ _ _ _ have seen a Mr. Janns, sub-inspector of the consta bulary here, and now stationed, with fourteen men. at the t-guard station-house, about a quarter of an English mile from the Great Britain, where I was most kindly and hospitably received. Mr. Janus did his utmost with his men to assist and protect the passengers. Mr. Purdy, the chief boatman at the station, went on board at the hazard of his life when the vessel struck, in company with boatmen, Patrick Hannah, two of his sons, and a man named Hinds. Soon after half-pest nine o'clock, when the vessel went on shore on the night of the 22d, Mr. P. Fuy proceeded to the beach—he residing in the immediate neighbour hood. He saw bluelights and rockets, and heard a gun fired from the ship, which last was answered from the Coast•gurad Station. -From the clear lights seen from the ship, she was discovered to be a large steamer. About Ave o' clock they succeeded in getting off a boat through the surf, which was Will running dangerously and they with difficulty got on board. This was the first boat that got to the ship, and wi,s welcomely received. The passengers remained on board for two hours, it not being daylight, and the coast dangerous. Captain H otken first landed the ladies; and, so far as I can 1-arn, Mr. Foy was most active in assisting to land them, and to secure their luggage from date , e or pl My own ^ -a. onpresstou is, from what 1 can learn in the locality, that the people here, with one or two exceptions, inseparable from such casualties. and the contusion that occurred, behaved Another attempt to get the vessel off will be wade to night, but bow tat this wilt be successful remains to b, LATEST INTELLIGENCE. tic hospit tice &AIN. And perhap! h by the Reform-b !attire. How few fined, when, eighty ards of librarie banks, a Lary magi; d rent of the ai Paollame s could I that the ,out £3( tt ; there , literal y ti a well- rate ad ntat y bo- ye been 4 first sod" of t 6 would have thoneht, tha. . the experience of .dvantages derivable from improved modes of convey , the dawn of the railway era, in the opening of tha Amster and Liverpool line, would have been dv hailed by the inhabitants . cf the Potteries; and so it was. with admiration ! but nothing more. It never seemed to enter men's minds that a rail- way might become avalinuie to tats amulet. The Grand junction Company, after other schemes had failed, made various offers of accommodation. First they proposed what is called the T line from Vv'hitmo,e. which was rejected. Then there was the Crescent line from Crewe, through the Potteries to Safford. which was also rejected, and it became evident that nothing less than a main line would give satisf:c ion. This brings us to the dose ref 1844, when, at public meetings, called through the instrumentality of Alderman Copeland (ctie of the Borough Members.) and Mr. ltidgway, various plans were mooted, for direct communication wish Man chester, Liverpool, and the new Port of Birkenhead. Tne Grand Junction Company also again proposed its Branches ; but the idea of them ta as scouted, though there . • - • leave the matter with the Grand Junction on certain con ditions, the stipulation, that they should make the line, to be pointed Got by engineers, mutually employed, as b, big the nature of the country would a much negotiation, it was found that the Grand Junction Company would not acquiesce in anything likely to im pair the value of their_own main line; and public spirit being now aroused, and the notice of capitalists drawn to the suhject, it was at I,nwit determined to farm an inde pendent company, of which John Lewis Ricardo, Esti , the other borough member, became the chairman. No sooner did the prospectus novelr than the project met with an almost unanimous support, and as much anxiety was manifested for all .tments cf shares, as there had been previous indifference to a participation in such no dertvkings. Our readers are aware of the formidable opposition, and the number of rival schemes which im mediately appeared. Fer the way in which opposition was disarmed by skilful negotiation, rivals converted into allies by amalgamation, and bubble schemes exploded, , I F alto - I parliament was gained for the until tinnily the sanctinn o. "North Staffordshire Company." we must refer to what has appeared from time to time in the public papers. The local companies (pensioners) are called out for drill and exercise for four days, commencing on Tuesday, the 13th instant. MESSRS. LUCAS'S ESTABLISHMENT, GREAT CHAR• LOTTE-STREET.—Amongst the improvements efferted by priv*te enterprize in our:town, we have seen few of so unique adescription as an addition recently made by Messrs. Lucas and Co., to their well-known extensive Horse and Carriage Repository, Great Charlotte-street. Many of our readers have doubtless walked through the splendid carriage room, which during the race week is appr,priated to the reception of the leading turf men, and has been used frequently as a dining room for the members of the Liverpool Agricultural Society. Under this room Messrs. Lucas have lately constructed capacious stabling, calcu lated to accommodate, in separate stalls aid hoses, from 42 to 50 Ito:s , s, ani is down a platform from. the yard. The stable its,lf is floored with asphaltum, excellently drained, and is the airiest and best ventilated apartment we ever entered. The stalls, of alvery elegant construe'ion, run up each side of the stable, with very neat cast iron racks and mangers, and channels to carry off at once the liquid manure from each. Down the centre is a row of boxes, railed round and of very neat construction, affording tn the horses oc cupying them plenty both of standing and breathing spaee. The supply of water in abundance is introduced into the stable ; and, in fact, the accommodation for the conve nience of grooming, &c., is complete. The construc tion of the stalls and boxes is upon a plan which allows Of the whole stable being converted, at not more than an hour's notice, into a splendid and commodious carriage THE WAR IN KAFFIRLAND.— lion of Yesterday's Herald port vessel, has arrived at Portsmouth, with Cape of Good Hope journals to the 4th August inclusive. The Resis tance, from Monte Video, bad reached Simon's Bay with the Reserve battalion of the 45th Regiment, and was followed by the Apollo. wi'.h the 73,d Regi ment, which would prove of great assistance to his Excellency the Governor, Sir Peregrine Maitland. We have neither confirmation nor contradiction of the reported death of Commander Sir Cornwallis Ricketts, Bart.,-or the Helena sloop, received by the former arrival from the Cape, although we have reason to believe that few of the otlicers and crew of that vessel bad been able to do duty, in consequence of severe illness. The news from the frontier is not of much importance. Sir Peregrine Malt land had at length made a " move" with the troops under his comm end, and it was hoped that he was about to enter but the writers in the Cape journals appear not very san guine that those hopes would be speedily realised. LONDON CORN EXCII A N3E.—YxsTa tin Alt tg the week a large business has been done it day's market there was only a nioderate st Wheat, which found buyers at about 3s per ireeforeiiii,with an improved country demand Fine malting Barley and Malt Is dearer. 3 Peas is. White boilers Is to 2s, and all descri fully Is higher. We are more liberally sup this week. The new Limericks go off slowly currency, but the low descriptions of foreign h, value 6d to is per quarter. SMITHFIELD GATTI MA RKET.-YE On the whole, the Beef trade was in a slug last week's quotations were barely supported. From the northern districts we received 2 from the western and midland counties 700 He stunts, &c., and from other parts of Englam breeds, the remainder of the supply being chit rately supplied; hence the Mutt( but at nothing quotable beyond, t Monday last. Lamb being now out of season, we haN quote it. In Calves and Pigs a steady business was trade - wag on hinges like pa' 'es agains t:ivi-ion of the boxes are removed with et zuela Deferred 13, and Dutch There has been no interest in most of the cases quoted the} • Railway shares may be said tious being only sufficient to are the principal drag future has upon opinic the foreign tr dish a e Inarke u6ly of English qr. over the cur- faple and Grey 'ip4ons of Beans pphed with Oats at our previous aye imp - roved it srlrenAlr. ;gish state, and ;200 short-horns; refords, Devons, d, 44)0 of varinn. 'fly derived from active it fatl y discontinued to From the Second Edi -The Mai ia , omes, trans- le profits will the interior i val facility. The improvement reflects credit both upon the enterprise of Messrs Lucas and the ability of the architect employed by_them. . _ Mr. LOVES' POLYPHONIC ENTERTAINMENTS.—On Friday and Monday evenings next, this un'que mimic and ventriloquist will give powers of the home historical lectures upon t Rooms, St. George -street. In addition to his ventriln . : quism. Mr. Love is full of power as an illustrator of human oddity; and altogether his nighis are well worth a few hours of the time of people not employed in very extraordinarily engrossing avocations. REI IhF IN KERRY.—The Kerry Evening Past says: I on bravely in this county. he good work goes The landlords of Kerry at e discharging nobly the duties of their high position. To relieve the distress of their destitute fellow-countrymen, they are taxing their pro perties with a liberal—we might almost say rninous— m, hand. A half-barony in this county, (North Dunker his ron ) 3 , t X 6.0110 .n, valued a. per per annum, taxes itself with £l2,ooo—the fourth of the Government grant for all Ire land. Already have we announced the granting by the magistrates and cessmers of .4:21,000 at Cahircivern, for the barony of Iveragh ; and of £12.000 in the north half. barony of Dunkerron. We have this day to add to that list £22,000 granted on Wednesday last in Liatowel, for Iriaghticonnor ; and £30,000 on Thursday, at O'Dorney, for Clanmaurice. ----- THE NAVAL RETIREMENT. — In the scheme promul gated on the 31st of August by the present Board of Admiralty, it was intimated that officers not in Eu rope, who might be desirous of accepting the retire ment, would not be excluded in consequence of their letters not reaching England before the Ist inst., as a reasonable time would be allowed for such appli cations. Although the number fixed as the retired lißt (200) has, we believe, within a very few, been corn- pleted, the Board, acting with becoming good faith, have extended the period during which officers may intimate their desire of accepting the retirement to the Ist of Nov.; the retired pay commencing from the Ist of October, as originally intended ; The scheme includes officers of 50 I years e terms nsion of time most liberal on the part of the pre _ent Board of Admiralty, and we trust those for whom it is designed will avail themselves of an arrangement so ho nourable to them and doubly beneficial, a s it w ill ina bl en vounger,,and not lets deserv ing set of men to be brought E, N'en e: — A Frenchman who recently published a book advocating tt.e exclusive adoption of a vegetable dirt, thinks that all the coscardices, infamies, treasons, robberies, cruelties, the exc " f issinstions, corruptions, Crimes, and other dull, e.P - a bominati ons that we have committed, and are daily corn le. Irish affairs milting, • hate been owing, and 3re owing, to nAiling else 1142 influence the than our love of meat. ld enable perp , ons to go ff.) s petition r.re still in exists astle being well supplied w seemed I:Icely to m ction, or threatened to inie m from the Potteries which J to this time, the conveyor Bring wavgon, which then I nsit - between distant place on ,:ccount of the nary The wa f some be and bulky ,f canal navigaoion, Cher ire of the Duke of Brid indley, I j -t.teti nd in 17 .elebnited Wedgwoo tor. wer to the public Iv. and village t ury, to g: odate •rom 2 be Pot na►ion copirs 3, that Pith inns. shops, markets pertable Ad town, was lbourbond, and its inh ke it less tie ceritr as enriching i ice of goods to armed the princir less and bteeon , er means of ca Celt, and the dirrcted to t 'en the fiats a y the ski ' first sod" w, a- , may I the and 1. Pat lia as cut by lave been lers of rralisk here ar spits'. Ti Trade to divid, ly all er •ed to hb ctilealat ;. Day an station; which I for the c bourers must deal with them e. In the first niece, th Ily in debt, that is, if they ar that is questioned ; so let us labourers honest trier debt at the th.n't thinly are gene " 1 have not vet of ten been out of a9s one of the wi any - working men about ' they can be t Everybody will s sion there is to is s in Deo o money, that it rat Whet compulsion, or constraint, or persuasion, or expectation, the fact is the same, and appears to be very thoroughly apprehended end felt by the labourers of Ryme. For our own parr, ae should be exceedingly sorry to find ourselves under the same persuasion to do anything we do not like t to do a 4 thef.e labourers are under to take their wages in of persuasion. William Bugler Nays " We arelkot obliged to take .our wages in goods, but certai , ly we are expected to do it. " Mr. Brake.-011, no, no ; you don't understand; are you compelled to take goods? " Mr. Obborne.—No, my last question was, are you expected to take part in goods? in goods. In times past lam sure - I hate given riftnce when I did not take some out in goods, and if I did not, there wns nothing for me to do. I have been told by Mr. Brake that if I did not take some of my wages in goods, there would be no employment forme. I would sooner have the ready money, if 1 could, and lay it out the cheapest way At - miller Witness mentions an agreement with a shop keeper farmer to do Fome draining, and take half the nay in meat. When pay-day came, there was not money enough to be found, so the delicialcy was made up by in creasing the proportion of meat. Again— " Charles Bugler examined.—Mr. Rasdon, the farmer, sent to me a year ago to do some thatching for him, but told me ' He should not pay me in money, for Brake did not pay his men in money, and he should not ; it made a d—d deal of difference, paying all in money, to what it was when it was taken out in goods; it made more than la. week difference. I took the job ; it came to 7s. I bad one cheese of him that trim nnt 'ee young c INCAUTION WITH FIRE-ARMS.—One of those acci dents of frequent occurrence from the incautious we of fire-arms, occurred last week to the Rev. Mr. Tbo of Llanfechun, Mo rincry shire The reverend gentl, was drawing his gu I as be through a hed luzzle tau ich it was fo A Cork sary to moot :corrence of rector Gf tleman, le y, in 'hat county :—"'The youn the muzzle of his gun, the bu g on the ground, obserCed v that aide obliquely, and passing re o s u i t de u i n ic d e e , r r. t .h b e e r c e o h ll c a: h b c o r n ti e y ,l locked beneatn the under jaw, at the base of the brain. Ile s was ternovrd to his fatii afterwardo expired." THIRD EDITION. Standard-office, Dundf Ba, have not, in lid. come they left us, about noon, her neatly, r Fay, 1 c ould ii Twelve o'clock ,bout whiC y the n.otto did on yesterda] About an hot w blue ,j,ct the lortly at mcntio on the N. Th ast spring, an to that at tt her of the sor ither labeurt he Ono rs, in and o he h,,d 9s. a-week, besides cider, bu►, be continues, rest of the year I hare 7s. a-week. That has been the nsual amount of wages here ; we have not had more that I recollect." He proceeds to explain the difficulty of rising a shilline or two above this hungry average by " tut-work." His two sons, 17 and 14, each has the nominal income o h considerable deductions for lost time when work cannot be found for them HENRY SIMS SBVS,— . . •••1 he regular price of labour given in this parish for years past has been seven shillings a week. I worked for Mr. Brake for that sum all through the summer and harvest of last year, but liquor was allowed me. This spring the wages were raised to Bs., and this harvest I made 9s. by tut-work. I had seven children living when I worked for 7s. a week, and in the summer of last sear I only one is 15 ; he works for Mr. Genge, the farmer and carpenter, at 2s. 6d. a week. My next son is ten ;he works for Mr. Brake, at is. 3d. a week." _ _ Agrippa Gill, nearly 23, says that before June in this a week, except year his wages were never more than ss, • • • When he was at tut.wol fiia regu ar emp _ young men at 17, threshed oats by the measure, and got 3s. a week. The same evidence is given by all. It is remark able that 10s. is the very highest wages mentioned in the whole proceedings, whatever the work, whoever the master. It appears to be the acmi of a Dorsetshire labourer's ambition. If for two or three months in the year, by being up early and late, and taxing his sinews to the utmost, he can get lOs. a week, he is a prosperous man, and the envy of the parish. But, as our readers are probably aware by this time, these magnificent 75., and 6s , and 2s. 6d. are not to be set down :is net income. They are not given solely, or even chiefly, in money, but also in goods ; and what those goods shall be does not entirely depend on the labourer's labourer. with five children says, that " he s takes es little as £2 in a whole year in morn taking the rest of his earnings in goods 3 shop either with or without disguise The rmployer e, and the la We bay "must," but htiwevrr, i CON DIT1( (From Ye tiun of the labi.nrers in th What Mr. Osborne Time was substantially p was nut at all gainst th yeomen of fly meare quite consider themselves not a I —if anything, rather more ! he set down as a favourable the county come forward to we may assume that their 1 sNme reyirne that is here di 01;g-it-city of Ryme is so we shall be acting fairly by a On the subject or wages content of te•timnny. Til: all tt .onsicl. more at harvest, w man at Ryme 7.1 nn.l nidar ol or I amer S TII E PEAS G. Odborn bard in 1 The 1 This is ;fled with it worse than iberal. Ryme or at bast f protest pgair laboui ers live isclosed. As satisfied aria, here appears Li thig year. 1 e year rour red enough tot the s WILLIAM BARTLETT hai narvest. His eldest son, t fur single men being only 6s he is now off to the railroin age of 16, he had 24. 6d. a-% This was I Previ ius .Ic, and mit had 3s. a-week tiff they were 17 WILLIAM RUGLER, was born and bred ii had wolked for his employer a dozen yea doing any kind of work. For 24 days NTRI is letter n•ployers rr e.vpo.'E .heir wig): , therefore, the infer under the 1 . ) I he - evider quote it to be a gr.( hen a milr:• with a lift a full-grovt (From t, —There h; , r Money have f ccount in pror FOURTH s. Gibbs,l Great a lain. Ste .arty thi rd, whi II that w ber a FINA SATURD n the oil th of Spai JO tar t quiett insisting on some stipulatic Stock it is believed, will r marriage of the Infanta, alliance, may be political! that it will be commercially and pro a closer connrction svit' s powerful ne entente cordiale between France and certainly be disturbed, and some dm( the itlterermrep t friendly feeling as during. the late hdm The gloomy accounts prices in Mark-lane, have though there seems no Eva: ;ome depre hatever t and the G o vernment Stor amply furnished. of any pressure for money tions have been very quiet', given way consols, which closed on Monday * per cent., at iraier aspec Bat, on T lug were firm. a litoir Consols fell bac _ again recovered, the la for money, and 931 to day, i I decline they corainised thr they again fell back, Cons, and for the account 951 to done )es'erday at 15s. t done at 258. In Fore seen extremely s yesterday done and the Fives 42; Dutch Twc at 264 for a 1-8-11 in the Share MarL of speculation which hi dealings there. The 1 material! d Birdlingt rro, both red after has been, thov r as ,ocriewhat alar ing tende apprehended, and arranal portations of grain. We extensive supplies from Amu - By the Gazette of last nig the week were .538. Id., and, was still upwards yesterday, point of duty, 4a., will soon The importations fr recf!rded in the Gazette. e► m wheat, and 13,000 quarters of corn amounted only to 2.464 A report prevails that Lord responsibility of suspei duties. We doubt the were to be t I ETHIOPIAN SERENADE . , cirver singers, we observe, c taiiiinents on Wednesday Theatre. The bulk of our r_ ready beard and admired their uniqu, who have heard them, however, will d, the opportunity of hearing them again - ; have not, ought by all means to do so. Mn. JACOB'S ENTBRTAINMENTS.—This redoutablo Wizard commenced his feats of sleight-of-hand, o r magic, or whatever else the spectator may call them, last night, in the Theatre:Royal, Williamson-squa re . Cer tainly be is a surpr isi ng genius, —one such as we never before: clumsy tricks are not his forte. He is the sib, of his art ; uneonallpa -- • - .eaders, we c ha !oubtless embrace d those who a magic more amusing loan any c "HALT "—The late Court of Ohio, was a :It once makinl himself on t Supreme wyer w bis first effo seventh or three time y ont of the ttold. he Germs his (Petiy's) uncle wcs mune of St. Ouen was present at the execution. lirooEt the entire co tti rity which knowledge s.—These He retai orn Odess, 6 , 4 the pr , ney et Ma 3r the las ,409 quar Ippli- it is ex John Pe convicted i e rise of infinence. to arrive, vrn to be lly wore a for ex- ex pect ices for lowest week, ters of of Indiais ,ell will take the system of con series of enter ire say, bare al throwt EDITI( ) IN . JAMES Oatmea 1Y o Britannia.) alators, 101. th last we being A. W Blackwail nn abroad tc ;noted to 41 oats. The au quarters. the pr