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

A s ev.r. 11 1810, BANK Of iilV F,ll POOL rpHE DIRECTORS of the BANK of LIVERPOOL j HEREBY GIVE NOTICE, that the FIFTEENTH GENERAL MEETING of the PROPRIETORS will be held on FRIDAY, the Ilth of September next, at one o'clock in the Afternoon precisely, in the Board-rooni, on the Premises of the Bank; in Water-street, Liverpool, to receive a Report of the transactions of the Company from the Ist July, 1845, to the 30th June last, and to elect three new Directors in the place of one &ceased and two who retir.. By order of the Board, JOSEPH LANGTON, Manager. Liverpool, etlt August, 1846, 'PIK CHURCH BUILDING' SO('IFTY. DONATIONS to the FUND for BUILDING FREE CHURCHES in the NEW DISTRICTS of the PARISH of LIVER, i't )OL, assigned by the Ecclesiastical Commissioners, under the Eth and 7th Victoria. EDMUND AiOLYNEUX and CHARLES GROVES, Treasurers. Anonymous Aspinal 1,,...1 al BoOker,'Septimus Bo d, N. D. Bushby, W. P..... Bowl), Thomas .. Brodribh, E. Baylee, Rev.. (mei Branch Branckc Branric William BrZwn, William, ill. P, Banner, H. ' Bibby, John Bibby. James .. Ball, Thomas .. Brownriag, M. Booker, George Carter, It. P.... Clare, John .... Carter, G. 8.... Cockshott, .Itime Campbell, Colin Christian, Ti. Crage, John .... Coly Ilia, Miss . . Deane. E. G..... Donnisnn. Earle. H. Fox, Wm Foster, F. Fletcher. loughton, Raynr [ones, C. W ones, Rev. John, St Andrew's Knowles, John, jun Kelso, A Longton, John Littledale, I'., jun Mairlott, John . Marriott, Miss.... Moon, William .. 11:,perr jeantsort Hart. C... Moss, John Nixon, William Pearce, H. T.... • Biggish 'Hobert Ilightield, George Haywood, r Headlam, Rev. J. G Hornby, ' Hornhy, Joseph Hutchison, Robert Riding, George Rounthwaite, John Robinson, Nicholas Reynolds, M =haw, It Singlehurst, R Sandhach, S Shaw, 'I hotnas Sandurs, Joseph , Shipley, Joseph Sherlock, R. H..... Swift, J. ateel, H finliy, Georg( Valkei, J. IN: Withers, Richard Warn, A 100 CI Webb, Wareing .... 20 0 Woodward, Robert.. 50 0 Wother.poon, 10 0 Wilson, Rev. J. A 50 0 Wood, J. Nelson.... 50 0 Withers, George... . 10 01Several smaller sums. 51 0 50 0 20 0 25 0 200 0 100 0 20 0 10 0 5 0 30 0 5 0 5 5 5 0 50 0 25 0 50 0 10 0 100 0 20 0 10 o 5 0 50 0 25 0 5 0 20 0 10 3 0 TO THE MERCHANTS, OWNERS, AND PART-OWNERS OF SHIES, AND OTHER PERSONS DULY QUALIFIED TO voTE FOR THE ELECTION OF MERCHANTS OR SHIPOWNERS TO FORM PART OF THE DOCK COM MITTEE.. T DAVID HODGSON, Esquire, Mayor •of the I_l Borough of Liverpool, in pursuance and by virtue of the towers and antha sfljto ATNEIIS of LEVERI-00L, (duly quaqfied,) to be be:d 'on MONDAY, the Seventeenth day of August instant, in the 'Com MITT Ea-ROOM of the Do'Cli-OFFICE, Revenue-buildings, 'Canning-place, in Liveroool aforesaid, between the hours of Eleven of the Clock in the Forenoon and Four of the Clock in the Afternoon, for the Election, Nomination, and Appointment , of Four Members of the Committee for the Affairs of the Estate of the Trustees of the Liverpool Docks, to supp' y Vacan cies in the said Committee, which will be wised by the retir- Moon, and Robert Rankin, Eagan - ea, on the 9th day of August instant. DAVID HODG.SON, Mayor. The qualification of Members of the Committee, as fixed 13 the Act, is as fol.ows, namely : "A natlra . -born- übject of the United Kingdom of Great " 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 five years previous to the day of " Election, and shall have paid rates and duties to the amount " of t5O, on his own individual - account ores Agent for others " residing not less than eight miles from Liverpool, or .t 100 " if paid by any House of Trade in Liverpool in which he may " be a partner within the year immediately.preceding the elee !! tiog,such person not being a member of -the Council of the " said borough." The qualification of Voters, as fixed by the Act, is as fol lows : " Merchants, Owners, Part-owners of Ship, and other per " sons, being Principals, inhabiting the town of Liverpool, or "the vicinity thereof, or being Agents,•and living in Liverpool, " the vicinity thereof, for l'rincipals, residing more than eight miles front the said town, who have natl_ either as Princinals "or Agents, as . aforesaid, rates and 'tintieG to the amount of " .t 10, within one year previous to the election, and such per .' sons having been duly registered as entitled to vote pursuant " to the Liverpool Dock Act, 8 Vic., cap. 11, sec. 17-21." AND HEREFORDSHIRE RAILWAY, NOW CALLED AND IiEBEFoRD RATLwAY Offices, 15, Park-streef, Westminster, AN Act for making a Railway from Shrewsbury to litreford haVing passed the Legislature, and received the Roya! A .sr,t4 SOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that the FIRST GENERAL MEETING of the SHAREHOLDERS will take place on Fat nAv, the 21st day of August next, at Twelve o'clock, to be holden at the Company's Offices, 15. Park-street, Westminster, pursuant to the provisions of the Company's Clauses Cons°li dafon Act of 1845. All Persons attending the Meeting must have previously been Registered, or must produce a Receipt for Scrip deposited for Registration, signed by the Secretary. Such Scrip must be sent to the Secretary at least two days preceding the Meeting. Shareholders e.aiming to be Registered may apply in the following form of Letter, as per annexed advertisement, or they mayobtain printed forms, on application to this Office. requested to send in their bills on or instant, prior to the General Meeting WM ORMSBY GORE, M.P., Chairman WALTER ROBERTS, Secretary. Jefore t SHREWSBURY AND HEREFORD RAILWAY REGISTRATION OF SHARES . Comnann's Offices_ No. 15. Park-s Vestminster August sth, 1846. A LL Persons holding Scrip Certificates for Shares IL in this Company are requested co transmit the same for joined fora dad• of 'September next, according to the sut the Shireholders are requested to take notice, Registra- LIIJI. 111U101/Clli,ClUir, av C.11111C7 111C111 CV a. • ~,•••••. ...... ,•• •- leges under the Act of incorporation, and that if they neglect to forward their Scrip, or Banker's Receipts, on or before the above date, the Shares will be Registered in the names of the Persons to whom they were originally allotted. All Persons sending* Scrip p, , i;t should write across the face of the Scrip "Sent for Registration," and sign their name and address on back. Receipts will be given for the Scrip, which will be exchanged for Shares under the Company's seal, after full Registration. WM. ORNISBY GORE, M.P., Chairman. WALTER ROBERTS, Secretary. FORM OF APPLICATION. To the Chairman of the Shrewsbury and Hereford Railway Conipany. As the holder of Scrip for Shares in the above Company, sent herewith, I claim to be Registered as the Proprietor of the same, and to have Sealed Certificates in exchange, in which Profession Date Scrip for 1 Share, No, Scrip for 5 Shares, No, Scrip for 10 Shares, No, Scrip for 20 Shares, No, SC HWEPPE No. Shares, AND CO.'S SODA, POTAS AND MAGNESIA WATERS, AND IHRATED LEMONADE. BY SPECIAL APPOINTMENT TO HER MAJESTY, No. 51, Berners-street, London. 111ANUFACTURED'ALSO AT BRISTOL AND DERBY, 106, LONDON-ROAD, LIVERPOOL THE celebrity of these well-known WATERS, and the preference they universally command, are evidences that their original superior quality over all others is well sus tained. Every bottle is protected by a label with the name of their firm, without which none is genuine; and it may be had of nearly all respectable Chemists throughout the kingdom. .1. S. and Co. are mannfacturers also of those exc nines Liquid Magnesia and lErated Lime IA nt medi T ; the !atter its prejudicial effects on many constitutions. Importers of GERMAN SELTERS WATER, direct from the Springs. as for the last twenty years. ExtiOrt Orders manufacturedespecially for Warm Climates. THE FOLLOWINO ARE THEIR AGENTS FOR LIVERPOOL AND ITS NEIGHBOURHOOD : T. Nixon, R. Lathbury, Castle-street; J. S. Rogers, South Castle-street ; J. Priestley, Lord-street; Thompson and Son, SHREWSBURY SHREWSBURY THI LIVERPOOL STANIMRD, HALE WAKES. MHE Public are respectfully informed, that next SUNDAY being H ALE WAKES, an ORDINARY will be provided at the CHILDE OF HALE INN, at One o'clock. • Tickets 2s. 6d. each to the Ordinary. TO PERSONS VISITI N G LONDON PORTRAITS, .I.ANDSCAPE I yqPIF:.,S n pF PAINTIII GS, ,Szc BY THE AGENCY OF LIGHT. --' A,TR. BEARD'S recent IMPROVEMENTS in DAGUERROTYPE INVENTION_ have b( with the following, at leading public journtl. a variety of ott We 'witnessed with great . Fra!!ficaVon .. pe improveir " The Portraits aie now fixed on the Plate in all their natural hues of Colour."—Britannia. " They exhibit a degree of boldness, and stand out with a re lief, greatly desiderated in all the earlier specimens."—Times. "The fidelity of the likeness is wonderful, and the effect im parted by Mr. Beard's new process of Colouring, is extremely beautiful."—Critic. AD Pnrtraitc thpqA Miniathrpe era II Portraits taken daily from Nine till Six, and Licenses to ex ercise the Invention in London or the Provinces, granted by Mr. BEARD, (sole patentee,) at 85, King William-street, City, 34, Parliament-street, anct the Royal Polytechnic Institution, London. SECOND 14]Drilt5N. Standard-of/ice, Two o'clock LIVERPOOL CORN EXCHANGE, THIS DAY. 's market were exci-pt Malt, wi , ich was conside..able, and those of other articles Coastwise and from Ireland, are still very light; f.om abroad, hovrevri, we have ample supplies of Wheat, Beans, Indian' Corn and Flour, as will be seen by our import note beneath We hate had a good deal of business done in Wheat and Flour today, at an improvement on the former of barrel. Other articles in moderate request, at abou previous rates ARRIVALS OF CORN ugust, inclusive CANADA I.7..TATS AND AND 1 WISL COLONIS xvuoP6:.l Wheat Ore. Barley Qrs. Malt ... Qrs. Oats kye Qrs. 4s) :orn. Qrs. L Oatmeal 421 15,9 6,15 9 1 ,5 9 147 EX PORTS neat,— qrs. Indian C.r: qrs ; Bean . : Oats, Flour, 1 .0 sk ; Harley. qrs 7 qrs. ; Pease 247 tin. ; Flour. 5 9049 I 9 , 59 1376 -- qrs. ; Pease, ; Oatmeal, Coa.tw Oatmeal: 34 fiLk; ack s 5;92 bri; qi Wheat, 25• qrs 0.0 meal Indian Corn Averafze prices of Grain. for the week emitne Aug. 1. l'44f Wheat 476.5 d. I Barley 2ti, 11(Z. Oats 235. 54. ! "(y e 2 Beans.. 395. 3(1. j Peas • 33.. I Aggregate average of the six weet Wheat 505.11 d. ; Barley tt;s sd. Oats Beans.. ss,. 4d. Peas 235 7d. 1 Rye 32,. 4d Lty on Fore Produce t Wheat 7504 I Barley 4s od Oats .. . Is 6.1 I Ry e .. 4s ed Beans 450 a I Pease.. 4s ful Ind. Corn Os 04 Flour 45444 Duty on British Colonial Wheat.. Is od. I Bsrley.. Is.od. I Oats. Is. PUNCH IN LIVERPOOL, This local worthy, whose luruhrations we have a titres the esclusive honour to convey to the public, ha: appArently viewed the visit of Prince Albert to this towi • rita:le and origin al Punch is evidently sore, and to cot.vey the idea that no , hiog d can be effecte ont of his o v:n dear locility if pot.be lied aldermen are on the of bone. enn, or m of a r , stow his fun, and give t Ibe found to be very harmless and go, I - SPRAKING AIM PUNCH .paper proprierp who, in the exuberance Itheir Z *al to di-rgt with guinea ev er trod thrir illeralgty appreemted boom: .es wit rater, in of all ri,k the cootrac , ion of a hoars,ness, by the constant re• i!eiation of excuses to importunate applicants. The arm of the figure might be uplifted in the most graceful man ner pos,ible, whilst a spare printer's devil in the cellar might, by a string attached, produce the necessary bow. The automaton mi,,ht repeat something like the fol- Just too late, sir"—" All our plstes gone this -" Difficulty in working so splendid a plate"- -'---" circulation totally beyond I ing. 'J lowing IMOrillit •` Have some tO. ttrivttititir we tam prcv . a, , tickets this mortatig, &c. The fi ure should be Thttv of very digtntied apvearNnee, and should smile terOg upon lady customers. It would conduce mhterially to the comfort of the phre and print-givtrs if a supply of ice water was at baud, to cool the excitement of those pur -1 ,•havpry of the wiper who, never being buyers except a hen i,ornethine is given away with it, are naturally offended at the unusual honour, which they thus confer, not being promptly responded to. UNFORTUNATE ABSENCE OF THE MAYOR OF MAN CHESTER FROM THE MAYOR'S BANQUET.—The untor tun,,te pet into which this ere persona4e threw himself !apt week. and which occa:.iontd his absence from both the Ma‘or's Dinner and rh , ': Dejeuner tot the Doek Cow mirrre, had nearly caused the sui •tde of one of Mr. Lvnn's cooks. The ingeni us Frenchtnmr had, as he thought, ortalised himself be the concoction of two unique dishes, of .h , ch he antic'pated Prince Albert would carry away %NI him intense adminci: n. One was cote/elle des hucksktns a la 111npor de Manchester—an une qualled p a'ion. To, second was, lop bolPs du Mayor fricassirex over .o/es, atoll more spicy. On the news b , ing imparted to bun that royal'y would not be bonourt-ti by the presence of the d4tinguished personage. for whom all his art had been exerted, the tinforturotte cook jnruped into a pan of &milli, and very narrowly es by th- inter Terence of one of the kitchen maids. HONOUR TO BIRKENHEAD -If this rising town had not art w•, ek the honour tat receiving royalty, it had. what is nimter, iscolint length be went to Baring - Brwhe.rs end , -Co , where he princivally acted as wegher and receiver of cargoes. Yesterday, the prisoner was again htought up. and. fter the deposlionstiad b,et) reduced to ~r ead over, was fully cortiroiLtcd for trial at the''r; ,TING OF TM' ROYAL ASSURANCI COMPANY. company Mr. Boot:er occuph-d the ch hed wore then oT lay before the p :@. It is a t,abj priet on: nV bz%ir to twin mrou Its prO it so 'ulai,y The proofs of this asserti , m are squally un ' , bother you Im k to the reapectalxii.y and ti fluen pn prietary, the extent Jf its hu:inesF., ( r the r sul that husiless as shewn in the pre:ent teport. The deer of settlement provides that the first balance sheet shall bi wade up to the end of December, 1846. but the director were desirous that their first aupeernce before the con vituency should not be unne ,o.panit d by a statement of the result of their business. Ir i, hoped that it will be s comvily ioble fit ati4sctoty to the proprietors to hi , ir that, after deducting trr.in the amount received from pi erniutos on fire asQurance and from other sources of income, the cstimatscl ;mom' of I.t.ses. there remains a b- lance in the company's hands of £40.564 16.. 2d. In the management of the funds of the company, it has been the o! j-_...1 of the dire -tors to ob'ain as high a rate of interest as was in their opinion ctinsisttnt ntire ,ecurity, but in all ca-e- they have thought it better to acct•nt a lower rate if needful than to risk anything by accepting st-curity which appeared at all to be dotPo lul or. in,ufficien'. Being convinced that the best means ut procuring a lair average result to the, tran• cacti' ns of the company, free from those fluctuations attend a tire business con in its locatty, would he to extend its operations widely in other p , rts, the directors have turned ►heir attention in the ustaltlishtnent of agencies and branelten I.rntlon, MancheNtcr. and other towns. Fottv.fire agents hail , consequently been appointed, pot;st s•ing character and qualiticationi sufficient to inspire confidence that their servicea_will in all respects be advantageowl to the corn., patty Your directors likewise h g to announce that they ave purchased, on terms which ;bey consider very eligible. property at the corner of North Joh o.street & Dale -street, for ;he purpose of erecting ru.tatile offices •or the cool pally. In the life department. 73 lives have heel) ac cepted for assurance, who have tod3ther paid premiums amounting to £1579 9s. BJ. No eisualties have oc curred in this deoartment. In addition to the other manifest advant, , ge.s attendit,g au a•surance on life cff - c , ed in this office, may be added the consideration that the confidence or the . pub lc mi:l roe long be :secured by the conviction that every lite, aims ted by the directors will he admitted tontine a class of lives so care- fully sel,•cted that the lar2egt :►mount of bonus to the assured may fairly he antleii.ife,t. The contitlrra'ioo of n this kingdom Eye is a Its provnrtin n the unas,ured ihm as 1 to 2 11 convince the pro itinn in this d.pirtment en. if their_united and of thrir bu.iness may he open to t t of its proprietors tlißn a he's in this way, from board a!e recriving th me of whom it stites the our pet - Toss's weekly, n d It it only 1,-(plireL the sub- ject thus to be &tared in their retort to secure the and cootion,d hid of every sh-ireholdr r io the furtherance of the objects of the enn.par.v in each o f ir, depot. , memo SS II 13.1 was elm; mit,gly, was obterced to take the nort .• by W.,orip,de." keeper in 'NW bar -west passag, -sireet has pluced in.frout of his pre- S, in g It ict. mi,es a rath,r At, which 11 rnidioi.". We wouldn't wish N'lr Lawrence Ileywortli, or tol teetorallt-r, dire an ii , flietiun as to come in for the la,t cups, which nut be drawn with a vengeance, and about as sloppy and mtlk.aud•waterish as his oar gratified to !cirri ;hat the only r ,, ty,on v tine elarion,t nor his brass bai.cl were bet' to the Prince Con thoritits Stubbs fact-, thit the only wit... 4! wit Ronal li - ghness appeHrel to b, wa- a fear on the part of th e iiiter•or military hand. belmiging to howcyrr, may eopsole hims , lf with the tbseted w s that of the LATEST FOREI received Ne March clu‘ive. I dually It nd f and Kawiti iy on ti‘e mercy of his Exc -tint intend to r to make tht chief Ne the c iii nt - h led stilt, r districts the cativ Pri‘a.e letters fron -911) of 'Al..ech, afford t tate cif rfTjirB in that c would appear that crush•'fl sll t:euds of nE LATEST FROM NEW ZI COLONIAL NEWS byre be 3n lit ki cy. rrrignitig all their intd in a very unset- 1, to the sure of IY made peace rit-y are still test down ai of Kawiti with him and receired Altheugl with the Government. it less and unsettled. Lx-r followers to Knipars. to r re WB9 the shcnting, and numerous sp Wag to ii,fluenceTirarau to for Held; but Tirarau avowed 1 whole of the Ngapuhi as the fr expressed his him determination not to join in anyou, rages or agcression towerls them. Kau iti boasted -:to Tiraran that w , th his handful of men he had withsto4 ai•d beaten the English with all the force they could ccf lect from Port Jacksnn and other places, and that he had lust very few men. H•• declared openly Wore the !lite men, d:ers were un- able to conquer him, and mat peace wish or de,i.e, but at the earnest eutr As yea , e was made he wn4vtiilin,r sego y of the G sit (town quiely mid receive .he vvl i!e Kororarlka, but that the 114gAlf mn•t not be te•er fighting•genrral of I< people in the mo t eLer the a.ssembitcl c and exott..g strain of native Will alq) el, quei:ce, r , conning their warfare wit h t prty left at ill Ca%lti and his k, for they con f Tirana Fumed airy la4ely the pla at.d mato and his peopl-. Beni is gore to Kaihu on a simi lar errand In •h • native chief Parure. From these pro ceedings it is quite erid , >nt that then!. still are in action latent sokrks of disaftction and rto , ellio.i among the natives; and that the,: •only abide their own time :ma opportnnii3 to commence ngiiin their preds!ory and anulike opera ions, In fact, the snake is unly ,cotchert, nut killed." ARRIVAL OF TI - IE FIDELIA—ONE DAY LATER FROM NEW YORK The news by this arrival s not (:f x crry (1 A were 6-g ttling to IX tntieipa+.i ins entertained that neither the 'Par' the Sub-Tret•ury Bills would nite chvireer, tr, the W;t - rt-hou . tiing, nor during i pa, ti,s and even he!we be carried THE GE the tv n houses Vri The se•sinn. it et act.. into S-1 tEAT FIRE very itrecon )rcted, would We have nq ion, It is states I.trr accounts frorn t rIP &cc by the New York Hereld , rtived from the spry. thcil S past that Nantucket was r 1838, which dr,t e mon, y in the quJtations. -Th The Ft elect i papers at the result of %,1 At the end of the w NANTrCICCT, on t d the fire still r ed property t by s severe fire its a had not arrived out th the rely neeupied STOCKDALE AND SON A DIVIDEND under the Estate-of Messrs. STOCK xi 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 amongst all the Creditors who have executed the Deed of Inspection. Those Creditors who have not already rendered a statement of their Claims, are requested to , do so on or before the 18th of August, to enable the Accountant to calculate the Dividends payable thereon. Any Creditors who may have omitted to execute the said Deed, are requested to call at the Office of 'Messieurs LITTLE DALE and BARDSWELL, 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 bividend. Observe that the Signature of the pmprietpr t "G. C. Serjeant,,' • is written on the Gm/ern - went Stamp. ER.TEANT'S LOTION, the only effectual Remedy against Ithemnatism, Rheumatic Gout, Sciatica, and Lum bago. Sold by the Proprietor, G. C. SEMI RANT, No. 1, Lo veil's-court, Paternoster-row, and 2, Bell-yard, Temple-bar, London ; and by all Venders of Medicine. Price 2s. 9d. per Bottle -ishintr success which has crowned the_ a Mication uat...••••• ..... of this external Medicine in the ,most hopeless and deplorable cases, when the unhappy sutferer•had despaired of ever ga i n i ng even the least relief, an this after the ablest advice and every other means had completely failed, most justly entitles it to the, attention Of - the afflicted. This excellent Medicine, so universally esteemed, is unat tended with the least danger or inoonsTenience, and hundreds have experienced its happy and salutary effects since it was first introduced. Amongst many which are being daily received are the follow- 4, aternoster-rim "SlR,—Having been informed of the su r p ri sing cure of Mr. Barnes, of St. Churchvard,-who was so severely afflicted by Rheumatism, the intense pain causing delirium, that he was compelled to be confined by a strait waistcoat to prevent his committing any violence, and whose case was considered en tirely hopelesi, I was induced to ascertain the particulars, and being satisfied of the truth of my information, encouraged V - ' , tke P - .o make a trial of your most inalttabie 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 limbsare perfectly restored, and I am now able to . attend my business, . • Rd, making ant life. To those, case may have hi allowance for my age, never was better in my however severely afflicted and hopeless their eml pronounced, I beg of them I. to make a tri a l, 1 •11 I. . .1 • 11- UA LIICII 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.titnes feel it my duty to make it known to/hose afflicted, to evince how grateful I am for my restoration, and am, Sir, Yours trot GEORGE POLLARM October 20, 1844 14, Belmont-place, Wand trmrth-road, Oct. 26, 1844." - ' SIA M I feel in duty bound to acknowledge, that after suffer ing acute pains from Sciatica, or severe Rheumatic affection in the hip-joint, and being deprived of rest, I was persuaded to try your embrocation, and have the pleasure to say chat 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, HOWARD NOYES. re Well-stet, ripleafe. SIR,--T have been seve ra l weeks confined to m y tied by g Gout and Rheumatism, not a part from my head to my feet free from pain, and as helpless as an infant: not even -a tinzer could I move. In this unpleasant situation I was informed by my me dical attendant he.had acplied all the usual remedies, and that I might remain mouths in my deplorable situation. Fortunately your remedy was made known to me, or I might have been to tins day confined to my bed. After a close Ropy cation of four days, my troublesome companion began to nis- and by another week's perseverance in the use-of youi• Medi cine was enabled to leave Loodon. Fearful of another attack, you will please to send six bottles.-1 am, Sir, your obedient servant, 1). W. STONE. Such are the properties of sthis invaluable Specific that per sons labouring under the most distressing Rheumatism, Rheu matic Gont, and Lumbago ' ale rendered thereby incapabl e o f assisting themselves, have btn relieved in a few hours. Sold by Pendlebury, Russell-street ; Titherington, Oxford: tstreet; Horarth. Great George-street; Fisher_ 1111 d-stree- , up am , a er-s ree ; Gerratd, Oldhall-street ; Parkinson, rirtT " New Scot l and-road; Neal, Scotland - road • Simpson, Scotland road, opposite tit. Martin's Market; Mackow, Valusilall-road; Britten, corner,of Dale-street sad Haymarket; Smith, Great Homer-street; Cox, Fox-street; Gillard, ltichmond-rtiw ; Low, 'lslington ' • Walker, London-road; Parry, Ch r i s ti an - F t rCet; Wagstaff, Great George-place"; Priestley, Lord-street ; 'Smith, Woodside ; Price, -Wavertree. COMPOSITION FOR WRITING WITH STEEL PENS. t -Q TEPIIENS'S WRITINGFLUIDS comprise the most splendid and, durable colours, end the most indelible compositions, which art r can produce ; they consist of A Blue Fluid. changing into an intensetlack colour. Patent I.llv - hangeable Attue Fluids, remaining a deep hue .colonr. Two sorts prepared, a Light NA Dark Blue. A Superior Black Ink, of the common tgiaracter, but more fluid. A Superior Carmi Red, for contrast writing. A Liquid Rouge Mt mine, for artists and contrast writing ; An glass bottles. uarnonaceona Record Ink, which writes - instantly black ; And being proof, against any chemical agent, is:most valuable in the prevention en - frauds. A Liquid, Mechanical, and Architectural Drawing Ink, supe nor to Indian ink. MARKIN O INKS ftr Linen ; SELE CT S TEE L PZNS; IN , HOLDEIIs. Prepared by ,HENRY STEPHENS, the Inventor, No. ! §tamforil-street, Blackfriars-road, London; and sold by g ;loners 5 , 14 Booksellers, in bottles, at 3d, fid., is. and • Also, sTEPHENS'S RULING and MECHANIC: ING INK, for Engineers, Artists, and 'Designers. will be found stmerior to the best Indian Ink for the IWO purposes. It dos not smear with India rubber or we-' with water. It flows freely from the drawing pen. corrodes or encrusts it. ,It may be used on a - 'with a ca'nePs-hair brush, diluting it with it by aryinr.t, as required. It hai for tinin.eliste use . Sild in e- LL DRAW This arti cl for using. fro , n,Without any at All thealme antic UENRY~ST the Inventor, -N-0, 7, by 111, don; and sold in Liverpool, wr0te.,4,.... Ez Henry Taylor, Hooksellers and Stationers, 54, Casti,-. and 63, Chnreb-street ; Ross Sz Chroniele-offik Wareing Web 4, Castle -street ; AlT'orguodate, Castle.stree Gresson and Co., and -Chapman and Co.. South Castle street 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, Ranelagh-street ; William Jones, Berry street; G. Wood, Pitt street ; G. Aspinall, G. Wekster, St. James-street; William Wagstaff, Great George-place; Thomas Tio- ' arth, M. Redhead, Great George-street ; F. B. Sykes, Upper Parliament-street ; G. Bolderston, Mill-street ; E. Pearson, H. S. Alpass, Park road ; G. H. Howell, Dale-street ; J. Troughton,Oldhall-street ; J. Britten,'Old Haymarket ; A. Anderson, Byrom-street ; D. Scholefield, Queen-square ; R. Wingate, T. Driver, Lime. street ; E. Tiernan, It. Broom, London-road 2 W. King, Wil liam Henry-street, Soho-street; J. W. Williams, St. Anne street; James Fergie, Brunswick-road; E. Tiernan, Everton ; J. Ball, West Derby-street ; R. Price, J. Pendlehury, Brown- street: T. Titheringto'n, E. Jahline, Oxford-street; J. Green; Fdge-hill ; Thomas Mucklow, Vauxhall-road; B. Rowland, Great Homer-street; T. L. Watson, H. Hulme, Presrot-street ; F. G. Jones, Paradise-street ; Thomas Lowe, Islington ; S. J. East- Maskerv, West Derby Village; G. Dare, SeaCombe wood, W. Higgins, J. S. Lyddon, John La French, ' and Foulkes, H. 11Iottram, James Jones, Birkenhead ; It Smith, C. 'Barclay, Woodside; C. Wallwork, Bootle; J. Ball, Waterloo. STA \DARD , GENERAL PRINTING OFFICE, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL STATIONERY WAREHOUSI L A C AND ADDISON PUBLISHERS OF THE LIVERPOoL STANDARD, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL STATIONERS ACCOUNT BOOK MAKERS AND PRINTERS, • Habe in Stock, and Manufacture to order, LEDGERS, DAY BOOKS, CASH BOOKS, JOURNALS, LE TrER BOOKS, COPYING BOOKS, BILL BOOKS, & WASTE BOOKS, IN EVERY VARIETY OF STYLI PAPERS, From the Mills of Whatman, J. R. Jones, and other approved CREAM, LAID, NOTE, AND LETTER.PAPER, LARGE AND SMALL POST, IN FOLIO AND'QUARTO, LAID AND WOVE FOOLSCAPS, DEI4IYS, ROYALS, IMPERIALS, DRAFT, 'BRIEF, AND COPYING PAPER MORISON'S BLACK, COLOURED, AND COPYING PERRY'S, HARWOOD'S,NOORSANGER'S, AND OTHER STEEL PENS PAPER CASES, WITH .AND WITHOUT LOCKS AND KEYS PENCILS, ENVELOPES.OF EVERY SIZI QUILLS AND PENS OF EXCELLENT WJALITY CARD CASES AND POCKET BOOKS, WRITING DESKS, SEALING WAX, WAFERS, LETTER FILES. ANNEXING RIBBON AND TAPE SHAREBROKERS' SALE AND PURCHASE BOOKS, LETTER-PRESS PRINTING FORMS, BILLS OF LADING, CARDS. CIRCULARS, INVOICES, CUSTOM-HOUSE ENTRIES, &c., EXECUTSD WITH THE GREATEST PROMPTITUDE LITHOGRAPHIC AN MACHINE RULING, &c STANDARD OFFICE, 4, S 7. GEORGE'S-CRESCENT, LORD-STREET, LIVERPOOL ALL MAY BE CURED BY ITOLdLOWAY'S OINTMENT. 1 FIFTY ULCERS CURED IN SIX WEEKS. .I Extract of a Letter from John Martin. Esq., Chronicle Office, Tobago, West Inilies,Febmocry 4, 1845. the inhabitants of this island, espechillyttnie who cannOiaffoid to emp!oy medical gentlemen, are very anxious of having your astonishing Medicines within their reach, from the immense benefits some,of them have derived from their use, as they have been found here, in several cases, to cope Sores and Ulcers of the most malignant and desperate kind. One gentleman in this Island, who had, I believe, about fifty running ulcers about his legs, arms, and body, who had tried all other Medicines before the arrival of yours, butall of which did him no good ; but yours cured him in about six weeks, and he ii means alone, quite restored to health and vigour 3013,N MARTIN PILES, FISTULAS, 4,ND BEARINGS-DOWN. A remarkable cure lry these Pills and Ointment. A half-pay 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 gave,hi mse lf up t o despair. Yet, notwithstanding this complication of,cotnplaints, together with a debilitated constitution, he was cotnpletely cured of all his infirmities and restored to the full enjoyment of health by tbesejustly.renownedifiedicines, when every other means had failed. EXTRAORDINARY CURE IN ,THE WES'T INDIRA', OF LEPROSY 4- OTHER DIREFUL SKIN DISE4,S'ES. June 340844. Mr. I.Ewis REEDON, of Georgetown, Demerara, writes wider the above date—that Hollows 's Pills and Ointment hase.onred bad legs that no doctor could manage, ulcers and sores that were of the most dreadful descriptx,.as likewise leprosy, b lotches, scales, and other,skin diseases of the most frightful nature, and that the cures effected ther medicines are so lIIIMPTOOS nod extraori by these wonderful nary as to astonish pie whole population WHEEZ/NG oft the . CHEST * SHORTNESS of BREATH. Copy of a Letter from Mr. Jeremiah Case?, No. 1, Comp lon-place, Compton-street Brunnyich-squere, London. , sTR.-1 beg to inf orm you that believe I had been, yleril 25, 1845. for more .ree years, on e o f the greatest sufferers in the world w i t h Chronic Asthma. For weeks together coy breath was frequently so short that I was afraid every movement of being choked w i t h phlegm. I never went into a bed ; very often, indeed, I have 'iten obliged to pass the night without k)ein. , able to recline Anciently to lay my head on a table, leist I should be stin t, No one thought I should live over the winter, aor did myself; but I am happy to say that I am now Able to -, oroing to night, a and this mirac ',able Obit work fr did ii) infl (1 Way say) nt twice a tin ay into my et tilignin in tte H CASEY. ?A, Strand, (near Tempe Bar,) Lon le Vendors of _ Patent /11alicines Dat the Civilized Wor 'ks. 6d., 11s., 225.. an( ig in taking the lariter vizeg tiona for the 4uid . gritle vt fatient% Atlhwtl to Bch Pot and fox Beans Is. od. Pease.. Is. ed. Flour. 44r1, cwt Liverpool Averages, week ending Ang 4, 1846 qrs., price s ud , 202 qrs., r.rice 225. tid qrs.. Us. ud. ; Peasc week igi qrs.; Oatmeal 21 qrs Tease, I; ; Hour. Indian Corn Wheat Oats, BMWS, Foreign crs ; OatE Duties paid in Liver A limian Corn Colnnia .—Wheat, 3693 qrs.; Pease, —; Flour. 6 4 e brls. interesting exhibition of pictures, illubtrauve of the in habit .nts of New Zealand. was opened at the rooms. 100. Bold-s•reet. There are upwards of 300 pieturf extub ti , ins, each giving a the more distinguished of pOrtrait • •• • • St. 7, Men' 3uoa-s, canoes, and habits of We, taken on ti :c spot by Mr. Angers, the proprietor, who Visited that distant region for this particular purpose. . . THE LATE EX.KINGOF 11OLLAND.—The Count de St. Lett. ex-King of lloiland, who died•on the 25th ult., had three children by his marriage with Hortense de Beauhar nail., the adopt, d din hoer of Napoleon, V z Napoleon Charles, who died in 1807; .Napoleon Loui4, who died in 1834 ; and Charles Lous Napoleon, who wa , imprisoned At Ham The ex• Kng was placed on'the throne of Hol land itt 1806, and reigned four years, a hen he abdicated, in eons quence, as was generally said, of the Emperor Napoleon refusing to pe?mit him to - rule in the intrebt of his subjects. Ile was fond of liTerature, and r.ubished in 1821) several historical dr•cument.. In 1801 he wrote a pretty romance, entitled Marieiou lea Peines de l' Amour. —Sun. INTERESTING DiSCOVRRY.-A letter from Rome states that two paintit.gs had just been discovered in that city, one of which is supposed to•be the work of Michael Angelo, and the other of Raphael—the first represented Christ h• ing laid in the sepulchre, end the other was a p"rtrai of the celebra•esl Cardinal drl Monte, which re sembled exactly the one painted by Raphael of the same Cardinal in the cattoons of the Vatican, representicg the institution of the canon law. They were bought amongst a number of old pa'nt , ngs, that by 'Mit•hael Angelo was purchased by Mr. Maceaul, a young artist from Scotland, and the portrait by Raphael by M. Cardeni, a pictnre dealer. On the hack of the frame of Buonarotti's paint ing was a small tin plate stamped with the arms of the fa mily of the Farnesi. JUDG Ete PERQUISITES.—Lord Ellenbornush died pos. Besse , ' of ample wealth. wealth, whieb has been computr d to amount to £240.000. So monrficent 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 Cnstos Brevium, and Clerk of the Outlaw ries. The sale of these offices is now most fitly abolished, as inconsistent with the digni y and independence of t` , e judicial station. Luckily for Lnrd Ellenborough, two of these places fell vacant shortly after his appointment. Ile refused .{130.000, which was ffrred for the disposal of the Chief Clerkship; and until his.nnwas of age to receive it,added its amont.t. which was .£7OlO a-vear, to Ins own saltiry ; realiziog thus an income of £16,0+.0, a SIMI considerably larger than aaa enj•ned by tho,e who immediately pre ceded and puma-Ile , ' him. It equalled, nay, in some year.. ex..eeded, that of the Lord Chancellor, and jlsti fled, even in a worldly sen,e. the s-mgacity of the learned Lord's derision, when in 1g.:6 he refuted the seals.— Pornßend'', Eminent Jidnes. DISRAELI ON THE 'KEEL CONVERSION.--" In other revolutions there had been a struggle hrtw•een contending t ibis is the first time of ; great change—no le,s than a revo;uthbn system s hieb regulates the industry of the greatest nation in the worti—perpetrated in such a manner that I cannot corm are the struggle toe fair encounter—to the ghirious (lava of Waterloo. hut to an expression which has been used in another place—to a stab in the hack. (Cheers.) waR indeed one of those perpetrations worthy of the Italian middle ages, whet. the pai n t of the stiletto, or the pois , ned mouth of the golilet:6ettled the fate of an iodi (Cbo-r,)_ Wlutever may be the consortuerices of this ettang , , I will say that•the change has been conceivett in panic and consummated in treachery. (Cheers.) We find in it all the temerity of the poltroon, and all the cou rage of the assassin. The proteerion•str had to fight an unexpected bat le, and the dilittulties we experienced were :lot el ght, tor when we as,embled together we had to mot tt comoomarr, to form rt taut!, to educate officer., and to ill... Moline our army. (Cheers.) You will readily Doi eve th a t it was no agreeable event to find parliament asseniblrd, and ouri.elves obliged to opt .ose men whom we had a,sisted in playing ❑t the head of of affairs ouly.Ave To_ such as touinton that we ought 110 L to 'rars ago, have Eo strongly ()wised a ministry we bad before sup ported, I answer, If )ou ask a man to dine with you, and detect Mtn sit acing silver spoons, it is no bre:.vh of hospi tali:y to show him to the door. (Cheers and laughter.) 1 contess that to be iteartv the case wits► th, late goviinu ent. it may not be very flittering to their feelings that the necessary consequences oftheir conduct accompany them, but when I see them sitting on one of the most solitar ) • " opposition benches that probably ever existed, separated as if they were in quarantine, not a single member hardly among the jrnisaries or renegades venturing to take their places among them; when I see that those who ent er into troublesome contagion walk about the }louse 0 1 Commons as if they hore the yellow flag, I s e a great moral lesson ; and whether the principles of free trade are right or wrong, it is well for the morality of England that there gentlemen were explled horn power. (Loud cheering.; When I talk of the scanty opposition benches of those ministers, punished as they halve beeu—legVi mately and trope, ly punished —(cheers)--I do nut wish you to suppose I ant at all inclined to sup pott t h e policy of their su ccessors . (11 , ar, hear.) Toe d ffirence be tween the sentiments of Lord J. Russell and Str R. P ee l -• so great in piinciple, hut it is vastly significant in (Hear ) I should say, without any excep ..„, the mo s t goarc h d f ree tra d er I aces heterne ac. ,quainted with is L rd J. Russell—(hear)—b ut I pretend o .t to prophecy, because if we are to judge by what he has done he is ready tor eve, thing. (Laud.hter.) Rut we trust . . .__•---.. the mature conviction ol 1.,..r.i J. Bus.. exprestimi pu-rile fanaticism which marked th r of Etagland—(Liughter)- -,ih I by of diet e could ) t) nil if we ( ieiUy 'i le,,t u n►. it had alid What ocv r, ' ear)— t men* I an exawtoted cok ill the r gcojeneri vf h to show go,v, was but School. which he has so effiwently irhfied and perfected. It is tomething, when a man cannot be a sun, to be a moon and shine by reflected ligh JUST SENTEN who so improper sty's travt and paraded in it the cabin of the F..iry yacht, when ad: mit , ed on I oard in the . Ibeit D-ck, has had transmitted to her by the Mistres., of the Robes the garment in ques tiln, with fall permission to wear it our. As a slight punishment, however, it is erj.)ined upon her to wear. along with it, the identical bonn t, in which a portriit of her Majesty wag painted, which 'has recently been ex lithi!ed in Lord•street, and has excited such admi- season. The vnung l a dy, we ration amongst our ternOe fashionabtes, and is to be taste, refused the present, ac itehaernr g: „ i d o u , r e w e a n: ionfg [iionahle b:lenoy.s' THE NEW COURTS OF I AW AND THEIR NEIGHBOUR THE W HALE.--When visiting this beautiful boiling, the other day, his Royal Highness Prince Albert was observed to be particula ly struck with the good taste displayed by the Corporation. in permitting the showman's booth, containing the enormous whale measuring 26 ft. long," to occupy a position in such immediate contiguity. One of his suite suag , sied that the fish was typicA of the building, which had swallows d up the Corporation reve nue at an awful rate. PUNCH remarked that it might refer to the architect's original estimate, which had turned out "very like a whale". Whil , t looking at the west front from St. John's-lane, the Prince was observed to hold his handkerchief to his itose. On being told, how ever, that the smell he exp-rienced was only that of the Corporation midden, behind the Fish-hall, his Royal Highness laugh.-d goodiruniouredly at his error, and replaced the cambric, in his pocket, remarking that he thought it was something worse. ROBBERY, IN LIVERPOOL, OF UPWARDS OF 300 BARRELS OF AMERICAN FLOUR. On Saturday a middle-aged man, of respectable exte rior, named John Nicol, was brought before Mr. Rush ton, at the Police-court, on a charge of having robbed Messrs. Baring Brothers and Co. i 4 337 barrels of Ame rican flour, worth upwards of £460. 'f ne case excited very considerable interest, but was not investigated at any length, as the principal portion of the plunder is at t.re sent in Dublin, and will have hereafrr r to be identified. The prisoner was defended by Mr. Wardle. Police-officer Tuck deposed, that, having received in structions from Mr. Superintendent Brown, on Thurs day, to proceed to the Waterloo Dock and to watch what might be going forward, he observed a cart, with twelve barrels of flour, pass through the gates. 'He followed it along St. larnes i e-street, and when it reached the shop of Mr. Stevens, baker, Great George-place, and was about to deposit the load there, he prevented the cart man from doing so. and, leading the horse back to t. 4h-street, he had the twelve barrels left at the Central POlice-sta- Lion, whete they still rern.t n. Constable I-ltd.:rill said, that, hearing of the robbery, he went in nursnit of the prisoner, arid, after following him Ihrou,h a great portion of the town, took him into co-rod y. John Mallaflew, warehou.eman to Baring Brothers and Co., stated, that 1286 barrels of flour nad , been consigned to that firm by a New York house, and that it had lat,ly strived at Liverpool by the Independence. Witness placed the prisoner in charge, and told his to s ee that the b4rrels were properly taken care of as they were landed; bot, on going down to the vessel on Thursday aftertri, n, he was surprised to And that the nri!,oner was . - prisoner) had mow to the Clarence Dock to grt a recei; t from the City of Deilin Company for a qn intitv of fitur shipped by one of their vessels. On reachi ng th e City of in the B►ithn n ta for Dublin.; that they were shipped in the name of Wilbur) Hetling, and consiened to Mr. J. Robinson. of Dublin. it would sipper that 300 hhErels were to have been sent by the prisoner in the Britannia, for twenty-nine hairels were lying upiin the quay atter the shipment of the 281. and these twenty-nine the witness was in a p•'s Lion to identify as the property of his em ployers. W►tness immeniairly proceeded to Dublin and took possession of the 281 barrels there; hut, from tke sti.rtness of his stay. he was unable, without a further investigation, to identify them Ile w- Was. however, in formed by Mr Rol/neon, that that ge n tl eman h a d not been advised prior to its arrival of the shipment of any flour at Lw-ruool for his account. Officer Tuck here informed the court that he had found fire barrels of the flour at the btu))) of ➢lr. Williams, baker. Mr. Williams. baker, of StAnhope-street. said, that on Thursday afternoon a load of flour, cotisiating of twenty five barrels, was brought to his door. As he bad not or dered any. he went to the door to inquire who had sent them. tie found that they were brought in a cart, and that the prisoner accompanied it. He informed the pris oner that there was no mom in his store for so large a .qualdi , y, and the prisoner arked him whether he had • • - room for any ? Witness replii d that lie thought he cnu►d stow away five barrels, and five were accordingly lift on the premises. These wet e the five found by officer Tuck. The other twenty barrels were taken to a shop In an ad isceat srreer, bur, as be refused to have anything to do with them, they were conveyed away elsewhere, and bad not been traced.. Mr. Melladew ident!fied the five berrels found at Wil liams's as part of his employers' property. Mr. Thomas Stevens. baker, of 29, Great George's place. slated, thtt on Thurs.(' y afternoon the prisoner came to tats shop and told him that the mate of an Ame rican vessel bad brought over two hundred barrels if flour on his own account. and that he wish, d to have then, con verted into cash. The prisoner added shat he lisd bought it at the rate of a guinea a barrel, and that Oct r and above that amount was to be for himself. V 1 itness asremi to take, twenty bairels at 22a. 6.1 each, and a heighb A con- We un4 i ail IF greed to take t.enty more at the same grit raft note Was Then d►4wn mit, and the pi isom r signed i The next &iv wit:tees a mpl.ii , ed that ti been Went, and he aNked the e , r.soner to write an order tor its itnweditve d.l4. , erv. The pr;soner comp li e d w ent with the order; and tat-lye of the hart e dour had not or, tyre!, e hrir Is u d from the Wevet luu Dockrifer proved that hr had 01 he bad Wear brought up In a cat to Mr h o deelinrsi to say _ ion for about s;x pram in the fi iu d Sons• and !Ina I e was di,tun wevt for drv,' I 1 e v. f or abort puriells by tIAD ur 'taw Qtbcr bauar l y ; and at Litt! d,le,—Thar primed for circa Moved by Mr. vie') amovest the ercp. it J. B. Hor•rf.ll. s'emidt Mr J. B Sander - on C'tpirles Turner, F:sq Thomas Bunch. Frq , Thomas Lee, E-q., Robert M'Andr-w, E,q.. J. Bromley . ..Moore, , Archibald Sinclair. Eso• IClnved by Mr. John Warden, seconded by Mr. James Gibson Carter.—That Robert Pedder Carter, E,41 and James Hardy Macrae, E.g. be elected Auditors for the emoung yell H. Anthony.—Th s t the thanks of this meting be I re sented to Jusias Booker, F.. 9, for his able conduct in the chair, and to the Chairman, Deputy-Chairman, and Di- norsr4u ti-n rose, and said he N pleasure in provsing the next reolution most dificuß duty the direct°, s Imdryorrie otiset or their latiJur the selection of an Netu.r vr:s suet- he sp o ke ihrunanimous ntiments of his co-di. rectors, when he said that to the selection °fillet,' present Mr. Dove, wag in a great degree to be attributed the success which had attended the company. He felt that he spoke the sentiTents of the board when he ex pressed to the proprie ors the high sense which they en tertaired of the talent and untirii,g a:!..itiuity with which Mr. Dove had devoted himself to their interests. Mr. liorsfall concluded by movine.— actulry, \ 1 47F That the b.,t thank s of the meeting be presented to Mr. Dove. It vias se .raided by John Campbell, Earl., and carried un inimouslY. Mr J0 , .-ias Booker acknowledged his sense of the ser vices tendered by Mr. Gray the Assistant Secretary. and expressed his conviction that the Company had been foi tun.te in the selection of its officers, and mowed— That the thanks of the me e ti ng be pre.ented to Mr. Giay. which was seconded by Ashton Sutton, Esq., and carried un'inimously, It was then n.oved by T. Sands, Esq., and seconded by George S. Spreckley, Esq.,—That it hN a reco►nmen dation of this meeting to the Board of Directors to bold a meeting in the month of .11arch next, for the purpose of stat•ng the result of the ()tidiness to the end of December 1816. LITERARY NOTICE. " Every Eye shall see Pim ;" or Prince Albert's Visit to Liverpool. toed in illustration of the Second Coming of Christ. A Sermon preached in Sl. Jude's (,'hutch, on the s9cond doy of August, 1846. the Suhday next after the Prince's Visit. By the Rev. Hngh M A., Hon. Canon of Chester, and Incumbent of St. Jude's Church, Liverpool. Published, by desire, for the L. verponl Sailors' Home. London : John Hatchard, and Son. 187, Piccadilly ;A.'Newliug.3l; Ranelagb street, Liverpool. Price One Shilling. By the reflective and religious mind, there is no object in nature, no occurrence in life, no feeling. no passing thou:At, from which lessons of deep wisdom cannot be drawn. To such is mind there are "sermons in stones, hooks to the running brooks, And good in every , biog.'. This truth is exemohfied in the sermon whose title we have given eb re. To the ordinary and giddy worldling, the visit of the consort of Royalty to out town was but a eircumonnee to "gild a festival." The reverend incum bent of St. Jule's has made it the suggesting cause of an minters lye and awakening discourse. Toe 'eat is taken from Isaiah xxxiii., 17, "Thine eves shall see the King in his t passages We have j ed a si e ironhlinz 1 reflecting is, ,usly. a very in.tractive A promiPe w,lB held out to our g it town that our • yes and what were the crlns, scaffol ii,gs and stands erect;d; t;al orninary occupations of life suspende, lies strengthened the ; countless multitudes congregated ; trades professions, - assilciations with thk it appro priate emblems ; civic author ties bearing the badges of slide generator mat :Admiral., exhibiting the in•ignia td war; coose crated am ,ssadors Loris his chamber; • of 'he Go,pel of Peace; the bridegroian ►he bride out of her closet: old men and mairiens youne wen and children—all on tiptoe, with out stretr•he4 necks and'eager eyes to see the Prince in his beauty the Prince the asses-or. and. or, this necasion. the mai.ite,ter tit royalty. I - w.is a scene well nikulat , d to illitstr.te a d impress the grest revealed truth that tiro kingly r trace upen earth is at once au ordinance aud au image 01 the authority and rti oje.! y of God. •• When I saw the nniversal movement; when I heard nn every side the hustle vxpect on ; when I overheard on the tiib hind and on the left the bursting epostrovhe • Ile is coming !` • lie is litre I' I felt (lee ly what it seems to have been the Apostle's great object to impress upon the Christian Church with releiebce to the second coming of Chri.t. • Behold lie cotrie•h. go ye out t • ii.eet Him. Every eye sh,ll see Vi hat manner 01 pc rsons ought ye to he, looking for a nd hastening unto the Coming of the „ay f God;?' I thought a'so of the sweet • rid precloi s promises Made to his faithtul f that they ,hall see and rej ice in his glory and h • . IT:kw y that day when He shall al pear, not to lay the foundation-s.. (that has been dame ng since, and once tor a 1 ,,) but to bring ti,rth the c.owoine topskone of His Temple. with shootings of Grace grace not() it." And when 1 looked around on the compacted masses of immortal creatures m king the waters and the waits instinct with I fe, I could not check the quickened th:obbincs of my heart, as I anticipated the awful separA on among the multitudes which must be made when our King comes—is se-oration s wide as hear n is front hell—when wills a word of authority. which needs not the agency of so Bier or constable to enforce, thi ueh it may possibly be executed by mi nis erii.g angels, he shall divide the assembled nations u the right hand and to the le , t, as a shepherd divideth his sheep from th, goats ; catching up his friends wl , o have ti aster' in Him and w.i'ed for Him, that they may see lib». arid be with Him in majesty and beauty • while the torrents of an overwhelmi ng de luge or fiery wr.th ;ball rob over all below " The reverend vntleman proceeds to give an exposition of the chaster, ex,d4ining the state of stY-iirs in the king dom of Juries at the time when the Hily . Ghost snake these worts by the prophet; and draws a beautiful con trast between the corning of an earthly and a heavenly prince, concluding with an earnest appeal to his congrr gsrion to he prepared for that coming. The sermon, which will well renay the petusal of every sincere Chrie 'US. ave an extrOsive sale, not oniffor its bk as well for the advancement of the rhich it is published. Hsu. will, we trust. el - lark:l.We obj TIN 11 , 1•1 COT/C. Pc 1 rewerd cpte.6t v IC VIA who had ana'y•er) enntelit4 0 1 t h e A! Jury rourtoql a ‘ertFrt Of " CiP , lire Medley; reduviu the uticuce below tbat of manslaughter, very Fin c , re Perhaps the m the r►ud he .resh elect 280 ha nisterial c rls of Core SPAIN. Our accounts from Madrid are of the 2nd inFt. The Gazelle published a Royal decree, suppr , ssit , g the Com mittee on the Codes, which bad nearly terminated its labours. The Eco del Comercio btat-s, that M.lwer, the British Ambassador, had removed to a country teat near the chute, of San Isidro, but that it was not on al, count of his health. which was excellent. A,„ the Espanol. the d ff rencee between Spain cod Portugal rding to were n'egnmitte to a9sume a less alvrtbing aspect ; and, thanks to the mediation of England, they ate likely to be amicably a,ljusted. EXTENSIVE DFSTRUCTION OF PROPERTY ar THE BRISTOL DOCKS, BRISTOI. AUGUST 9, An accident .1a most hal been the means of sic, itiong propery to the extent of several thousand pounds, occurred last night at our publie (looks, otu eils. s,s at both ends of the For some time past extensive works have been i n pro gress tor the purpose of widening the southern entrance lock at Cumberland basin, so as to ' , ford a sufficient space i t: a r t r l;e o l n a r t z b e e s t o c p l e a r s z like lori the s i t fo w G r a i s t e he a n t e cßaedla'rsilstairisnys admission order er f ln o rc v e a l e t ol erect d lock. This was done by means of driving double rows Ml piles of large size, and loading the interstices with rubf:le. Last night was the highest spring tide, and just at the point of high wat-r the accident occurred. A workman, who was in the bottom of the lock, pumping out wafer which had been left from the heavy rants, observed a crack in a wail, and while he was examining . it he perceivt.J that the ti m b er+ were diving way. tie are ideated danger, and without waiting to pick up his tools or anything, rushed ro a ladder and ascended es rapidly as possible. His escape was a miraculous one. Tne vressure of the tide f,:reed in the dam et the eastern entrance, the huge piles snapped wi:h a tremendous crash, and tl+c poor fel low na. oo the top ',L in d of the ladder when he found himself in mersed to the waist. The rush of the tide carried away everything within its reach, and dashed down the props which it had beers deemed expedient to ercct against rc row of hous-s on the side of the lock. The seene or con , ternatio n which fol lowed it would be dlfienit to describe : the inhabitants rushed screatininf,‘ from their houses—the crowds whie% had congregated on the quays. to scab h the arrivals o f the p4ekets, fl-tl with precipitancy from the spot—and the greatest alarm prevailed among the may era and crews of the diffaent vessels, whose safety was jeopardised, in . the basin. Cannon Perfltt, of the Swift steamboat, its attempting to jump on shore from les paddle. . box, missed his footing, and, striking against the quay with violence, fell i nto the water, from which he was got out much in jured. A female. tamed 13sily, was likewise knocked down by a piece of the timber, and had her collar-bone fraetnred. The spectators on the banks of the river, below the H otwe its, part'cipated in the general al rm, tur, finding th e tidy pu 1 rnly torown over the roads, and' then recede 20 or 30 feet, they believed that it waft the shock of as eartliqu ike. Feats arr entertained that the tide to-night will throw down the house• on the i.laod railed IsLi-rnao's Island. THE PAINTINt:S VI"! HE JUDGES' LODGINGS DURING THE VISIT OF PRINCE ALBERT. As in the bury of reporting last week, after a very brief vipit, sod the ptill grEater burly of prititifig. we made some mistakes, and nec,s,arily hoik.e °missing's, ha nvircla the s at the .1 udeez,' we now supply a correct pAintinv, . list of the whole of those worthy of particuLr notice flow their merit RA value:— His Worshipful the Nla , or. contributed a very fins portrait of the eelt-brated .Ilogarto, painted by himself, anti a pleasing Landacape, by SAttmon Kug dill. Mrs. PhilhP4. of Belle Virw, ciintributed t•er valuable painting of Wiry Queen of Scots sieving her. Andication The Bowl Myers. painted by D. Teoier.; formerly in the Davoot c4.ltrction. _ _ . Landscme unit Fetires, Evening, by J. and A. Bo tae in the Docket fit-Id co;leetion. The Misers, Quintin Matseya of the late William tmrle. The R Prom the Chace, by Philip Wouvermana; from the O,l•,ans from the collection Landscal e. Cattle. and fr,gures, by Bergbem ; from the collrction r.f G,-urge Limb rt. Esq Lanasca, e. with Figures. Bo'h and Berghem; from the colltclion of the Earl of Litel,fi,id, Landnape, wikh Pe,.sauts Stiootitig, by P. Wouver min+. (The above seen paintings. of the highest class of art, beim gto C. Leyland, E-q., banker.) Fruit. Flowers. &c., by Mignion.—View in the Bay of Naples. by Sonk.—ChiLlren at a Cottage Door. by Witherington —(The property of William Bates, Ecq., Gambier-terrace ) Flowers. &e , by J. Van liuysum.--(The property of John Wright, Esq.) The remainder of the collection, cnurpti•ing, valuable pahttines hy J. B Pstre ; a Magdalene. ht Carlo Cignani; a Battle. the Siege of \ritual*, by Vander Metilett ; a Ma. dons and Child, by Eliz +(iota sirtnit; a r-esuort, by Claude; Lin i‘cape, by Cornelius Decker. &c. &c., were furnished tram the rooms of Mr. AVilliam Burlier], (Artists' Repository. Church-Fter,) whose property they were, and to a hose care and judgment the whole of this valoahle collection was entrusted. Mr. Burlandt also •hung and arranged the pair!tings, with his usual wg,hs b ot avi them.asie,and was couiplimeined by all parties MNPTING IN t ONCILIATION tIALL 0 MONDAV The nterli-g ihis dHy. to attend which the Arch-A; had coon. xpreap 'root Lon.lor It . fr. cotltrary . D4iii-I havinsr t he Young Ire rwt rhos THE HARVIS •erpoaer d y k h. 6 b it ao far, How-arta. .nri n brief cont. if , attca wear her u,uo h. iii 4 ihr 11,,r.esr err, conclubioss.—Times Correspondent rise'. Lice dig vit tu a carried by of the op siroe double rrturns, accountul ace , for the