The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1840-04-07 00:00:00

_7 C !/ / A .1 . 7, - _ P...r f, sal i ,••• ( 4\ 47 , ::•#d: ,%,, : z ....-- /ii .. 7 :• ,,,. - :?....- - - 2-e"- ,------‘----". -- - V , - * 9 oast flibits. ,-:•-k - : ',..::;,....,,--, , ,: , ei ~,,,, . 1 ii ~..... .:ri,P. ~.4 7:.. •• , e , - - • . , For SINGAPORE, • dr c , . 11. , „ ' - 1 ' 3 .;! Lf, , . , •-, , 'N , 4i, .. 4 ),J1) 4, ti c, 0.0. 1 1 ... ''.... -1: 4 1 li i - ? 4 4, And will proceed to CHIN should e trade be open, r , . ,;;;;`,',_.. ,-.-- ‘• , ;,.. - driump , c ( a r O il ..jidiva The Ship JOH N 0 ' AUN T, . iiii. ,'' JOHN ROBERTSON mander ; Burthen per register 449 tons. Thi s essel is intended to - sail early in May.—For freight or pa sage, having superior _ _ poclip accommodations, apply G- abs' -4,1-' and Co., or to y to Messrs. JOHN -.LADSTO, BOLD and STARKEY. AND GENERAL COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER. PAD &Olaf) WRIPS. HEARTS RESOLVED AND HANDS PREPARED, THE BLESSINGS THEY ENJOY TO GUARD.—SmoLLET. FOR PASSENGERS AND FINE GOODS ONLY. To sail on theist May. For SYDNEY, NEW SOUTH WALES, The fine new fast-sailing Ship CHAMPION, Captain J. COCHRANE ; A 1 795 tons ; carries an experienced Surgeon ; has splendid accommodations for cabin, intermediate, asd steerage pas sengers, being 81 feet high in the 'txveeWdeck - S. Shippers may depend upon the day of sailing beingepunotually adhered to.—For rates of freight (of which only a liinited quantity can be taken) and passage apply to Messrs. WM. SMITH and SONS, - COTESWORTH and WYNNE, or BRODIE and HAMILTON. N.B.—By this conveyance a few respectable married Mechanics, Gardeners. Shepherds, and Farm Servants, with their Families, may obtain a " FREE PASSAGE," on condi tions to be learned on application to 'Messrs. Was. SMITH and SONS. All letters must be post paid. TUESDAY, APRIL 7, 1840. KENDALL'S •ORIGINAL CIVET CAT, 5, CHURCH-STREET. EXTRAORDINARY REDUCTION VALUABLE STOCK OF SILK MERCERY, &C. H OWARTH, in expressing his sincere thanks to his • Friends and the Public for the very kind d extensive support with which he has been favoured, gs also to ac quaint them that he has made a FURT REDUCTION in the Prices of the Fancy part of 13 . OCK, including Printed Furnitures, &c. which he will ontinue to offer until THURSDAY, the 16th instant. 60, Bold-street, 6th April, 1840. IN THE PRICES OF REAL ROSEWOOD WORK BOXES, Beautifully inlaid with Mother of Pearl, French Polished Lined with Satin, Folios in tine Lid, and Trays to lift out. 7 inches long s• Od. 8 inches long , 3s. 6d. 9 inches 10ng...... .. . 4s. 3d. 10 inches long ss. Od. 11 inches long ss. 9d. 12 inches long 6s. Bd. A large Stock of WRITING DESKS, DRESSING CASES, &c. &c. T. CARTER, WINDOW BLIND MANUFACTURER, 52, ST. ANNE -STREET, LIVERPOOL. Fr CARTER, begs to return thanks to his numerous • Friends and the Public zenerally,. f the kind support he has received since his commencein in the above Busi ness, and hopes, by moderate charge and strict attention, to merit a continuance of their patronage. Venetian, Gauze, Wire, Cane, Whalebone, and Canaletti Blinds, made to order ; Old ones repaired, repainted, taped, and corded to appear equal to new, on the shortest notice, and most reasonable terms. N.B.—Patent Spring and common Roller Blinds. At Prices ecivally low. I'ORIGINAL CIVET CAT, *** Mark the address No. 5, CHURCH-STREET, LIVERPOOL. REPRESENTATION OF THE BOROUGH. THE REQUISITION- to JOSHUA WALMSLEY , Esq. to become a CANDIDATE on the LIBERAL INTEREST, at any future vacancy, lies for the SIGNA TURE of the ELECTORS at the following places : 7 -- TO JOSHUA WALMSLEY, ESR. We, the undersigned Electors of the Beffifigh of Liverpool, earnestly desirous to secure for this impettant town, a RE PRESENTATIVE of tried political integrity and sound con stitutional views on all the leading questions that interest the public mind, do respectfully request yOu will permit yourself to be put in nomination, at.the next vacancy,as a CANDI- , DATE for the repre=ottliolkofAiSl-loroi,gli in Parliament ; grad vv=e pledge ourselves, on that occasion, to use our utmost exertions to promote your return. The Mercury, folv-nal, Chronicle, Albion, and Times Newspaper Offices ; Wilmer and Smith, Church-street ; Joseph Pannell, Stationer, Byrom-street ; Edgar Fletcher, Stationer, Whitechapel ; T. R. Estlin, Grocer, Vauxhall road; John Langan, Spirit De a l er , W a t er l oo - roa d ; John Wilson, Victuallr, Rupert-street; James Wilson, John Bull Inn, Blair-street; James Boardman, Tobacco Manu facturer, Byrom-street; Thomas Sammond, Currier, Park lane ' • William Jackso n , Fl our D ealer, St James-street ; Nicholas Twigge, Grocer, Warwick -street; William Hughes, Smallware Dealer, St. James-place, and at the Office of the Tradesmen's Reform Association, 20, Clayton-square. LEEDS AND LIVERPOOL CANAL AND DOUGLAS NAVIGATION. .I‘4T ° IIE E kRE'IIEBEB. I ; t?ienrCOtriPhAaN?eofueV4PEli7lE TOßS of the CANAL NAVIGATION fr LEEDS to . LIVERPOOL, and DOUGLAS NAVIG lON, will be held at the Talbot Inn, in Bradford, in t county of York, iir , on FRIDAY, the 10th day of April next, at Eleven o'clock in the Forenoon, when and where the Proprietors, by themselves or their proxies, are requested to attend. SAM. HAILSTONE, Law Clerk. Bradford, 23d March. 1840. TOWNSHIP OF EVERTON. THE ANNUAL MEETING of the RATE-PAYERS of the TOWNSHIP of EVERTON, pursuan to Adver tisement, was held at Halliday's Coffee-house on Tnints- DAY, the 2d instant, JOHN WALKER, Esq. in the air. The following Resolutions were unanimously passed : That the Accounts of the Overseers of the Poor, and Sur veyor of the Highways, for the year ending 25th March, 1840, having been audited and found correct, be passed. That Mr. ROBERT LEDSON and Mr. JAMES PERRIN be re appointed Overseers for the ensui . n_g year. That Mr. W ILSON L EDGER and Mr. HENRY EDWARDS be re-ap#ointed Auditors. That the Stipendiary Officers be re-appointed, with the same duties and Salaries as last year. That the Thanks of the Meeting be given to the Overseers and Auditors for theirs past services. The Chairman having left the Chair, the Thanks of the Meeting were given to him, on the motion of Alderman JONES, s3conded by Mr. TATTERSALL, for his able and impartial conduct in the Chair. Liverpool, 16th March, 1840. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that the Partnership 1 subsisting between the undigned, AM HAD FIELD, ROBERT - WRIGHT ers WOOD, and LLI CHARLES GARSIDE HADFIELD, of Liverpool Mancheste r , Merchants and C o - partners, un d er the Fir of HADFIELD, WOOD and CO., i s thi s d ay dissol by mutual consent. The said William Hadfield and Charles Garside Hadfield are respectively authorised to receive and pay all debts due to and by the said Firm. WM. HADFIELD. R. W. WOOD. C. G. HADFIELD. Messrs. Hadfields' add ress i s at the Counting-house of Messrs. Hadfield, Ilritga and Co., 3, Dschane r stizt East, Liverpool. .., le i ANATOMICAL VENUS. THIS strikiagly ingenious and mi.u.tisitel eautiful Ipro duction from‘theXoyal Florentine M um, of London, is now to be EXHIBITED, in Liverpool, or a short period) at No. 53, BOLD-STREET. To all who desire to possess some knowledge of the truly wonderful structure of the human frame, this is the most in tensely interesting object ever presented to their notice. During the exhibition of the above exquisite work of art in Edinburgh and Glasgow,thousands of Ladies and Genticnien visited it ; amongst these were all the distinguished Mem bers of the Faculty, whoexpressed their most unqualified and enthusiastic approbation of this wonderful production. The exhibition will commence on THURSDAY next, the 9th instant. Open daily from 10 to 5, and from 7 to 9 in the evening. Open for Ladies every FRIDAY from 12 to 4 o'clock. • ----- Enittb 'tatty. - 17.3 THE OLD LINE OF PACKETS - For NEW YORK, To sail on the 7th and 19t1i e . every Month. ---- ENGLAND, B. L. WAITE 730 tons.. 7th April. EUROPE, E. G. MARSHALL 615 tons.. 19th April. NE W YORK, W. C. BARSTOW.... 1046 tons.. 7th May. C AMBRIDGE, IRA BURSLEY .... 1000 tons.. 19th May. NORTH DOXFOR, —ATHBONE AMERICA, A.B.LownER 610 tons.. 19th J une . 800 tons.. 7th Ju n e. COLUMBUS. T. B. CROPPER 663 tons.. 7th July. SOUTH AMERICA, D. G. BAILEY 616 tons.. 19th July. These Ships are all of the first-class ; commanded by men, of character and experience. The Passage Money is esta blished at Twenty-five Guineas, for which ample Stores of every description will be provided, with the exception of Wines and Liquors, which will be furnished by the Steward, if required. BARING BROTHERS and Co. Shippers will iake notice, that the Freight by these Packets will be collected, in New,York, at .the rate of four dollars and eighty cents to the pound sterling. NEW YORK LINE OF PACKETS. iba Sailing on the Ist of every Monti viz. : VIRG'INIAN,.L. HIGGINS - .'lst May. SHEFFIELD F. P. ALLEN 578 ton - .. Ist June. STEPHEN WHITNEY, new ship, W. C. T HOMPSON UNITED STATES, A. BRITTON .. 650 s.. Ist August These ships are all of the first class, recently built in the .ty of New York ; and, for strength, beauty of model, punc tuality and swiftness of sailing, as well as for extent and com fort of c a bi n accommodations, are not surpassed by any in the trade, and their commanders are men of great experience. The rate of passage in the Cabin is fixed at Thirty-five Guineas, including Wines, Liquors, and Stores of all kinds. To insure punctuality in sailing, no Goods are received on board unless they are down two days before the day of sailing. —Apply to THOMAS and JOS. SANDS and CO. To sail To-morrow. For NEW YORK, s The fine American coppered and copper stened Ship OSEOL A, pp a egisters 30 0 tons : Princ C pt. MILLIKIN ; e's Dock. To be succeeded by The fine American coppered and copper- astened Ship Re • PONTIAC, Captain W. PARKER ; gister 600 tons : Prince's Dock. eye first-class ships will be found most eligible con scanceit for freight.—For particulars of same, cabin passage, a pply to the respective Captains, on board, or to Pre• GALT, BARK?, snd BENNETT. ste r ii4g h t Payable at four dollars eighty cents per pound road aieer age passage apply to J. W. SHAW, Waterloo- 33riti31) 2nurtra, y,.. , \ 4., First spring ship. For QUEBEC, . 14 4 i • The new Ship GEOR ci. , Register Captain W. RAE ; f sill 547 547 tons : Prince's Dock. The a i.ve first-class op .ioculaars t paii• w ul be found a superior conveyance for freight.—For . same, cabin passage, &c. apply to the Captain, ar '; `LEOD and YARROW ;orto , Preigh pa GALT, BARFF, and BENNETT. For steerage - ahl t 'tYlit cent premium. 1 e a ei,,, per • , •-_________ passage apply to J. W. SHAW, Waterloo-road. To sail on the 15th April. For MONTREAL, -4 Z ' For British-built Brig RALPH LAM, A 1 P. M'KEsziE, Mast r fast.-- n it "PPered; burthen per register 27 ons ; and sails t o or freight or passage apply on boar , King's Dock ; KENNETH DOWIE and Co., or J. NELSON WOOD and Co. cent. Payable at Montreal at the exchange of eight per erniurn. --___ tra flabigatton. / m _i____ s al% R EDucEn FARES TO GLASGOW. 44 108. ; Fee, 2s.—Second Cabin; (Sleeping B ,) 6s. Steerage or Deck, 2s. ;'1, 4 By the splendid and powerful first-chlss iron 1 ; ' l lll* Steam-ships . ROYAL SOVEREIGN, and ', l i o . - - . ROYAL GEORGE, i , are intended to sail, from Clarence Dock, every b IllgBn4 Y, THURSDAY, and SATURDAY, as under +1.01. 4 APRIL. 1101.,11" G EORGE THIS DAY .. 7th, at 4, Afternoon. Itoy . : 1 - 80 % - xitEi GN THURSDAY.. 9th, at 4, Afternoon. li, c , A - t GEORG E -• • SATURDAY .. 11th, at 5 Afternoon. 1 1o v - A l ' B,ovEREIGN TUESDAY .. 14th, at 8, Evening. hROYAL ", EORGE • . Tu unsnax.. 16th, at 8, Evening. !.Oy A ; ', - -', ( ivEREI GN SATURDAY.. 18th, at 1, Afternoon. ROY AL k:ORGk.'. - .. TUESDAY .. 21st, at 3, Afternoon. itoy SOVEREIGN THURSDAY.. 23d, at 3, Afternoon. ltu v ' i t k L G,,P.on.GE Ro l - A l ' ~,VEREIGN TUESDAY .. 28th, at 7, Evening. Ap -1 1 G EORGE or here I ) Y to M. . to - - - LANGLANDS 16, Enoch-square, Glasgow ; iv: . 1 ., JAMES BR' Ets - NER, 20, Water-stre . et . . th e These Vessels roceed direct to Glasgow, avoiding s,,,areat i nconvenience of transhipment at Greenock into Enat -...______ s. cABREDUCED RATES OF PASSAGE, &c. Gal es I N , 10 s.; STEWARD'S FEE, 25.—STEERAg ryl2 aad Boxes, ld. per Foot ; Packages, unde feet, is. ...... D each; Cotton, ; los. per 7'on. _ 'or GREENOCK and GLASG , 91e With Goods and Passengers. The city of Glasgow Steam-packet Company's Vessels . . ADMIRAL, Captain BOST. EWING, i 1/ .. COMMODORE, Captain JOHN BOYD, CITY OF GLASGOW, Ti le wader Captain JAMES HARDIE, noted, or other first-class Vessels, are intended to sa il from th e Clarence Dock, Liverpool, during the Com_ month of 4.Prai., 1840, as follows : (V u '° l2, oltE .... ( 411. 14 ‘ ?",,,RE• • .... SATURDAY .. 11th, at 5, Afternoon. Co m - -17 ' kiLAsG . O ., • MONDAY . ... 13th, at 8, Evening. A b - Z N ioDoit t: . '. • .... • • THURSDAY.. 16th, at 9, Evening. to;;;„"tAL • Abm",7"OHE ........ THURSDAY .. 23d, at 3, Afternoon. Cox i .c, itA L • • . SATURDAY .. 25th, at 3, Afternoon. An m . .,, ()0 .1tt .... TUESDAY .... 28th, at 7, Evening. the"-• • .... Steame r THURSDAY ..30th, at 8, Evening. 0 the new ADMIRAL will start from Glasgow The 18th instant. be first acc ommodations of these Vessels are well-known to !j-rate. i.°lr f reight or passage apply to THOMSON and M'Cox- I I ] , ; lj, Jamaica -street, Glasgow ; the Steam-packet Office, ivlarket-street, Manchester • or, here, to N al D. M•IVER and Co., 12, late 34, Water-street. teed dir--Passengers are not detained at Greenock, but pr0„.............5..!t „.............s..!t to Glasgow. For DUBLIN and BELFAST. 04 4 TRE 'CITY OF DUBLIN STEAM-PACKET Or = COMPANY, 11,;7*.' --- Incorporated by Act of Parliament. i pilo 4,11e1y, ab ove Company sa il th e i r V esse l s, ( w i th or without s,) , taking G oo d s and Passengers to the following Ports, / For DUBLIN, / THIS DAY, April 7 8, ,at 1 o'clo c k rim. ~ WEDNESDAY, ~ 2 /0.1 , 4. THURSDAY, 9, 3 „ P .M. m FRIDAY, ~ 10, 4 „ P.. SATURDAY, , , 11 I 6 MONDAY ~ P.M. , , 13, 8 „ P.M. The Company's new and splendid Vesels, the ROYAL WILLIAM, the PRINCESS, the PRINCE, the QUEEN VICTORIA, or the DUCHESS OF KENT, (with Cabin passengers only,) sail E VERY EVENING, at Seven o'clock, from George's Pierhead, LIVERPOOL. to KINGSTOWN HARBOUR, carryi ng HER MAJESTY'S MAILS. For BELFAST, Every Wednesday, with Goods and Passengers. WEDNESDAY, April 8, at 2 o'clock P.M. WEDNESDAY, „ 15, 9 „ P.M. WEDNESDAY, „ 22, 1 „ P.M. WEDNESDAY, „ 29, 8 „ P.M. jMe principle of thi s C ompany is that of attaching all xl Porters and Exporters, by a Di v i s i on of the Profits among after payment of the Dividends, thus creatinc , a corn -871144Y of Interests between the Shippers and Shareholders, ter t4i Prin c iple w hi c h w ill b est guarantee to its Proprietors a r nty of their Dividends, and to Shippers of all descrip bcins of Goods and Live Stock the having a well-supported freight of first-class Steamers, and the lowest rate of rei,ght compatible with due attention to their maintenance. W tir ther information given at the Company's Office. 24, t• ‘iA_l\4 UEL PERRY. Agent. ATXARTICLES FOR THE TOILET. I NSON'S TI BEARS' GREASE, well known in most CeParts of the world for promotingthe growth of the Hairs st price in pots or bottles 2s. 6d. N.B.—The Ilumerou, Priced articles sold as Bears' Grease are only thecorn '4oaehai Potnatums, and in s t ea d o f benefitting, actually injure th e r they are easily detected b any one who has used A ge nuine Bea rs ' G rease . :ea ' T IUNSON'S OLD B N WINDSOR SOAP, th e 5 " nn " c 'wn to mo s t o f th e ili ty an d G entry f or making in, however red or liar , soft, white, and even. thekß- NSON'S COLD CREAM OF ROSES f or cooling Nve skin4ther, and preventing i ts c h app i ng i n the most i nclement it is also an excellent lip salve. Ititir, FOR THE TEETH AND GUMS. D',l-)SON'S BOTANIC TOOTH POWDER & TlNC the "e••• These dentifirices, which have so much attracted di °attention of the medical profession are remedies for all 4i'akr.ders of the mouth ; they cure the scurvy in the gums, bre a l i g them firm and of a healthy redness, and sweeten the ar e ; they clear the tartar from the teeth, fasten such as 1,/}„c•close, arrest the progress of decay, make them beautifully 'VA,,and preserve them sound to the latest period of life. _ hav e "I °N--None of the above are genuine but those which eoio_attached to the label a small address stamp, printed in NoV,sirnilar to a patentmedicine stamp: titre et " , PY J. and E. ATKINSON, Perfumers, 24, Old Bond- London, and, by appo ntment, by most Perfumers. FLEETWOOD. MESSRS. ARTHUR and GEORGE WIL AMS beg' to inform the Merchants, Builders, an. • esidents of Liverpool, that they have been appointed A NTS for the disposal of BUILDING PLOTS, at the,. ew Town, Port Fleetwood, which is situate on the S. . shore of More cambe Bay, and now being constructed for Commercial Purposes, and also as a Watering Place. The Preston and Wyre Railway, which will open in July next, will complete a continuous Line of Railway from Man chester to the Shipping Wharf, at Fleetwood ; and the Har bour, which is now equal to any other on the Western Coast, will, when the improvements which are now beinreffected under the superintendence of Captain Denham, R.N., shall be completed, afford a straight Channel, not two miles long, out to open Sea, with twelve feet water at the lowest Springs. A Custom-house, Bonded Stores of special security, and Bonded Timber-yards, are already established. Its attrac tions as a Watering Place are of a superior nature : Sands dry, hard, and clean ; good Bathing at all times of the tide ; ample and safe Yachting, Boating, and Fishing; extensive Coursing Grounds, and abundance of Game ; close proximity to the Cumberland Lakes, with a command of the Cumber land and Lancashire Hills, and lovely scenery of the Bay. Plans and particulars as to the tams on which the Build ing Ground will be disposed of, may be obtained on applica tion at our Office, No, 2, Tarlton-street. The present low prices and long periods of Leases will probably be adhered to until the opening of the Railway shall have taken place. OPPORTUNITY TO BECOME PROPRIET6R OF A LARGE ESTATE FOR ONE P OrD. THE GREAT SALE, by Shares, of the/ IGNORY CREFFEN, situate in Austria, and Twelve Villages at Sludenze, Zerr Zkauniza, Parieuz, Megleneg, Jeshaut, Ra bish, Starayera, Krastenberg, Langanaiker, Neu and Alt Grafenberg, producing a revenue of 8700 florins, will take place, irrevocably, on the 27th of next May, 1840, in Vienna, under the guarantee and with the authority of the Imperial Government. The total of these Estates is valued at 3,946,000. Price for a Share, £l. Six Shares, one of them red, £5. Thirteen Shares together, two of them red, £lO. Thirty Shares, five of them red, £2O. The red Shares obtain positively by at least Ilt florins, and are entitled to a private distribution of the money gains. All gains are paid, without the smallest deduction, a fortnight after the distribution of the Official Bulletin sent to every Shareholder. The amounts can be remitted in Bank of England notes. Apply for Shares and Prospectuses, to the principal Agents fora this Sale. B. ABRAM an Co., Bankers Fr d ankfort-on-the- , Maine. NEWCASTLE - UPON - TYNE AND CARLISLE RAILWAY. THE TRAINS FOR PASSENGERS AND PARCELS. FOR CARLISLE, &C. FOR NEWCASTLE. Leave Newcastle. Leave Carlisle. Mixed, 2 past 5 morning. Mixed, 1 before 6 morning. Quick, 9 o'clock morning. Quick, 9 o'clock morning. Mixed, past 12 afternoon. Mixed, 1 afternoon. Mixed, past 2 afternoon. Mixed, laternoon. Quick, 5 o'clock afternoon. Quick/ past 5 afternoon. Short Train, Half-past Six, for'Haydon Bridge. ON SUNDAYS. ON SUNDAYS. 9 o'clock morning. 9 o'clock morning. 5 o'clock afternoon. past 5 afternoon. THE QUICK TRAINS IN THREE HOURS. Coaches run from Carlisle to all parts of the kingdom. — Seats can be secured at the Railway High Station, Newcas tle, by the NORTH BRITON COACH, from Carlisle, by way of Penrith, Kendal,:and Lancaster, to Preston, which is the Cheapest and Quickest Route to Liverpool, Manchester, Birmingham. London. cc. By way of Carlisle is also the most expeditious route from Newcastle to Glasgow, all parts of the West of Scotland and England, as well as to Ireland. Well-appointed Steamboats run from Carlisle to Liverpool, Belfast, &c. Passengers from the West have an opportunity of pro ceeding from Newcastle, without delay . , to North and South Shields, Sunderland, &c., by Railway, and by any of the numerous Stage Coaches which run daily to all parts of the kingdom ; or by Steamboat to London, Hull, Leith, Ham burgh, &c.—By order, JOHN ADAMSON, Clerk to the Company. Newcastle, March 5, 1840. T HE celebrated Cordial BALM of SYRIACUM, or NATURE'S GRAND RESTORATIVE. There is nothing more remarkable in the social habits of the present day, and more particularly in those of the past century, than a general disregard to the maxims,of prudence in regard to health and enjoyment. Hence e vast multi tulles who, having acquired the portion of enfeebled con stitution, are doomed to the class of ha ' al invalids. Their minds anxious, unsteady, or sluggis , and their bodies weak, the natural functions of life are discharged laboriously, with pain and difficulty. For this state of nervous derange ment, the celebrated CORDIAL BALM OF SYRIACUM will be found to have peculiar efficacy, strengthening the lan guid system and shedding new hope on the mind. A perse verance in its use has been the happy means of relieving many thousands, and of restoring a great number to the per manent enjoyment of life. It is remarkable for its efficacy in all disorders of the digestive organs, and is especially recom mended to those who, from the irregularities of youthful age, habits of studious application, or a life of pleasure, have fallen into a despondent state of mind, and that distressing train of symptoms commonly denominated the NERVOUS. In such persons the mental are not less enfeebled than the corporeal, and to them a remedy that acts with efficacy, with out interfering with domestic habits, is peculiarly desirable. Its primary object is to relieve those persons who, by an immoderate indulgence in their passions, have ruined their constitutions and brought on a perfect tabis dorsalis ; or, in their way to the consummation of that deplorable malady, the affected with any of those previous symptoms that betray its approach, as the various affections of the nervous system, obstinate gleets, involuntary misstrs, excesses, irregu larity,ut the relief the dORDIAL BALM OF weakness, total impotency, e ge nerally administers is not confined toedthese ess. &c. B diseased d o ahnacsi u re n c p e r i n v lifie fr f om his SYRIACUMaIone: thege t latitudinarian inheritance f b a irr is , e withdeli cate a n female,immoderatewhom use immuredse of tea and and nitnnaecrber rame--the we life, together weak and watery e a ni lim ani et i t t t n s u , shasys,mwpittnhmoustnafnayefnanuslutniopftileerhs,abito,ug it on all the and are, with out timely assistance, sinkinginto a pr emature grave 1, Such as these, under Divine Influence, theCordial to Bt thea l m of S t riacu will restore to the enjoyment of a ll t h e comforts of taste a rn life. It is universally admired, being pleasant d smell, gently astringes the fibres of the stomach, and gives that proper tensity which a good digestion requires. To the young it will afford lasting health, strength, and spirits, in place of lassitude and debility, and to the aged and infirm it will assuredly furnish great relief and comfort, by gently and safely invigorating the system. It will not g i ve immortality, but if it be in the power of medicine to gild the autumn of declining years, and calmly and serenely protract the close of life beyond its narrow span, this restorative is capable of effecting this grand desideratum. The Cordial is highly esteemed in the East and West In dies for nourishing and invigorating the nervous system and acting as a general restorative on debilitated constitutions, arising from bilious complaints contracted in hot climates. The studious as well as the sedentary part of the community should never be without the Cordial Balm of Syriacum, which removes diseases of the head, invigorates the mind, mproves the memory, and enlivens the imagination. Sold in bottles, price Ils. each, or the qu an tity o f f our i n one Family Bottle for 355., by which one lls. bottle is saved, duty included. Prepared only by Messrs. Perry and Co. Surgeons, at 22, Slater -street, Li mrpool, and 4, Great Charles-street, Bir mingham. Observe, none are genuine without the signature of R. and L. PERRY and Co., impressed in a stamp on the outside of each wrapper, to imitate which is a felony of the deepest dye. Letters for advice must be post paid, and contain the usual fee of one pound. • At 22, SLATER-STREET, LIVERPOOL. (Private Entrance kirst Doo up the Passage.) XV.—No. 760.] Amito bp glutton. On THURSDAY next, the 9th instant, at One o'clock, at Geo. J. Wainwright and Co.'s Office, 17, Dale -street, 20 Casks REFINED SUGAR, faults, Refined in bond, and must be exported refined again in bond ; being part of the cargo of the ina, Guthrie, from Greenock to Messina, stranded near ford, and shipped to this, per Penelope, from Milford. T e casks will be open for inspection on the morning of sale, in Montgomery's Warehouse, Ironmonger-lane. Apply to Messrs. Ross BROTHERS, Merchants, or GEO. J. WAINWRIGHT and Co., Brokers. Postponed from Friday, the IJth, To THURSDAY, the 16th instant, at Twelve o'clock, at DES, Roscow, Arnold, and Leete's Office, ater-street, 3000 Dry OX and COW DES, Ex Sir Henry Parnell, from Monte. Vi o.—Apply to ROSCOW, ARNOLD, and LEETE, Brokers. ANNUAL & UNRESERVED SALE OF CARRIAGES AND HARNESS, AT LUCAS'S REPOSITORY, GREAT CHARLOTTE-STREET. D LUCAS begs to inform the Public that his ANNUAL s SALE of CARRIAGES and HARNESS will take place on THURSDAY next, the 9th instant. Sale to com mence at Eleven o'clock. . _ The Stock this year will be unusually large, principally of very superior pieces' of new work in GIGS, CAB and BRITSKA PHIETONS, &c., of f*ionable make and best materials ; in fact, most of the new work will have the usual Builder's warranty with it. There will be almost every description of second-hand CARRIAGES. NOTICE. —N o Carriage can be received for this Sale unless without reserve, or on which such:a fair value is placed that it is almost certain to sell. No Carriage (with the exception of Livprpool Couch, rnrikerff Stock, .i.Thich May remain in ttieir own premises until the 6th) received for this Sale after Saturday, the 4th April. . Persons intending to send Carriages will please give notice, without delay, with a description of the Carriages, as there being only yard room for 150 to 200 Carriages, and the greater part being already entered, early application may be necessary. Catalogues may now be had at RICHARDSON'S Repository, Tib-street, Manchester; JONES and HERBERT'S Coach office, Chester; H AIIIPSON'S Veterinary Surgery, Bolton; LINGLEY'S Veterinary Surgery, Warrington ; TAYLOR'S Veterinary Surgery, Douglas, (I sle of Man .) SCOTT'S, Bull Inn, Preston ; WILLOUGHBY'S, Birkenhead, and PooLE's, Woodside Hotel ; and at the Repository. On &alt. To be SOLD, by PETVA.TE T ATY, 114 . - A Large FLAT, Am Ready for launching, at the St. - lea's Flat-yard, and complete with Rigging a Sails, including Bowsprit and other Fixtures. She is handsome model,'' and likely to make an excellent Coaster. Her extreme length 61 feet. Breadth of beam 16 feet 10 inches. Depth in hold 7 ,t 8 Apply, if by letter, to Box No. 2. Postoffice, St. Helen's, or to BEVAN and SMITH, Slater-court, Castle-street, Liver pool. TO be LET, a WAREHOUSE, having g Offices and Forwarding-room and Dry Cellars, we calculated for Merchants or Brokers, at the back of th xchange. Pos session may be had on the 30th insta .—Apply to J. A. KAYE, Chapel-street. ksaito bp 2ttrtion. IMPORTANT SALE OF STAINED GLASS AND M ODERN PAINTINGS. A 4 ESSRS. T. WINSTANLEY and SONS respectfully 1-V.I. announce that they have received instructions from Mr. GEORGE LYON to SELL BY AUCTION, at their Rooms, Church -street, on THURSDAY next, the 9th instant, at Twelve o'clock precisely, A choice Selection of Beautiful STAINED GLASS, com prising the following subjects --The Tribute Money, after Strozzi ; Virgin and Child, after Raphael ; Head of .Christ, after Guido ; Henry the Fourth, after , Dav ; Holy Family, i itl after Vanderwerf ; St. Peter, after D enichino ; Christ Raising the Widow's Son •, Tintern bey ; Justice and Faith, a pair; Views, after Prout ; Eve ing, near Floraice ; a variety of Domestic Subjects, Coats of Arms, Rosettes and Stars, Squares trellised and bordered, a handsome Design for a Staircase Window. The whole are tasteful and elegant Decorations for Gentlemen's Residences, and highly finished, and of the most brilliant colours, and removed from the Manufactory for the convenience f unreserved sale. Together with Thirty-three MODERN PAINTINGS of the above and other subjects, by J. Bishop. To be viewed To-mohaow, the Bth, when Catalogues may. be bad. SALE OF SILVER PLATE. By Messrs. THOS. WINSTANTLEY and SONS, On MONDAY next, the 13th instant, at Twelve o'clock pre cisely, at their Rooms, Church-street; ALARGE Assortment of valuable PLAIT, consisting of Tea Equipages, Table, Desiett; and Teaspoons, Table and Dessert Forks, Soup an Sauce Ladles, Gravy Spoons, Fish Slices,‘ircular and Elliptic Waiters, Drinking Cups, Liqueur Frame, Bottle Coasters, Candlesticks, Set of Dessert Knives and Forks in case, and numerous other smaller articles. To be viewed on SATURDAY next, the 11th instant, and on the morning of Sale, when Catalogues may be had at the Rooms. SALE OF GALLERY AND CABINET PICTURES. By Messrs. THOS. WINSTANLEY and SONS, On TUESDAY next, the 14th instant, at Twelve o'clock pre cisely, at their Picture Gallery, Church-street, A VALUABLE COLLECTION of PAINTINGS, in ll chiding a Head of the Virgin, by Carlo Dolce; Virgin and Child, Raphael:, the Apotheosis oP the Virgin, Rubens; Susannah and the Elders, a fine Gall Picture, by Guido ; Landscape, Localilli; Ditto, Fra isco Mile; a beautiful and highly-finished Miniature of t Adoration of the Shep herds, by Murillo, handsomely mounted;, the Rape of Helen, by Anibale Carracci ; a powerful Gallery Picture, Historical Subject, by Rubens, with others of a Cabinet Size, by ad mired Masters of the different Schools of Art, together with several esteemed productions of Modern Artists. To be viewed .on Monday next, the 13th instant, when Catalogues may be had at the Gallery. EXCELLENT HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, PERCY-STREET. • TRSSRS. :THOS. WINSTANLEY and SONS are 111. directed, by the Executors, to SELL by AUCTION, On TUESDAY, the 14th, and WEDNESDAY, the 15th of April instant, at Eleven o'clock precisely each day, on the Pre mises, No. 12, Percy-street. The whole of the modern and excellent HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, handsome PLATE, PLATED ARTICLES, Richly-cut GLASS, elegant CHINA DESSERT an TEA SER VICES, a few Booxs, about Twenty-four Doze choice PORT and. other WINES, &c., the Property of . Thomas N. Carter, deceased. The FURNITURE of the DRAWING-R 0 comprises a Set of Curtains, for Three Windows, of GI Merino Damask, with rich Gilt Cornices, a Set of fas onable Oak Chairs, large Scroll and Couch, and Two Window Seats, covered to match, a handsome Circular Centre Table, and Two Card Tables, of Curled Oak, a Brussels Carpet, in good condition, Fender and Fire-irons, Occasional Chairs, &c. The MAHOGANY ARTICLES Of the DINING -ROOM, front PARLOUR, and HALL are handsome and well manufactured, and consist of a Set of Dining Tables, 12 feet long, 4 feet 6 wide, on Patent Frames, a Pedestal Sideboard, Set of Twelve substantial Chairs, with Leather Seats, large Sofa, Set of Chairs, a Cabinet Bookcase, Easy Chair, in Leather, a Circular Loo Table, Two Hall Chairs, Barometer, Scarlet Merino and Printed Calico Window Curtains, Brussels Car pets, Bronze Fenders, Fire-irons, &c. In the BED-CHAMBERS are modern and lofty Four-post and neat Camp and Servants' Bedsteads, with good Feather Beds and appropriate Bedding, Japanned Toilet Tables, and Double and Single Basin Stands and Chairs, a Ladies' hand some Mahogany Winged Wardrobe, Chests of Drawers, Bedsteps, Toilet Glasses, Painted Chests of Drawers ; also, the Kitchen and Culinary Utensils and other Articles of domestic utility. To be viewed on MONDAY next, the 13th April instant, when Catalogues may be had on the Premises, and at Messrs. WINSTANLEY and SoNs' Office, Church-street. SUPERIOR MODERN HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, WINE, 350 Ounces of PLATE, LINE , CHANDE LIER, ALABASTER ORNAMENT 8(c. By Mr. WALKER, On TUESDAY, the 14th, and WEDN S AY, the 15th inst., at Eleven o'clock precisely each , on the Premises, Leicester-terrace, Canning-street, oodside,—by order io the Assignees, H E whole of the very valuable HOUSEHOLD FUR NITURE, Wine, Plate, and Plated Articles, Linen, and other Effects of WILLIAM ROSHELL, a Bankrupt. In the DRAWING-ROOM will be found a Set of eight An tique-shaped Imitation-Rosewood Chairs, upholstered in Yellow Damask, Rose Wood-framed Sofa, covered to match the Chairs, splendid Pair of Rosewood Card Tables, Sofa Table, Pair of Pole Fire-screens, Pier Table, with Marble Top and Plaie-Glass Back, Range of Damask Window Cur tains for two Windows, with Gilt Cornice, several beautiful Alabaster Ornaments, with Glass Shades, Pair of Italian Marble Vases, Brussels Carpet. Pair of Ottomans, hand some Bronzed Fender, Polisned Fire Furniture, &c. The DINING-ROOM FURNITURE, which is in the first style of workmanship, is of Spanish Mahogany, and comprises twelve Antique - shaped Chairs, upholstered in Hair Cloth, Set of Dining Tables, eight feet by four feet six inches. beautiful Pedestal Sideboard, Secretaire Bookcase, glazed Folding Doors, handsome Sofa, with loose Cushion, Bolster, and Feather Pillow,"Pair of Ottomans, Eight-day Timepiece by a celebrated Maker, Brussels Carpet, Crimson Window Curtains for one Window, Staffordshire Ware, Dinner Ser vice, China, Tea, Coffee, and Dessert Services, Musical Box, Fender, Fire Irons, &c. The BED-ROOM FURNITURE comprises two Sets of lofty Four-post Bedsteads, Mahogany Foot-posts, Cornice, Rods, and Rings, tastefully fitted with Damask and Morine, Hang ings, Tent and Nursery Bedsteads, with Chintz Hangings, thick Hair Mattresses, Prime-seasoned white Goose Feather Beds, the Bedding of first-rate description, Mahogany and Painted Chests of Drawers, Mahogany Winged and Single Wardrobes, Mahogany Night Commode, Easy Chairs, Painted Toilet Tables, handsome Toilet Services, Mahogany framed Box and Tray Dressing Glasses, Kidderminster, Ve. netian, and Brussels Carpets, and the usual Chamber Re quisites. The PLATE comprises - two Pair of Candlesticks, Cruet Frame, Soup and Toddy Ladles, Gravy, Tea, Dessert, and Table Spoons, Dessert and Table Forks, Fish Slice, Butter Knife, Sugar Tongs, &c. In the extensive assortments of LINEN will be found Ta ble and Breakfast Cloths, Sheets, Napkins, Toilet Covers, Doilys, Table Covers, &c. Twenty-four Dozen of Port and Sherry WINE. Also the very excellent Culinary Utensils. May be viewed on' MONDAY next, the 13th, and Cata logues had on the Premises, and of Mr. WALKER, 31, Church-street. . PAROCHIAL ASSESSMENTS. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that her Majesty's II Justices of the Peace of the County of Lancaster, acting for the division of Kirkdale, will hold an ad' ned Special Sessions, for hearing appeals against the sof the Parish of Liverpool, in the division and count foresail, at the Clarendon-rooms, South John-street, in verpool afore said, on TUESDAY, the 14th instant, a even o'clock in the forenoon, pursuant to the statute ma e and passed in the 6th and 7th year of the reign of his late Majesty, King Wil liam the Fourth, intituled, " An Act to regulate Parochial Assessments." Dated this 4th day of April, 1840. J. S. LEIGH, l Clerks to the AMBROSE LACE, I Magistrates. MOST IMPORTANT TESTIMONIAL OF LIEUT. MASTERS, H. P. LATE OF THE ROYAL NEWFOUNDLAND VETERAN COMPANIES. (CERTIFICATE.) St. John's, Neuloundland, 12th March, 1838. Conformably to a Garrison Order, dated 9th 'March, 1838, for the assembly of a Medical Board, to take into considera tion the state of health of Lieut. Masters, R.V.C. i and to report accordingly. We, the undersigned, Staff a fficer and Civil Practitioner, forming the board auth. sed by that order, after a strict examination of the cm- of Lieutenant Masters, consider him as entirely unfit o military duty.— Lieutenant Masters has for several yea . a een afflicted with Rheumatic Gout, which has produced serious functionary derangements of his stomach, liver, and other viscera, arid finally given rise to infirmity, weakness, and enlargement of the articulations, especially of the ancle joints ; his general health and constitution is much impaired, and, therefore, in our opinion, he is incapable of further service. (Signed) ANDW. FERGUSON, M.D., Staff Assist.-Surgeon. EDWARD KELLY, Surgeon. LETTER OF LIEUT. MASTERS TO MR. PROUT, 229, STRAND, LONDON. Hawley, near Bayshot, 14th Jan., 1840. SIR, —Considering that the public would be greatly bene fited by the publication of the extraordinary benefit which I have derived by taking Blair's Gout and Rheumatic Pills, I herewith send the particulars of my case, and the Medical Certificate, by which I was invalided. I was first attacked with Rheumatic Gout in 1826, from which period to 1833 I was under the treatment of the late Drs. Rod, Horner, and Jacobs, as well as by the present Dr. Davis, all of. Hamp stead. From 1833 to 1838 I was at St. John's, Newfound land, doing duty as a Subaltern in the Royal Veteran Com panies, where I suffered most severely, and was under the care of Surgeon Hewson, R.V.C., Staff Assistant-Surgeon Ferguson, and Mr. Shea, private practitioner there, without being able to prevent the most violent fits of the gout three or four times annually, which becoming so bad caused the Garrison Order for the Medical Order, as before named. About the middle of last February and the whole of March my sufferings were dreadful ; in fact, I was unable to move without being carried ; when Major Birch, of Crondale, near Farnham, a magistrate of this county, kindly commisserating my situation, called on me for the purpose of taking my affi davit, that I might receive my half-pay ; and seeing me in so miserable a state, advised me to try Blair's Gout and Rheumatic Pills, saying, although not gouty himself, he knew several who had derived benefit from them. I had previously been advised by a then neighbour, Mr. Fedgent, of Aldershot, to try them, but I declined until the Major recommended them. -I commenced by taking them according to the direc tions ; and, after taking six pills, found a cessation of all pain, and the remainder of the box effectually settled that fit. I have since had several attacks, but as soon as I feel the least sensation of the disease I take the pills, which have at once removed all symptoms. I may also mention that the chalk which had formed on my ears has disappeared, and where it formed in my fingers is decreasing. I have ceased to have those very weakening perspirations to which I was subject before trying the pills. Were you to print my case, and appoint an Agent in St. John's, Newfoundland, where my sufferings were known, and where there are so many afflicted with Rheumatic Gout, you will vastly increase the sale of this valuable Medicine. I am, Sir, your obedient Servant, JOHN MASTERS, Lieut. H. P. Royal Newfoundland Veteran Companies. TO EXPORTERS OF PAPER AND STATIONERY. J. POORE and Co. beg to i n f o E xporters o f it yfn CA VT* PAPERS, ACCOUNT BOOK c. that from their S, connection with Paper Mills, they ca n ecute a ll Shi pp i ng Orders in the above line, on te rms as ow as those of any Wholesale Houge in the Kingdom, and considerably lower than have usually been afforded in this Port. Writing Papers of every de- I Ledgers. scription. Journals. Printing Papers and News. Cash Books. ' Caps and Browns. Accounts Current. Quills, Steel Pens, &c. Wax for all climates. Agents for Milner's Safety Fireproof Boxes. RITCHIE'S PATENT LETTER COPYING MACHINES, SOLD BY THEIR AGENTS, G. J. POORE AND CO., WHOLESALE STATIONERS & PATENT LEDGER MANUFACTURERS, 43, CASTLE STREET, LIVERPOOL. N.B.—The Copying Paper and all the Materials used in the Copying Press are supplied by G. J. POORE and. Co., and are always in readiness both for the Home and Foreign Market. BOOKS, STATIONERY, &c. UTAREING WERB, No. 9, CAST -STREET, begs respectfully to announce that he s OPENED the above Premises, 9, Castle-street, four oors from the Ex change, with a choice and extensive St kof NEW AND STANDARD WORKS, in various branches Of LITERATURE, SCIENCE, and ART : together with a very superior Assortment of STATIONERY AND ACCOUNT BOOKS, which he trusts will be found worthy the attention of the Nobility, Clergy, Gentry, and Merchants of Liverpool and its vicinity. TIEFORMITIES, &c.—Mr. AMESBURY'S PRIVATE ORTHOPEDIC ESTABLISHMENTS.--These Establishments are in Separate Houses appropriately arranged and classed, with due regard to Sex, Rank, an Age ; and are for the reception, accommodation, relief, an ure of persons afflicted with Deformity of the Spine, 01 est, or Limbs ; Muscular Weakness, Stiff Joints, Weak• oints, &c. Con ducted by JOSEPH AMESBURY, Surgeon, London, M.R.C.S., &c., late Lecturer on Orthopaedic Surgery, &c. Mr. AMESBURY may be seen at his House, No. 59, Bur ton-crescent, every Monday, Wednesday, and Friday, from Ten till Twelve o'clock. SUBSTITUTES FOR STAYS. AMESBURY'S PATENT BODY SUPPORTS.—These Supports are used instead of Stays and Corsets, which are% l injurious to the natural form and developeffnent of the'Body. When the PATENT BODY SUPPORTS are used for the ordi nary purposes for which Stays and Corsets are employed; they afford effectual support to the Body, and at theeme time exert a preservative influence, tending thereby to gflard the Spine and Chest against Deformity, and to prevent un natural fulness of the Abdomen. They are also applied so as to produce a curative action whenever this is required, by which they alleviate and correct many of the defects and weaknesses to which the human spine, chest, and abdomen are liable. They are wade in throe varieties, to suit the various conditions of the Body in the single and married state.—lnvented by JOSEPH AMESBURY, Surgeon, London, &c., late Lecturer on Orthopoedic Surgery, In ventor of various Apparatus used in the Treatment of Frac tures; of the Patent Spine Support ; of the Patent Exercis ing Plane ; of the Patent Apparatus for removing Contractions of, and for Supporting, the Knees and other joints ; of the Patent Apparatus for Club-Peet ; and of other contrivances used by him in the alleviation and cure of deformity, stiffness, and weakness, as the same occur in the spine,chest, and limbs.* Mr. AMESBURY'S PATENT BODY SUPPORTS are stamped with the Royal Arms, and with the Inventor's Name and device. Pamphlets respecting their application and use, may be had of his Agents in Town and Country. THOMAS LAYTON, Cnief Manager, Factory, 8, Berners-street, Oxford-street, London. Agents for Liverpool, Mesdames TAYLOR and HARNEY, 15, Slater-street, who are permitted to refer to the first Medical Gentlemen in the town. * See AMESBURY'S Practical Remarks on the Nature and Treatment of Fractures of the Trunk and Extremities, 2 vols. Bvo. ; and his Practical Remarks on the Causes, Nature, and Treatment of Deformities, Stiffness, and Weakness in the Spine, Chest, and Limbs, Ist. vol. 4to. (to be published in April.) Longman and Co., Paternoster-row. MESSRS. LACE and ADDISON beg to call tne attention of the Profession to the following List of LAW FORMS, which are kept constantly on Sale, at their Establishment : IN BANKRUPTCY. 1.-Bond to the Chancellor, with Affidavit. 2.-Petition to Ditto for Fiat. 3.-Style and Title and Memorandum of Commissioner's Qualification. 4.-Deposition of Petitioning Creditor' Debt. 5.- „ .of the Trading. 6 .- „ of the Act of Ban ptcy. .-Memorandum of the Adjudication. 7.-Warrant of Seizure. 9.-Bankrupt's Summons with Protection. 10.-Witnesses Summons. 11.-Advertisement of the Bankruptcy. 12.-Appointment of Provisional Assignee. 13.-Memorandum of Bankrupt's First Surrender. 14.-Commissioner's Certificate of Choice of Assignees. 15.- ft , with Affidavit of Execution. 16.-Memorandum of the ' Choice of Assignees. 17.- of Adjourned Ditto. 18.- of Bankrupt's Examination, first and second sheets. 19.-Memorandum of Appointment of Audit Meeting. 20.- PI Auditing Assignees' Accounts. 21.- „ Adjourned Auditing Assignees' Accounts. 22.- First Dividend. 23.- Adjourned Dividend. 24.-Bill of Costs against Petitioning Creditor. 25.-Costs in Bankruptcy. 26.-List of Debts proved at each Meeting. 27.-List of Debts for Certificate. 28.-Affidavit of seeing Creditors sign Certificate. 29.-Memorandum of Commissioners signing Certificate. 30.-Affidavit of Conformity. 31.-Common Depositions. 32.-Depositions on Bills. 33.-Memorandum of a single Commissioners' Qualifica- tion. 34.—Memorandum Final Dividend. 35.—Power of Attorney to vote in Choice of Assignees. 36. f to sign Certificate. 37. to receive Dividend. 38.—Allowance for Maintenance. 39.—Assignees' Summons. 40.—Affidavit of Debt for Proof at a Distance. 41. ~ on Bills Ditto. 42.—Dividend Receipts. Bankrupts' Certificates, on Parchment. The above Forms have been revised and approved of, on the Plan usually allowed by the Com-missioners. Files for the Proceedings. MISCELLANEOUS. Writ of Summons, Superior Courts. C. P. L. Affidavit Of Service of Writ of Summo ns . Retainers, Debt and Case. Serviceable Process, B. C. Bailable Ditto, Declarations, B. C., Debt and Case. Notices of Declaration, Superior Courts. C. P. L. B. C. Subpoenas, Superior Courts. B. C. Subpoenas, Duces Tecum, Superior Courts. LINED AND PLAIN DRAFT, BRIEF, AND OTHER PAPERS, NOTARIAL PRESSES AND WAFERS, &C. The following FORMS of CUSTOM -HOUSE ENTRIES are kept CONSTANTLY ON SALE, and may be procured at the Standard-office : BRITISH GOODS OUTWARDS. 1. Liable to Half per Cent. Duty. 2. Duty Free. *2. For the Fisheries in Newfoundland and N. America. 3. Coals, Wool': &c. liable to the rated Duty. BONDING INWARDS. 4. A General Form. PAYING DUTY FROM THE SHIP. 5. Wine or Spirits. 6. Cotton Wool. 7. A General Form for all other Goods. FREE INWARDS. 7. A General Form, same as above. PAYING DUTY ON GOODS IN BOND. 8. Sugar, whether B. P., Mauritius, or East India. 9. Cotton Wool. 10. Wine in Casks, not Cape. 11. Ditto in Bottles, ditto. 12. Cape Wine. 13. Rum, B.P. 14. Brandy, Geneva, and other Spirits. 15. All Goods paying Duty per Cwt. except Cotton Wool. 16. Tobacco. 17. Coffee, B.P. 18. A General Form for all other Goods. 19. Tobacco Cigars. 20. Tea. COASTING FORMS AND BILLS OF LADING. TO STRANGERS AND OTHERS. PRY the TRAFFORD DINING and,COFFEE ROOMS for neatness, good cooking, desp,tgh, domestic comfort, and economy. Breakfast and Coffee at any hour. i f C. BUCKLE. 28, South John-street, near the Custom-house. THE MISSES PERKINS' FAMILY BOARDING HOUSE, No. 70, DUKE -STREET, LIVE POOL. 'THE MISSES PERKINS h ave mu o pleasure in ac knowledging the kind support of their Friends in their late residence, 68, Duke-street, and, in toliciting their future patronage, beg to inform them, they have taken the adjoin ing large and splendid Mansion, No. 70, DUKE-STREET, formerly the residence of Sir William Barton, which has been thoroughly repaired, decorated, lighted with gas, and fitted up with every convenience, and is in every respect suitable for the reception of families of the first distinction, who can be accommodated with private Drawing Rooms, if required. Merchants and Gentlemen visiting Liverpool will find this a desirable residence, being within five minutes' walk of the Exchange, Postoffice, Custom-house, &c. &c. j AND .1. EDGLEY are in immediate•want of a respec t, ~.,• table YOUNG MAN w h o t h orou l y un d erstan d s t h e Shawl Trade. Also, a YOUTH, a b o 15 years of age, as an APPRENTICE. Apply at 44, B o d-street. ADMITTANCE, ONE SHILLING MUSIC AND SINGING —THE GERMAN AND • FRENCH LANGUAGES. TIERR SCHNEIDER, Professor of Music and of the German Language, and MADAME SCHNEIDER, who instructs in the French Language, respectfully announce to the Public of Liverpool, that they have established them selves in this Town, in order to devote their time to giving Lessons in the abovenamed accomplishments, both at Home and at their Pupils' Residences. Herr SCHNEIDER studied with success, during the num ber of years fixed by law, at the Royal Inst . tion for the preparation of Schoolmasters, at Stu t ; and was after wards employed by the Government, the Waisenhaus and at the Royal Stadtschule, as Teache of the German Lan guage, &c. &c. In the same City he also learned, under the most eminent Musicians of the King of Wurtemberg's pri vate Orchestra, to play on the following Instruments, viz., the Flute, Violin, Viola, Violoncello, and Contrabasso ; the French Horn, Trumpet, and Cornet a Piston ; Trombones, &c. On the Piano and Organ, and in Composition and Counterpoint, he received Lessons for many years, from a distinguished. Pupil of CLEMENT!. Madame SCHNEIDER, whose native tongue is French, has been engaged for more than ten years, in this country, in teaching French, &c., both in some superior Schools and in Families of the higher ranks. Address—Herr SCHNEIDER, 19, Pleasant-street, corner of Clarence -street, Liverpool. Hert SCHNEIDER is permitted to refer to the following persons :—H UGH HORNBY, Esq.; RICHARD RATHBONE, Esq. ; Mrs. MOLYNEUX, Newsham House; Rev. FIELDING OULD ; Dr. CHARLES ORPEN, Hamilton-square, Wood side; and MONTAGUE PHILLIPS, Esq., Professor of Na tural Philosophy at the Mechanics' Institution. Sold, in Pot Boxes, at 25., 3s. 6d., and 55., and in Family ottles, 10s., MIDDLEWOOD'S B GENUINE BOTANIC OIL. j M. respectfully recommends the use of a small box, to el • prove the superior efficacy of the Botanic Oil, where not known ; it has never faileap to renovate and pro d uce a luxuriant growth of h a i r , when 'every other application has failed ; it is free from the corrosive and drying properties of compound oils, and, when dissolved, is as pure as spring water; it renders the scalp agreeably cool, soft, and healthy ; it eradicates dandruff, and produces the richest ragr f • ance and ity the Botanic Oil, searaitif lustre, even when the h a i r i s on t h e d ec li ne turni4 grey. J. M. is well aware o f th e great ut i and the inconve n i ence occas i one d to • Agents by not being regularly supplied, and assures them that arrangements are now making that will enable him to meet the increasing demand. J. M. has, in addition to his extensive Stock of Fruits, just received from Five to Six Hundred Dozens of the finest Shaddocks and Forbidden Fruit ; also, ten large Cases of New Tafilat or P reserve d D ates ; which,' with his Preserved Tamarinds, Ginger, Limes, Shaddock and Orange Marma lades, he will sell in small jars and packages, for the conve nience of families in town and country, at wholesale prices. An allowance will also be made to purchasers of the Botanic Oil, or Vegetable Oil Soap, by the dozen or half-dozen. Fruit Warehouse, Parker-aireet. MONS. LE DRAY, SURGEON-DENTIST, from the Firm of LE DRAY and CO., London. SCURVY in the GUMS EFFECTUALLY REMOVED. ARTIFICIAL TEETH SUPPLIED WITHOUT WIRES, SPRINGS, OR CLASPS. LOOSE TEETH FASTENED. And filling Decayed Teeth with Mineral Marmoratum. Mom. LE DRAY and CO., Surgeon-Dentists ) respect fully inform the Nobility, Gentry, and Inhabitants of Liver pool and its vicinity, that they have opened an Establishment permanently at No. 38, SEEL-STREET, eight doors from. Berry-street. They continue to fill up the cavities of De cayed Teeth with their Mineral Marmoratum, without the least pain, heat, or pressure ; it is placed into the cavity in an almost liquid state, and in a few seconds gets hard, pre venting and curing the Tooth-ache, arresting ther pro gress of decay, and rendering the opera • of extraction unnecessary. The Mineral not only verts a mere shell into a sound and useful tooth, but, completely stopping up the cavity, prevents effectually that unpleasant taint of he breath which invariably accompanies a decayed tooth. Among the various disorders of the Teeth and Gums, there are none more destructive in their effects, or more generally prevalent, than Scurvy ; and it is well known that the loss of Teeth arises more from this cause than any other. It affects individuals of all ages and of all constitutions, and is the primary cause of Tooth-ache and decay. To those so affected, Mons. LE DRAY and Co. have to inform them, that they can effectually remove this destructive complaint by a single application, without the slightestpain. Artificial and Natural Teeth, of surpassing beauty, fixed from one to a complete set, without extracting the roots or giving any pain, without springs, wires, or ligatures, an swering all the purposes of Mastication and Articulation, remaining perfectly secure in their places, and may be taken out and replaced by the wearer with the greatest facility,=.• at the following Paris charges : A single Artificial Tooth £0 10 0 A complete Set.. A complete Set of Natural Teeth, on fine gold plat e An entire Set of Natural or Terro Metal lic 'Teeth, highly finished, in the fi t style, with fine gold sockets, usuahy o charged 40 gu i neas remedied. Artificial Teeth ou t o f repa i r , delled to fit the mouth, Loose Teeth fa s te ne d, ar i s i ng either froage, disease, or mercury, and d e fi c i enc i es o f palate effectually m Seven, and on Sundays state. Attenda n ce from Nine till and resto re d equa l i n b eau ty and durability to their original trom Nine till Two. patients, Monsieur LE DRAY and Co. are enabled tow country x t a partial or complete set of TFeeotrh the atone conveniencessitting, of without the least pain or incon venience. No. 70, Seel-street, Eight Doors from Beery-street, Liverpool. rPRICE FIVEPENCE. RAILWAY INTELLIGENCE. GENERAL RESULTS OF TEE LATE HALF-YEARLY MEETINGS OF RAILWAY COMPANIES. The impression produced by the half-yearly meetings of the different companies which have been held during the past two months has been, upon the whole, a favourable one ; but certainly not to the extent which some sanguine parties anti cipoted. • A great improvement has been manifested in the financial position of some of the best managed undertakings, whilst the traffic on most of the newly and even the partially opened lines has proved very satisfactory to the sharehold ers ; • but the slow progress of the works upon some railways, the completion of which had been long promised, and the ne cessity of raising additional capital in a few cases to meet tbe increased outlay, have tended to throw a damp upon the market for railway property, the effect of which will be to check, for a time at least, the spirit of speculation, and re press much of the confidence with which, under other cir cumstances, the public would have been inclined to regard it. We cannot but think that the disappointment felt at the delay which has taken place is somewhat unreasonable. .The weather has of itself been sufficient to account tbr the little progress made upon some lines, and the continued and unex ampled pressure upon the money market has induced direct ors of other lines to postpone active operations for a season rather than inconvenience their shareholders by making calls at a period like the present. Other circumstances too may have contributed to such a result, which, if detailed, would convince even the most obstinate objector that at least due diligence has been used by the various managements, and prudential considerations alone allowed to influence them in the course which they have pursued. The worst feature, bpwever,, of.- the -adeitianel exPeeemlce errreh deriVed in railway, matters, is the almost ge ' neral excess of cost of formation over previous Otimates, and the necessity of borrowing money or creating new capi tal to which it has given rise. A man who has invested me ney in a line of railway estimated to cost one million sterling, from the ascertained traffic upon which he calculated to re ceive a return of 7 or 8 per cent, is a little staggered when he finds that an additional £500,000 is required, and very natu rally asks whether any additional source of traffic has sprung up from the earth or dropped from the clouds to pay the in terest upon this increased outlay. He is told, in reply to his demur, that the extra half-million is " for engines, stations, and a carrying establishment"—that " improvements have been made in the line during its construction"—and a num ber of other matters are urged, which, to a plain man, are not very intelligible or likely to be very satisfactory. He argues, and with some justice, that Parliament has already provided a fund—viz., the amount of one-third of the no minal capital which companies are empowered tb borrow, and which is considered to be for the especial purpose of pro viding the carrying establishment. He points to" the evi dence of the engineer or engineers before the committees in Parliament. and to the prospectus and printed repotts on the faith of which he invested his motley, and all of which in duced the conclusion that the line in which he was embarking could and would be made for the mere nominal capital. He points to the published tables of traffic, in which the .proba ble future revenue is calculated upon the supposition that the railway in question would be made for that sum, and very naturally, we repeat, he is stagg ere d an d dissatisfied when he finds that it will require, before it can be put in working, an additional outlay of 50 per cent., or, in some instances, even more With all due deference to the professional talents of our most eminent engineers, we do really think that in their esti mates of cost generally they have displayed a want of fore sight and correct judgment which would have disgraced a common road maker. The practice of civil engineering we have always been led to believe was conducted upon princi ples so purely mechanical as to allow an estimate being made for a railway as correctly in proportion as for a common road or a piece of ordinary masonry. Accidendal circumstances may occur, it is true, to warrant an occasional excess—a via duct may fall, tunnels may prove a little harder or softer in material than is desirable, or, an embankment may be found so•voracious as to swallow the earth of which it is composed ; but, we say it advisedly, no casual circumstances, no mere accidents can have produced that amazing disproportion be tween estimated and actual loss which has at once damaged the character of the profession and shaken the confidence of the public in railway investments. We have, however, one fact derived from past experience of the working of those very lines in which the greatest ex cess of cost has taken place, which is calculated to allay some portion at least of the disappointment which it has occasioned. If the calculations of engineers as to expense have been and are unworthy of confidence as being under the mark, those of directors as to probable revenue have been equally so. We would not give -a straw for the accuracy of any estimate of traffic, for we believe that it is as easy to predict what winds the Great Western will have on her passage across the At lantic, as to fix definitely the direction ofbuman intercourse, its extent, and the sources from whence it will flow. The advantages of the railway system and the extent to which it will facilitate and multiply —aye, and create—thal p interc9urge are as yet very}, ingierfectly alpreciated ; and 11144 as we re gret that,- iff the prese n t infancy , ff 'the steam engine, as ap plied to IVcornotlon, the advantages of cheapness of construe tiop havz beef) so faViAt sight of hi/thole intrusted with the Making or - railroads, we have little tear that the inerease of travelling will abundantly make up for the loss and disap pointment which would otherwise have fallen upon their shareholders. A due consideration of this fact that on every railway which has come into operation the traffic has exceeded considerably the calculations of its projectors, and is daily increasing, ought to indupe proprietors of,the Wes which are in course of formation to persevere and hope for a favourable result in despite of present appearances. There are, we firmly be lieve, few lines of railway which will not ultimately pay a profit, although by mismanagement the period of their be ginning to do so may be procrastinated. POLICE INTELLIGENCE.—SATJRDAY. CHARGE OF EMBEZZLEMENT. On Saturday, Abraham Ward Collard, late a clerk in the employment of Messrs. Daniel and Thomas Willis, was again placed at the bar of the Police-court, (having been remanded from Saturday week,) to answer a charge of embezzlement. Mr. Wood appeared on the part of the prosecutors, and the prisoner was defended by Mr. Davenport. Mr. John Nichol son, of the firm of Messrs. Joseph Green and Co., merchants, of No. 8, Mersey-chambers, proved, that, a few days pre vious to the 18th of September last year, the prisoner called at his office to know if there was not. an old account due to Messrs. 'Willis. Witness replied, yes, and expressed some surprise that it had not been sent in before. He brought the account in a day or two, and witness, after making a de duction, directed his clerk, on the 18th, t o p a y it. Gusta vus Clark, cashi er t o Messrs. Green and Co., proved that he had paid the account, £4l 2s. 5d., but he could not recollect whether it was to the prisoner • he paid it, however, to the person who signed a receipt for it. Mr. Daniel Willis proved that there was an account due from Mr. Nicholson, and that the prisoner was not authorized to collect any money. Mr. Thomas Willis proved the same facts, and further, that the receipt was in, the handwriting of the pri soner. Henry Hesaltine, late cashier to Messrs. 'Willis, was next called, and stated, that the prisoner had never accounted to him for any money received from Mr. Nicholson. In the cross-examination of this witness, it appeared, that he had absented himself from his employment for about five weeks, in consequence of owing a balance to his employers, and that, during that period, he had had many interviews with the prisoner, to whom he had paid about £4O on account of salary, although he had received orders to the contrary from Mr. Willis. This was in December last. He was positive, however, that the prisoner had not accounted to him for Mr. Nicholson's account. After some consultation with Mr. Booth, Mr. Rushton said, he should think it his duty to give further consideration to the case before he signed the de positions, and that they should have his mature opinion by Monday or Tuesday. Mr. Wood stated, that, owing to the absence of one witness and the illness of another, he was not prepared to proceed with two other cases against the prisoner to-day. Mr. Rushton ultimately ordered him to be brought up again on Monday, at two o'clock. • YESTERDAY. REMANDED CASE. Yesterday, Collard was brought up for re-examination, when Mr. Wood stated he had additional evidence to produce confirmatory of that given by Mr. Hesaltine. Mr. Cheveley, corresponding clerk of Mr. Willis, was then called ; he stated that during the absence of Mr. Hesaltine, it was his duty to be cash-keeper, and that, on entering upon that duty, he looked to the contract-book with the intention of collecting cash for office purposes, and observed an account for brandy due from Mr. Nicholson. He mentioned it to the prisoner, and expressed his surprise that it had not been paid before ; he also expressed some doubt whether or not the account had been settled, in which Collard concurred. The prisoner took an account from the drawer due by Mr. Penny, and said he thought witness could get that if he called for it. Witness then went to Mr. Penny, and got it. This made him not so anxious to inquire about Mr. Nicholson's bill, which he de ferred, expecting Mr. Haseltine to return in a day or two. Mr. Rushton said that this evidence certainly confirmed the account previously given. It brought to the prisoner the knowledge of the debt being outstanding, and the tact that he concurred with Mr. Cheveley, in a doubt as to whe ther payment had been made of an account which he had previously received. The former depositions having been read over, Mr. Cheveley was again called. He said that the prisoner gave him Mr. Penny's account on the same or the following day to that on which the conversation respecting Mr. Nicholson's account took place. He should have objected to the pri soner receiving money without orders -from him, as he had been appointed by Mr. D. Willis the recipient of all monies. This was the whole of the evidence in the case. The prisoner, having been cautioned by Mr. Rushton, declined saying anything at present, and was committed for trial. The witnesses were then severally bound over to appear and give evidence against the prisoner, at his trial. Mr. Wood said that he was ready to go on with another charge against the prisoner,. but that two of the witnesses .es were absent ; one, John Ford, was at the Chester Assizes, and was expected to return in the course of the day. How ever, he could go on with the case to a certain exteantd. it t T w h a i s s (the wine case) presented two or three aspects, not improbable that the feature it w ouldassume would be that of embezzlement. This would probably do away with admitting the prisoner to bail. Mr. Rushton said that if he (Mr. Wood) could not perfect the case he had better not go on with it, and that he must give the prisoner the benefit of bail. The prisoner was then ordered to enter into his own recognizances for £l5O, and find two sureties of£7s each, of which he was to give 24 hours' notice. Mr. Wood desired that the notice of bail should be ex tended beyond 24 hours. Mr. Rushton said he could not gcant this request, and the examination then closed. FAT HEIFER.—A fine three year old heifer, of the short horned breed, fed by Robert Jaques, Esq., of Eastby, was slaughtered this week, by Mr. 13. Blenkiron, of Richmond, which weighed before it was killed, 102 st. 716.—Leeds In telligencer. Dr. Spittal, of Glasgow, while riding on the Dalmarnoch road, last Tuesday, on a visit to a patient, was thrown from his horse, through the animal taking fright. He soon after wards died of concussion of the brain. p Tuesday 7 Wednes. 8 Thursday g Friday .. lo Saturday rl Sunday' 12 Monday 13 TIDE TABLE Evn . Height .1 Sundays, Holydays, 11. M. F. I. 2 26 15 4 3 23 13 9 4 35 12 6 6 8 12 4 Cambridge Leut Term ends 734 13 1 Oxford Lent Term ends. 839 14 1 Palm Sunday. 9 29 , 15 2 THE CHURCH TO THE EDITOR OF THE LIVERPOOL STANDARD. With spirit cairn a passing audience give; Approve me if you can, if not, forgive. Stßy — Connected with the state for mutual interest, esta blished in every parish, founded on Scripture doctrine, and represented in the book of Common Prayer, it becomes a matter of serious investigation, what are its fruits, its cue cess, or its failures —with a view to its advancement, sta bility, and claim to public respect and public support. If the church can be proved, by its institution, foundation, and tenor of doctrine and conduct, to be worthy of national re gard, then and then only can safely be advocated the benefits of a national church. Without such proof, mankind would suffer but little injury, were it allowed to be amalgamated with the ever-changing sects which are now so numerous. To vindicate the worthiness of our church is now my pri mary object—and first, as regards the connection of cnurch and state. This union is now more than ever the mock and byeword of ignorant men—men who speak without books, judge with out evidence, and cavil without discernment. Another class there is who cannot plead ignorance, but who cover jealousy with the robe of piety, and exclaim with apparent devoted ness against prayers as established by law, and attempt to abuse the public mind by specious misrepresentations and subtle and crafty arguments. To confute such misrepre sentation, and disabuse the minds of the ignorant, let us en deavour to see the whole matter, dud thus be enabled to judge righteously. There is no doubt but civil government has been in ancient times grossly abused by the preponderating influence of a despotic priesthood, aided by the darkness of the moral world, and the almost total extinction of literature in Europe. The priesthood by religious thraldom overawed even em perors ; and our own King John surrendered his crown to the Roman legate. This state of things did not arise from the union of church and state, but from the preponderance of the priestly influence over the lay or civil powers—an in fluence in direct opposition to that which inculcates honour to the king. To avoid such gross perversion of power on the part of priesthood, "the constitution of England has amply provided, and in which consists the excellence of the union of church and state as at present constituted in this country. Thus the church in its formularies presents to the state a code of ceremonies and morals, drawn up and de clared without reserve to be its constitution, which the state seeing unobjectionable, and f ree f rom anyt hi ng w hi c h m i g h t tend to the subjugation of the popular mind, merely ratifies and confirms, as witness the several ratifications in the book of Common Prayer. Thus the state has a guarantee from the church, that the Word of God is its only fouridatio3. and, moreover, at 'tit its services there - is nothing detri mental to civil security or civil liberty —no tyrannical exer cise on the souls of men—nothing to shake allegiance to the throne, honour to the monarch, or engender bigotry in the people. And the church on this ground ens;oys the protec tion of the state; and by wise enactments the preachers of such a church are secured from the effects of popular preju dice in times of disaffection and evil, and so placed that they can preach the Word of God whether men will hear or for bear; and what perhaps is more salutary, are restrained by the adoption from any excess and undue zeal in those sea sons—alas ! how few—when the love and respect of the po pulace might tempt from that moderation which is so essen tial to moral freedom, and the working of good government as of sound religion. And on the other part, the state enjoys its share of benefit by — the salutary influence of the church, whose doctrine enforces civil obedience and purity of morals. Acknowledging the " king as supreme," it at once discou rages all attempt at priestcraft ; and by holding civil rulers " as ordained of Gehl," at once is the best. security for a go vernment. Thus a balance is established ; and of this it is that sectarians complain when they affect to mourn over the union of church and state. An expatiation on the foregoing would swell a letter beyond the due bounds: enough has been advanced methinks to thwart ignorance ; and at the same time I would add, if that is attained it is well nigh all I aspire to, for to argue a point with the specious and jealous sectarian would be waste of time—the mind may be con vinced, but by such an one better judgment is overruled by prejudice and pride. The book of Common Prayer I have ever esteemed as the handmaid to revelation : its prayers scriptural—its ordi nances orthodox—its articles a brief but clear compendium of what is good for belief and doctrine. The church, in accordance with divine example, has retained the custom of a form of prayer. Now dissenters almost unanimously ob ject to a settled formulary, and add various minor objec tions—to wit, their length, repetition, and so forth. As regards form, Christians, from the earliest ages that the church assumed a real position among the Gentiles, used stated forms of prayer—the prayer of St. Chrysostorn and the Te Deum to wit, with divers others even in use among the early Christians. Going backward, stated forms and ceremonials were the custom of the Jews. So now, the best way to retain de c e nc y an d or d er i s to restrain officials to a sound, universal, and comprehensible form, the which I conceive the liturgy of the church to be—solemn without affectation, universal without prejudice, comprehensive with out wearisome extension. As to repetition, I know not how the dissenters can advance this as an objection, when it is so well known that gross repetition is the prevailing strain of those sectarian teachers and officials who form the greater section,—l mean those illiterate local teachers so numerous in rural districts—men who, from my certain knowledge, cannot read with accuracy, and whose preaching is a mere burlesque on the term. Minor points I will pass over, and consider the effect pro duced by our national church on the public mind and con duct. 1 assert that the benefit is great, advantageous, and extensive : Where, on the surface of the earth, is the.gtapdard of public morals so exalted as .ita.,Englaucl?• Where gnputar feeling so alive to the inroads of profligacy ? Where have learn ug and the sciences made more progress ? Where are the man ners more refined, and society better constituted, than in . proud and happy England?. 1 assert, nowhere. And what is this to be attributed to, but the high tone and exalted character of our national religion ! Lofty in itself, solemn, dignified, and effective, it has had snob salutary influence as to raise the standard of public feeling preeminent to any other in Europe. Spread over the face of the country, and activelEalive in every rural district, it is the comfort, as well as instructor, of the people. Its ministers, refined by gen tility, claim that respect which the vulgar cannot aspire to. The vicarage, the resort of tilts atlicted and sorrowing, is the blessed storehouse of temporal and spiritual good. The pulpit, the fountain of solace to the children of mourning, reproof to The worldling, exhortation to the lul4-ewartair re-. buke to the impenitent. Such is the Church of England— a church which, though capable of improvement in tempo ralities, need not fear comparison with any chnrch or sect in Christendom, either as regards its scriptural liturgy, decent discipline, orderly government, or vitalising influence upon the souls of men. Nor need its ministers shrink from com parison. Where are there men more exemplary, pious, deeply read, purer in morals, and withal more sensible of their duty, than, as a body, the clergy of the Church of Eno - land ? Against such a church, now in evil times, is a band ga thered—a host whose members differ in everything but hos tility to our established religion. We find united in - one common cause the professing disciple-of Jesus, the crafty Socinian, the wily Papist, and the hardened, unblushing, heretical Socialist,—each at enmity in all things else, but fellow-workers in this business of church destruction ;—the professing disciple erring and malminded from ignorance or hardness of heart—the Papist and heretic encouraging his degeneracy, craftily making him an instrument in their hands of working maliciously, and blinding his better judg ment, by administering to their dupe the moral poison of discontent ; thus, as the Pharisees of old made Judas a -wretched traitor, so wonld modern enemies tempt the un wary or covetous to act treacherously, and, by such instabi lity, make an inroad to the very heart of our scriptural con stitution. 0, why is it, that men are so evil disposed towards the church? Because it is an uncompromising rebuke to sin and evil. The heretic stands self condemned, because whether he will hear or not, the church, as a trumpet, proclaims God's word through the land, which makes the vicious trem ble. The evil have no sympathy with goodness, and account the man an enemy who thinks the truth. But that the pro fessing Christian should be hostile is a matter of more won der. The trinitarian dissenters as a whole are dissaffected, and fain would reduce the great bulwark of Christianity to one of those banks of sand which change as the currents run, and at times of storm entirely pass away. It is a melancholy fact, but so it is. Some are better affected than others, but the general cry is, " Down with her, even to the ground." Some talk of merely reforming, but " may no such storm Fall on our times when ruin must reform." A few may be sincere, but as there is much erroneous judg ment, the church may exclaim, " God preserve me from my friends." This is grave and serious, but not less true ; yet there is encouragement. First, the Church of Christ, as long as it continues true and faithful, is immutable ; popular feelings may fluctuate, but the providence of God will thwart the crafts of the malicious, and the treachery of the unfaithful. Let this actuate the true churchman to prayer, for " it is better to trust in God than to put any confidence in man." But in conclusion, I assert that the.church of this country is so congenial to the genius of a British people, that, though the general feeling may for a time riot in latitudinarian excess, it will always, as it has done before, finally subside into true respect and good feeling towards the church—a church in which for centuries the sons and daughters of England were brought up, where they married and communicated, and from whose ministers they received the ghostly comforts at their closing hours, and round whose walls they sleep, waiting the consummation of their hopes, a blessed immortality, where faith gives way to manifestation, and the Redeemer reigns triumphant with his elect in glory for ever. Your very obedient Servant, J. T. Liverpool. INCREASED FACILITIES OF lINTERCOURSE.—We haVe re peatedly had occasion to notice the advantages which accrue from increased facilities of travelling. The most recent illustration of this, which has fallen under our observation, has occurred in consequence of the arrangement between the Brandling Junction Railway Company, the Durham Junc tion Railway Company, the Sunderland and Durham Rail way Company, and the Clarence Railway Company, which has come into operation within the last few days. Several people from the neighbourhood of Stockton, and the sur rounding district, now visit Newcastle, on account of the cheap and expeditious means afforded them, who never other wise would have thought of doing so. This intercourse will be continually increased, as it becomes better known and understood. But the change we shall probably see in travel ling in the course of about six months, will exceed any thing we have yet witnessed in this part of the kingdom. In the month of October next we fully expect to see the Great North of England Railway opened from York to Darlington ; and as the railways from York to London will be opened by that time, if not before, we shall then, we have no doubt, have the opportunity of travelling between Newcastle and the me tropolis in one day ! If the railway proprietors see their own permanent interests, and make the fares moderate and rea sonable, the increase of passengers must be•immense, and persons who never travelled before will be induced to trans port themselves, from the novelty, from one end of the king dom to the other.—Tyne Mercury. CHESTER AND CREWE AND GRAND JUNCTION RAIL WAYS CONSOLIDATION .—BREVIATE OF AMENDED BILL. —The clauses for protection of the Ellesmere and Chester canal have been amended in committee. Clauses have been inserted for requiring compensation to be made for the tem porary occupation of, and damage to lands. A clause for preventing injury to roads has been inserted. The company are empowered to take the tolls for passengers, cattle, and carriages conveyed on the railway, which were authorized by the act under which the Chester and Crewe Railway Com pany were incorporated, as well as those for agricultural matter and merchandize. The amendment bill requires the bye-laws of the company (except those relating solely to mem bers or officers of the company) to be confirmed by one of the judges of the superior courts, or by the justices at a quar ter sessions. They are to be so framed as to allow the con victing magistrate to order the whole or part of the penalties to be paid. The amended bill requires an annual account in abstract, showing the total receipts and expenditure of all funds levied under the •act to be transmitted to the clerk of the peace for the counties of Lancaster, Chester, Stafford, and Warwick. A clause has been inserted (to remove doubts arising on a clause in the former act), providing that no da mage which shall unavoidably be done to the railway by rea son of the working of any mines which the company shall have neglected, after notice to purchase, within the distance of 40 yards from the railway, in a skilful and proper manner, according to the usual mode of working mines m the neigh bourhood, shall be held to be damage wilfully done, within the meaning of the act. The limitation of actions clause contained in a former act is repealed. 4 ~. [ler life. 760. the had cted r►cy• rrg ~of O f ..' Days Mr n, U. lI 2 7 .2 49 3 55 5 21 6 54 8 11 9 8