The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1846-01-20 00:00:00

Jan. 20, 1846. When Regi e rd 1845 Feb 7, IWilliam Sudlow (Heywood and M`Viccar 'William Sudlow (Heywood and 31Ticcar IThom as Vernon and Col !James Seddon Trustees of the late Geo, Marsden Trustees of the late Geo, Marsden Trustees ,of the late Geo, Marsden William Hope Nicholas Waterhouse and Sons. . . . Nicholas Waterhouse and Sons Nicholas Waterhouse and Sons. Priestley, Griffith, & Cox 26' 3 rlarch 3 Proprietors of the Leeds & Liverpool Canal Co. Proprietors of the Leeds & Liverpool Canal Co Baring Brothers 'William Nevett -i William Nevett 'Baring Brothers (Baring Brothers 'Baring Brothers 'Thomas Downward 'Staines and Rowley .... 'Yates, Cox, and Cox ... 'Yates, Cox, and Cox April 11 Samuel Newton Samuel Newton Thomas Crowther Jas. Holmes & Trustees Jas. Holmes & Trustees , Newton, Lyon, and Co Newton, Lyon, and Co Anthony Swainson.... Isaac Holmes Isaac Holmes John Fletcher !Howard Horsley and Co, 'Baring Brothers and Co. Baring Brothers and Co, 'Thomas Tobin IThonias Tobin, 'Thomas Tobin Thomas Tobin May 31 'John Leigh names Howell. ........ I Barin Brothers and Co. (Baring Brothers and Co. 'Spencer Steers (Howard Horsley and Co. Ipencer Steers 'Executors of Chas. Birch Howard Horsley and Co. Woodall and Jones. .... Robert Ellison Harvey.. Robert Ellison Harvey.. ,Trustees of Mrs. Bennett] Heap and Sons. Barclay Clibborn 'Thomas Dover and C 0... IJ. R. Shaw !Richard Harbord, (John Taylor !William Sudlow . !John Fletcher !Howard Horsley and Co. 'lsabella Mather . Jane Mather Jane Mather Alexander Brown Wain and Lace Mather and Co. Mather and Co Mather and Co Brown, Shipley, and Co Green and 'Taylor .... Brown, Shipley, and Co. Molyneux, Taylor, & Co John Smith Unoccupied Baring, Brothers, and Co Hallows and Sons Jae 41 Mrs. Hargraves Spencer Steers Spencer Steers William Burland Baring Brothers and Co Executors of William Jackson Trustees of Samuel Berey Trustees of Samuelßerey Executors of the late Ford North ' Elizabeth Winders Marriott and Co Marriott and Co Fielden, Brothers, & Co !Richard Harbord !Thomas Poole ..., Richard Harbord 'Carron Company LTennants, Clow and-Co, (Isaac Medcalf William Davies Isaac Medcalf. ,Modsley and Davison Executors of the late H. Gordon Executors of the late H. Gordon Executors of the late H. Gordon' Executors of the late H. Gordon John Leyland and James Seddon Charles Earle Bernard and Ledson Bernard and Ledson Beknard and Ledson !Bernard and Ledson 44 g. 15 1.1. Leyland & J. Seddo* HoNtarki Horsley and Co, ept. 18 [Robert Ellison Harvey 'Robert Duncan Thomas J. Hutton James C. Duncan. John Wareing !Whitaker and Rathbone 'lsaac Metcalf Whitaker and Rathbone, O ct. 2! The Rev. J. P. Jones Parry The Rev. J. P. Jones, (Henry Hutchinson Henry Hutchinson . I T he Pa Rev. J. P. Jones Richard Watson PaiT k The v. J. P. Jones Parry Alfred North Henry Hu;,-chinson Alfred North Executors of the late H. Gordon Garnock,.Bibby and Co, Robert Bell William Macgregor IR. W:it Peter Rowlinson R. W. and P. Rowlinsonl !William Garnett William Garnett NOv. 1 James Gill IFranklin and Dow James Gill James Gill James Gill 'Franklin and Dow Franklin and Dow Franklin and Dow Executors of Mrs. Ward. J., Bolden Whitakers, Carter, & Co. Henry Jump and Sons The Corporation of Li verpool W. S. Miller IRichard Harbord Dec. 75 9 Winstanley and Sons .. Whitaker's, Carter & Co. Henry Jump and Sons .. IThomas Dover and C 0... 16 1846. Jan. 6 Watson and Macdonald, [C. W. Newnan Isaac Metcalf .... !Joseph B. Yates.. (Joseph B. Yates.... Joseph B. Yates Joseph B. Yates Joseph Pool Joseph B. Yates Joseph B. Yates Howard Horsley and Co (Joseph Pool 'Howard Hdhley and Co, (Joseph Pool 'Howard Horsley and Co. John Houghton , and Et.' zabeth Dart E. P. WlCnight nxler of the Council of thi 19th January, 1846, HAYMAN'S ALE AND PORTER STORES, MERSEY-COURT OLD CHURCH-YARD, LIVERPOOL. In Wood, Unadulterated LONDON and DUBLIN STOUT, t he well-known Brands " Reid and C 0.," and "Jameson, Pim and Co." An WARWICKSHIRE STRONG ALE, old English beverage of unrivalled flavour and mellowness. BURTON, and other Mild ALES ; INDIA BEER, of surpassing brilliancy. Ate THE BINS Ys replete with a upply of se Articles, in Quart and tint Bottles, choice in u , and well matured for HOME C MPTION ; and the same Beer is in Stock, suitably prepared for PORTATION. lasting liber y permitted to intending purchasers. ) , T HENRY W. HAYMAN and CO. ." -- BOTTLED STOUT, perfectly ripe throughout the `nter • MR. FREDERICK WESTALL, • DENTIST, • (117,.„,, ew l6, GREAT GEORGE-STREET, LIVERPOOL, and late Assistant to Mr. Hair, Dentist, by appoint -`4t, to H. R. H. the Duchess of Kent, Bruton-street, Bond- Dli,eet, London.) ECAYED TEETH filled with the purest American pin G old Leaf, the superiority of which Preparation for stop -11,0 is so universally acknowledged by the Profession. By til e V t hla preparation which is not attended by the least pain, ooth renderedperfectly sound, d useful for Mastica ,szt T cthe uall Y eff -ecay, whiremoved, ch so frequentl curs between Front Teeth, e ARTI lAL TEETH. O lir t i s ,. r : W. would reco en d h i s pa i nless and effect i ve metho d tifo,:ung Artificial e th b y se lf- a dh es i on , or cap ill ary attrac h4tTlequiring neither the use of springs or oth er f as t en i n gs t e removal of Stumps. This plan has now been adopted oversome Years by his uncle, Mr. Hair, and the great advantage "erY other s stem has been fully proved by the numerous lents who have y already availed themselves of this method. system may be applied to either Natural or Mineral Teeth, 7,7 will. answer all the purposes of articulation, mastication, Ze Mr. W.'s ne w ly-i nven t e d Mi neral Teeth are warranted Itever to di sco l our or decay ; they approach nature so closely o defy detection, and are so adapted as to be a support to Teeth that remain, preserving them for years. W. has had the honour of receiving Testimonials from e of the most eminent Medical Men in the kingdom, inclu , amongst others,— 1; 1. C. Brodie, Bart, Sergeant Surgeon to the Queen. Herbert Mayo, Esq., F.R.S., late Senior Surgeon to the Middle trx Hospital. t lard Tuson, Esq F.R.S., Surgeon to the Middlesex Hospi . sar Hawkins, Esq., Surgeon to St. George's Hospital. Dr, W Copland il" Luns. b ir. son. . ji'lr a nder Shaw, Esq. jEdt2mus Wilson, Esq. e r d Lonsdale, Esq., &c. &c. 10 cOgle Teeth from 10s. 6d. Entire Set, on Gold Plates, from pin "leas. Stopping with Gold Leaf, ss. per cavity. St9p- Ayith Cement, 2s. 6d. per cavity. Scaling and removing r TZE . artar from the Teeth, is. 6d. All charges equally mode- B .— Attendance from Ten until Six. Families visited at their own residences. t E TTS's PATENT BRANDY. , DR. TURNER'S TESTIMONIAL. PA TR 's'i do not hesitate to express my c iction , that youu BRANny is fully as free from rything injurious to VAR ' AND CONTAINS AS PURE PIRIT, AS THE BEST lETI ES OF FORE IGN BRAND • I remain, Sir, you opt obedient Servant, D TRNER, Professor o f C EDW istry in the University of London. THI S IS THE ONLY BRANDY IN E NGLAND PROTECTED BY THE P ATENT METALLIC CAPSULES, THUS EMBOSSED WITH THE A DDRESS OF THE FIRM. Ca/41,15~S P ATEN ay be obtained, in the 8411 0 „ — N Bottles, at 3s. 6d., lay way of sample, and at 18s. per .„,./lanf g in , bulk, of the most respectable Wine and Spirit Mer uAßs--, .n every localit The DISTILLERY, 7, SMITHFIELD LONDON is theonly Establishment a J. T. BETTS, A., am co. lb, rialtax.&NT T71 ** 4 4410V ' 4- NTegl -44 :NT BRANDY may I Owners. 1302 303 304 305 306 322 323 1324 325 1326 327 328 329 1330 1331 1332 364 365 366 367 368 CLASS lll—continued. Street, Square, Court, Quay, open space, or other place. Occupiers. 'South side of William-street ... Shed or Warehouse—Sud low's Shed or Warehouse—Sad low's Not bonded Shed or Wt' eiiouse—Sed don's 43 Warehouse eenham's 95 'North side of Carlto-i-street (North side of Resent-street ... INorth side of Moor-street .... IN orth side of Moor-street Warehouse—Corrie's .... 96 !North side of Moor-street I \Vara o use —WPson's 'West side of B. ck Gorce IWarehouse—Hope's ......Free West side of Bath-street Shed or Wirehouse—Ne vitt's (North) Free ShedorWarehouse—Nevett's (South) . . . . . . Free Shed or Warehouse—Ba rhs's lB3 Shed or Wr.,:ehouse—Ba rin.l's Warehouse Stains's or Downwr.rd's Free Warehouse—Eolton's Free 'West side of Bath-sZreet ISouth side of Redcross-street Bold's Yard, east side of Strand street North side of Matthews-street South side of Brunswick-street & east side of Beck Goree North side of Cooper's-row North side of Cooper's-row West side of Manesty-lane East side of Brck Goree East side of Back Goree Wrrebouse Free Warehouse Free Warehouse--Crow;:ber' s 597 Warehouse—T-Tolmes' 526 Warehouse—Holmes' 527 CD Warehouse—Hall's {— __{ North 553 W rre bouse—Dold's Shed or Wrrebouse Tobin's 663 Shed or Wareboas:., —J South Tobin's 615 Warehouse—Howell's.... Free !East side of Fte - ,ent-streeL - ... East side of Strand-sheet lEast side of Back Rathbone-street 'East side of Back Rathbone-street North side of Queen-street ,East side of Strrnd-street B Warehouze—Bold's .... {— 88 { A Warehouse—S;;eer's .... 781 Worebor se —S:.eer's B WA reboase—Woodall and Jones's F:•ee Wrrehouse—Harvey's Free Warehouse—Harvey's Free Warebouse—Fo::'s' 2OO C Warehouse—Shaw's .... {- 539 Warehouse—Taylor's Free CB (East side of Regent-road Warehouse—Fletcher's ..- -_ South &de of Hanover-street.. South side of Hanover-street. South side of Matthew-street East side of North John-street East side of Nor.h John-street East side of Barter-street . East side o:Eotb-street aid cor ner of Du.too-street North side or Formby-street East side of Back Goree East side of Back Goree East side of Back Goree North side of Chapel-street East side of Li.ncelot's-hey and north side of Waln's-yard West side of Covent Garden North side of Pot House-lane South side of Htmover-street South side oZ Litherlaud-alley East side of Strand-street North side of Sparlin3-street Werebouse—Mvtber's 7 Wfrebouse—M&her's ll Warehouse—Mt. l3 Warehouse—Brown's Free Shed or Warehouse Free Warehouse—D: oven's Warehor se—Daltera's 54 Warehouse—Steers Free Warehouse Borlaud's Free Warehome—Bold's E . Free Warehouse—Jackson's l4 North side of George-street North side of George-street South side o;Duke-stree; Warebonse—Berey's Er,st.Free Ware7!ouse—Berev'sWest.Free Wa..eboase—Noi Z'a's .... Free South side of Vulcan-si:reet andi North side of V ardries-street South side of Vulcan-street an north side of Vandries-street In an open yard on the north side of Redcross-sireei South side of Edmund-street On the south side of George-street and in open yard Tithebarn street South side of King-street iWarebouse—Wirder's..,. 350 !Warehouse—Poole's 349 Warehouse—Tennant's .. 591 Wa eboase—Medalf's .. Free Warehouse-French's ....Free IWa7eho ase—Goidon's .... 28 (South side of Kin7,-street Wa - ebou se—Gol don's .... 318 North side of Cooper's-row IWarebouse—Gordon's .... 305 INorth side of Cooper's-row. Warebovse—Gordon's .... 306 'South side of Hanover-street Warebouse—Rawson's.... 280 D Warehopoe—Earlers .... {- 501 Warehouse—Harvey's .... 755 Warelioese—Duncan's 'South side of Red Cross-street North &de of John-street Open yard on North side of Cha pel-sixet West side of Argyle-street ,South side of Bath-lane WEe - etoese—Wave , nces Shed or Wareboase—Vhit aker's. Warehouse—Mqver's A. West side of Al‘Viccar-street 'West side of M`Vicear-sreet Wareho ase—Mqver's B. IWest side of MTiccar-street IWarehousc —M'lver's C. Wiest side of AlTiccar-street Warehouse—M'lver's D. I North s;de of Chapel-street 'North side of Chapel-street !East side of Wappin3 Warehouse—Noi ih's West. Warehouse—North's East. Warehouse— Logan's .... 570 ;North side of Tithebarn-street IWarehouse—Rowlinson's North side of Tithebarr-street, and south side of George-street East side of Gilbert-street IWarehouse—Garnett's Shed or Warehouse—Parrs C 34 Warehouse—Gill's 1) 163 Warehouse—Gß's B 6B Warehbuse—G ill's A 163 South side of Suffolk-street East side or Gilbert-street Open yard on south side of Suf .. folk-street East side of Goree West side of Henry-street North side of Queen-street. East side of Dniry-lane West side of Park-lane Warehouse—Ward's 2l Warehouse—Winstanley's Warehouse—Whityker's Warehouse—Jump's Warehouse—Aspinall's (West side of King-street-lane East side of Sefton-street... South side of Atherton-street South side of Atherton-street South side of Atherton-street South side. of Dundee-street and north side of Barton-street South side of Dundee-street and north side of Barton-street South side of Dundee-street and north side of Barton-street West side of APViccar-street and east side of Pall-mall to Borough of Liverpool, WM. SHUTTLE' iWarehouse—Leicester's Shed or Warehouse—Neu man's Warehouse—Yates's B2 Warelsouse--Yates's B3 Warehouse—Yates's 286 Warehouse—Pool's No. 1 'Warehouse—Pool's No. 2 !Warehouse—Pool's No. 3 Warehouse—Houshton's WORTH, Town-Clerk. TO POLICEMEN. ABSCONDED from JOHN KNOWLES, Draper and Tailor. Billinge Chapel End, near St. Helen's, on the Bth instant, an APPRENTICE,. named WILLIAM WHITTA KER, about 5 feet 5 inches hgh, slender, light complexion, stiff hair, low forehead, fresh lookin", and lost most of his teeth from the upper jaw; walks wi *ck,:short, stride, and his head rather forward. with him a silk hat and' cloth cap, a black frock co rey tweed shooting jacket, and plaid trowsers. Age • ovember last. JOHN KNOWLES. Billinge, January 15, 1846. PRESENTS FOR CHRISTMAS AND THE NEW - YEAR. - 1 - 1 L. HAUSBURG has the pleasure of informing 1: • his Friends and Patrons that his ANNUAL IMPORTATION AND SELECTION OF CHRISTMAS AND NEW YEAR'S GIFTS . _ has just been completed, and the Collection, for extent, variety, and elegance,. is unequalled by any which he has hitherto re ceived. During the last three months his exertions have been devoted to the entire re-assortment of the whole of his Stock, from the most exquisitely finished Work of Art, or most valua ble Article of Jewellery, down to the e for the Nursery, in the production of which all the , inge *ty, and talent of the artisan, both Ent;lish oreign, have been called i n t o exercise. An Advertis nt would not permit even a classifi cation of the Articl , and F. L. H. solicits the honour of an early visit. He begs leave to add, that Superior Quality and very Moderate Prices will be found combined, and feels confi dent that an inspection will be followed by unqualified appro val. F. L. H. respectfully intimates, that Visitors will be received with equal attention whether purchases'be made or otherwise. Old .Postoffice Buildings, Liverpool. CHUBB'S LOCKS, FIRE-PROOF SAFES, AND CASH BOXES. CHUBB'S new PATENT DETECTOR LOCKS give perfect security from False Keys and Picklocks, and also detect any attempt to open them. They are made of all sizes, and for every purpose to which Locks are applied, and are strong, secure simple, and durable. CHUBB'S PATENT COMBIN LATCH, for Front Doors, Counting-house Doors, & e simple in construction, low in price, and quite secur he Keys are particularly neat and portable. CHUBB'S PATEN RE-PROOF. SAFES, BOOKCASES, CHESTS, &c., in entirely of strong wrought Iron, so as effectually to resist the falling of Brick Work, Timbers, &c., in case of Fire, and are also perfectly secure from the attacks of the most skilful burglars. CHUBB'S CASH and DEED BOXES, fitted with the DE TECTOR LOCKS. C. CHUBB AND SON, No. 28, LORD-STREET, LIVERPOOL, And 57, ST. PAUL'S CHURCH-YARD, LONDON. ROWLAND'S ODONTO, or, PEARL DENTI FRICE, Patronized by her Majesty the Queen and the Royal Family of Great Britain, as well as the several Sovereigns and Courts of Europe. The importance of possessing A FINE SET,OF TEETH is uni versally acknowledged by all who attapli due value to per sonal advantages and the blessings of faith. A regular, firm, and pearly row of Teeth ever ins s favourable impressions, while the indispensable agencies ich they fulfil in respect to the functions of health dema our utmost care and attention in their preservation. Disorders of the Teeth owever slightly regarded, are inevi tably attended with e which affect the whole system. What ever renders mast' ion painful or imperfact, not only lessens our relish and en' yment of food, but also prevents that perfect comminution an mixture of it with the saliva, which is indis pensable to perfect digestion, and hence orises an endless train of diseases of the stomach, while at the same time the body is deprived of the wonted nourishment, and the whole system languishes in a state of discomfort and disease. _ Perhaps among all the disagreeable consequences that follow fast the decay of the Teeth—an impure breath must be the most mortifying to its possessor, as it is the most generally offensive in society. The DECAY OF THE TEETH arises from various causes; but, principally, it may be attributable to early neglect, ill health, or the use of Tooth Powders containing mineral or other deleteri ous acids, which give a momentary whiteness to the teeth, while they corrode the enamel !—The extreme prevalence of this last cause is too well known to need comment. To this fact, in deed, is principally to be attributed the long botanicalresearch, which has happily terminated by the most felicitous discovery ever given to the world for the PRESERVATION OF THE TEETH, Gums, and BREATH, viz., ROWLAND'S ODONTO, or PEARL DENTIFRICE, a White Powder for the Teeth, compounded of the choicest and most recherche ingredients of the oriental herbal; the leading requisites of cleanliness and efficacy being present in the highest possible degree. It extirpates all tartar ous adhesions to the Teeth, and insures a pearl-like whiteness to the enamelled surface. It) anti-septic and anti-scorbutic properties exercise a highly-beneficial and salutary influence, they arrest the further progress of decay of the Teeth, induce a healthy action of the Gums, -and cause them to assume the brightness - and colour indicative of perfect soundness ; while, by confirming their adhesion to the Teeth, they give unlimited enjoyment and fresh zest to appetite, by perpetuating effective and complete mastication; the BREATH also, from the salubri ous and disinfecting qualities of the ODONTO attains a sweet ness and fragrance truly grateful to its possessor. It speedily removes those ravages which children sustain in their Teeth, owing to improper use of sweet and acid articles, which imperceptibly destroy them. The Proprietors of this Dentifrice pledge themselves, that its efficacy in preserving and embellishing the Teeth, far surpasses anything of the kind ever offered to the Public. As the most efficient and fragrant aromatic purifier of the BREATH, TEETH, and GUMS ever known, ROWLAND'S ODONTO has for a long series of years occupied a distinguished place at the Toilets of the Sovereigns and the Nobility through out Europe ; while the general demand for it at once announces the favour in which it is universally held. Price 2s. 9d. per Box. CAUTION.—To prevent the Public from Fraud, the. Hon. Commissioners of Stamps have directed the Proprietor's Name and Address to he engraved on the Government Stamp thus— A. ROWLAND and SON, 20,'Hatton Garden, Which is affixed on each Box. Sold by them and by Chemists and Perfumers. All other ODONTO'S are FRAUDULENT IMITATIONS Description. THE LIVERPOOL STANDARD. DISTRIBUTION OF WORKS OF ART. EDWARD FLOWER has the pleas-are to announce that the Owner of the MAGNIFICENT CABINET, for some time exhibited at his Shop, 77, RENSHAW-STREET, has decided to dispose of it by PUBLIC DISTRIBUTION, hi which the Cabinet will De the principal Prize; and two other valuable and interesting prizes will be added. FIRST PRIZE. __ The CABINET, value 1C) GUINEAS, is of Tortoiseshell, richly and elaborately inlaid with Pearl, Silver, and Gold. It com prises a complete Writing Desk, Work Box, and Jewel Casket, and has secret recesses and spacious Drawers, adapted for ar ranging and preserving articles of value. Whether for its inte rior completeness, or for the skill and v taste with which its outward embellishments are ex ed, the Cabinet must be an object of interest to all. n article of vertu, it would grace a palace. S ND PRIZE. MECHANICAL B BOX, VALUE 40 GUINEAS. This ex traordinary work genius must be seen to be appreciated. Its music and its mechanical wonders are not to be described in print. THIRD PRIZE. VALUE 10 GUINEAS, to be taken in one or more Works of Art, to be selected at pleasure from the varied and extensive Stock of E. Flower. To be Subscribed for in 150 Shares of One Guinea each, Subscribers' names will be received by E. Flower, and the day of allotting the Prizes will be notified by circular, as soon as the List is nearly filled. 77, Renshaw-street, January, 1846. MAGNIFICENT STOCK OF PLAIN AND CUT GLASS, SPLENDID BOHEMIAN AND BELGIAN ORNAMENTS, CLASSICAL FIGURES, IN ALABASTER, CHINA, &c. T. SMITH, MANUFACTURER OF FLINT GLASS, AND GENERAL AGENT FOR SHEFFIELD AND BIRMINGHAM WARES, 54, BOLD-STREET, AND 66, WHITECHAPEL, LIVERPOOL, TN tendering to his Friends his grateful thanks for the extended patronage he has hitherto received, begs to call their attention to his present , iiich is the largest and most magnificent ever su ted to a Liverpool Public, comprising not only Glass o - ery quality suited to domestic purposes, but a variety of amental Designs, that for style, fashion, and appearance annot be equalled by the efforts of any one Manufactur in the kingdom. The price of every Article, owing to T. . s extensive connexion and command of capital, is such bids defiance to all competitors ;in fact, purchasers at this Establishment will save at least 40 per cent. The GLASS STOCK comprises rich Cut Dessert Dishes, in every variety; Decanters, Rummers, Tumblers, Wines, Salts, Toilet Bottles, Butter Coolers, and Finger Basins ; Hock, Li queur, and Champagne Glasses ; Ice Plates, Water Crafts, Li queur Bottles and Frames, Cruets and Frames, Hall and Table Lamps Show Glasses, Deck Lights, Shades and Fittings, of every description of Glass that is manufactured, suit a bl e to the use of Noblemen, Naval and Military Officers, Merchants, Captains, Hotels, Innkeepers, Lodging-houses, and Private Families, both for home use and abroad. In order, however, to give a faint idea of THE EXTREME LOWNESS OF THE PRICES, a few Articles are subjoined, and it must be observed that they are not mere catches, but that every Article is charged in like ratio : A complete Cut Glass Dessert Service of 10 dishes, in sizes, usually sold at .f 3 3s 5 0 per set. Good Desert Dishes, clear flint glass 2 Cut Quart and 2 Pint Decanters Finger Basins, 6 different colours 0 0 8 each. Aut Salts Best Cut Wines, fifteen different patterns, 25., 35., and 0 3 6 per dozen Cruet Stands, with three Bottles 0 1 4 per set. Splendid Quart Glass Jugs 0 3 0 each. Cream Jugs from 0 0 9 each. Best Half-pint Cut Tumblers, 45., 4s. 3d., & 0 4 6 per dozen Ditto Diamond bottom Ditto 0 2 0 ditto. Cut Sugar Basins 20,000 4to pint Tumblers, ld. each, or Splendid Cut and Frosted Hall Lamps Gas Chimneys 0 3 0 per dozen Confectioners' Show Glasses 0 0 10 per lb. Plain Double Flint Tumblers, cut bottoms . 0 0 6 per lb. neck Lights, all sorts and sizes Best Table Knives 0 6 0 per dozen Set of Ivory Balance Handles, 50 pieces llO 0 per set. Set Tea Trays, in sizes, 16 inches, 24 and 30 inches 0 4 0 per set. Set Gothic, 16, 24, and 30 inches Set Papier Mache, 16, 24, and 30 inches 20s. up to 4 0 0 per set. Best Metal Teapots, from Is. 3d , 25., 2s. 6cl. 35., 45. ? up to 0 8 6 each. Bread Baskets, sd. each, 12-inch Waiter .. 0 0 4.i each. Set of China, 30 pieces 0 7 0 per set. Set of Burnish Gold, with Coffees, 42 pieces 0 16 0 per set. Half Dozen of China 0 1 4 half doz. Plated-top Hot or Cold Water Jugs, pint and a half 0 2 0 each. Five-Half-pints, 35., each ; 7-half-pints .... 0 3 6 each. "'ln the GENER STOCK will be found CUTLERY, Metal TEA and COFFEE POTS and SPOONS, Papier Mache and other TRAYS, Plated CANDLESTICKS, Plated Hot Water JUGS, JAPAN GOODS, ENGLISH and FOREIGN CHINA, in Tea and Breakfast Sets, Fancy Urns, Vases, and Chimney piece ORNAMENTS, in endless variety, together with a most splendid and superb Stock of rich Cut, Plain, and Ornamental GLASS, at prices astoundingly low. Purchasers at this Establishment to the amount of .€3, can Gave Goods Packed and sent CARRIAGE FREE to .gdinburgh, Greenock, Glasgow, and Dumfries; Dublin, Cork, Belfast, Limerick, Waterford, Londonderry,.Newry, and Dundalk; and to all the p.tincipal Railway Ternitm in England. Export Orders in China, Glass, Hardware, &c. to any extent, on the shortest notice, Cheaper than any other House in the Kingdom. Goods carefully Packed, free of expense. AS SUPPLIED TO THE ROYAL TABLE. VERREY'S MIXTURE OF HOWQUA TEA& VERREY and Co., of 229, Regent-street, C • London, respectfully beg to inform the Nobility, Gentry, and their numerous Friends, that owing to the difficulties eXpe rienced by them in procuring ( in this coun3ry) a regular supply of HOWQUA'S TEAS, equal in cmality to the first importations of that celebrated house, they have been induced to open a di rect correspondence with its present representatives, and in consequence are enabled to pickle themselves to their numerous patrons and the public generally, that t eir Mixtures of How qua's Black Teas will comprise onl e very finest sorts con signed to Great Britain. 'The anxiety felt by C. Verret' Co. to secure a continuance of the public prererence will do . tless prove a sufficient guaran iee for the quality of their- nsignments, and they have no hesitation in stating that t it Teas will be found alike remark able for e- - treme purity fragrant aroma, and extraordinary strength of flavour. In addition to th fixture of Howqua Teas above recom mended, C. Verre and Co. enjoy the exclusive privilege of offering that very celebrated Tea, known as Howqua's Small leaf Gunpowder, which is only produced on the Estate of that highly successful cultiiator and. Hong Merchant. This Tea ha% elicited the unqualified approval of all connois seurs, and is, in fact, universally admitted to be the finest arti cle ever submitted to the British Public, and, on trial, will be found decidedly more economical than the description of Teas in -- iresent use. _ _ _ C. Verrey and Co. have pleasure in adding that the whole of their Teas are blended by themselves; and to prevent the pos sibility of any adulteration, as well as to secure to purchasers the undoubted possession of their high qualities, they are care fully inclosed in packages impervious to the atmosphere; and may be had of Mr. FEENY, Confectioner, St. James-street, their appointed Agent for Liverpool. AGENTS FOR THIS DISTRICT : Chester—Mr. W. Heath, Grocer and Tea Dealer, near the Royal Hotel, East,gate-row. Manchester—Mr. R. Lynch, Librarian, Back King-street. Liverpool—Mr. Feeny, Confectioner, Berry-street. C. Verrey and Co.'s Celebrated Mixture of Howqua's Teas may be had of the above-named Agents, in precisely the same size . packages that have been sold so many years at their ex tensive Establishment, 229, Regent-street, London. Please to observe that none are genuine unless bearing the signature of the sole proprietors, CH. VERREY and Co. For Agencies apply to Messrs. Verrey and Co., 229, Regent street, London. • ONFECTIONERS, CHEMISTS, STATIONERS, C TEA-DEALERS, and SILK-MERCERS, desirous of mak ing a respectable addition to their income ydoso by me an s of an AGENCY in the TEA TRADE • ost liberal allowance for the sale of that article being .e to resnectable Agents, and but little trouble and no e; nse incurred, as the Teas are supplied in ready-made pact - ,es from a quarter of a nound to the Chinese catty size, an very cost of license, carriage, &c. defrayed by the advert' •s. The desire of the proprietors is to promote the intere of all parties becoming their Agents to the utmost extent, and the rapid increase of their connexion, owing to the general approval of the quality of their Teas, testi fies to their success. Repeated announcements in the best circulated local news papers, thereby keeping the address of their principal Esta blishments as well as their numerous Agents constantly before the public, is an additional advantage which the persevering man of business well knows how to estimate. For particulars address Messrs. C. VERREY and Co., 229, Regent-street, London. T I XTRAORDINARY CURE of COUGH, by taking. 1/4 LAMBERT'S ASTHMATIC BALSAM. The wonderful curative properties of this celebrated medicine, for the cure of Asthma, Influenza, Coughs, Colds, Hoars ess, Wheezing at the Chest, and all Pulmonary Complaint remains without a competitor. Sufferers from Influenza Coughs arising from taking Cold will find it an unfailing edy, giving relief in a few minutes, and effecting a p ect cure in a few days. Those afflicted with Asthma, f however long standing, or prevented from even lying n for fear of suffocation, may rely on immediate relief, an a cure will certainly follow the use of it. The following traordinary cure is selected from among the many hundr sof unsolicited testimonials, and will speak for its decided efficacy. To Mr. W. LAMBERT, Chemist, 20, Jermyn-street, Hay market, London. Sir,—:About four years since I caught a severe cold which ter minated in a violent Cough with Spitting. of Blood; I tried every remedy which 'my friends recommended, without receiv ing any benefit ; last winter the Cough so much increased in violence, .and the spitting of blood became so frequent, and at tended with all the symptoms of a rapid consumption ; I con tinued in this dreadful state notwithstanding I had the advice of some of the most eminent physicians, and gave up all hope of recovering. Seeing in the newspapers some extraordibary cures which your Asmathic Balsam had performed, as a last resource I was induced to try its efficacy ; to my great astonish ment and delight, in less than a week, I perceived a wonderful benefit, and by the time I had taken two of. the 2s. 3d. bottles, with gratitude I acknowledge, I was perfectly well. "I remain, Sir, your obedient servant, "Kennington Cross, "ELIZABETH BROWN." , " March, 1845." Mrs. Mary Banks, of Caroline-street, Camden Town, was cured of a violent Cough by taking four doses. Prepared only and sold by W. Lambert, Chemist, 20, Jermyn Street, Haymarket, London, in bottles at 13d., 2s. 3d., and 4s. Zd. Be particular and ask for " Lambert's Ashmatic Bal sam," and do not be persuaded to take any other medicine Sold also by all Druggists. THE MOST EXTENSIVE GENERAL FURNISHING ESTABLISHMENT IN THE KINGDOM ! ! ! WESTMORLAND HOUSE. CARPET, OIL-CLOTH, BLANKET, AND GENERAL FURNISHING WAREHOUSE, Nos. 18 and 22, BYROM-STREET, LIVERPOOL. ... ztr eEß-R,QO CABINET, UPHOLSTERY, FEAT MS, AND MATTRESS M ' ACTORY, Nos, 1,3, 5, an d 7 LAYTON-STREET, W. TTON, Proprietor. WH. begs to announce to his numerous Friends • and the Public in general, that the whole of his corn! modious Premises, extending from Clayton-street to Cuerdon street, are now complete, and the same having been enlarged to fully ten times the original size, occupying an area of up wards of 2,000 square yards, and being the most extensive Pre mises in the Kingdom devoted to this Branch of Trade, he is enabled to offer AN IMMENSE STOCK OF CABINET AND UPHOLSTERY GOODS, the whole being manufactured from the best materials, and by first-rate workmen, including MAHOGANY DINING TABLES ON SLIDING FRAMES, PEDESTAL AND CELLERET SIDEBOARDS, BOOKCASES, WITH SECRETARY AND GLAZED DOORS, TRAFALGAR AND ANTIQUE CHAIRS IN GREAT VARIETY, LOO, SNAP, SOFA, AND PEMBROKE TABLES, SOFAS, COUCHES, CHILDREN'S CHAIRS, COTS, CRIBS, CHESTS OF DRAWERS, CHIFFONNIERS, FOOT STOOLS, LOUNGING AND INVALID CHAIRS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. Together with an elegant assortment of CHAMBER FURNITURE, CONSISTING OF FOUR-POST, COTTAGE, CANOPY, FRENCH, DOME, CAMP, AND NURSERY BEDSTEADS, IM MAHOGANY, BIRCH, AND PAINTED WOODS; FEATHER BEDS, HAIR, FLOCK, WOOL, AND STRAW MATTRESSES ; WARDROBES, CHESTS OF DRAWERS, TOILET TABLES, TOWEL AIRERS, &c. ELEGANT CHIMNEY AND DRESSING GLASSES ; JAPANNED, STAINED, AND FANCY CHAIRS, Of the newest Patterns, by approved Makers. W. H. has on hand an immense Stock of CARPETS, HEARTH RUGS, DRUGGETS, BLANKETS, COUNTERPANES, MOREENS, PRINTED FURNITURES, DIMITIES, FRINGES. PATENT PRINTED FLOOR CLOTHS, Cut to any size for Lobbies, Halls, Rooms, Shops, Ships' • Cabins, b-c., at the following prices:— Per Yard. Good Stout Kidderminster Carpets .... is. 4d., Is. 9d., and 2s. Extra Superfine Ditto 2s. 2d., 2s. 4d., and 2s. 6d. Good Stout Brussels Carpets 2s. 3d., 35., and 3s. 6d. Stair Carpets 6d., Bd., 10d., Is., and Is. 3d. Oil Cloth ls. 3d., Is. 6d., 25., and 2s. 6d. Moreens 9d. to ls.—Damasks, 10d. to Is. 6d. WINDOW HOLLANDS AND ROLLERS, EVERY WIDTH. LINES AND TASSELS FOR DITTO. WESTMORLAND HOUSE, Nos. 18 and 22, BYROM-STREET, AND Nos. 1,3, 5, and 7, CLAYTON-STREBT, LIVERPOOL. WILLIAM PITT, WHOLESALE PAPER-DEALER AND STATIONER, No. 2, STRAND-STREET, LIVERPOOL, IIAVING received the appointment of Agent for the Sale of WALKDEN'S INKS and INK POWDERS, manufactured by COOPER and PHILLIPS, (late WALEDEN, DARBY, and TERRY,) No. 3, Shoe-lane, London, begs to ac quaint the Trade in general that they can be supplied with every description, in large or small quantities, on the sable terms as from the Manufactory in London. W. PITT embraces the present nity to thank his Friends and the Public for the i eral support he has re ceived since his commence in Business, and begs to assure them that it is his utm ambition to merit the confidence of all who may be pleas o honour him with their patronage. N.B.—Merchant nd Shipping Orders particularly attended to, and the ful mount of Excise Drawback allowed on all Papers and Stationery for Exportation. Account Books Ruled and Bound to any pattern, and on the most approved principle. NSTANTANEOUS AND EFFECTUAL CURE FOR CORNS, BUN NIONS, CALLOSITIER, NAILS GROWING INTO THE FLESH, AND EVERY DISORDER OF THE FEET, WITHOUT CUTTING, OR CAUSING THE SLIGHTEST PAIN. MONSIEUR LEVI, FROM PARIS 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, he has been induced to pay his SECOND Professional visit to Liverpool; and, as his numer ous engagements at London will 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 the Most Rev. His Graceihe 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. • (From His Grace the Duke ds.) I consider that Mr. Levi is a very - er operator for Corns, as he has extracted several very ful for me, this morning, without the smallest pain. LEEDS. August 7, 1838. (Froni 1 race the Duke of Cleveland.) I certify that . Levi has completely 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 have suffered no inconvenience since. 41, Beintve-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 with perfect faci lity and success. LANSDOWNE. (From the Most Noble the Marquis of Douglas.) I 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 permission to Mr. Levi to insert this testimonial. June 25, 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, Piccadilly, 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. the present Earl of Caledon.) I certify that Mi. Levi has extracted several Corns froM my feet, without giving me the slightest pain, and in a few minutes. July 8. ALEXANDER, Coldstream Guards. (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. Viscount Clements.) Mr. Levi has extracted four Corns from my feet without giving me the slightest pain. CLEMENTS. August 4, 1838. (From the Right Hon. Lord Adolphus Fitzclarence.) Mr. Levi has extracted two Corns from my feet with great skill and without p un. A. FITZCLARENCE. • August 3, 1836. (From the Right Hon. Lord Dunally.) Lord Dunally certifies that Mr. Levi has operated upon his Corns effectually, and without pain. September 10, 1843. (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 entively free, and without pain. C. M. BURRELL. 5, Richmond Terrace, Whitehall, May 17, 1844. (From Sir Thomas de Trafford, Bart.) Mr. Levi has extracted two Corns from under my Feet, with out any pain, and with the greatest skill. T. J. DE PRAFFORD. Trafford Park, March 1, 1844. (From Walter Long, Esq., M.P.) Mr. Levi has removed several Corns from me and other Members of my Family, Four Years ago, and there has been no return of them. WALTER LONG. Hill-street, Berkeley-square, June 29, 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 Ordinary to her Majesty the Queen, by favouring him with a Call at his Residence, No. 34, BOLD-STREET, LIVERPOOL. FOREIGN AND COLONIAL. AMERICA. The royal mail steam-packet Acadia, Captain Harrison, arrived in the Mersey on Wednesday last at nine o'clock. She left Boston on the Ist, and Halifax on the 3rd instant. She brings New York papers to the 31st ultimo. The Oregon question continues, almost to the exclusion of all others, to occupy the attention of all parties, and although there is considerable bluStering and ultra declarations by many parties, we consider the news altogether of a pacific nature. In the Senate, on the 18th, the following resolu tion, introduced by Mr. Allen, was read a first time. The second reading, though urged, was rejected:—That the President of the United States be and he is hereby re quired to give, forthwith, notice to the government of Great Britain, that the government of the United States will, in virtue of the second article of the Convention of the 6th August, A.D. 1827, between the United States and Great Britain relative to the joint occupancy of the Oregon Territory, and after the expiration of twelve months from the day on which such notice shall have been received by the government of Great Britain, annul and abrogate that Convention." The Washington cor respondent of the New York Tribune, speculates as to the result of the vote in the senate upon this resolution, and " guesses" that the following will be the numbers on the division :—For blood and war, 24 ; for peace and the pen, 30. In the senate, on the 29th ultimo, Mr. Hanne gan submitted a series of resolutions as follows :—" That the country included within the parallel of 42 degrees and 50 degrees 40 seconds north latitude, and extending from the Rocky Mountains to the Pacific Ocean, known as the territory of Oregon, is the property, and part and parcel of the United States. That there exists no power in the government to transfer its soil and allegiance of its citizens to the dominion, authority, control, or subjection of any foreign power, prince, state, or sovereignty. That the abandonment or surrender of any portion of the territory of Oregon would be an abandonment of the: honour, character, and the best interests of the American people." On the following day Mr. Calhoun opposed the motion for the printing of those resolutions, and making them the order of the day for the third Monday in January. He said, they declared the question could not be settled by negotiation, and conveyed an implied censure upon the administration for offering the 49th line of parallel as the boundary. Through Mr. Calhoun's address, conferences were held yesterday and to-day between the leading Whig and leading Democratic members of both houses on the subject, at which the following conclusions were reached, namely :—l. That there should be no war until compro mise and arbitration were exhausted. 2. That no rash measure should pass congress. 3. That Mr. Douglas's joint resolutions, assigned for Tuesday,' Jan. 6th should be postponed. The following is the information received as to the cot ton crop :—" In cotton little is doing here, or indeed else where—the prices ranging mostly above the orders, The second growth, upon which reliance was placed by those who, two months ago, estimated the yield at 2,400,000 bales, was in Georgia and Alabama cut off measureably by the frost ; and the opinion seems general now, that the yield this year will not exceed 2,300,000 bales at the out side. The receipts at all the ports of the United states for the last five weeks have been lighter than in any cor responding period for several years ; and shipments there fore have been light too ; hence there are few cotton bills of exchange offering." The Standard says that it is highly probable that Lord Cathcart will be the new Governor-General of Canada, and thus the civil and military departments of the colony will be under one head. There is no truth in the report that Lord Canning is to be the Governor. CANADA.—The news from Canada is not at all impor tant. The St. Lawrence had been visited by a succession of gales, which had done much damage to the shipping, accompanied with great loss of life. A subscription was about to be commenced for the purpose of erecting some memorial in honour of Lord Metcalf. Extensive warlike preliminaries were being made on the Canadian side of the line. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA. - --The accounts from South Carolina, of the extent to which the provision crops of that state have been destroyed, by the droughts of last season, become more alarming. The first and im mediate effect which it has produced has been the hasty emigration of those whose necessities were stronger than the ties which bound them to their hearths. From the district of Spartanburg alone it is ascertained that up wards of 2000 persons have fled from the destitution which awaited them, to seek in the west some means of support. The condition of those who remain may be con ceived when it is known that in the whole district not more than one sixth of the usual provision has been made, while in many neighbourhoods there are entire fields which have produced scarcely a single ear of corn. In this calamity several of the adjacent districts have shared, and though, perhaps, not to the same extent, yet so great is the destitution, that they are unable to provide for the sufferers among themselves, much less for those in other districts.—American Paper. During last summer 56 theatres were open in Italy for the performance of opera. LADIES IN CONVENT.—There are 620,000 young ladies at this moment receiving their education in French con vents. A YANKEE CUSTOM.—The New York Herald of De cember 31st, 1845, has the following :—" A teller in the Canal Bank, Mr. B—, has recently contracted a mar riage with the daughter of a rich broker, Mr. J —s, and as the lady, although young, beautiful, and highly accomplished, has it is said, a cross of the African blood in her veins, the public are indignant, and agreeable to an old custom, the happy pair are nightly serenaded by the Sheet Iron Band, until the husband shall poney over some five or six thousand dollars, which is given to the Orphan Asylum. About five hundred individuals turned out last night with all sorts of instruments, but could not succeed in unkennelling Mr. B. They are to give a fourth concert to-night.—Many of our most respectable citizens are members of this band." IRELAND. The Earl of Enniskillen has arrived at Townley Hall, Drogheda, from Florence Court, Fermanagh. The grand jury of the city of Dublin on Wednesday re turned true bills against Mr. Duffy, for a seditious libel, inserted in the Nation. On Sunday evening week, a man named Leahy, a tenant of Sir Matthew Barrington, Bart. was shot dead on th e lands of Drumbanny, county of Limerick. On Wednesday last, an explosion of gunpowder took place on board the splendid yacht, the Flower of Yarrow, belonging to the Marquis of Conyngham, lying at Dublin. Upwards of £5OO worth of damage was done. SIR RICHARD O'DONNEL.—This truly patriotic ba ronet, who has effected more good in the poor province of Connaught than all the " great, glorious, and free" ora tors, living or passed away, has offered to give £lOOO, if the government will give the remaining amount, to con struct a safety harbour at Achill. The Water ford Chronicle stated, a few days since, that the Bishop of Cashel had presented £BO,OOO to his ne phew, the Hon. Mr. Daly, on the marriage of the latter to a daughter of the Lord Lieutenant. The Bishop has denied that he presented any pecuniary gift to the bride groom. ATTACK ON POLICE.—On Sunday night week, the Annaody police party, while on patrol, encountered an ' armed band of about twenty Rockites, near Aherne, the seat of General Sir Richard Burke, Limerick, when a conflict took place, and shots were exchanged, by which two policemen were wounded, one severely, and some of the Rockites, who retreated. All the city of Limerick police left for the scene of outrage. STATE OF LIMERICK.—The last number of the Lime rick Chronicle contains a frightful list of atrocities. Another conflict had taken place with the police near Castleconnel, in which one of the police was dangerously hurt by a gun-shot wound. Two respectable farmers-- one named Leahey,fat Ballyneety, the other Lynch, near Mitchelstown—have been murdered. A greater number of houses than ever have been attacked, and an immediate demand for fire-arms made, and in nine cases out of ten a seizure was effected. _ _ _ The Rev. R. Taggart, Roman Catholic clergyman, is to be tried at Downpatrick assizes, for having celebrated a marriage between a Roman Catholic and Protestant, not previously. married by a Pi otestant clergyman, contrary to the 7th and Bth Victoria, chap. 81, which makes the of fence felony. The rev. gentleman had been admitted to bail, on application to the Queen's Bench: A similar vi olation of the statute is said to have occurred in the South of Ireland, within the last two months, and where the celebration was of a higher order in the priesthood. STOCKER° KIN G.—The Dublin magistrates have granted informations against Mr. Abel Labertouche, the notary and stock-broker, at the suit . :of Miss Maria Hill, for having fraudulently converted to his own use the sum of £6OO sterling, which that lady lodged in his hands to pur chase Government stock. This is the second or third charge of a similar nature which has been preferred against the firm. The failure of the house has been alto gether singularly disastrous in its results, several of the sufferers having literally lost their all in the concern. THE REPEAL EXCHN.QUEIt..—Mr. O'Connell (says the Carlow Sentinel) on Monday kindly favoured the Asso ciation with a receipt for £4,643 which he had lodged in the 3 per cents. stock, to the credit of the country; and if that be all that is left of the repeal revenue, we appre hend the fools who paid their cash will obtain a Flemish account of it. The Freeman's Journal, the organ of Repeal, declared the amount of the sums received since 1840 to be £125,617 lOs Bd. The contributors to the Repeal delusion may well ask what has become of the balance, £120,974 lOs Bd. ? DESPERATE ATTACIE.—On the 9th instant, twenty policemen were sent to protect some labourers at work at Carnadg Bridge, on the Shannon, who had been brought from a distance. As soon as this was perceived, scouts were sent off in all directions, and a mob of over 600 Molly Maguires arrived at Carnadg and commenced an attack on the labourers and police, all 'of whom were forced to retire. Unfortunately one of the police was severely injured, and now lies in a dangerous state, his jaw-bone being broken in two places, and eight of his teeth being knocked out. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. ENTRIES.—The number of horses entered for the Chester Cup this year is 142 ; for the Newmarket Handi cap 133 ; for the Liverpool St. Leger 29 ; for the Great Yorkshire Stakes, at York, 116 ; for the Doncaster St. Leger 151. PEDESTRIANISM. Thompson, the Flying Stag, of Whitehaven, commenced the arduous task of walking 1000 miles in 1000 hours, at Newcastle, on Tuesday, starting at Mr. Balmbra's, Cloth Market, half mile out and back. He continued doing the work in good style up to Wednes day evening, when the authorities put a stop to his further progress, in consequence of the noisy behaviour of the spectators, who obstructed the footpath. —Newcastle Courant. THE EVANGELICAL ALLIANCE AND THE DISSENTERS. We take the subjoined portion of an article from the Record of last week. That paper has been a firm advo cate of the Alliance, but now professes itself at a loss " what to say " if such attacks against the Established Church as the following are persevered in by the Dissen ters, and seems to dread the very existence of the Alli ance under such shameful assaults. These differences already, when the Association for Union is scarcely formed, do not augur well for the successful prosecution of its objects. The Record, after noticing the character of the parties who have raised objections to the Alli ance, proceeds as follows: • On the side of the political and Radical Dissenters, whose exertions seem likely to be most successful against the 'Mance, must be reckoned Dr. Campbell, the editor of their magazine, called the Christian Witize,s. He has always been a keen opponent to the Church, and, in poli tics an ultra-Libe ra l. This person attended the General Meeting of " the Congregational Union," held at Manchester in the last autumn. To that assembly he submitted, or we ought rather to say, upon that assembly he imposed, a plan for a new Penny Magazine. He told them, we believe, that, whether they liked it or not, the said magazine should appear; but be invited them to confer on it their sanction. Thus dictated to, they submitted, and after some hesita tion resolved, that it was expedient that such a magazine should be commenced, and that Dr. Campbell should be the editor. This new publication has entered on its course, and. " under the sanction of the Congregational Union," has obtained a very large circulation. In the very first num ber he has inserted a most offensive paper of reasons " Why I dare not conform to the Church of England," which is filled with assertions as untrue and unjustifiable, as can well be imagined. For instance,— " Because of its trifling ceremonies, sucl as bowing to the east,"—" going from the desk to what is impiously called the altar to read the Communion Service,"—" and often changing the posture in Divine service." " Lastli; f might condemn its teaching us Transub stantiation,"—" its forbidding me to hear the Gospel," &c. There can be no doubt that, in inserting this paper in his new magazine, Dr. Campbell has done more to frus trate the designs and endeavours of the Committee for Christian Union, than if, like the editor of the Christian Observer, he had written sixty or seventy pages against the feasibility of an " Evangelical Alliance." The strength of his position is this, that he has ob tained the sanction of " the Congregational Union." Under this sanction he obtains a large circulation for his magazine ; and whatever he therein writes obtains, in fact, the official sanction of that large body. It is pleaded, that the majority of the members, privately, do not ap prove of such proceedings; that, on the contrary, they deeply lament them. But there they are, with their sub scription and seal upon them, giving them at once all the circulation and all the authority which the BODY can command. It is quite obvious that we, and other warmly-attached members of the Church, cannot stand by in silence and see our Church attacked by calumnies and misrepresenta tions (under the sanction of the Congregational Union), without coming to the rescue. We have driven the poli tical Dissenters back once, and notwithstanding the fear ful advantage given to all the opponents of the Church by Tractarian practi( es, we should not fear to drive them back again. But how shall fare the Alliance amidst such a contest ? We avouch, in the face of day, that we have pleaded, with all earnestness and perseverance, for peace. But when we call for PEACE, WAR resounds from the oppos ing hosts. If it were merely Dr. Campbell who was va pouring away, Dr. Campbell might be let alone, or easily met with far greater truth on the side of the Church, and far greater ability to place that truth in an advantageous light. But if the CONGREGATIONAL UNION, now at this special moment, engages itself in such a crusade against the Establishment, what shall we say ? - We therefore implore the Congregational Union to separate themselves, OFFICIALLY. from Dr. Campbell and his magazine, to which, we may hope, they have in advertently given their sanction. If they have not Chris tian vigour to do this,—if they allow Dr. Campbell to drag them at his heels through the mire of his political Radicalism and anti-State and Church Ultraism, they will be failing egregiously in their duty, and allowing, by their supineness, a cloud of darkness, confusion, and weakness, to settle down with increasing gloom over the Church of Christ. PHILANTHROPIC INz,TITUTIONS. A CLERGYMAN'S REASON FOR WITHDRAWING FROM THE TEMPERANCE SOCIETY. The Rev. Nicholas C. Dunscombe, formerly curate of a nd id r n e o s w s e o d f a T l e e m t t p e l r e , un derSht a. Mi chael, Mark 's t i e n the e eC s sh t ou h urtc i h n h s o, t fi a nl n r t te , hli t as o n town,d th : e has and editor of the Cork Con stitution, in reference to some recent remarks on the tem perance cause, in which he was alluded to as one of its iormer advocates. The writer adopts as a motto to his epistle the following extract from Bishop Butler, which, indeed, briefly conveys the scope of his argument through out : "The happiness of the world is the concern of him who has made it; nor do we know what we are about when we endeavour to promote the good of mankind in any way but those which he has decreed." The reverend gentleman (who writes in a most friendly tone) admits that the editor and others may justly inquire " If it be your conviction, and that of others, that the principles of the temperance soci e ty canno t stand the test of truth, why did you not investigate those principles more closely before:you adopted and advocated them ? Why hostilely take a step which it is now admitted involved both yourself and others in error !" The writer admits that he should haie done so, but that what is past is irre vocable, and that the principal reparation he can make is openly to acknowledge the error that has been committed. It is also, he admits, justly inquired " what error has been committed in having advocated the claims of such a phi lanthrophic institution as the Temperance Society ?" and replies in the words of another,:who says, " Man's reco very can be effected only by the principl es o f th e gospe l. process cases. Man's malady does not consist i n a ser i es o f ou t war d transgressions, but in an inward alie na ti on f rom G o d. The produce of that p r i nc i p l e i s outwar d transgress i on, o f various to it, but by descriptions, an alterative various " s ' et T a h gi e on q g uo o t n at t io h n e goes on to the conclusion that " man's evil con d uc t can not be rectified by an y direct application of command ment affections, in order that tho se alienated affections may be brought b ack within the attraction of holy happy love— that is, God." If the truths here conveyed be lost sight of, we may wander (continues the writer) in mazes of er ror. Man's evil actions are not his disease, but the symp toms of it. Drunkenness is a symptom ; a heart aliena ted from God is the disease. To deal with symptoms, without coming to the source, is to apply a defective re medy, and this was not true philanthropy. Real phi lanthropy—the philanthropy of God, is (he continues) explained in Titus, 3rd chap. 4th verse, (which he quotes entire,) the kindness and love of God our Saviour towards man that appeared not by works of righteousness, which we have done, but that being renewed and justified by his grace we might be made heirs according to the hope of eternal life. The end of God's philanthrophy is salvation. That philanthropy acts not by merely improving what is corrupt, but by introducing into the soul a new principle of action (by the working of regeneration and renewing of the Holy Ghost,) and, to repeat the extract at the com mencement of this letter, " we know not what we are about when we endeavour to proinote the good of man kind in any way but those he has appointed." In pursu ing the plan of God's philanthropy, we must sound abroad the message of redeeming love, and point our fel low sinners and fellow-sufferers to Christ Jesus as the manifestation of the love of God, in order that we may win back the " alienated heart" to God, and so dispose it to all godly affections, desires, and pursuits, Without starting at this point, man's philanthropic schemes will end in disappointment and disaster. It may, he continues, be objected that the advocates of the temperance cause do not profess to employ the truths of the gospel in carrying on their work, but merely to plough up the ground and prepare it : but where, it may be asked, is their authority for making morality a prepa ration for the gospel. Until the temperance cause be certain what sort of seed will be sown in the furrows they have opened, their philanthropy falls short of the model referred to ; for so long as a member of the society keeps his pledge of abstinence, his fellow-members have not a word to say to him.on any other score. " It is good (says the apostle) neither to eat flesh, nor to drink wine, not any thing whereby the brother stumbleth, or is made weak;" but this, says the writer, applies only to one in church-fellowship—a believer in the same essential doc trines—a sheep of the same fold, and one on whose con science those who abstained on his behalf had full oppor tunity to bring the purifying motives of the gospel to bear in all their free and unfettered power. The writer goes on to say that we have no authority for attempting to re move drunkenness, unless by those means which are mighty through God to reach and to cleanse the spring whence that evil arises ' • and that he himself widely erred in endeavouring to employ inferior remedies, to the neg lect of this sovereign remedy, which God had exhibited in the gospel of His Son (Titus ii., 11th and 15th) ; and, deemed it a public duty to acknowledge the error he bad committed. He adds, that it would give him heartfelt pleasure if the warning voice he has raised were " the means of putting his younger brethren in the ministry on the guard against those philanthropic bubbles whkh may seduce them from the plain path of Christian devotedness, or tempt them to combat evil with any other weapons than those which the heavenly armoury supplies." And again, " Woe be to the minister who, in expostulating with sin ners, dares to employ arguments or motives which the gospel of Christ does not clearly stamp with its approval! He concludes by an aspiration that the day may come when the many labourers will go forth into the " vineyard of the world" to do the work of the Evangelists, and to win souls to Christ, and whose patient, generous, and im partial spirit shall give ample evidence that they are no strangers to thilove which " many waters cannot quench, and which the floods cannot drown." Sift WALTER SCOTT ON BEAUTY.--In one of the de lightful descriptions of female loveliness which adorn the pages of this interesting writer. he alludes to a fragrant and balmy mouth and pearly set of teeth, as ranking among the first attributes of Feminine Beauty. The care and conservation, therefore, of ornaments so precious and important, cannot fail to become objects of high interest, and our own experience induces us unhesitatingly to re ; commend " ROWLAND'S ODONTO, or Pearl Dentrifice, as an indispensable appendage to the toilet of beauty, and as calculated to heighten and preserve the advantages of " balmy breath" and " pearly teeth" in all their beauty and perfection.—See advt.