The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1847-01-05 00:00:00

Otittration.

INSTRUCTION IN THE SCIENCE OF MUSIC, SINGING,
AND PIANO-FORTE PLAYING.
MR. MOLINEUX begs most respectfully to an-
nounce, that the ACADEMIES, No. I, HARDMAN-
STREET, LIVERPOOL, and N 0.13, BRIDGE-STREET,WOODSIDE,
will RE-COMMENCE on MONDAY next, the 11th of January
instant.

Outlines of the Principles and of the Notation of Music, de-
signed to assist persons with Soprano or with Tenor voices in
the art of Vocal Music-reading, individually or in classes;
Selections from the Singer's Guide, for the cultivation of each
of the kinds of voice ; and Parts 1 and 2 of an Essay towards
the Elucidation of the Physiology, and the Construction of
Musical Harmony, may be had as above, or at the Music
Warehouses.

EDUCATION.
SELECT BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL, FOR YOUNG
GENTLEMEN.
iur DU PUGET being persuaded, by a long expe-
IYI • rience in the Art of Training, that the physical, men-
tal, and moral powers, and states of Children, differing as they
do essentially both in quality and quantity, require that they
should be educated individually still more than collectively, in
order to obtain, through a full developement of their faculties, th e
greatest degree of perfection they are capable of, begs respect-
fully to acquaint his Friends and the Public, that, for the at-
tainment of this great object, the number of Pupils at his
inform
Establis
them that thhment is li BUSINESS of e Bed to thirty ;
his S and, will
be CHOOL at the s e time, to
RE-
SUMED (D. V.) on the 20th of January next.
Circulars and particulars may be had at his House, No. 9,
Peel-street, Prince's Park, Liverpool.

ACADEMY, DEANLEIRELINDGHHOAUm7e;iI3iEUsCITALRO2V HILL, NEAR
REYNOLDS begs to announce that his ESTA-
• BLISHMENT will be REOPENED on the 19th instant.
Terms from Twenty to Twenty-four Guineas per Annum.
References permitted to clergymen and persons of high re-
spectability. 'Families going abroad, desirous of securing a
comfortable home for their sons, will find this an eligible situa-
tion, as every attention is paid to the comfort and improvement
of the pupils, and the salubrity of the air is such as cannot be
excelled.

Further particulars may be had by applying to J. R., at hit
Residence, or he may be seen at the Grecian Hotel, Dale-street,
Liverpool, on Thursday, next, the 7th instant, between the
hours of Eleven and Four.

Denfield House is easily accessible to the inhabitants of Li-
verpool, by an Omnibus from Warrington to Knutsford, which
passes within a short distance of the place.

EDUCATION, IN CLASSICS, MATHEMATICS, SCIENCE,
AND COMMERCE.
1 MR. W. M. FISHER will REOPEN his ACADE-
MY, 39, GREAT GEORGE-STREET, 0111 TUESDAY, the 19th
instaut.
In this Establishment, Young Gentlemen are instructed in
the Ancient and Modern Languages, Mathematics, Commerce,
Drawing, and General Literature, so as to qualify them for any
University or for Mercantile pursuits.
All the Classes are practised in French conversation, and
have the Sciences of Astronomy, Chemistry, Optics, Pneuma-
tics, Electricity, Galvanism, &c., illustrated by extensive
Apparatus. The Compound Achromatic Microscope is an ele-
gant instnmient of immense power, and the Diagrams for the
exhibition of Celestial Scenery are numerous, accurate, and
remarkably beautiful.
The School-room is a handsome and spacious Building, the
situation open and healthy, and the Gymnasium, for exercise
and recreation, is fitted up with every convenience.
The BOARDERS are treated in every respect as Members of
the Family. During the summer season they enjoy superior
BATHING, at the CORPORATION BATHS. In their Private
Studies they are constantly assisted by the Resident Masters.
They have the use of an excellent Juvenile Library, and each
Young Gentlemen has a separate Bed. Particular attention is
also paid to the study of the Holy Scriptures ; so that every
requisite is provided for the health and comfort, as well as the
religious, moral, and intellectual improvement of the Pupils.
P.S.—For Qualifications, Experience, and Success as an
Instructor of Youth, in all the various Branches of a solid and
liberal Education, Mr. W. M. Fisher has the honour of refer-
ring to numerous Clergymen, Merchants. and Professional
Gentlemen, whose names may be seen in his Prospectus.
Cards of Term and Printed Testimonials, from the Rev.
Thomas Raffles D.D. LL.D., the Bev. Henry Carpenter,
A. 8., Secretary,to the Church Missionary Society,and Edward
Batty, Esq„ Surgeon, as well as Extracts selected from the
Public Journals of Liverpool, may be obtained at the Esta-
blishment.
Liverpool, January, 1847.

For the Education of One Hundred resident Pupils,
under the superintendence and tuition of the
following resident Masters:
PRINciPAL—JOIIIsT BRINDLEY, of Magdalen College;Catn, THE COMMERCIAL, AGRICULTURAL, AND
bridge e• M.A. of the University of Giessen ; formerly Second j MECHANICAL SCHOOL, (under the same roof with
Master of the Grammar School, Brigg, and Head Master of the TRAINING COLLEGE, at CHESTER.) is superintended
the Oldswinsford Hospital Eudowed School, Worcestershi
AssisTANT—CHARLES JONES, Trinity Collse, Dublin, rer by the Rev. the PRINCIPAL of the COLLEGE.
President:
FIRST CLASSICAL MASTER—E, S. CROoKE, BA., Pembroke
Colleg_ Je Cambridge, in double honours.
THE LORD BISHOP OF THE 'DIOCESE.
FIRST MATHEMATICAL MASTER—THOS. WADDINGHAM, Honorary Secretary of the Diocesan Board of Education:
8.A., St. John's College? Cambridge, in double honours. -
THE REV. R. GREENALL, STR'ETT'ON, WARRINGTON
FOREIGN MAsTEß—Monsieur BOIN, B.A. of the University of
Paris.
zroit Secretary of lite School Committee:
COMMERCIAL MASTER, AND TEACHER OF MECHANICAL AND
TIIE WORSHIPFUL THE CHANCELLOR OF THE
ARCHITECTURAL DRAWING—WILLIAM HOBDAY.
DIOCESE.
PROFESSOR OF MUSIC AND ASSISTANT FOREIGN MAS.PER.—
F. H• `-S• PENDLETON, of the University of Ghent, and The system of Education comprises
Pupil of the Royal Academy of Music, Ghent.
.... English Composition 1 Tl-tte Elements
WARDEN, AND OUT-DOOR SUYERINTENDENT.---JOSErH Writing and Arithnim.;.-
DEMPSEY.

losophy of Natural Phi-
Chemistry as at

. Horticulture, and
'plied to Agri-
Surveying and Engineering culture,
the Arts
Ancient and Modern History Latin and Greek
Geography, Drawing, & Music French and German
-- • The course of instruction for each Pupil will have reference
HE OBJECTS AIMED AT.IN THIS ESTABLISHMENT ARE: to the profession or occupation for which he is designed.
T
TERMS.
I.—To insure a thoroughly Scriptural and Gentlemanly Educa-
tion, under Masters of first rate attainments in their respee- (Including Board, Lodging, and Education.) .
tive 'departments.
For Pupils above 12 years of age, t'3s per annum; for pupils
2.—To provide a sound Classical and Mathematical Education under 12 years of. age, .e3O per annum.—There are no extra
for Pupils preparing for the Universities, Military and charges.—Each pupil is provided with a separate room and bed.
Naval Coleges, and Learned Professions ; and a comprehen- Application for admission to be made to either of the Hono-
thee course of Business Instruction, with daily Practice in rary Secretaries ; or to the Rev. the Principal, Training
modern Continental Languages, for such as are intended School, Chester.
for Mercantile Appointments.
3.—To maintain in every n.,............_ .

.DRAWING MASTER-
DANCINO MASTER-:
VISITING SURGEON-

-Mr. T. BAILEY, Chester.
Mr. EDGAR WEBSTER, Chester.
—Mr. GEORGE HARRISON, Chester,

.-., ..,.parcment the strictest Discipline, GREAT SOUTH TOLGUS COPPER AND TIN
united with kindne.ss and moderation, and the -absence of
MINING COMPANY.
corporal punishment, except in extreme cases, and then to '
be inflicted by the Principal only.
(ON THE COST-BOOK SYSTEM.)
4.—To treat the Pupils as members of the family, providing, CAPITAL, £4500, IN 1500 SHARES OF .e 3 BACH,
them liberally with domestic' comforts at the same table with DEPOSIT, ..2 PER SHARE—Me remainder, as required,
the Principal and Masters.
in Calls, not exceeding 10s. each per Share.
s.—To include under one charge every expense both in the THIS valuable Mining Property, held under a Lease
Educational and Domestic departments, that there may be I for 21 years, at the reduced duties of 1-16th, is situated in
no extras whatever.
the parish of Redruth, in the county of Cornwall, and imme-
diately adjoins, on the south, the well-known Great Wheal
Tolgus Mine, which realised, during its late workings, a profit
of e280,000-1-the greater nart of ‘.4,:-,

. -
TERMS :
Includin; instruction in Greek, Latin, French, German, Ma-
thematics, Navigation, English, Singing, Drawing, Dancing,
and Drill; also the char,es for Stationery.
__rials, Seat in 9

Under-12 years of agt ......... . . Above 12, and under 15 years of a
Above 15 years of age ....
Private Pupils

l: derived froip the
various levels,fathoms elow, and from a
marY mediciil'aiieZnise 'l"e-
length of ground within 100 fms. east- and west of the great
. Forty Guineas per annum, cross-course.
-ge.Fifty Guineas per annum.. - • In this set there are eight known lodes, three of which have
Hundred Sixty Guineas per •
proved very productive, asfar as they have been wrought upon
One Guineas per annum. 7-.0000 worth of rich ronnor

A QUA

ure navmg been raised therefrom
in a short ilm—e.The other five lodes are in the virgin ground,
a 2.(yrics xvn.a. __ EXPECTED PREVIOUSLY TO below the adit level. None of the lodes in this set have been
THE REMOVAL OF A PUPIL.
yet so far wrought upon as to intersect the great cross-cours
It:7- Payments in advance either Quarterly or Half Yearly. to do which, is one of the leading features that renders the
The SCHOOL will be REOPENED on MONDAY, the 18th inst. prosecution of this mine so highly desirable.
Tarvin Hall, near Chester.
Thf. Tarbe‘wf _l._ •

-,inn L us tne mining agents in the prospectus—emanating
from men of acknowledged celebrity and most extensive prac-
tical knowledge and information—is highly flattering, and fully
justifies the conclusion, that under judicious management, a
liberal profit will be the result of a vigorous prosecution of this
work, and as well renders the detail of further particulars un-
necessary.
nhy, trrogleto r
. .he iudividual liability of Shareholders in this Company is
'MASTER PORTERS.
limited to the lint
and number of Shares respectively held ;
Liverpool Docks DO
naY, at any time, determine his or her lin_
4 the Persons whose bility
ent of th.,..
' "Pd underneath, Each air,nu,..2? Vin.

LIVERPOOL DOCKS,

TO SHIPOTV.YERs, 3fEReuA2VTS, AND OTHERS.

'THE Cothmittee of the
.L HEREBY GIVE NOTICI
Names and Places of Business
havinr_ in en,n-I:. _

leTtrershoafreslw;ai 'Eru'o
diately g references(ee NN. ill i
~.u.puance with the provisions of the Dock Act of
if the
doetrort for the whole amount.n' ofe-
the last Session of Parliament, executed, with two sufficient shares required; but,
urt-?, the Bond required by the said Act to be given to the Promptly paid by the day prescribed:ll7)th such shares be not
Dockfor frusties, are authorised to act MASTER PORTERS such shares will be granted to the next un-:,!?..ttP: °f allotment_
ReceivinP IV • ,•• •as
a• -

1 essei arriving from -p.....8, anu 14Jacung oil the Cargo of e
any Foreign Port, entering and using
4)t. the Dorks or Basins of the Trustees, on the Quays of
no Warehouses are erected, in addition to the MP-
whose names have been already publishes
r. John
Mr. William Rowe "-
M Cassor
Mr. Robert A'

.eretarjer:licant. of the
4, Liverpool ; or ot
street, London ;-or
ers, 4, Finch-lane,
s may be obtained.

le made to the
25, Castle-stro

Conifiany, at their Offices,
h the Office of the Mining Jourh,
to Messrs. CALLOW and TEVERSI-
Coruhill, London ; where pre
. . JOHN PAINTER and ecretaries pro tem.
_ C 0.,,

36, Chapel-street.
Brunswick street

hn.,cargo of

no furti

her application will be received after the 12th of

y, 1154 i•
- • cssei rrom any Foreign Port entering
an or
LIVERPOOL DOCKS.
the said Docks or BaGins, shall be received,
be
in
theed $ oa ed off, by One .4-Ctiorter.,o„in
DUTIEM ON PRER-"7-7—d-
employ, and under the direction and orders, f
s, o one
of the authorised Master Porters. YB virtue of the
ipnotiveerssesasniodn porfopvaisrilloamnseenot nhtealdinieri
thein
an Act, passed
The Master Porters are required to act, as far as practicable, seventh and eighth years of the reign of her present Majesty
in regular rotation.
Every Master Porter, llDOllreceiv' g Queen Victoria, intituled
etthDeoTarusstaeends
Goods from any easel the Live l Docks to c‘o6 construct afioirditeinoanballinUg'
its required to give immediate notice the owner or. consignee othero
_Workrr and tno
.Tnagise a further sum of money ; and for
Of the goods, and to proceed, without delay,„!n weighing and amending and ex ein the Acts « -
loading off the same, unless the Ow e
k,O =PP nf _
Goods shall give notice to such ror nsi Goods_

BURTiON'S SCHOOL RE-OPENS on
NI TUES:AVy the 12th January instant. An ASSISTANT
WANTED immediately.
St. Ccalterine-house, corner of Cambridge-street,
Abereromby-square.

. RIMMER,
PROFESSOR of theMRS
PIANO-FORTE and SINGING,
BEGS most respectfully to tender her thanks to her
Friends for the very liberal support with which she has
been favoured during the last seven years, and wishes to inform
them that the Christmss Recess will terminate on the 6th
January, 1847, after which she will be happy to receive Pupils
at her own Residence, each day, between the hours of ten and
four.
52, Virgil-street, December 19, 1846.

MR. HACKETT respectfully announces, that in
consequence of his appointment as Organist of St. Pe-
ter's Church, he has become a resident in Liverpool, and pur-
poses.giving MUSICAL INSTRUCTION.
The system of Tuition adopted by Mr. HACKETT will, he
trusts, be found to impart a comprehensive knowledge of the
Science; for the attainment of this end, Instruction on the
Piano-forte or Organ will combine Lessons in the Theory of
Music.
Terms may be known on application.
34, BOLD-STREET, Ist January, 1847.

tESTITUTE
ON SUNtA .y MORNING next, a SERMON will
be preatiled at St SAVIOUR'S CHURCH, Falkner-
square, by the Rev. G. W. WARR, Incumbent, after which a
Collection will be made on behalf of the Destitute Irish.
Divine Service will commence at Eleven o'clock.

THE TREASURER of the STRANGERS' FRIEND
SOCIETY
begs to acknowledge the jeceipt of_ the following additional

DONATIONS

Join"; Moss, Esq. --
John Eden, Esq.
Messrs. Rawlins and Son
Mr. George Heald, Garston
John Fletcher, Esq.
Edward Segar, Esq.
James Holmes, Esq
H. Stolterfoht, Esq.
R. Hutchinson, Esq
W. C. Hope, Esq
Richard R. Rathbone, Esq
W. Armstrong, Esq
W. Fosberry, Esq
Mr. Chidson
A Friend

x'lo 0 0
10 0 0
10 0 0
5 0 0
5 0 0
5 0 0
5 0 0
5 0 0
5 0 0
5 0 0
2 0 0
2 0 0
2 0 0
1 1 0
1 0 0

LIVERPOOL CHARITABLE SOCIETY,
FOR VISITING THE SICK AND DISTRESSED AT
THEIR OWN DWELLINGS.
A SERMON will be preached (God willing) in
behalf of the above Society, at ST. MARK'S CHURCH,
Duke-street, by the Rev. WILLIAM POLLOCK, A.M., To-
MORROW EVENING, (Wednesday,) the 6th instant. Divine
Service to commence at Seven o'clock.
This Society has been engaged for twenty-four years in mi-
nistering to the necessities of the sick and destitute, and, in
common with other charitable institutions, has found abundant
opportunities of usefulness amidst the large and increasing
number of poor in this populous town.
The average annual number of cases relieved by the Society,
of late, has been 2176, comprising upwards of 8000 individuals.
In addition to foed, articles of bedding and clothing are given
where most needed. Its visitors endeavour, while relieving .
bodily wants, to promote the spiritual welfare of the poor, and
many opportunities of Christian usefulness are open to them in
their visits.
The high price of provisions and severity of the weather, com-
bined with the many cases of weakness and destitution arising
from the late prevailing sickness, cause the applications for
relief, at presenti•to be numerous and urgent ; and the funds
of the Society being exhausted, the Committee have no resource a
but in an urgent appeal to those whom God has blessed with
abundance to supply them with the necessary means. This
appeal, they trust, will be responded to, so that at this season
of Christian joy and thankfulness they may be enabled to cheer
the abodes of misery, and to cause the hearts of the destitute
to rejoice, through the timely relief they are enabled to supply.
Subscriptions will be received by the Treasurer, J. Rigby,
Esq., Sandon-terrace, Upper Duke-street ; at the Commercial
Bank, High-street ; by the Collector ; at the Courier-office,
Castle-street ; by Mr. Rose, Bible Depository, Slater-street ;
and by any Member of the Committee.

The Treasurer has received the following Dotions :d.—
Collected at St. Andrew's:Church, after a a.
Sermon by the Rev. John Jones, A.M 79 10 0
Hugh Hornby, Esq
W. J. Tomlinson, Esq. 5 0 0
John Eden, Esq. lO 0 0
Mrs. Eden, St. James's-road 5 0 0
Francis Mill, Esq.
James Lawrence, Esq lO 0 0
Watson Brothers and Co lO 0 0
Edward Cropper, Esq, 5 0 0
John Cropper, Esq.
T. B. Barclay, Esq., Wavertree 2 0 0
Thomas Brown, Esq.
• William Jones, Esq 2 0 0
Mrs. Taylor 0 10 0
Rev. W. J. Conybeare, A.M., (annual
subscription,)
Per the Rev. D. D. Stewart, A.M :
John Swift, Esq lO 0 0
Mrs. Marsh
5 0 0
Master Marsh 0 5 0
J. Torr Esq.
Richard Kneeshaw, Esq. 1 0 0
R. Duckworth, Esq.
John Howard, Esq.
T. H. Holderness, Esq
Mrs. Major Wilson
Mrs. Thomas Brooks
Miss A. Bunbury

2 0 0

111 LIVERPOOL STANDARD.

IPOOL CO

Wheats.
both free

other art

Businc

col;'
-,-4_,

have advanc
and bondec

les are more
3 to-day to a

I

"v I

•

John Kilslia;
first style.

litted hig

festivit

I SECOND EDITION.

Standard Office, Two o'clock

11,N EXCHANGE, Tins DAY.
ed 4d. to 6d. per 70 lb.; Flour,
1,2 s. to 2s. 6d. per barrel ; and
or less improved in value.
good fair extent.

, ;.,
Z: 2.14 ct

.7, :
• r.

1:1H ›.

; . I

c..z'

LIVERPOOL CHURCH OF ENGLAND SU
SCHOOL INSTITUTE.

s~bi y

I t-..9.tr4

NDAY

TO THE EDITOR OF THE LIVERPOOL STANDARD.
SIR,—I was in hopes that on this day you would have
had to inform my fellow-teachers that this institute was
established on a plan similar to the one that has
.worked
so usefully in London. I believe there sre huntlreds of

teachers in Liverpool who are anxiously looking for the
opportunity of meeting, as members of the Church of
England, to consider how best to carry on their work in
accordance with their beloved church. To our clergym
look

we _ for aid, not for ourselves only, but for -Others
whom we long to see trained tobollow in our steps ; and
to you we appeal to make our wises known through that
press which has ever been ready to help us. One wit),
suggests itself. Will you be so kind as to print the
following extracts from the introductory lecture delivered
in the metropolis by the Rev: J. Harding, M.A., and
thus oblige many others, as well as
A SUNDAY SCHOOL TEACHER.
January 4, 1847.

" Association and combination constitute the chief fea-
tures of our day. For good and for ill they are equally r(
sorted to. Men feel more and more the value of that

which they gain in union one with another; and our In-
stitute is an attempt to bring that power into operation
for the benefit of our Sunday schools, in connection with
the Church of England. We want the opportunity of
co-operation as members of the Church of England.
There are many topics which, as Churchmen, we feel to
be of importance, and information concerning which we
desire to collect and to communicate.

" There are many plans which, as Churchmen, we
should feel anxious to try, many books for the use of our
Schools which we should be glad to procure, many aids tc

the carrying out of such systems of instructio n ass.we con-
sider congenial with, or indispensable to, the design of
Church of England Schools.
"So again as to the Church—her history, her princi-
ples, and her practices—we hope that our library and our
lectures will be the Means of af-

brding much valuable in-
struction of answering many questions, defending cer-
tain positions, mid clearing up some obscurities, which
our formularies and our Church-system necessarily in-
volve. And whatever, by books or otherwise, we can
procure, of useful direction on all points touching the

Sunday School Teacher's personal labours, we shall con-
sider as of primary importance to communicate."
" Moreover it will be especially endeavoured to obtain
such practical suggestions in reference to the workino. of
Sunday schools, as the experience of those who have 'had
the fullest opportunity to make their observations, and to
form sound opinions, qualifies them to communicatq.
We shall hope to establish correspondence with our bro-
ther churchmen labouring in distant parts of the same
field with ourselves. And so far as any of them sluff
be disposed to communicate with us, by furnishing to u
information, and by aiding us in the operations on 10'
feel r'

we feel able at once to enter, we shall heartily thank then
for the token of their good will, and trust in due time to
be brought into closer and more intimate association witl
them.
" Set forward in a el

__etermination to make this Instituti
to tell on your qualifications and on your efficiency a
Sunday School teachers. Let there be a body of practical
intelligent persons, using and improving the few advan.
tages we are able at present to provide; and their owl;
sense of the value of those advantages, as well•as others'
perception of its beneficial tendencies, will strengthen our
hands, increase our numbers, confirm our claim to the
confidence and co-operation of our brethren, enlarge our
means of doing good, and make our Institute an addi-
tional instrument for the honour of God, the service of
the church we love, and the welfare of immortal souls."

THE Poon.—The parish offices in Fenwick-street have
for several weeks presented an extraordinary scene of con-
fusion, owing to the immense number of applicants for
relief, but yesterday the appeals were more numerous
than ever. The street was quite impassable. No fewer
than 1500 families, representing, on an average, three per-
sons were yesterday relieved, of whom probably three-
fourths were Irish. The relief dispensed during the day,
up to six o'clock last night, (and the distribution had then
by no means ceased,) was 2300 rations of bread, and 2700
soup tickets, in addition to a large sum in money. The
burdens on the ratepayers will be immensely increased by
this large outlay, but we see no means at present of light-
ening the pressure.

M. Du PuGET.—This truly talented foreigner, who,
as announced elsewhere, will re-open his select boarding
and day school for young gentlemen, on the 20th instant,
has testimonials of the highest character, with the perusal
of which we have been extremely gratified ; and his suc-
cess hitherto in developing the respective abilities of his
scholars, justifies the high opinion with which his attain-
ments, and aptitude in conveying them to others,
have impressed themselves upon the minds of his friends.
M. Puget wasborn in the Canton de Vaud (in Switzerland)
of noble parents; but the recent political and religious

commotions in that country induced lum to visit EniralT,
and, until more peaceable times, to make it his home. He
was, for eight years, a student with the celebrated
Pestalozzi, and for four years , professor and pre-
ceptor of mathematics under him. Baron Lefroy
thus expresses his high opinion of M. Du Puget's -
talents :—" He has a vigourous and energetic mind,
and from the circumstance of his' having contrived to
make all the boys under his tuition more or less mathe-
maticians, and to know what they do know with great
precision, I consider him a peculiarly good teacher."
The Rev. A. Newcombe bears testimony to his religious
character ; and• Lord de Vesei, s‘tates.that he is well versed
in the Italian, Gentian, and French langrulgcs, as well as
th- I in scientific arithmetic, algebra. mathematics. and the se-

Africa

Boston
Brazil.

Constantinople
Demerara ..
Guano Ports
Halifax
Italy and Sicily
Jamaica
Maranham..

Mobile
New Brunswick
Newfoundland .
New Orleans
New York

Nova Scotia

Pernambuco
Philadelphia

Quebec

River Plate

SCOTLAND

British. Foreign. Britis.

15,482
2,680

33 0 .. 10;65
4 0 1,130
57 0 .. 23,098
160 40 .. 24,709
44 0 .. 11,226
19 0 .. 8,672
14 0 .. 7664
25 16 .. 19,,737
141 0 .. 84,630
85 0 .. 14,302
81 119 .. 53,798
64 176 .. 45.6

Zd 0 .. 5,784
26
45 1 .. 6,667
1 .. 94
246 0.. 138,535 60 1S .. 14,569
16 0

St. Petersburg 75
West Coast S. America 93
East Indies, China, &c. 291

113,431

tention
Americ

Ist was 82,

TIM STARVING IRISH.—It will be seen from of
advertisement, that on Sunday next a sermon will be
preached at St. Saviour's church • after which a collection
will be made on behalf of the destitute Irish. We sin-
cerely hope that the appeal of the reverend Incumbent—
who is one of the most eloquent preachers in the town
—will meet with a liberal respons(
GRATIFYING PRESENT

gation of St. Bartholomew'

-We believe that tl congrc
s Church, Naylor e&
present this evening to their respected pastor, tb
Thomas Dover, a purse of upwards of ninety sovereigns.
Taking into consideration the humble class of persons of
which by far the greater portion of this congregz.
composed, this manifestation of Christian kindne.,
gratitude is one of the most liberal we ever had the plea-
sure to record.

-street, will

ation is

THE PHILHARMONIC SOCIETY.-Yesterday evening,
the
their. Committeesia
loffr thedti Auxiliaryte number
Philharmonic
o rh
fifty t
,se o
Society, c i
partookee
and
d y,
of an excellent dinner, in the assembly-room of the Adel-
-• , •

iota, which wa
We need s

served up in Mr: I

y thin

verer branches of 'science: These are extracts from but a recherche in quality„._
few of his numerous testimonials. His zeal is, we believe, customed style. Mr. W. Hetherington ably occupier
equal to his talents ; and, with a view to do full justice to . the ehair, and Mr. John Humfrey was equally efficient as
his pupils, he has limited the number to thirty. The cer- vice-chairman. After the dessert, the usual loyal toasts
tificates of his birth, and municipal privileges are very in- were drank with enthusiaim ; followed by many others
teresting. , relating to the society and its members, which were PORTRAIT or THOMAS REVELL, ESQ.—On Wednesday eloquently responded to. The grand treat of the evening
last, a dinner was given at the Low-hill Coffee-house to was, however, the singing, which was most scientific and
Thomas' Revell, Esq., by the jurymen of the Halmote: masterly, in solos, glees, &c. The evening's amusements
CoUrt, commonly called the West Derby Copyhold Court. were kept up with the utmost harmony and conviviality
Nearly the whole of the jurymen were present, and several until a late hour.
"MI • . • .... ~

__-- t,--...... ‘..,...5c yr limey, .e,sq., aeputy steward of VINNER LAST NIGIIT.—A splendid and sumptuous
the manor, presided on the occasion. After dinner, dinner was given by Mr. M. !lime yesterday evening, at
R. M. Beck-with, ESq., on behalf of the jurymen, presented . Mr. Whiteman's, the Brunswick Hotel. The chair was
Thomas Revell, Esq., with a splendidly-executed portrait, occupied by Mr. John 'Williams, and_Mr. H. E. Hime, of
accompanied with the following appendix, in penman- Church-street, filled the vice-chair. After the cloth had
ship :—" Portrait of Thomas Revell, Esq. Presented been removed, a number of toasts were proposed and
by the officers and members of the July of the Halmote responded to ably and eloquently. Amongst them were
Court of Wes
l t Derby, in the county of Lancalter, to the following :=---The Queen—The Queen Dowager—
Thomas Reve, Esq., on the 30th day of December, Prince Albert, Albert Prince of Wales, and all the Royal
1846, as a mark of their esteem for the exemplary ability, Family—G. W. Tobias, Esq., and prosperity to the Firm
faithfulness, and urbanity, with which, for a period of —The Founder of the Feast : may he continue in t,
thirty years, he discharged the thities of foreman to same course he has hitherto done, and .-- "
them. Lord of the Manor, the Most Noble the Marquis through life bring every I,^-`'
of Salisbury ; Steward, John Shaw Leigh,"Esq. ; Deputy.
-.,!'e Whitley, Esq. ; Bailiff, Robert West-
:Ain M`George, Thomas. Roberts, Richard
.., eter Youd, William Walthew, William H
Richard M. Beckwith, . Samuel Lunt, Thorn
John Hughes, James Knight, Thomas He'
-*-^ ----- shmanought, George At'

elevate ti

e herr
Le Pres

nd Mrs.

)nnection

part of

1, grearest. co)
The poitrait, which the enthu3i
by Mr. Cornelius Previous to

!uid !he appeUdage, which -was

worthy 1

tion, the L
d rapidly do

ailed ; and if we ar.

hicked

Aftei I noropri3ing deli
sting of. fofget the poor

I Peter Youd,.EsciT,iiipoiNd ref Clithu

gratified with the even

I every-convivial meeting

tnple worthy of being

ufestmt

THE DESTITUTION IN IRELAND AND

In our last publication we gave a report of the prOceed-
ings of a meeting of the congregation of St. Jude's Church
for the purpose of raising funds for the relief of our desti-
tute fellow-countrymen in Ireland and in Scotland. The
result of the day's contributions we had the pleasure of
recording as amounting to £5OO ; and we are happy now
to state that further contributionh have since been received,
making the total amount up to last night £BlO, of whiah
£135 have been remitted for the relief of the sufferers ha
sums of £lO each. From our columns this day abundant
evidence may be deduced that the state of things which
prompted the noble effort of the Rev. Canon M'Neile and

his congregation is far from evincing any present, or the
prospect of any very speedy improvement. In Ireldnd the
misguided population, driven from one extreme to the
other—from the extreme of absolute dependence upOn the
soil to that of absolute dependence upon the wages offered
by the public works going on—are in most districts
neglecting the cultivation of the crops and deserting their
more legitimate avocations. The dire prospect of a
decreased growth, not only of the potato root, but of
every other edible during the coming twelve months, if
flashing upon every reflective mind ; and, if something is
not done to turn the people of Ireland from this infatua-
tion, we fear that their dependence upon the humanity or
Englishmen is destined to continue for some time to come.
We regret to say that the condition of our poor uncom-
plaining fellow-countrymen in Scotland is alike unim-
proved. This is not a time in which Christian men ought
to pause in the good work they have undertaken. We
know that neither the congregation of St. Jude's nor
their valued pastor, are likely so to pause. To the latter
gentleman, vilified as he has been—accused of bigotry
and intolerance towards his Roman Catholic fellow-coun-
trymen—it must be gratifying that his own congregation
has acted, and is acting so nobly in the crisis before us.
The Acting Committee appointed—Messrs. C. Bell,
Wm.
Jones, C. Cotesworth, R. W. Preston, X. H. Web-
ster, and the Revs. Hugh M`Neile and Drummond An-
derson—will be happy to receive contributions. It may
be satisfactory to subscribers to know that the strictest
care is exercised in the distribution of the funds. In aH
cases the remittances have been sent to clergymen in the
neighbourhood of the distressed localities, or to personal
friends of members of the Acting Committee, to whom
the real circumstances of the various cases of destitution
were known, rather than to the Relief Committees. In
most cases, they have gone to support soup shops, or
other methods of relief already established, and which,
but for such assistance, must have been discontinued.

SAILINGS FROM LIVERPOOL FOR FOREIGN
PORTS.

From a valuable document compiled by Mr. Court, of
the Underwriters'Rooms, we gather the following :

Sailed outwards, 1844 .
Ditto, 1845..
Ditto, 1846.. .
There has thus been a decrease in the number of Bri-
tish vessels from 1844 to 1846 of 125, and an increase of
foreigvessels of 228. The British tonnage has slightly
fallen whilst foreign has increased nearly a fourth. The
clearings for the following ports during the past year will
be interesting :

N essels. Tons.
British. Foreign. British. Foreign,
2956 1028 .. 869,359 391,734
2860 1232 .. 898,198 476,387
2831 1256 .. 878,955 487,551

Foreign,

46,355

11,162 13,103
10,675 ,802

70,424
9 146,376

20713

THE MARKET FOR AMERICAN PROVISIONS
IN LIVERPOOL.

From the annual circulars before us, connected wits
this branch of import, it appears that the provisions sup.
plied us from America, have this year been in increased
demand, and of improved quality. Still this increase does
not appear to have been caused so much by the additional

favor with which they are received by our working popu-
lation, as by the decrease of supply from Ireland, and the
consequent advance in prices. On this point, the circular
of Mr. George Badenach, one of our most influential bro-
kers in this trade, states, with respect to the article of
American Beef, that "several attempts have been made to
introduced this article among the manufacturing popula-
tion in this country; but it has not hitherto been succss-
ful." We shall briefly give the remarks of this, and the
able circular of Messrs. Wm. Gardner and Co., with re-
spect to the various articles.

CHEESE.—The import and consumption continues to
increase. The import for the last six months of 1846 is
829 casks, 48,888 boxes, against 748 casks, 29,898 boxes,
last year... The quantity, duty paid, in 1846, was 1,811
tons, against 1,500 tons, 1845, and 1,112 tons in 1844.
The stock in Liverpool on the 31st December last, was
440 tons, against 270 tons in 1845, and 160 tons in 1844.
BEEF.—A limited supply of the new cure has bee*
received, which has sold 'at 80s. to 855., for prime mess.
The trade has been brisk. The importations for 1846
have been 25,606 tierces, 9,567 barrels, and 575 half
barrels, or equal to 32,100 tierces ; against 16,323 tierces.
3,163 barrels, 909 half barrels, equal to 18,703 tierces, in
1845. Our stock, on the 31st ult., was 2,750 tierces, against 3,800 tierces last year; shewing a consumption of
33,000 tierces, in 1846, against 18,000 tierces, in 1815.
PORR.—Owing to the indifferent quality and short sup-
ply from Ireland this year, this article is being forced into
consumption. Some of the new cure from New York has
brought 645. The import for the year is 15,764 brls. against
7844 in 1845, and 7939 brls. in 1844. The stock on the
31st ultimo was 5300 brls. against 4800 brls. last year. I
BACON.—This article is increasing in demand, and
from America little has arrived, although the supply from.
Ireland is expected to be only one-third the usual quantity.
Many curers have gone out from.lreland, and the article
sent back has brought 565. per cwt. Belfast is worth 584.
to 60s.—an advance of 12s. over last_year.
LARD.—An improved demand. The imports for the
year are 21,184 brls., 67,338 kegs.
BurrEn, from the States, begins to excite increased at
The price realised on the
and 70s. Canadian. The dealers state
article needs better getting up.