The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1846-03-10 00:00:00

itb s tCfl NIES , DEN )st of ; great ~ r r and ich 36. sy Da or the orls ; , n don: Irling- Forte, Tues' rnonY ixths recre,a' jop irst SIX kdult'S r y Stu : Pub" tion, zata. 'IANO• !red bt Of the ,aced to Ade ele the old rs more cinct and in' Ales ar e hat of No. 4r -41 i s vro for the: is 2 4 5 . Die cloth erb edi )ver the Messrs; ; Co' ditto 1% only b i nd Vuio 'ent steel ;übliella` Susie aref %lowa ° da" c 7 comet studies mijita A's for ;;; ello, c:P o y, et;, of i nc e taiogve ec o str n_ , a list oi a n 1: 1; • aj jo ri, A d c e . : tzes, e j r . tary )1; aL her Wist quadrille uric seller. WIO , n of the ZE,. be ing It tO berto .e!: aica G!e: its Mir eir d that a ble ;V a t d to i n or d ) reicnuoea. . _ eS;: 'if. P:le t. Jain e gt• ,treet; frOnl [bloat March 10, IR-16. Mantel►. AGENTLEMAN, respectably connected, wishes to BORROW, fro: J ae:table..persons, .tlO, for which a li beral interest w ill be ai ntrsatisfactory explanation given. Apply, by l e tt er , t o. 1, Standard-office. CLASSICAL ASSISTANT WANTED. IVANTED, a YOUNG MAN, of respectable con nexions, whoi i s uz c it on teut-te - take Classes in. LATIN and GREEK and to ASSI N 'HE GENERAL ROUTINE pl . SCHOOL BUSII% . Unexceptionable Testimonials will be required. Apply to J. 8., Penton, Ellesmere, Salop. TO GUARDIANS AND PARENTS. A. LADY, residing in the Country, who has had the t,_ _ charge and. Tuition of Children for many years, would be 'au to receive Three or Four little BOYS or GIRLS, who would b: ve her entireincearei,wisthofrtioultsraftp&o4ta.hlmandsvaonrtajhesiidarnend ~..„ treated as j : ;r e °B e Parents aremabreoradavedabepreferre7 Highly respecta ,_ references can be . siven, both in Wrexham and. Liverpool. zer nIE moderate. Add, —eas A. K., Postoffice, Wrexham. ......._____ COOK WANTED, IliIN A FAMILY RESIDING NEAR LIVERPOOL. ANTED, in a Family residing five miles from b e ,. Liverpool, a respectable PERSON, as COOK, who can ces n_ighly recommended atom her previous situation. It is ne an(rrY that she should thoroughly understand her business, to " e Willing, when desired, to be ustructed by others. Good. B,:nPer, cleanliness Pobriet adiness, and activity, with a ertr t 34reerdal. willingness , to e, are essential qualifications re , In the even " her conduct affording satisfaction, the 111 4 `Y,,nf Housek r would probably be added, after a few AZnins' experience, with a corresponding increase of salary. co k nowledge of Accounts would also be necessary. Wages to Inmence with Eighteen Guineas per Annum. 4 Pply to R. L. S., Standard-office, Liverpool. LIVERPOOL DOCKS. LOANS OF MONEY. • THE COMMITTEE of the LIVERPOOL DOCKS DO IiEREBY GIVE NOTICE, that they are willing to Teceive LOANS of MONEY, on theiecurityof the Bonds of the R is tees of the Liverpool Dock atThe rate of FOUR FOUNDS Sevenum per annn erest, for periods of either Five Yea A,., rs. th f . ti , letters to be essed to GEORGE Willi-zits, Esq., Trea --"rtr'tte Liverpool Docks, Dock-olSce, Liverpool. By order, DANIEL MASON, Secretary. - K elee Liverpool , 20th November, 1045. eontrarts. IRON ROOF. GRAND JUNCTION R.:IILWAY. RE Directors arc ready 'to 'receive TENDERS of , itootzONTßAr for their CONSTRUCTION of an IRON M cover t part ofCoach Station at Edge-hill, corn .,,Pg about 800 square yards•of. Grou 'tt:wne Drawings and Speckficatio • be seen at the office of 11, 411 D Woons, Esq. Eng'e-hill Station. t o ; 'te Tenders must be !wutotb the Cerapany's Offices on or be e the 2th instant. , 4.°- "S'eeretartes Office, iirerpooi, HENRY BOOTH, Secretary. March, 1846. PARISH OF LIVERPOOL. T HE TO BUILDERS. sELEcT VESTRA'of the PARISH of LIVEM inB, P OOL will meet on WEDNESDAY, the 18th day of March 1 4 ,1, at the P ar i s h- o ffi ce s.-Pcnwick-street, for the purpose of TR A I Ing TENDERS from srl6ll Persons as are willing to CON for the ERECT!LODGES, with 'Gate .piunces, in front of the Ir_ rial Schools, Kirkdale. 1 14 4: 11 8 and Specifications by Mr. JOHN WEIGHT- Wick snre 'ay be see n at his ce, Pe ton's Buildings, Fen szet. V € Vg! , l Tenckrs. Add eased to the Chairman of the Select tO c i o ' , o to b e d e li vered at my O ff i ce, no t l a t er th an Ei g ht C K3 on or before TDEsDAY, the 17th March instant. p art 7. CHARLES 'HART, Secretary to the Select Veatry. Penuick-strcet, 7th March, 1846. P ARLsi OF LIVERPOOL. NOIB TICE GIVEN, that the SELECT the 1,,,; .. ° I RY , of the PARISH of LIVERPOOL will, meet, at day of nisli Office, Fen wick-street, On WEDNESDAY, the 18th the paii.LVlal'eli instact, - at Eleven o'clock in the Forenoon, for v rlfling - I " Th t„,..„,e of receiving TENDERS from such Persons as are inßuicto NTRACT for SUPPLYING, from the 25th March 2 5th• September next, the-following 4 N.RTICLES : 'le and s ° .leat, Flour Wheat, 04tifieal, Pease, Barley, Milk, wines ter *Ch e Butter ; Groceries, Salt, Potatoes, Coale Spi;its, e To s ba e a cco nuff, Soap and Candles, Spda, w Sta a j b ,” onien's and Girl ' s Straw Bonnets, Leather, Caft" ar ts, Clogs, Shoe inen an oollen Drapery, Hosiery, „ a nll Straw, Iron ongery Tin are, Timber, Brushes, Chase and Stationery •, also to receive TENDERS for the Pur the an ''' the MANURE acct inllating at the Workhouse during Li la c:me periods, and for the Removal of the same at such Of ,; as shall be required. The Supplies to . he delivered, free ho -- D e nse, at such times and in such quantities, at the V% ork 11Se, Ilrownlow hill, the Industrial Schools, Kirkdale, or the asrLsh-oflices, - Fen-wick-street, as the Select Vestry may direct. N-t-ated Tenders, accompaied, as far as pi4cticable, with ( 4:Ples of the Articles offered, to be addressedatm oe,tore efpre TUESDAY, the 17th March instant, % t rainman of the Select Vestry." Np Tender Wi . ilbe receiv_ . ed ta ,Pss giverron the printed forms, which may be had on apph "os 'to me, at the Parish Office, No. 2, Fenwiek-street. CHARLES HART, Secretary to the Select Vestry. h OfficesiFenwick-strect, March 7, 1846. PERFECT FREEDOM FROM COUGHS, I TEN MINUTES AFTER USE, IS INSURED BY turt" y .,l ) R. .LOCOCK'S PULMONIC WATERS. E most wonderful Cures of Asthma; Consumption, ,„Feuaits, Colds perfo, and all disorders of the Breath and Lungs, r7 where"rmed by the extraordinary remedy. Pro ~, FOL . " - ` r • I) . , Roberts, Chemist, .Ranel LOWING agh-strett, Liverpool. . qt _ " January 2d. 1845. rac e ; Nri.,t,._ ~, , veil t ; 4tEN,—I send you two cases of cureswh . ich I have .... - "vertis e - ,,nee my last, and I think it would be doing good to 'tetion ~"ic 'Wafers in Liverpool, as they give very great satis. •,' all who take them.—Yours, &c., "P. ROBERTS:" RANT, - CURE OF COUGH AND DIFFICULTY OF BREATHING. "To Ifs. P. Roberts, Ranel -street. .. R I tel.!, 11,- ---1:w • • , ' " Hale, near Liverno ecember 10th, 1844. to and cri , meta inform you of e great benefit I have re d. e. i nl . t aking Locock's ers, which you recommended of ,"Wii, " sn _Was 80 much opt ed at my chest . that, when I lay e h - ,,en t 4 o ,, — ',,..e,Thing 'fit ca on with such violence that I have hi'," slee t ,: ..., 6 "t I.o heilli of live to see the morning; . but now I )( es ,i- a whole night without coughing, after tiikang only two Wak, rs. (Signed) "I. lIAYES." ANT '' u rii . - '''lt• CURE OF COUGH AND HOARSENESS. 4 To Arr. P. Roberts, Ranelagh-street. t k elik, i , .'" Parliament -street, Liverpool, Jan. - Ist, 1845. t ro tilin, .IS With much pleasure I bear testimony to the ex towit:haboltietar3utpilowers of Locock's Pulmonic Wafers. I had been a •eough and hoarseness for nearly two years, 4 4 . 4 'Y 1.,,„&,,.e i t, when, by your recommendation, Lwas induced roc °he i„ ""Os Wafers, the effects of which were soon visible,. si - h _oal io ;rg , ,e box (2s. 9d.) has quite cured me. 'I have since ev,71,. en e 4 „'",,eit„ them to several of my friends, and they have also e 1 :4 - 1raf e r ta :ne greatest relief from them.—l remain, yours, " JOHN WILLIAMS." t'Y . art iculars of many hundred Cures may be had from tut it . tle4it throughout the Kingdom, and on the Continent. 4 :, ° I . A t e() ;,,„ C K'S WAFERS give instant relief, and a rapid 1 ,(1 - Of S tli - e '",aSt Consumptions, Coughs, Colds, and all Dis in hs° SINQ-,„nreathand Lungs. 1'0,„ . ". 4 few . I ,,‘"n- and PUBLIC - SPEAKERS they are.invaluable, tak:" and p, - "urs they remove all Hoarseness, and increase the Lk,' Pric - ,: e ,xibility of the Voice. They have a most pleasant "t k ij'ILV A - 18 . lid., 2s. 9d., and Ils. per box. -' kedr• a od `,e nd a, Bride -lane, Fleet-street, London. Sold e ine Ven ors %i • IRV . A . , WHOLESALE AGENTS : ~t 4 4- ni L it . ' , S, SON, AND CO., LORD-STREET. . . ,?-41'es; 110 13 „;erPoOl by Ross and NIGHTINGALE, Chr y olAl o Clr t: t eOr k A. , ; !I's, Ranelagh-street ; Ciarrna, A and C A L F a F B , 4 Great re, t ; -ph ice I ; 1 \ 1 1 1 , R I; t S E t . 1 4 Ja o rliss' i s ia stree a t rk ; e w ; _g t HO S W T ELL, 'Dale- Ot ler an d all Medicine Vendors in the Kingdom. v etli at ND -1 the Signature of the proprietor, "G. C. Serjeant," , qtjt A.s written on the Government Stamp. l'kgokgainß.', Rheumatism. LOTION, the only effectual Remedy ;el l ,. 501--,; by Rheumatic Gout, Sciatica, and Lurn 1404,itouri, ",Y. the Proprietor, G. C. SERJEANT, No. 1, Lo t,_ nt . ` °4 ; - "an',, r ,aternotter-row ad 2, Bell-yard, Temple-bar, s t rli th ;' 44o - 7 by all Venders 'of Medicine. Price 2s. 9d. per 4 ... is ~,pishing success which) t ipi t ed the application t 1, 7 4 6, w'ernal Aledicine in the moss despaired ess and deplorable tth e the 1: 1 the unhappy sufferer d despaired of ever gaining 1 44 1 '14 4 ast relief anti this aft r the ablest advice and every 14:Ao n t 's had complete! 'lett, most justly entitles it to the 4 4LeXe e f u th e afflicted. ii‘ve - ' With e at Medi ' e, so universally esteemed, is unat ',Pit.expe,i the leas danger er inconvenience, and hundreds Lnits o ,, e nced its happy and salutary effects since it was ,0"ill s i . o lced. 2 4 t;„` 41 )0n,.; h e Properties of this invaluable Specific that per -.siti-.Goni `og under the most distressing Rheumatism, Rhea ) il' l lT; tb' a nd Lumbago and rendered thereby incapable of AN , I by clnselves, have'been relieved in a few hours. }y`ishij rinrendlebury, Russell-street; Titherington, Oxford; i`eis'ld,larth, Great George-street ; Fisher, Bold-street - hos,tQcstia_Arker-street Gerrard, Oldball-street ; Parkinson, q'ittA°Dpo,V-ri?ad ; Neal Scotland-road ; Simpson, Scotland : I.,titqt, e„,,,,,.%e St. Martin's Market; Mackow, Vanithall-road , Vii.rists„".er of Dale-street and Haymarket; Smith, Great N v &"ttri -e .„,t; Cox, Fox-street ; Gillard, Richmond-row ; Low, 1 () qaf'G "likes, London-road; Parry, Christian-street ; hi tte. reat George -place; Priestley, Lerd-street ; Smith, kp„- ' ec, Wavertree. 1 ,, r ` A -11 - 1 1 - i v ----- -- t,;,, : \l4 l) t,iet r ,"T LETTER received by Mrs. Kearsley, N . to ~, PIE T s of the only Genuine WIDOW WELCH'S li t ili. Zits to - ' o.— Madam,—Susan Smith, of Baumber, wishes L si x , -lie it ac knowledge your kindness for the two Boxes of tli:t I,6Ye_as li ; °,‘' in her twentieth year, and has been for the is,,' bioical 1?: very delicate state o -health; she has had . the kit o dien, 4... a . Nice that could be ested, and the benefit of si,!h„,N h g, but all to no av , and given up as incurable, t t , sqnl st t l i cotriplaint wo d terminate in . consumption. A k 4 4 1 ' for n e iranYvirt of your Female Pills, and sent to d ishcosti, u ox, whi gave her relief ; she tried another tr t 4 t NI /1 , ,ed reco ring : as she could not afford more, t., (14 , to f to !..nt you, and the two boxes you . had the ~.__ / he Ph atti wa w, has effected a total cure. She is now in 44:les n,''''‘ capable of engaging a situation in servitude. I , O R , , es further to state, that she cannot sufficiently ac- kive i.l4•gratitude. ti n honour to be, Madam, your obedient servant, V l4 O Ito D. CUSSONS, VI II e,,,. le, 1844. okseller and Medicine Vendor, Horncastle. 14 40 N I llls N 'l ol, r , e sir s o n n lo og and justly celebrated for their peculiar i l i,,,,brtvain ea ,TY r econunended to the notice of every lady, ~,itt h.e m,,,a, sanctign and approbation of most gentle %"..N;.'lly 7 c al Profession, as a safe and valuable Medicine Glutkt k 2e wleenee_einoving obstructions, and relieving all other oeleb , at l . to which the female frame is liable especially it `ate sP , srei, e a n early period of life, frequently 'arise from the li:D t petit e and general debility of the system. They h s ti _k ach e : _C 0 rre ct indigestion, remove windy disorders,. ihlt tis 4 t hein g rtiteshortness of breath, and palpitation . of (11,:iDqii!teas,,essousgbr cliimini:ocent, they may be used with 1• 1 ' 4 1 OP that a ll' ° wing to te e n s. umerous imitations, to inform 41trq i ,..o,,.thi s a _ e_arkley's is the only original and genuine me. 4 71tt , 470r e ii"c4P.tion ever made, and has been prepared by N n:11,0 lilmetr;nactiu hiLni f t i.rslai l t:r y nangs e p a , arstlest. Purchasers a th re en p Cad ! .e olark n articularly ticity each l ' 1 11 ' e ars] 8 c ontains • in.lony 0 au . , ‘ki n e ar ia er, i „ .. an affidavit and bears the signature al so i lengraved l 'sNste -t 'sale p a o p ii e the government 't p t eit ti , re, t oo ; prlnd retail, by J. SANGER, 150, Oxford /'t'4Q', 0 1 Vssi- ce j 26- Johnson' Per box ,• and by Mr. Carter, sto4,lj,Lstree. t ° Nisull and Rawle Church-street ; Mr. th i .:,! .. rig, t , r4 T>. Scholfield, Peter' Roberts, M'Guffie, '4)404 .i.-"erPool; 31 1(1411 respectable Medicine "ke C9lnitry., LEEDS AND LIVERPOOL CANAL AND DOUGLAS NAVIGATION. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that, at the next 111 GENERAL ASSEMBLY of the COMPANY of PROPRI ETORS of the CANAL NAVIGATION from LEEDS to LIVERPOOL, itad DOUGLAS NAVIGATION, which will be 'held at the Talbot Inn, in Bradford, in the county of York, at Eleven'o'clock in the Forenoon of./ittu'Av, the 10th day of April nextovlien, by reason of that day being Good Friday, the Assembly will be ADJOURNED to FIIIDAY, the 22d day of May next, at the same t!e and hour ; and at such General Assembly it•will bepposed and taken bito consideration that the said Company s adopt the several powers granted in and by an Act of Peril ment made and pasted in the Bth and 9th years of the reign of her present Majesty Queen Victoria, cap. 28, intituled "An Act to empower Canal Companies and theCom missionerwof Navigable Rivers to vaiy their Tolls, Rates, and Chargeson different parts of their Navigations," and also in another Act of Parliament, passed he the said Session, cap. 42, intituled "An Act to enable Canal Companies to become Car riers of Goods upon their Canals." And at such General As sembly the Proprietors by themselves or their Proxies are re quested to attend. By order. 'gAM. HAILSTONE, Law-Clerk to the said Company. 'Brcafferd, Yorkshire, 4th Mareh;lB46. DENTISTRY. A MOST IMPORTANT IMPROVEMENT. IMPROVED MINERAL TEETH, FIXED WITHOUT SPRINGS, WIRES, OR LIGATURES. MR. FREDERICK WESTALL, DENTIST, 16, GREAT GEORGE-STREET ? LIVERPOOL, (Nephew and late Assistant to Mr. Haw, Dentist, by appoint ment, to 11. B. IL the Duchess of Kent, Bruton-street, Bond- street, London.) DECAYED TEETH filled with the purest American Gold Leaf, the superiority of which Preparation for stop ping is so universally acknowledged by the Profession. By using this preparation, which is not attended by the least pain, the Tooth is rendered perfectly sound, and useful for Mastica tion &c. The decay, which so frequently oc between Front Teeth, effectually removed. ARTIFIC TEETH. Mr. W. would recommends us painless and effective method of fixing Artificial Teeth lef self-adhesion, or capillary attrac tion, requiring neither,the use of springs or other fastenings, nor the removal of Sliinnps. This plan has now been adopted for some years by his uncle, Mr. Hair, and the great advantage over every other system has been fully proved by the numerous patients who have already availed themselves of this method. This system may be applied to either Natural or Mineral Teeth, and will answer all the purposes of articulation, mastication, &c. Mr. W.'s newly-invented Mineral Teeth are warranted never to discolour or decay ; they approach nature so closely as to defy detection, and are so adapted as to be a support to any Teeth that remain ' preserving them for years. Mr. W. has had the honour of receiving Testimonials from some of the most eminent Medical Men in the kingdom, inclu ding, amongst others, — Sir B. C. Brodie, Bart, Sergeant Surgeon to the Queen. Herbert Mayo Esq., F.R.S., late Senior Surgeon to the Middle. sex Hospital. Edward Tuson, Esq., F.R.S., Surgeon to the Middlesex Hospi tal. Caesar Hawkins, Esq., Surgeon to St. George's Hospital. Dr. Hawkins. Dr. Wilson. Dr. Copland. Dr. Lilburn. Alexander Shaw, Esq. Erasmus Wilson, Esq. Edward Lonsdale, Esq., &c. &c. Simile Teeth from 10s. 6d. Entire Set, on Gold Plates, front 10 Guineas. Stopping with Gold Leaf, ss. per cavity. Stop ping with Cement, 2s. 6d. per cavity. Scaling and removing the Tartar from the Teeth, 7s. 6d. All charges equally mode rate. Attendance from Ten until Six. N.B.—Families visited at their own residences. EASTERN DISPENSARY. THE ANNUAL MEETING will be held, at the PARISH BOARD Room, over the Parish Offices, in Fen wick-street, at One o'clock, on MONDAY next,the 16th instant, when the attendance of the Subscribers and Friends of this In stitution is particularly invited. ARTHUR HENDERSON, Hon. Secretary. The Committee have much pleasure in acknowledging the re ceipt of the following Donations, towards paying off the heavy debt of the Dispensary. DONATIONS. _ _ The Mayor £lO 01 C. Leyland, Esq 25 0 Anonymous 25 0 John Formby, Esq lO 0 Joseph Hornby, Esq lO 0 RichardHoughton,Esq 10 0 John Stewart, Esq.,. • 10 0 John Huddleston, Esq 104 M. Bousfield, Esq 0 AnthonySwainson,Es 5 0 Richard E. Hyde, sq 5 0 H. Ormrod, Esq 4 4 J. A. Tinne, Esq. Thomas Read, Esq. Thomas Kaye, Esq. Charles Elwes, Esq 2 0 Thomas Court, Esq 1 I F. \Vesta% Esq 1 0 J. Shakespeare, Esq 1 0 Edward Eccles, Esq 1 0 The Recorder (second) £s 5 William Earle, Esq 5 0 James Parker, Esq 5 0 James Brancker, Esq. Arthur_Henderson, Esq 5 0 Johri Shand, Esq 5 0 'Liverpool Register of Shipping J. P. Edwards, Esq 5 0 R. Higgins, Esq. 5 0 R. B. B. H. Blundell,Esq. 5 0 Richard Tetley, Esq 5 0 Thomas Harvey, Esq 2 2 Furness and Kilpin G. H. Lawrence, Esq 2 2 J. Nicholson, Esq 2 2 A. Castellan, Esiq. 2 0 T. M. Banks, Esq 1 1 H. Whitaker, Esq. 1 0 J. H. Whitehead, Esq l. 0 BOROUGH OF LIVERPOOL, to Wit. GILBERT HENDERSON, ESQ., RECORDER. THE COURT of QUARTER SESSIONS of the PEACE for the BOROUGH will be held, in the Crown Court, Sessions-house, in Chapel-street, on MONDAY, the 16th day of March instant, at Ten o'clock ja_the Forenoon. No Traverse will be tried unless - entered on the first day of the Sessions, in the Sessiowalause, or previously at the Office of the Clerk of the Peao, - No. 6, Brunswick-street. And all IndictmeOrfor Misdemeanours found at these Ses sions against Pero6lls admitted to Bail must be entered for Trial before Twelve o'clock on the day after the discharge of the Grand Jury, or the Trial will stand over. WRIGHT, Clerk of the Peace. Clerk of the Peeve's' Office, March 3d, 1846. LONDON AND BIRMINGHAM RAILWAY. FOURTH CALL OF ON THE NEW £32 SHARES. THE DIRECTORS of the LONDON and BIR MINGHAM RAILWAY - COMPANY having resolved that a FOURTH INSTALMENT of .tI4,PER SHARE, payable on or before the Bth April next, sbalfld he called for on the New £32 Shares of this Company; the Proprietors of such Shares are hereby required to -pay, on or before the appointed•aay, to any of the undermenticin - ed Bankers, the Stun of £8 en each of their respective Sha'res, viz. : Loismos.--Messrs: Glyn avid Co., 67, Lombard-street; or at the Office ef the Railway Company, Euston Station. BIRMINGHAM.—Messrs. J. L. Moilliet and Son; er the Bir mingham Banking Company. LIVIERTOOL.—The Bank of Liverpool. MA Notitsmte.—Sir B. Ileywood and Co. The Bankers have been severally instructed to charge interest at the rateef per Cent. per Annum (according - to the provi sionsef the Act of Incorporation) on all sums Atihich shall be teaderedafter the Bth of April. 'GEORGE CARR GLYN Chairman, kef the Board JOSEPH F. LEDSAM, Deputy Chairman f of Directors. By order, It. CREED, Secretary. Djfiee, Euston Stdtion, March 2, 1846. POSITIVELY FOR THE LAST WEEK. 'INSTANTANEOUS AND EFFECTUo.AL CURE FOR CORNS , BUN— NIONS, CALLOSITIER, NAILS GROWING INTO THE FLESH, 'AND'EVERY DISORDER OF THE FEET, WITHOUT CUTTING, OR•CAUSING THE SLIGHTEST PAIN. CHARGES GREATLY REDUCED. Mr. LEVI begs to inform the InhAbitants of Liverpool, that in compliance with the request --of stvtra“lergymen of this town, he has greatly reduced his drges, so as to enable almost every respectable person avail themselves of his professional services during th ort time he intends remain ing here. MON UR LEVI. FROM RIS AND LONDON, BEGS to inform the Nobility, Gentry, and Inhabi tants of Liverpool and its Vicinity, that in consequence of the numerous solicitations of several of the most distin guished Families of this Town,lie has been induced to pay his SECOND Professional visit to Liverpool; and, as his numer ous engagements at Londowwill preclude the possibility of his :remaining long, an early application is therefore necessary. Mr. LEVI may be consulted DAILY, from Ten till Four, at his Residence, No. 34, BOLD-STREET, Liverpool. COPIES OF TESTIMONIALS. (From Mervyne Richardson, Esq.) Mr. Levi has extracted two Bunions from my feet without cutting, and without the least pain, and which has given me the greatest relief. MERVYNE RICHARDSON. ;Rock Ferry,:Cheshire, March 6, 1846. (From R. Steele, Esq.) Mr. Levi has this day operated upon a Corn under my great toe nail with the greatest skill, and in a short period of time. The Corn has been under my nail a long time, which caused it to grow into the flesh, and thereby inflammation wv „ incurrect; but I am happy to state Mr. Levi has cured my IQl..entirely, and I can walk now with the greatest ease. I canrtherefore, recommend my friends who are suffering from the same cause to pay a visit to Mr. Levi. R. STEELE. 17, Russell-street, Liverpool, March 6, 1846. (From James Plumpton, Esq.) I certify that Mr.' Levi has extracted a Bunion from my foot without the least pain, and with great skill. JAS. PLUMPTON. Low-hill-house, Liverpool, 24th January, 1846. (From William Heap Hutchinson, Esq.) I certify that Mr. Levi has extracted from my foot several corns of many years standing, vithout the least pain, and with great despatch. WILLIAM HEAP HUTCHINSON, Crosby House, Liverpool. 29th January, 1846. (From William Gillman, Esq.) Mr. Levi has extracted several corns from my feet, without the least-pain, and with great skill. WM. GILLMAN. Liverpool, 9th Feb., 1846. (From David' Cram, Esq.) Mr. Levi has extracted two soft corns, in the short space of two minutes, very much to my satisfaction, without the least pain. DAVID CRAM. 41, Hamilton-square, Birkenhead, Feb. 23, 1846. (From the Most Rev. His Grace the Lord Archbishop of Armagh.) I certify that Mr. Levi. extracted•the Corns which were in my Feet, without giving me any pain. JOHN G. ARMAGH. 30, Charles-street, St. James's-square, Aug. 8, 1843. (promyisAce the Duke of Leeds.) I consider 'that Mr. Levi is a very clever operator for Corns, as he has extracted several very painful for me, this morning, without the smallest pain. _ LEEDS. August 7, 1838. (From bi&Grace the Duke•of Cleveland.) I certify that Mr. Levi has complztely.cured my Corns. CLEVELAND. (From the Most Noble the Marquis of Thomond.) I certify that Mr. Levi has extracted Corns from me six years ago, and that I xave suffered no inconvenience since. 41, Belgrave-square, May 16, 1144. THOMOND. (From the Most Noble the Marquis of Lothian.) I certify that Mr. Levi has extracted several Corns from my feet without giving any pain. LOTHIAN. (From the Most Noble the Marquis of Lansdowne) Mr. N. Levi has extracted a Corn from me witn perfect faci lity and success. LANSDOWNE. (Prom the Most Noble the Marquis of Douglas.) certify to the skill of Mr. Levi. August 8, 1826. DOUGLAS and CLYDESDALE. (From the Right Hon. the Earl of Home.) I certify that Mr. Levi extracted several Corns from my feet, four years ago, which have not returned. HOME. London, May 18, 1840. (Second Testimonial from the Right Hon. Lord Wm. Powlett.) Lord William Powlett had two Corns extracted by Mr. Levi twelve months ago, and which have not returned, and has given perrriisSion to Mr. Levi to insert this testimonial. June 26, 1844. (From the Right Hon. the Earl of March.) I certify that Mr. Levi has extracted Corns from my feet, without the least pain. MARCH. (From the Right Hon. the Earl of Belfast.) Mr. N. Levi extracted several Corns from me and my son, with great skill and no pain. BELFAST. London, August 30, 1836. (From the Right Hon. the Earl of Cadogan.) The Earl of Cadogan certifies that Mr. Levi has extracted se veral Corns from his feet, with skill and without pain. 138, Piers&lly, June 20, 1836. , - (From the Right Hon. the Earl of Stamford and Warrington.) I certify that Mr. Levi has extracted my Corns with skill and without any, pain. STAMFORD & WARRINGTON. 33, Hill-street, Berkeley-square, May 21, 1841. (From the Right Hon. Viscount Sidney.) Lord Sidney certifies that Mr. Levi has extracted a Corn from his foot with great skill and without pain. July 4,'1836 . (From the Right Hon. Lord Adolphus Fitzclarence.) Mr. Levi has extracted two Corns from my feet with great skill and without pain. A. FITZCLARENCE. August 3, 1836. (From Baron N. de Rothschild.) This is to certify that Mr. Levi has operated on my Corns quite effectually and without pain. N. DE ROTHSCHILD. (From Sir Charles Burrell, Bart., M.P.) I certify that Mr. Levi eradicated several Corns and a very troublesome Bunion for me Twelve Months since, from all which I continue to be entirely free, and without pain. C. M. BURRELL. 5, Richmond Terrace, Whitehall, May 17, 1844. (From Sir Thomas de Trafford, Dart.) Mr. Levi has extracted two Corns from under my Feet, with out any pain, and with the greatest skill. T. J. DE TRAFFORD. Trafford Park, March 1, 1844. In addition to the above authenticated Testimonials, and to many Thousands more in Monsieur Levi's possession, he can confidently give references to the first Medical Practitioners of the highest standing in the Metropolis, and also to Physicians in Orklinary to her Majesty the Queen, by favouring lum with call at his Residence, No, 34, BOLD-STREET, LIVERPOOL. MARRIED. On the sth instant. at St. Philip's Church, Mr. GEORGE ROSS, printer, to Miss ELIZABETH IRVING. DIED. On the 9th instant, at ldossbrook, near Farnworth, aged 54, THOMAS NEWTON, Esq. On the 9th instant, ELIZABETH WILLIAMSON, aged 68, niece to the late James Williamson, of John-street. On the 9th instant, at his residence, Mount•pleasant, Mr. WM. NELSON, in the 64th year of his age. LMONTRLY_REPORT.] EYE AND EAR INFIRMARY. CORNER OF RARFORD-STREET, MOUNT-PLEASANT. Surgeons Dr. Edwards and Mr. Neill. Assistant Surgeon, J. B. Barrow. Treasurer Henry Crossfield, Esq. EYE DEPARTMENT. New Patients admitted in the mouth of Feb. Patients prescribed for, and who have received Surgical assistance during the month of Feb Total since the commencement .... 55,271 EAR DEPARTMENT. Patients prescribed for, and who have received Surgical Lsigance during the Month of Feb. Total since the coinnancellatat OCCURRENCES IN POLITICAL CIRCLES. SALISBURY.—Lord Ashley is spoken of as likely to be a candidate for the representation of thia city, whenever a vacancy occurs.—Sherborne Journal. BRIDPORT.—Mr. John Romilly, an old free trader, op.. posed Mr. B. Cochrane, the new government free trader. Mr. Cochrane was returned by a majority of one. At a meeting in Manchester, last week, Lord Ashley stated that " he hoped he would only continue in a pri vate station for a short time." Lord Melbourne has written to the repealers to say that in his opinion the Irish coercion bill at present before the Lords has " been too long delayed, and cannot now be passed with too much celerity. Lord Lincoln's defeat for North Nottingham is attri buted by well informed persons quite as much to his ap proval of the Maynooth Bill as to his advocacy of free trade. On Thursday, Lord H. Bentinek was returned for North Nottinghamshire by a majority of 1741 over 218 for Lord Lincoln, who has written to say that he was nominated without his sanction, and that he could have easily beaten his opponent if he chose. The Dublin Mail announces the resignation by Lord Granville Somerset of his office of Chancellor of the Duchy of Lancaster, and his seat in the Cabinet, and justly characterises his retirement as the severest blow Sir Robert's government has yet received. THE New IRISH SECRETARY.—it is reported that Mr. Boyd, the member for Coleraine, and one of the eleven Irish Conservatives who swelled the Ministerial majority, is about to vacate his seat for the purpose of giving the Earl of Lincoln a chance of being returned for the borough. Sin R. PEEL'S MEASURE.—On Saturday afternoon, as sawn as the news arrived in Bury that Sir. R. Peel bad, on the division, a majority of 97, the peal of bells of the Parish Church were rang and continued until midnight, in honour of his success.—Sir Robert was born in Bolton street, Bury, in February, 1788. A. meeting of persons favourable to the Ten Hours Bill was held at Manchester on Monday. The Rev. Mr. Wray, Canon of Manchester, presided. Lord Ashley was present, and delivered a long address, as did the ex cellent Mr. Oastler. On the following evening, Lord Ashley attended a similar meeting at Preston, when his lordship was specially thanked for his attendance. MR. VILLIERS'S MOTIO:' , .T. The following members voted in the majority of 262 against the immediate repeal of the corn laws :—H. A. Aglionbv, F. T. Baring, Wm. Beckett, Matthew Bell, Ralph Bernal, John Bowes, C. Buller, E. Cardwell, Hon. G. Cavendish, John T. Clifton, C. T. D'Eyncourt, Sir H. Douglas, T. S. Duncornbe, Sir P. Egerton, Lord F. Egerton, Right Hon. E. Ellice, William Entwisle, W. Feilden, Sir P. Fleetwood, Sir S. Glynne, Sir George Grey, Sir J. Hobhottse, John liornby, E. Horsman, Joseph Hume, W. James, H. Labouchere t H. Lambton, George C. Legh, James Loch, T. B. Macaulay, Hon. F. Maule, Sir C. Napier, Lord Palmerston, J. W. Patten, Sir Robert Peel, Lord 5. Russell, Lord Sandon, W. 0. Stanley, Henry Tnfnell, T. Wakley. The following voted in the minority of seventy-eight in favour of the motion, whieh only included one Tory, namely, Mr. B. Escott:—Dr. Bowing. J. Bright, J. Brotherton, Wm. Busfirld, R. Cobden, W. S. Crawford, Lord Ebrington, H. Elphinstone, B. Escott, W. Ewart, John Fielden, T. M. Gibson, Charles Hindley, Viscount Morpeth, D. O'Connell, M. Philips, Lord E. Russell, T. Thorneley, Hon. C. Villiers, Rd. Walker, H. G. Ward, and Cbwrles Wood. 'AM LIVERPOOL STANDARD. T HE EARL OF ALDBOROUGH "CURED BY HOLLOWAY'S PILLS. TIIE EARL OF ALDBOROUGH' CURED OF A LIVER AND STOMACH COMPLAINT. Extract of a Leiter NO77l7i; Earl of Aldborough , dated Messiva, Leghorn, 21st February, 1845. To PROFESSOR HOLLOWAY. Si rt,—Variouz circumstances prevented the possibility'of my thanking you before this time for your politeness in sending me your pills as you did. I now take this opportunitrof send ing you an order for the amount, anent the same time, to add that your pills have effected a cureeof a disorder in .my Liver and Stomach, which all the mott eminent of the Faculty at home, and allover the Continent, had not been Able to effect ; nay, not even the waters-[if Carlsbad and Marienbad. I wish to have another Box aril a Pot of the Ointment, *in case any of my familyshould ever require either. Your thost obliged and obedient. ervant, (Signed) ALDBOROUGH. A WONDERFUL CURE OF DROPSY OF FIVE YEARS' STANDING. Copy of a Letter from Mr. Thomas Taylor, 'Chemist, Stockton, Durham, 17th April, 1845. To PROFESSOR HOLLOWAY. SIR,-1 'think it my duty to inform you that Mrs. Clough, wife of Mr. John Clough, a respectable farmer of Acklam, within four miles of this place, had been sufferingfrom-Dropsy'for five years, and had had the best medical advice without receiving any relief. Hearing of your Pills and Ointment, she used them with such surprising benefit that, in fact, she has now given them up,. being so well and quite able to attend to her house hold duties as formerly, which she never expected to do again. I had almost forgotten to state that she .was given up by the Faculty as incurable. When she used to get up in the morning it was impossible to discover a feature in her face, being in such a fearful state. This cure is entirely by , the use of your medi cines.-4 am, Sir, yours, &c. &c., (Signed) THOSIAS TAYLOR. N:l3.—These extraordinary Pills will care any case of Asthma or Shortness of Breath, however 10n..7 standing or distressing theccase may be, even if the Patient be , unable to lie down in bed' through fear of being choked witheough and phlegm. THIS WONDERFUL MEDICINE CAN BE RECOMMEND :ED WITH THE GREATEST CONFIDENCE FOR ANY OF THE FOLLOWING DISEASES: — Ague Erysipelas Rheumatism Asthma Fevers of all kinds sore Throats Bilious complaints Fits Blotches on the Skin Gout Scrofula, or King's Evil Bowel complaints Head-ache Stone and Gravel Cones Indigestion Tic-Doloureux Constipation of the Inflammation Tumours Bowels Jaundice Ulcers Consumption Liver complaints Worms of all kinds ' , Debility Lumbago Weakness, from Dropsy Piles whatever cause, Dysentery &c. &C. These truly invaluable PILLS can be obtained at the esta blishment of PROFESSOR HOLLOWAY, NEAR TEMPLE "BAR, LONDON, and of the most respectable Vendors of Me dicines throughout the civilized world, at the following prices : —ls. lad., 2s. 9d., 4s. 6d., Ils. 225., , and 335. each box. There is a considerable saving by taking the larger sizes. N.B.—Directions for the Guidance of Patients in every Disorder are affixed to each box. AN ELECTIONEERING Bisnoy.--At the Mayo elec tion, last week, Dr. M'Hale determined to second the repeal candidate, and was in high dudgeon when told that he could not, as he was not a fre:holder. When did a dignitary of the Church of England place himself in such a position ? And yet are they constantly accused of being a political clergy ! THE FATAL DUEL AT GOSPORT—TRIAL OF MR. PyM.—On Friday last, Mr. Pym, who acted as second to Lieutenant Hawkey in the late fatal duel at Gosport, which resulted in the death of Mr. Seton, surrendered at Winchester to take his trial, before Mr. Justice Erle. the court was excessively crowded. The affair in ones- Con, which will doubtless be within the recollection of cur readers, took place in May last, since which Lient. Hawkins and Mr. Pym are supposed to have been out of the country. The former has not /et surrendered. The circumstances of the case were proved by a large body of evidence; nothing, however, bung elicited to vary its main features, as disclosed at the , coroner's inquest. In the course of the trial the judge ruled distinctly that, if a party received a dangerous wound,-and medical men were .called in, wbo treated him according to the best of their judgment, and death arose from their treatment, the party inflicting the wound was still responsible. The case for , the prosecution closed at six o'clock. Mr. Cockburn then rose to make his speech for the defence; and, after taking .an objection to the indictment, which was overruled ,' went at great length into the circumstances of the case, showing the great provocation which Lieut. Hawkins had :received, and contending that it was not sufficiently proved that it was from the pistol of that officer that the bullet was fired which caused the death of deceased ; and that the. dying declaration of Lieut. Seton, stating that he did not know why he had been shot, was .at variance with the fact, he himself having been the challenger. Evidence to character was then called; and, after a lucid summing up by Mr. Justice Erle, which was not at -all in favour of the prisoner, the jury consulted together in their box for a minutes, and returned a verdict of acquittal, which was received with an instantaneous burst of applause, clap ping of hands, and huzzas. The:Fraser family are engaged for nest Saturday even ing concert. Tun .A,LETHORAMA is, we are glad to find, attracting crowds of visitors. Five new scenes have been added— all of which are equal to any hitherto exhibited. The fire of Moscow is magnificently effective, and truly depicts that splendid yet distressing conflagration. THE THEATRE ROYAL, CHURCH-STREaT, now under the management of Mr. Jas. M`Kenzie, has been well attended during the past week. The Boleno family have been eminently successful, and are, we learn, re-engaged. Indeed the whole company bas been improved. W. H. Gibbs, who played the Crown Prince and other characters with great eclat, takes his benefit to-morrow evening. FATAL ACCIDENT.—On Wednesday, Mr. P. Haskin, outfitter, Park-lane, was unfortunately killed while re turning from the steeple-chase. It appears he was crossing the road, and, in doing so, a car, which was being driven at furious rate, knocked him down, and went over him, b.y which he was so much injured that he died in about half an hour. ROYAL AmPnrrnEATßE.—The attractions during the past week at this theatre have been great. The wonder ful performances of Mons. Welien's dog " Emile", in a suitable drama called The Dog of the Pyrenees. has been nightly received with thunders of applause. It will he seen by the advertisement, that this piece will be repeated during the week. BUILDING ACT.—On Thursday, Samuel Yonds ap peared before Mr. Rushton to answer a charge of non compliance with the building act, by not erecting out-of fices in a proper manner. The case having been proved by Mr. Salter, building surveyor, the defendant was or dered to comply with the provisions of the act within one week, or to pay a penalty of £5 per day for each day's non-compliance. _ _ _ DEMAND UPON A PAWNDROICErt.—Oa Thursday, a gentleman of the name of Mr. Lee appeared to prefer a charge against Mr. Holland. pawnbroker, for not delivering up his watch, on paying a reasonable sum for it. Mr. Lee stated that about twelve months ago he pawned a patent lever watch with Mr. Holland, which cost him £lO, and upon applying to him for it, it was stated that the watch had been stolen, and £6 was offered as a compensation. This sum complainant refused, and desired that the party who sold him the watch should make one of the same kind, and Mr. Holland to pay for it. The parties not agreeing, Mr. Rushton was appealed to, and he, upon considering that the plaintiff had two years' wear of the watch, and that a similar one could be manufactured in this town fur £B, ordered £7 to be paid. IN'QUESTS. SUDDEN DEATH. —On Friday night last, Michael Mooney, a child five months' old, residing with his pa rents in Collingwood-street, was put to bed quite well, and the following morning was, found dead. Mr. G. C. Smith, surgeon, made a post mortem examination of the body, and ascertained that death ensued from congestion of the lungs, but how set up he could not say. Verdict accordingly. CHARGE •01' MANSLAUGHTER.—Yesterday, an investi gation took place before the coroner into the circum stances touching the death of Chas. M'Caul, who was supposed to have died from injuries received in conse quenre of ablow given him by a young man, a sailor, named• John Jenks. It appeared from the evidence that on Wednesday week deceased and Jenks (who was placed 'in custody) were drinking together in a public-house, "The Lady of'the Lake," in Richmond.row,when a quar rel arose, and they went out into the street. The dispute was continued, and shortly afterwards Jenk was observed to give the deceased a kick, or, as some of the witnesses stated, to push him with his hand and at the same time trip up his heels, when he fell down on the footwalk, and his bead coming in contact with the pavement, produced a fracture of the skull He was taken home and attended by a surgeon, but died a few days afterwards. Both parties were in liquor. It was stated by several of those who witnessed the • occurrence. that the prisoner had not istended any injury to the deceased, but struck him more in the way of joke than otherwise : also that he was on friendly terms with deceased, and had no occasion to lay hands .upon him. A good deal of further evidence was gone into, and Inspector Moore said that when be apprehended the prisoner, the latter, after being cautioned, admitted that, though he had not struck or wounded the deceased, he had given a push. This witness, it appeared from his own testimony, had questioned the prisoner as to his haying been with the deceased, &c., and the coroner remarked that this was improper, and that a confession thus obtained would not stand good in the event of the prisoner being sent for trial for manslaughter. Mr. Cal lon, surgeon, made a post mortem examination, and de scribed the injuries, which were more likely to be pro duced by a fall than a blow, and which had caused death. The prisoner's mother stated that she was present at the time; that no blow or push was given by•him, but that deceased fell heavily in running after her, and endeavour ing to catch her to get her back to the public-house, and that he fell from the parapet into the channel, with his head falling on the lower part of the acclivity. She added that her son had but shortly come from aea,and that his legs were to sore from scurvy that he could not have kicker'. Two witnessessaid the prisoner was the first to pick him up. The prisoner, in his voluntary statement, said he did not push deceased, who fell in pursuing his mother. The jury, inclining to the inculpatory evidence, returned a verdict of 4 ' Manslaughter," and the prisoner was com mitted for trial. FATAL LOUIDENT ON THE RETURN FROM THE STEEPIII CHASE.—An inquest was held yesterday, at the house of John Woolfall, the " Plough" public-house . , before John Reyes, Egg., county coroner, on view of the body of Peter Harkin. Deceased was a draper and auctioneer, in Park-lane, in this town. It appeared from the evidence that deceased was, on Wednesday evening, in company with two other persons, returning from theeteeple chase at Aintree, and about six o'clock, when they had got nearer to Liverpool than the part where a railway b r id g e is in course of erection, (the road being at the time much crowded with carriages, carts, aud . people,) the deceased ran across the:road, with a view to get on the parapet on the other side. Several carriages passed, going to the town, and a two-horse coach was driving, at a trot, to the race-course. The pole of the last caught the deceased as he was crossing, and he fell, and the two near wheels passed over his body, dreadfully injuring him in the in testines. He was carried to a house near the " Plough," and a surgeon was sent for, but he died in little more than an hour after the accident.' The coach was stopped by some persons, '.and the driver. Thomas Cain, said he was very sorry, but bettied his best to stop his horses when he saw deceased, but could not. Several of the witnesses said lie endeavoured to pull them up. The jury returned a verdict of " Accidental death, by being run over." THE CHASE. The CHESHIRE HOUNDS Will meet on To-morrow (Wednesday), 10, at . • Thursday, 11, at .. Saturday, 13. at.........- Each day at half past ten. Sin, W. W. WYNN'S HOUNDS will meet on Thursday, 11, at Winnstay Saturday, 13, at . • • Llanforda Each day at half-plat ten. COMMISSIONS BY THE LORD LIEUTENANT OF THE COUNTY OF LANCASTER.—WiIIiam Shawe, Esq., to be Deputy-Lieutenant; Richard Atkinson, Esq., to be De puty-Lieutenant ; 2d Regiment of the Duke of Lancas ter's Own Militia, Sir T. G. Hesketh, Bart., to be Major, vice Hcrnby, resigned; 2nd Regiment of the Duke of Lancaster's Own Militia, Major J. M. Ford to be Lieut.- Colonel, vice Entwisle, resigned. THE EASTERN DISPENSARY.—We beg to call the at tention of our readers to the advertisement in our columns, announcing a meeting of the subscribers and friends of the above institution, to be held at the parish Board-room, Fenwick-streei, on Monday next, upon matters connected with the paying off of the debt in which it is at present involved. It is lamentable that, in such a town as Liver pool, such an institution should be suffered to fall into difficulties; and we trust the public spirit and charitable feelings of our merchants and tradesmen of Liverpool will at once wipe away this stain from the character of our town, and give to an excellent institution the means of more extensive usefulness. CAPABILITIES OF THE OREGON.—Referring to my journal for particular descriptions and for sectional boun daries between good and bad districts, I can only say, in general and comparative terms, that, in that branch of agri culture which implies the cultivation of grain and staple crops, it would be inferior to the Atlantic states, though many parts are superior for wheat ; while in the rearing of flocks and herds it would claim a high place. Its grazing capabilities'are great; and even in the indigenous grass now there an e►ement of individual and national wealth may be found. In fact, the valuable grasses begin within one hundred and fifty miles of the Missouri fron tier and extend to the Pacific Ocean. East of the Rocky Mountains it is the short curly grass on which the buffalo delight to feed, ( whence the name of buffalo,) and which is still good even when dry and to all appear ance dt ad. West of those mountains the grass is of a larger growth, in clusters, and hence the name of bunch grass which has a second or fall growth. Plains and mountains both exhibit them ; and I have seen a good pasturage at an elevation of 10,000 feet. In this spontaneous product the trading or travelling caravans can find subsistence for their animals; and in military operations any number of cavalry may be moved and any number of cattle may be driven ; and thus men and horses be supported on long expeditions, and even in winter in the sheltered situations. Commercially, the value of the Oregon country must be great, washed as it is by the North Pacific Ocean, fronting Asia, producing many of the elements of commerce, mild and healthy in ita'climate, and becoming, as it naturally will, a thoroughfare for the East India and China trade. — Fremont's Exploring Expedition 19 the .Rocky Moun tains. FALLING OF THE WAREHOUSE IN MOOR-STREET. CONCLUSION OF THE ADJOURNED INQUEST, AND PRO FESSIONAL EVIDENCE ON THE CAUSES OF THE ACCIDENT. Yesterday, the adjourned inquest touching the death of Peter Lancey, who was killed by the falling of Mr. Tip- - ping's warehouse in Moore-street and Old Ropery, on the 31st January, and which had twice ;been adjourned, (on the last occasion from the 23d of last mouth) was resumed before the Borough Coroner ; and as the inquiry chiefly involved the important question of the cause of the falling of the building—whether from defects, or from its being overloaded—a great number of witnesses, and a still more numerous auditory were present. Mr. Lowndes, solici tor, again rppeared on behalf of Mr. Tipping • and Mr. North, solicitor, for Messrs. Wm. Steele and do. John Brett, warehouseman to Mr. John Tipping, was first called. He bad been with him for 13 years. He had been in the warehouse that fell very often. Mr. Tipping rented rooms 5 and 6 from Mr. Deane. Room 5 con tained barley in bulk. There were 2011 sacks in it, ex tended over the floor. The pressure was about 13 cwt. per square yard. He would put more in a loser room than an upper one. He considered 13 cwt. a proper weight for No. 5, but in No. 1 he would put 14 cwt. per yard, and the same in Nos. 2,3, and 4. He would be afraid to put that weight into No. 5. Room No. 6 con tained barley also. It contained 1811 sacks in bu k--pres sure 11 or 12 cwt. on the square yard. He thought 12 cwt. not too much for No. 6. He did not consider there was any danger. There was a passage between the ware house that fell and the one on the west side of it, which ran up about half-way. The barley in No. 6 weighed about 170 tons. By Mr. North.—No. 6 was not quite full. In No. 5 the height of the barley was 16 or 17 bricks. He made his calculation by guess. The number of bricks high is the usual way of regulating the stowage of grain. He calculated from the weight-book (produced) which was kept at the office, and had no other knowledge of them. If he stowed the room 17 brick high with barley, he would not have stowed wheat more than 13 bricks high. It was usually stowed 12 or 13 bricks, seldom higher than 14, and that in a new warehouse. - By Mr. Lowndes.—The whole of the quantities taken in are kept at the Custom-house. Arthur Murphy, a weigher in Mr. Tipping's employ, took 291 sacks of barley into No. 5, on 13th January. Each sack was weighed as taken in, and entered in the book produced. Into room No. 6he took the same day 1811 sacks, and entered the weights. Christopher Monk, weigher in Mr. Steele's employ, said that there were pease and wheat in room No. 7- 1103 sacks of pease, put in bulk, but 70 sacks were deli vered out before the accident. The weight of the pease left was about3,oo2 cwt, 1 quarter. The wheat (713 sacks), also placed in bulk, in the same room, weighed 1535 cwt . The total weight of the whole in the room, 4,537 cwt. It was not in a state to tell hew many bricks high it reeched. It did not reach to the beams above. A greater quantity of wheat might he placed in the centre of the room, rising towards the ridge of the roof. The area of the room was about 309 square yards, and the pressure about 14i cwt. on the equare yard. He had been engaged in stowing goods in warehouses 16 or 17 years. If employed to fill the whole rooms in the warehouse in question, he would put a ton to 23 cwt. in room No. 1. He was not aware of anything wrong with the warehouse to prevent his do ing so there. He would reduce the weight in each suc cessive room to the top. He considered that if the pease and wheat in N 0.7, had been left as he left them and not le velled, there might be danger of something breaking down, but none if they had been levelled. It was Mr. Steele's duty to level them. The pease were worth about 17s. a sack. The wheat was worth about 235. a sack.—By a ju ry an.—The pease were mostly at the south end of the room. By Mr. Lowndes.—He saw it first on the 17th January. The levelling had commenced when he was last there. There was space left in No. 7to take in a load or two more in the gar ga•ay between the pease and wheat. There was space to raise the whole higher by about a yard, below the beams. The' entire weight in the room was about 226 tons 17 cwt. If an old warehouse such as that betrayed no symptoms of weakness, that weight might, be thought at the time, be put into the top room with safety. If the same warehouse were still standing he would not hesitate to put the same weight into it. The relative weight on the square yard guided him as to the weight and the measurement of the contents of the floor also. Mr. John Leah, out-door superintendent to Messrs. Steele and Co.—He took the room No. 7 for them from Mr. Dean, for 2,200 to 2,300 sacks of beans and wheat. Mr. Dean's man told him the room would hold just this quantity, but that quantity was not put in ; but less by 300 sacks, sold in the interim. He thought the quantity put in reasonable, and less than he considered the room able to bear. He had had thirty years' experience in stowing warehouses. In room No. 5, occupied by Mr. Tipping, after the warehouse fell, be saw the barley on the part of the floor left, and it was heavier than our stow age. It was aboitt 16 cwt. 3 qrs. to the square yard, taking the barley at 53 lbs. to the bushel. He founded his calculations on the weights of the barley as given in evidence by John Brett. Their wheat was fourteen brick high. The weight of it was less by 2 cwt per square yard than flour five barrels high. He ordered the wheat and pease to be levelled as soon as the whole was taken in. By Mr. LOUNDES.—He took the warehouse for 2,300 sacks, and received into the room 2,116 sacks. He deli vered 70 sacks, leaving in at the time of the accident 2,047 sacks. Pease were considerably heavier than wheat or barley—in the ratio of 63 lbs. to 53 lbs. in bar ley ; and from 63 lbs., to 53 lbs', or 58 lbs. in wheat. In his calculation of the relative weights in Mr. Tisping's room, and Messrs: Steele's, h e calculation took their wheat at 60 lbs.,lbs., the pease at 63 and the barley at 50 lbs. He thought the quantity in No. 7 was reasona ble, and less than he had computed it to hold according to u-age. There was space for 200 sacks more. In loading a warehouse, there was a graduated scale from the top rooms downwards from about 16 or 17 cwt. to 30 cat. per square yard, in a good warehouse. The pease and wheat in No. 7 would be on the square yard equal to flour four barrels high on the square yard. Five barrels high would be about 19 cwt. upon the square yard. When the warehouse was taken, he considered it per fectly good. There was no appearance of weakness. By Mr. NORTEI.—When witness stated that Mr. Tip. ping's barley was seventeen bricks high, he spoke of it according to all appearances, the original stowage being perfectly level, and not apparently altered by the accident. Thomas Hannah was employed, with another man, in levelling the wheat and pease after all was taken in. The work was completed in three or four days. It was after wards turned, the last time on the day before the ac cident. _ _ _ By Mr. LOWNDES.—There was, room up to the ridge of No. 7 to put 1000 sacks more, not that we would have put that quantity in. Mr. Picton said the area of each room was, irrespective of the staircase, about 296 to 297 square yards. Mr. LOWNDES called Mr. Samuel Huggins, builder, who said he had measured the warehouse. The area of the top room, No. 7, was 294 k square yards without de ducting the stairs, and deducting the staircase 289 k. No. 6 and 5 the same ; No. 4 was 280. The cotton room we 2761 without deducting the stairs, and without including them 271 1-6th. The area of the middle rooms, 4,3, and 2, taking off tl e stairs, was 280 square yards each. The fo lowing p: o essio a' testimony was then taken : Mr. John Stewart, surveyor, said,—l have, both alone and in conjnnction with others, taken a survey of the ruins. I will not undertake to assign any individual cause for the building falling. There are many causes, ' some stronger than others The main and probable cause was the rottenness of the ends of the beams in the eastern and western walls, which could not ►scovered when the building stood, but is now m t. There were other causes in the weakness of the tiding, especially the nature of the foundation on which the lower series of props rested. That also was a hidden defect, developed only by the breaking down of the warehouse. The western wall was weakened by flues at every ten feet, and part of it did not abut upon the neat warehouse. I never saw flues so put. At the time it was built it would be considered a well-timbered warehouse. I have heard what has been stated as to the quantities in each room, and the pressure upon the square yard. Assuming that the quantity of wheat and other articles were equally dis tributed over the floors, and there was no evidence of bulging or giving way, I should not. (judging from the parts of the floors remaining.) consider it was overladen. I consider the cause of the accident to have been the un foreseen rottenness of the ends of the beams, and the unforeseen causes named. By Mr. LOWNDES.—There was a difference in the building of warehouses according to the produce they were to receive. For instance, rooms for cotton were generally much loftier than those for West India produce or corn. This, as regarded cotton, arose from economy in building and stowing, and did not refer to the pressure on the beams. Cotton was not distressing to the timber. I would not stow sugar as I would cotton. I cannot state from my survey what part of the warehouse gave way first. Many of the beams had broken in the middle; but this might have readily been the effect of the fallen goods, &c. The ends of the beams were reduced in size from the decay of the timbers. The defects in the foundation were that the stones on which the props rested at the turn of the arches of the vaults, upon rubble-stone and rubbish with which the arches are backed, instead of being built up with good and solid brick-work. " Had I been called' in the day before the warehouse fell, to give an opinion whe ther it was overloaded or not, I should have expected to see some deflection in the beams or crushing of the caps of the props into the beams, before I came to such a conclu sion. There is no such evidence in the part standing." Mr. Samuel Holme said—l have heard Mr. Stewart's evidence ; I agree with him in general. The most promi nent cause has been the giving way, by decay, of the ends of some of the bottom beams. The greatest decay was in the beam-ends of the first floor (No. 1), at the west aide. The props (two rows) likewise stand, as stated by Mr. Stewart, upon a very insufficient foundation of rubble and brick-work, which form the backing of the arches ; and the walls which divide the arches, and carry the props, are only 18 inches thick, and each wall has two door-ways, to pass from one vault to the other. There are six ventila tion flues in each side wall, carried up vertically in the walls, and these have tended materially to weaken the walls. I have frequently attended the clearing away of the ruins, and the best judgment I can form of the cause of the accident has been, that one or more of the bottom beam-ends have crushed through decay—that a movement has taken place of the produce in consequence ; that the weight has acted laterally upon the west wall, which was broken up into sections by the flues, and the weight being thrown to the south-west corner, has carried away the wall where it was unsupported by an adjoining building, and taken the south front of the warehouse with it, which is torn off vertically from the south-east corner. This is the best judgment I can form, but it is matte! of (minion- If tt builder had been sent to turvey the warehouse it is impos sible he could have discovered the floes. All the defects which I have named were hidden ones, and could not have been detected by any but a practical man. 1 consi- der, with Mr. Stewart, that the falling was the result of accident, arising from the hidden causes mentioned, and I am more confirmed in this opinion because the ware house has fallen at the end t‘ hich, from the props, eu2ht to have been strongest, the beams at the Moor-street end having less, bearing than those at the Old Ropery end, where the warehouse still stands. By Mr. Lowndes—What a warehouse will hear depends upon the construction, the nature of the goods, and the manner in which they are warehoused. I should consider that 14 cwt. to the square yard upon the floors of this warehouse was not an improper loading, supposing the timber to have been all good. Mr. James Allens - m - Picton agreed generally with the evidence given by the last two gentlemen, but laid more stress than they on the defective. foundations on which the props rested. In two places the walls on which they' had stood, had cracked and given way. The props rested on mere rolling rubbish. Mr. Thomas - Dover said the top room was fully mewled with 14 or 15 cwt. per yard, but was not unreas9nbbly so, taken separately. He, however, considered the warehouSe. as a whole, was injudicious!y adrd. To load an cid warehouse altogether with flour and grain, -as this was, was done at some risk. _ By Mr. Lowndes.a-One - cannot get a loading for warehouse, of different articles, that would be t qual weight to flour and wheat. Ido not consider 15 cwt per yard in one room an overload, but if over the whole ware house (the same in each room) it would be an overload. Mr. Dover here respectfully su gested to the Coronet that it was most desirable that an arrangement should be come to between the corn merchants and the warehouse keepers as to the quantity of grain that should be stowed in certain warehouses; and he al-o suggested that an Inspector of Warehouses should be appointed by the Town Council. who should, amongst other duties, see CO their being properly and not over stowed. The Coroner, in reply, made some remarks as to a com munication he had bad with the Town-clerk relative to warehouses, and fires, but our reporter did not distinctly catch the purport of his observations. Mr. R. Harbord, warehbuse keeper and owner.—Alla snming that the timber and propping were good, 1 should not hesitate to put even more than 15 cwt. per square yard throughout the whole floor of a warehouse. I con sider the accident under notice has arisen f. om the bidden defects noticed by the surveyors, and not ft om the load ing. The average loading with bags of sugar would ave rage about 17 cart. the square yard ; but as regarded sugar in hhds., Mr. Dover is about tight. In my own ware houses, at the New Quay, (differently cot strutted,) I have had a ton stowed on the square yard, and as niuch as two tons in the lower rooms I tio not consider the load stated in No. 7 too much, but it was a full load. The CORONER then addresst d the jury. He said the great mass of evidence that had been heard in the ease, would, he trusted, satisfy the public that the matter bad been fully sifted to the bottom ; and, for hie own part, he thanked the jury cordially for their long and patient atten tion.ut o e f iagnu i ctg t eo , l: iv ,tt eWhwaresch could e n a eo o t su e n t t v i iod e f int o r Drb(' attributable.z e i t , y v h e a l t m rh a r e c i y t v t eohdcnaosdnt at mosh heard. g r a, e: } r d,A L ; 0. lffenott no verdict p oe i v o f es partiesybi ec l T t - o c s o a a s fa r uc i s s n ace e e on t a r o nod ? th f the death of the unfortunate deceased, no doubt could be entertained but that it was the falling of the building. But the important questions they had to decider were—first, whether the warehouse was, on the Ist of January, when it was let for three years, (i haugh without a written agreement being executed,) by Mr. Tipping to Mr. Deane, in a fit state to be sublet by the latter to the different tenants; and, secondly, whether the tenants of the rooms had overloaded them. He carefully recapitu lated the most important parts of the evidence taken on the three several days of inquiry, reading the passage, ' chiefly the professional evidence, from his own notes; and remarked, that if blame could be attached at all it was to Mr. Tipping, which he did nut assume. That gentlemen ought to have let the warehouse in such a state only that it could be fairly used by the occupants. There was nothing in the evidence in any part to induce them to suppose that Mr. Tipping knew that it was not in a sound and sufficient condition for the usual stowage of goods ; and as a proof of this, he had himself filled rooms 5 and 6 with his owe property, which it was not to be supposed he would have done had be conceived it to be at hit in-eciii e. With re spect to the tenants, the evidence went to show that they had not exceeded the usual stowage; but even if they had not a deodand could be laid. In teat case, however, it was necessary in law to specify particulary the goods that had moved towards the death of the deceased. Oa the warehouse itself no d.-odand could be sustained, for appurtenance s to a freehold, as the materials were, were cot subject to a deodand. If they laid a deodand, it must be laid on the goods and chin tels , and these mu-t be speei6- cally set forth, so as to admit of no doubt cf the it identity in moving to the death of the deceased. He quoted, as in point, the case of .citieagr, materials, i f sb . rtheowuogoh,tt. s, Royalin a d e B. about u b e n oo s u w at a i t c tili k t Theatre, in London, by which several p ersons were roof ed. akgiial against and theT upper h galleries, The jury ownersof in that which were eaurnsrated at great length; but so uncertain was it whether all or which of these articles had moved to the death of the parties, that Lord Tenterden quashed the finding. He inclined to the opinion expressed by the surveyors, that the accident arose from hidden causes, which could not be known to the owner or the tenants, aria refit the case in the hands of the jury. After a few minutes' consultation, the jury (which was a special one) returned a verdict of "accidental death from unforeseen causes," apt ended a request that the Co roner would convey to the Town Cuuneil their suggestion that a surveyor should be appointed to inspect ware houses, and especially the old ones. The CORONER thanked the Jury for their attendance, and said he should convey their request to the Mayor and Council. LOSS OF THE GREAT LIVERPOOL. Intelligence reached London on Saturday of the total loss of the Great Liverpool steamer, at four in the morning, off Cape Finisterre, by getting .on shohls. The catas— trophe appears to have been %holly the result of accident. Only three lives were lost, although it is stated there were about 150 souls on board. 79 of the passengers and 21 of the crew have arrived at Southampton by the Pitchy. which also had a narrow escape Of being wrecked, having run on shore off Oporto. Ihe following is the de ~ criptio■ of the catastrophe given by the commander, A. M'l.-od, dated Vice-Consulate Office, District of Curcubion, Feb. 280846. , _ "At 4 o'clock on the morning of the 24th inst., whilst steering N.N.E., with a at rong wind from the S.S. W., and a heavy sea running, and about seven to ten miles from Cape Finisterre, the weather thick, dark, and hazy, the ship going about ten knots an hour, we struck upon a shoal or rock, and made so much water in the %ngine-room that she soon became unmanageable from the tires being put out, and consequently drillog towards the 1 ind, and grounded in a small sandy shoal called Guros, about one league and a half to southward of Coreunion, where she lay with her head to the southward broads de on the beach, at the distance of 300 yards, on which a heavy surf was breaking. The boats were all got ready for lowering to land the passengers and crew, and the lerbord Ile-boat was sent with a party of - seamen and a line to haul a rope on shore, wi ich they with difficulty reached in safety, ai.el we soon after got a hawser on shore, and the end of it made fa,t and hove taut from the ship. Air. Hatnilton, chief officer, was sent in the launch with a party of passengers and crew, amongst whom were several ladies at d children; all were safely landed exc,r t Mrs. Archer, a child be longing to Mrs. Morris, 7 years old, and a native female Indian servant, who were lost in the surf oil the besch by the swamping of thelaunch, thous h every exert onwas made, both by shore, on the beach, and in the launch to save them. After this the launch, which was with great diffi culty hauled alongside by us on baard, and baled out, made several successful trips, arid all on board sere safely lan ded. By 11 a.m., going myself in the last trip, having previously ascertained that every pert on was out of the ship the sea at that period was breaking heavily crier her, and she was fast breaking up on the starbo , rd side, amidsh;ps. 1. he pinnace was stove in lower hig, arid the star board quar ter boat by the sea striking her viol, ni ry. On getting on shore I found several artich a of different kinds hid air. ad, floated there, and a number of the p o pie of the coast had come down and were plundering all they could get away, though all means were tinker; to prevent it. In fact we have been most shamefully plundered and rubbed in every possible way." Captain M'Leod complains greatly of the difficulty ex perienced at Corcubion, now the .-ant of prooer airangib ments by the consul there, who could not speak English, was a person of no iritluer:ce. arid could render no assist ance of any sort. On Wednesday, the twenty firth day after the above letter was written, he went on board, and succeeded in landing a great number of the mails, a few packages of cargo, and some passengers' hagrige, all in a mo e damaged state. Next ti• y, he noted a pr test, and was granted by the mayor th , means of reir oving• the mails, &c.; but the order to permit their rel. oval was not ac knowledged by the guards costa ; arid it was only after considerable delay and d iliculty that they were permitted • to be placed in the vice-consul's house temporarily, ens ing which period the syste n of plunder to which they were exposed is represented as almost incredible. ()ti the same evening the ship went entirely to pieces. The mails were ultimately, with a portion of the passengem got on board the Pacha; the remainder will be ship,red • from Corunna, on board the Peninsular and Oriental Company's steamer Queen, which was expected to sail about the 17th ult. By a later ace,.lltit the passengers to come forward from Cortinim are all well, and in a con dition of comfort. Her NI; jesty's consul had been has nished with troops to put down the plundering which was being carried on, and to arrest the pluinhlrers. or as 8 i l s r t e a l n a t n dm ma nagement LIVERPOOL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY.—At a spe cial meeting of this .coulomy. on Thursday, resolutions authorisingw in er t e he pa c s a s p e i d talstockof t the company e p o r m en p lu ny ms to re b e e et ca ve r d n o e n d shares in • credit of the reserved surplus turd account; and giving which ri power cehm te t bn o et t agents to eff.ct directors directors any placesm a y t o decide inappoint Great t o a employß i , hoard a i of 1 insurances. Capitalists and others wishii g to purchase houses or land. or to rent property of any deservi.m, will do well. to apply to Mr. Williams. estate ag•-il. at whose office s 46, llanelagb-street, a lento h•-ned l ia r may b e consu l te d . THE SALE OF M R. JACKSON'S L AND ,ftT BIRRIST... R EAD.— This sale i s adveitiet d for l'ue.iia v next. the 17tbe instant. The lots are rtuincious and varied, and so ad mirably laid out that they espartot toil to suit every class of purchasers, whtther for ba,ine:.s prett•i'es. villa resi dences, cottage or elwelin.g..tiou,e property. Of the latter there has long been a cono,pl4•nt of rcasciy, and, in ac cordance with the value 4.f land. the ,rut., bay, been con siderably higher than on 'he Liver, nnl side.. .P . lans have buildings ou one portion ref th.- land [wing detri mental _ . to an- other. It will be sold by Altsbis. J. an d Le, Hod .......s. been prepared which will lire. cat the lioisibil ll Y or the son, of Birkenhead. / rith )a r. ,ps a nd Ten Lot a nd le of is o. 8001 'too uate `Sald > the 'SE, bout ding ition EEs' Idol* the e ob ;eller, -land , ) 351, d, en- Lrded,