biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1848-03-07

,nrist's College, Cambridge, will be hit, successor in the
See of Chester.
THE INCOME-TAX.—Amongst those who voted on
Friday night, for "the continuance of the income-tax in
its present very objectionable shape, were E. Cardwell,
Lord Ashley, Lord Brackley, W. Cubitt, B. Disraeli,
W. T. Egerton. W. E. Gladstone, G. C. Glyn, H. Goul-
burn, Lord R. Grosvenor, G. Hudson, Sir R. H. Inglis,
Sir J. Jervis. J. Locke, J. W. Patten, E. J. Stanley, and
J. Tollemache. Amongst the members who voted in the
minority, for the modification proposed by Mr. Horsman,
were W. Brown, Sir T. B. Birch. A. Henry, J. Bright,
J. Heywood, J. Brotherton, R. Cobden, W. Evart, R.
Gardner, G. Greenall, C. Hindlev, W. Jackson, G. San-
dars, R. Spooner, R. A. Thicknesse, T. Thornely, Sir J.
Walmsle-;, and Dr. Bowling. The details of Mr. Hors-
man's motion, and its result, will be found in our parlia-
mentary summary of Friday.
PROPOSED MEETING OF THE WORKING CLASSES.—
A meeting of a number of the working men of this town
was held at 33, Canning-place, yesterday, Mr. Robert
Joseph Evans in the chair, when a series of resolutions
were agreed to, to the following effect :—That a public
meeting of the working classes and others aggrieved by
the manner adopted of working the Albert Dock be
called to consider the propriety of establishing a Working
Man'S Protective Association-Ist, to oppose monopoly
in every shape; 2d, to effect an alteration in the system
of working the Albert Dock ; 3d, to petition the Dock
Committee to abandon the resolution to build more dock
warehouses; 4th, to enquire how much of the present
vagrancy and destitution of Liverpool have been caused
by the indiscriminate employment of itinerant and incom-
petent persons ; and sth. to foster and promote a friendly
feeling between the employer and employed, so that the
the latter may be improved
Iroperty or privileges of the
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1848-03-07

ginally announced by I

some statements which are

weaken whatever smal
tion of the pub
the financial ability of
inent. Nay.

may have he

Imost

chance to:

1. and

Less ; whether the cloud, which

nd our industry

3equer

am sorry to say

y are not so rapic

g quarter of

fallen
rds of

ent to emp.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1848-03-07

revenue cannot

The sam
posts; a

advanced intelligence o
health and t

he mo.

happiness of the peopl
We have had an ou

during the
reason—ni

rage, or the ability,

of the people
ever, to objet
not directed to t

t that the energy of the Legislature is
ensive task of re-

modelling our system of taxation altogether. Little
as we like leagues, or confederations, we cannot but
think that the confederation recently originated in
Liverpool for this purpose, has a just and useful
nisation of our
Without
s to the comparative

in view,

made of

I revenue,

entering t

vantages of direc

ion, there

ht be devised

more just I
We do n

Ige ourselves to an ap-

proval of the v

nfederation
than

more difficul

in ques

legacy duty, as applied to t
Property. We should tber

of a beneficial result
confed

to an

munity the

whole c

fixation

)tight to

)Wll W

t consid
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1848-03-07

LIVERPOOL CORN EXCHANGE. FEB. 29.

Although during several days past we have had a strong gale
from the west. very few vessels have entered this port since
Friday ; the supplies on the whole, in addition to those then
stated, are consequently light.
Notwithstanding the duties on foreign Grain will 1

e resumed
to- morrow, this circumstance has not produced any material
effect upon the corn trade at our market this day.

Whedt, however, has been rather more hrm, at full prices
of this day week, for all kinds of foreign; and fine Irish new,
which was scarce, was the turn .dearer.

Flour in fair demand, both sack and barrel, at the full prices
of Tuesday last.
Barley Is. lower.

'ease unvaried

Oats M. per 451 b.. and Oatmeal (id. per load,
Indian Corn and Meal was also in fair demar
of thug-day-week, ing thelleprebslun or

higher.
❑d, at the price'
Friday.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1848-03-07

n to the extent to wl

--whether, in fa

worthy of tt

erne, T

;, our pre
van ced po

science of the preser

and anomalous mockeri of right and common

iiisnment of the in

system of
the revenue

est-1-1

iirect and ind

taxatior,

of the country is

heir equ.

aptation t

In the ti]

by which

_ 3-
Ight to be secured.

1 to their t

ate of warfare we

rom which a
.wised. Hair

.rnages,
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1848-03-07

CERTIFICATES

to be granted, unless cause be shown to the contrary on the

day of meeting.
March 28, J. Blackburne, Liverpool, tailor
Cullen. Nottingham. grocer.

—March 24, J

to be confirmed by the Vice Chancellor acting in Bankruptcy,
nwn to the contrary on or before March 17.
• Mackay, Liverpool,

unless cause b[
G. Butler, Liverpo
tailor.

SCOTCH S

STRATIONS,

R. Forgie, Ri

C. Hunter, Gleneal
Campbell
J. Whyte,
D. Buchan, G
A. Wight, Avi

`Nilson, G

St. Andrew's, groer.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1848-03-07

SH ERlDAN;Ccia.xisl7 --
HOME, Slum
T. PATRICK, WATEttmAN
lIENRY CLAY, NYE
BLAKE, ARMSTRONG
FORFARSIIIRE, SMITH
ATLANTIC,

11th March.
12th March.
17th Rlarch.
2)at March.
224 March.
24th March.

For NEW ORLEANS,

WALDRON, Mooi

PPENVX,BROWN
CITY OF LINCOLN.

Bth March
15th March,

ForHILA,
STEPHEN BALD YIN GL!IDDEDN

ELPHIA

10th Marc

-- •
These Ships are well provided with a plentiful supply ofgood
bread, and an abundance of pure water, which is included in
the passage money, and all landing charges. Deposits by post bq ,
4
of received from each person going, will secure choice 4444 -
berths, and, on their arrival in Liverpool, they may proceed on
.""'
board, and save the expense of lodgings.—Apply to
P TAVRIVPa _

~-'~=

Liverpool

7111.1RSDAY

-

HOME...
CHAN N IN
FORFARSE
ST. PATRICK
BLAKE
COMMEliai
ATLANTIC:

10th Mar

E, (inch

STEAM TO AND FROM SLIGO,
The splendid new Steam-ship
ROVER,
JAMES TURNSTILE, COMTITRITtIer.
Is intended to sail (with or without

LIVERPOOL. TO SLIGO.
WEDNESDAY, Mardi Bth, at 11 o'clock, For
WEDNESDAY- Marrh Ith h n,‘,10,1" wt

WEDNESDAY; March 22d,

To AS:ligo, Cabin,

neltiding Fee

tpply to JAMES HARP!
1-street, Manchester; or
T. MARTIN and BURNS and Co., Liverpool

W. E. BROWN

From the Clarence Dock.
9th March, at 114 o'clock, Evening
TUESDAY.... 14th March, at 6 o'clock, Evening
SATURDAY .. 18th March, at 11 o'clock, Evening
TTHURSDAY.. 23rd March, at 114 o'clock, Evening
UESDAY._ ?RH. -• • • • •••

t .4./61,1, 114 I) .1111
Belfast for Ltverpool on the itt
Dth March.

Tons To sail 25th, and _
1200.... 9th March. Apply to
1100.... 10th March.
1200.... 15th March. LANGTRYS and Co., 20, Water-str
1400.... 17th Mar -`
1150.
1250.

i daily at the Clarence Di
st vessel. Freights mod(

Stei;iard's Fe

Liverpool

r particulars apply to
PATRICK TERNA
3.5., Water-street, and Clarence Dock, Liverpool

LIVERPOOL AND BELFAST. I
The splendid and powerful Iron Steam-ship
TYNWALD,
Is intended to sail from Liverpool

DROGHEDA STEAM-PACKET COMPANY.
ST. PATRICK, Captain P. HEANY,
BRIAN BOIROIM HE, Captain REYNOLDS,
FAUGH-A-BALLAGH, Captain WurrE,
(new iron Steam Ships,)
'go IRISHMAN,Captain TOKER, and
FAIR TRADER, Capt. OWENS.
',l first-class Steamers sail regularly between
'EtPOOL AND DROGHEDA,
is, and liberty to tow vessels :
'eh 7, at 10 o'clock. Night.
rch 9, at 11 o'clock, Forenoon.
rch 11. at 2 o'clock, Afternoon.
1 DROGHEDA for LIVERPont. n.‘
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1848-03-07

ird how much

bed, and that
important schools, t
dating the debt, may henceforth r

congenially be directed to tl
of the district generally of St
promote the increased etlicienc]
The services of the worthy incum
serve much more than this.

f the i

We perceive that MadaMl
mearance at the Adelphi

f the el

log was on fi

sunk in
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1848-03-07

LATEST DATES AT LIVERPOOL. •
IDirect.) Indirect.' . Direct.) Indirect

Australia
Bahia ....

Barbadoes
Bombay...

B. Ayres . ; I

Calcutta .
C. G. Hope
Charleston
China
Demerara
Havana

Jamaica

La Guavra

PACKET LIST, GESERAX, Pp

Destination

Mails desp'd
fromi :oadon

• Nov. Lima
Jan. 18 Maranham 1 .. •
Jan. 28 Mauritius ,
Feb. 1 Mobile • I .
Dec. 25, Monte Video.
Jan.. 23 New Orleans
• . New York Feb. 16
Feb: 12 Pernambuco !
Dec. 30"Itio Janeiro ; .
.
Jan 18,Savannah 1
Jan. 271 St. Helena
• 21 Valparaiso . 1
• 221 Vera Gnu !,

Dcc. n
17

Feb. 8
Dec. 28
Feb. 9

Jan. 24
Jan. It
Feb. 11
Jan. 28
Nov. 30
Jan. 29
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1848-03-07

LARGE BLUE AND CREAM LAID LETTER PAPERS,
from Ws. 6d. per Ream.
BANK POST LETTER PAPERS.

FOOLSCAP PAPERS, Laid and Wove—
ENVELOPES of all Sizes and Prices,
THE REGISTERED PAPER CLOTH ENVELOPES, of
various Sizes.
DRAWING. PAPERS and TRACING PAPERS.
COPYING MACHINES, manufactured by MORDAN and
others, with or without handsome Mahogany Stands, with
Damping Boxes.

—Brief 36 and 42 lines

PYING, WRITING, RED and BLUE INKS
WEDGWOOD'S MANIFOLD WRITERS.

ELASTIC BANDS,

VTER OFFICE INKSTANDS
NG WAX and WAFERS.

STEEL PENS, in great variety, by the best Makers; Sample

of which may be hail upon application

PLAYING CARDS, with Plain and Ornamental Gold Backs

A UREA

VARIETY OP

DE LA RUE'S DOUBLE THICK CREAM LAID NOTE

PAPER, i❑ Packets containing 5 Quires

ORNAMENTAL PAPETEEIES, containing I
Papers, Envelopes, and Wafers.
BLOTTING CASES, ALBUMS, &c

BIBLES, PRAYER BOOKS, and CHURCH SERVICES, in
the newest and most elegant Bindings, suitable for Presents.

LETTERPRESS PRINTING, LITHOGRAPHY,

AND ENGRAVING
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1848-03-07

i/Lbe tit trpool gptatibarb

TUESDAY MORNING, MARCH 7, 1848

We hare retna!ked.
great improbability that

,ewhere, upon the very

lr some years to come

unless the.

Might to consent

to additional taxhtion- , the revenue of the country

will be equal to meet its ordinary expemlitur(
Such a fact, conclusively established as we considt

8 que

whether the Mode in

are levied is the best

ich can he (t(

most light in its pressu

upon t

country an

portion

n pro-

h that pressure i
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1848-03-07

-

Ltrti,sl jlatTiagrs, ai Eratbs.

--40.--

BIRTHS

On the 22nd ultimo, at Weymouth, the wife of Captain H. D
SANDS, of a daughter.

23rd ultlino, in Eaton• square, London, the Viscountess

On th(
MELGUND. of a son
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1848-03-07

to S. C

NV. CUNARD, jun. ; m Landon, to J. 13!
3-street; in Glasgow, to G. and J. BURNS;

D. and C. MACIVER, 14, Water-street.
end Newspapers intended to be sent by
b the Postoffice, and none will be

a must pass throu
the Agents' Offices,

!ngers will be charged freighton their personal Ing;

:on measurement,

HALIFAX AND BOSTON ROYAL MAIL.
The CALEDONIA will start on SATURDAY nest. the 11th inst.
Steamer will leave the Egremont Slip, south end of the

edgers for the CALEDONIA.
rticularly requested to send all Lug:

Piisen

will noebe albivied to be shipped

are not permittet

red, at the Office of the A

'MIDAS' next
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1848-03-07

occu pane

JUVENILE DEPRAVITY.—A young lad, well known to
the police, and whose name is John Wainwright, was
brought before Mr. Rushton on Thursday, charged with

.having glen part of a 'shoulder of mutton from flu
of Mr. Harking, in Lime-street. He

innocence, but signally failed, and was corn

A mere child, who gave his na

charged by Mr. Prati with stealing a kettle from a shop-
door in-Great Charlotte-street. Though so young a child,
it was not his first offence, he havicg been dismissed when
in custody on a similar charge some time previously. The
chief superintendent of police offered it as his opinion
'that the boy had been instructed to commit the theft by
the mother, who he thought had disposed 'of the proceeds
of the former act. The woman was sent for, and said she
had six. children to provide for, having lost her husband.
The magistrate, after a caution, gave the child up to her.
A LUNATIC IN BRIDEWELLI—About noon on Friday

observed a -man named Philip Dunn,
with a crowd of twenty or thirty persons about him. The
officer went to ascertain the cause,.and questioned Dunn,
who was acting in the most incoherent manner, where he

wick-st
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1848-03-07

ift of H. M

re divi6d- in
ge space. for cc

windo-1V of five 1

end presents a
Altogether the el

—the space for sec.
.olornnA or pio •s o

Perhaps the most si

in the m

t remo

isfaetorily proved o
).Bishop, whose vc

we cannot clo..

rated z

or 700 superficial feet

The ex

s to maintain a steady

ventilation is si

adopted in the n
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1848-03-07

t of those
a---1

led *to ex

ear the rev, doctor to more advan-
age, or see him in the enjoyment of higher health and

The sermon was preached by his Grace the Lord Primate
he took his text from 2 Cor. v. 20, and in a beautifuh
simple, and scripturally convincing discourse of abou
fifty minutes continuance, delivered with even more thar
his usual energy, most attentively listened to, and
tinctly heard, he enlarged, Ist, upon the office of an am-
-,Rdor, illustrating his subject by one c
• -4. examples from Scripture !
tha nature of the C

as dis-

two most
2ndly, he en-

was the main topic of his sermon, and

his Grace was quite at ease, exhibiting the riches of
of God's grace in Christ Jesus, and extolling the
free mercy that justifies the ungodly, as the only originat-
ing cause, and sustaining power of holiness in the heart
and life of the Christian, with a salutary caution against
looking to forms or ordinances merely, for that which
God's Spirit and God's Word alone are able to accom-
plish, viz., the creation of a clean heart and renewal of a
right spirit within.the breast of a fallen sinner. The good
Prelate appeared in excellent health; his voice was clear,
and distinctly heard throughout the immense assembled
audience, not one of whom, we are sure, heard him with-

out a silent prayer that he might be long spared to adorn
his new elevation with such wholesome words of sound
doctrine, which is according to godline
The ceremony over, the Archbisl
Dr. M'Neile, the Archdeacon

Stowell, Rev.:C. CanTb

1, A. R. Da

y, adjourned t

The Grove,'!thehos:

sion of M. J.

been provided

tnipbell, whc
All that pass

seen the below

Its wilt

d, accompanied by,
Rural Dean, Canon
id several of the

handsome dejeunl had
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1848-03-07

I
. ? •
"'
,t •
e `N."‘ It) trvoot

AND GENERAL COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER.

HEARTS RESOLVED AND HANDS PREPARED, THE BLESSINGS THEY ENJOY TO GUARD.-SNIOLLET,

TUESDAY, MA

CH 7,1848.

LAMPS, CHANDELIERS, &c.
L. HAUSBURG begs leave to apprise his Patrons
1. • and Friends, that, by the present position of affairs, he
has been enabled to select, upon the most favourable terms, an
extensive Assortment of
LAMPS, CHANDELIERS, LANTERNS, &c.
And he has great pleasure in offering them to public notice at
prices so moderate as to distance all competition,
GAS CHANDELIERS,

THE DAMAGED
SHAWLS, MAN'ILES, AND TARTANS,

AT
A. PRINGLE'S SHAWL WAREHOUSE,
44, BOLD-STREET.

THE Remainder.of the STOCK which was damaged
by the serious accident which occurred on the Premise.-
will continue to be SOLD OFF, at a great sacrifice, until the
end of next week.

THREE LIGHTS
-e2 15 01 With Burners
FOUR DITTO 3 5 0 1 and Classes,
THREE DITTO, with Water-slide 3 5 0 Lengthening-rods,
FOUR DITTO, with Ditto
All perfectly sound in construction, and and fixed,
guaranteed. complete.
The Stock includes every possible variety in GLASS, OR-
MOULU, BRONZE, &c., from the plainest to the most elegant
description.
SINGLE LIGHTS. IN PENDANTS and VESTIBULE
LAMPS, LANTERNS, BRACKETS, GAS PILLARS, &c.
A great variety of
LAMPS FOR OIL, CAMPHINE, AND CANDLES.
Every description of Work, Re-lacquering, Re-bronzing, Al-
teration of Chandeliers, §-c., completed with the least possible
delay, in the Mannfactorg, upon the Premises.
A LARGE STOCK OF
LAMP GLASSES, CHIMNEYS, and COTTONS, the best
LAMP OIL, and CAMPHINE.
F. L. HAUSBURG,
24, CHURCH-STREET.

A. PRINGLE particularly requests those Ladies who have
not yet visited the Establishment to do so without delay, as
THE MOST EXTRAORDINARY BARGAINS
MAY BE PURCHASED IN

RICH SHATVEg,kikiTies, AND TARTANS,
most of which are slightly injured.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1848-03-07

FITT, marble ma on.
vale, ELIJAH HARRISON, Es(

Capt. FRENCH, of Chest(
On the 26th ultimo, ag__ _ _
MANGER, painter, Knight-strc
Same day in Murray-place, Edinburgh,
OSWALD, C.B.
Same day, in London,
eminent muse

30, MARY, wife of Mr. HENRY

ged 64, Lieut.-Col

his 67th year, Mr. T. COOKE, the

irt, JAS. MOORE,

Same day, at Edge-hill Cottage,
Esq., late of Wigan.
Same day, aged 60, gr. GEORGE WALKER, of Gloucester-
place, Low-hill. Out of respect for his long and faithful
services as one of the oldest members of the Guardian Society,
- - his remains were followed to ihe grave by the officers and cora-
:o4 dl _ mittee ofithe society,
15 d I Same 'day, aged 35,-ITARY, rT

of Mr. HUGH'EVANi3,
Mr. John Newness, tea-
dant on of Mr. HUGH

dealer ;
EVANS

:ed 13 r

Ii ultiaic

it Mr. G. C. 11USON

HANNAH

iamc nay, in
JOHN SUMNER.

months, GILBERT, son of Mr. JOHN

Same day, iri Dale-street,
Mr. HENRY NICHOLLS. v

THERESA J.

;liter of M

INE, wife of

17, ELIZA ANN

book-kmi
On the ‘2Bth ultim ,
JOSEPH EDWARDS, oiDulii
Same day, of scarlatina, aged 41 years, ALICIA ELIZA
BETH, youngest daughter of Mr. JAMES BYRNE, of he
Government Tax-office.
Same day, aged 8, WILLIAM HENRY, eldest son of Mr.
WILLIAM FOSTER, solicitor, Liscard
Same day, after a lir
LLOYD, only son of Zk

I street.
Same day

t Hall N

,Zed 5 years,_GEORGE

Ils, -near Bristol, where be had mike
d 32, Mr. SAMUEL BLAIR.

for the benefit of his health
of St. James's-road. in this
Same day, at Bootle, aged 22, Dr. FERDINANE OSTERTAG

Same day, at'roepect-t~nuse, Holt-bi
lict of the late J. MAINWARING,- r
Cheshire.
Same day, in Wellington-ter
need 50. Mr. PATRIC!

of Brol

NE, rs-
o'-halt.

12.19tilLtuRlthmiesT,
la
the employ or ,Messrs. l.
WOILPLtIhAe
Same day, aged 6 yea
late T. NEWTON, Eact.

a, Birkenhead, after a tedium

GEORGE, son of Mr

Same day, in

Wl4l. BANNER, third
Morsbrook, Widnes.

91, the Rev. W. GILPIN

same
Shropshire
On the let instant, aged 7 weeks, SEPTIMUS, inf.
Mr. GEORGE HOLMES, of Church-street, Egremou
Same day, aged 66, Mr. WM. TYROR, late coachmaker
On the 2nd instant, suddenly, JOSEPH RIDGWAY
broker, Exchange-alley.
"—^ aged 25, ELIZABETH, eldest daug

JAMES StEVRNSOSI, grocer, Sussek-street, Notti
Same day, aged 9 months, 'WALTER, sou of FF
OXLEY, of Bootle. `

le marke

PICKERING
On the 4th i

la.tant, aged 9 years, SARAH ELTZA; youngest
daughter of BENJAMJN Vag*, R.N. Erskine-street-
On the fth instant, aged 79, ELIZZBETII, wife of a is
lIILER, 11os-street.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1848-03-07

WEDNESDAY

TO-MORROW, (Wednesday.) the Bth instant, at Twelve o'clock,
at the Brokers' Office, 17, Exchange-buildings,
48 Cases Red
39 Cases White} ARGOLS,
10 Cases LIQUORICE JUICE,
Lately landed.—Apply to

J. H. RAYNER and Co., Brokers,

TO-MORROW. (Wednesday.) the Bth instant, at Twelve o'clock,
at the Brokers' Office, 17, Exchange-buildings,
250 Bags Bengal RICE,
Lately landed.—Apply to

J. H. RAYNER and Co., Brokers

To-MORROW, (Wednesday.) the Bth instant, at Twelve o'clock,
at the Brokers' Office, 20, Exchange-buildings,
42 hds.
100 Barrels } North American TALLOW,
Per St. Patrick, from New York.—Apply to Messrs. BARING
BROTHERS and Go., Merchants, or to
BIGLAND, SONS, and JEFFREYS, Brokers.

TO-MORROW, (Wednesday,) the Bth instant, at Twelve o'clock
at Sill and Meuaen's Office, 34. Exchange-street East,
30 Bags SALTPETRE, ail faults.
SILL and MEUGENS, Brokers.

Apply to

TO-MORROW. (Wednesday.) the Bth instant, at Twelve o'clock,
at William Nevett's office, 1, Bamford-street,
14 Tons Honduras LOGWOOD,
Ex Herald, from Honduras: lying east side Brunswick Dock.
—Apply to JOHN CARMICHAEL. Fsq.. Merchant. or to
WILLIAM NEVETT, Broker.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1848-03-07

PRICE OF PALETOTS
,gistered Paletot of Llama Cloth,
lined with SILK

21 Guineas

Ditto Ditto lined with ALPACA
Ditto Ditto milled LLAMA CLOTH
The Paletot D'Ete, weighing only a few ounces

THE ABOVE PRICES ARE THE SAME AS AT THE
- P4TENTEES', LONDON.

DAWBARN, • •
no, BOLD-STREET, LIVERPOOL,
TAILOR, ROBE AND HABIT MAKER,
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1848-03-07

lived. He replied, "In Heaven.!" Further answers and
extravagances satisfied the officer that the man was in-

sane, and he took him tor pit
Dock Bridewell. Mr. Jones; the bridewell-keeper, sent
the officer to the South Dispensary.; Mr. Leech returned
with him, and pronounced the prisoner insane, giving a
certificate to that effect. News of the occurrence was

sent to the Porish-office, in Toxteth-park, and Thomas
Challis Case, one of the overseers, came down and hand-
cuffed the lunatic, but refused to take him away till
another medical certificate, independent of that of Mr.
Leech, could be obtained. No other medical gentleman

of the officer, to the workhous

but the governor

red, in the absence of a proper order, to take him in ;

and he was conveyed to the main brid
rence was investigated by Mr. Rushton in the morning
Mr. Case produced a document to show that he would
not have been justified in removing the man on the certi-
ficate of any medical gentleman filling a public office. He
had gone, he said to seek Mr. Magee, but he was not in,
and his absence was the cause of the delay which had oc-
curred. Mr. Rushton said he should have called in some
other medical gentleman.. It was the duty of an overseer,
in such a case, to take the man before a justice of the
peace, and have him removed without delay to a lunatic
asylum. Bridewell was no place to keep such a person
in. The moment he came under the care of the overseer
he should have been removed to a ward house, or some
convenient place. Mr. Case said the Toxteth-park autho-
rities had no such place. Mr. Rushton : Then you
must get one. You are liable to penal consequences
otherwise,, and I advise you to lay the whole of the cir-
cumstances of the case before the authorities, stating the
difficulty you are in."

The occur-
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1848-03-07

CHURCH EXTENSION IN LIVERPOOL

ST. SIMON'S PARISH CHURCH.
This beautiful edifice was consecrated, on Wedne4
the service of Almighty God by the Archbishop of C
44....11,.."4- D.... T rt to r•-•• • - • -

that the interesti
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1848-03-07

MERVYN RIdHARDSON, Rock Ferry, near Liverpool
January 26, 1848.

From Jame* Plumpfon, Esq

I certify that Mons. ~moVed a'veri troublesome corn
from my foot two years awn, which has not returned. I had
also extracted this day, a soft corn between the toes, with equal
skill and without the least pain.
JAMES PLUMPTON, Low-hill House, Liverpool.
January 22, 1848.

great skill and no pain, in
have not returned; thereto]
apply to him.
Bootle. near Liverpool. D

he month of May, 1844 and they
, I recommend all my friends to
J. FEARON.

From R. Steele, Esq

Mr. Levi has this (iav(
toe-nail with th
The corn I

raten upon a corn under my great
11, and in a short period of time.
nail a Inn time, which caused it

hut I am happy tov
state
and I can walk now with th

,
Levi has cured my toe entirly,
greatest ease. I can, therefore,

to pay a visit to Mr. Levi.
17, Russell-street. Liverpool, March (Ih, 1816.

R. STEELE

R. T. DUARTE
9, Exchange-buildings, Liverpool, 10th Jan., 1848.

any pain

I certify that Mr. Levi I

acted several corns from my
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1848-03-07

mom nim.,

Amu pulling tue WOOLICu uwu.s a EMU.
roller, which presses them against, the polished metal cars
plate before alluded to. The machine itself passes the into the vail.
blocks along by means of a small cog-wheel, Working on a ; the altars
thin rack attached to each block. This inventiOn must be past
seen in order duly to appreciate its simplicity and excel- ' '
lenco.

ived at t

Madeleine to the Pluce de Bastile, its destination. From
the coluinn there drooped two flags of black crape
spangled with silver stars, symbolic of tears. Before the
entrance to the vault beneath it were erected two immense
pillars or altars, ea-1- by a "

1 .tirrnounti
cloth. It was nearly

J o'ilo,

ere the fur

he column : the coffins were then borne
while the " sacred fire" was kindled on

On nj part of tb route was pubic peace
strtnint rii,tk•wkr.A
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1848-03-07

.n sinner

anddistiric;tly heard throughout the

audience, not one of whom: we are st.

irnmer
are, bet

out a silent prayer that he might be lo
his new elevation with such wholesor

doctrine, w

)p, accom

M'Neile

Stowell, Rev. C. Campbell, A. R. Dal
localdergy, adjourned to "The Grow
sion of Mr. J. Campbell, who

las, and seN
" theho:
Idsome deieul

ld rever

irom what is known to
ized their intercourse during the twenty y(
Episcopate. _

lave ch

aving men

more t

an once Mr. J. Cam

age and administration of St. Paul's, who ar
W. Jones, Mr. Edw. Cropper, Mr. R. Bickerstet
Mr. 'l'. W. Bennett, will be of opinion, that WI

renuer mm an act of justice, in making menti
the untiring. 'energy, and the princely munifieen
has manifested throughout, from the first commeno
of St. Pauls to the happy consummation with whit
entire was crowned on Thursday last. The ham
tiles with which the charch is paved are the rich prcs
his brother-in-law, Herbert Minton, Esq., Stoke-i
Trent, a gentleman who has already built and endo,

vas asao vrell !WU
A suitably splendid organ is in progress,
further gift to St. Paul's Church from Mr. John Cat
himself. Comment would be both needless and
place.

On Wednesday evening, after the consecration •
Simon's Church, his Grace proceeded to Albury
Dr. M'Neile's residence at Aigburth, where he h
opportunity of meeting a numlx,r of the clergy at di

ana on knursoay evening Dr. MlNeile again entcrl
at dinner, to meet the Archbishop, a large party of
and laity, including the Mayor, Rev. Rector Brooks,
J. Jones. Rev. T. Nolan, 84,c. HiS Grace remained'
Dr. M'Neile during his visit to Liverpool, and left A
House at an early hour on Friday morning. His coot
lion as Archbishop of Canterbury will take place on h
next, in Bow Church.

SE Paul's Church will be open for divine vu
Sunday morning next, at a quarter to eleven.

DESCRIPTION.
The church of St. Paul is built in the perpend
style of gothic, being the third or latest style, as expl
by Rickman. The nlnn nf fl‘r. • -

ing a nave, chancel, and transepts. The dimense3
side are 128 feet from the tower to the chancel win,
48 feet wide in the nave, and 36 feet wide in the tramn
the distance from north to south inside the transepts
feet, the height is 30 feet to the eaves and 50 feet tt
ridge. Externally the church is plain, but the char
well maintained ; the tracery of the windows is 1101-
elegant, but there is a want of depth in th,
mouldings, which we fear has been the
-neemy. The tower is only about. 25 feet
-4-, but it will tllrm

rpears of

belfry window

at of the con
Ily part, of t

to the do(
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1848-03-07

five of much of oui• cc

ratter of t

our eyes ti

the last yea

pect of an inc

country's r

Winch we are abut

deficiency thus

which is estimated
sterling, we have ha(

the existing I

a fit of almost

submit

; and we are r

driwing upon the t

exchequer to relea
We much fear

estimates for the C(

fairly looked thi
the deficiency is

they have eal

with us a question of very

ialtin any por-
led to place in

y's NYhiggovern-
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1848-03-07

ATEST Ski

HOLLOWA'

nost comp
nsical Box

rierate chnrne per Annum,

PILLS.
IED OF A DI

His stre

ROBERT CAI VERT

FebruarN, 184

URED OF A LIVER

fated Villa
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1848-03-07

SPHAMPTON STATION'

Lisbon

Madeira
Spain .

Montrose ..Jupiter ....
Feb. 281 March 7

s7th, 17th.
and 27th o_fi

Gibraltar J el, cry 1111.7111,11
Malta &lonian 'glands 1 3rd and 20th Erin
Greece and Egypt. ... of every March 3
India, Ceylon,& China month.
(1) Brit. Col. in W. Ind.'
(except Honduras & • 2nd and 17th,.
Bermuda,) For. Col. of every I
in W. Indies, except month
" Havana, Venezuela,
and Madeira

.von
March

(2) Mexico& Havana . )12nd of everylA von
(3) Bermuda St. Juan, month only.! March 2
de Nicaragua, and
New Grenada
FALMOUTH STATION
Madeira, Brazil, a

j Imonth mai

Next Mail
due M arch 9

Next
lue Melt. 21

Buenas Ayres
LIVERPOOL 9.TATION., Every afterounbris
Brit. N. America, Her- nate Friday.
I Feb. 27 March 12 1
loads, and U States

Feb. 17;due March 9

1 t rxr.g. 01 4111
J leyery month
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1848-03-07

country haTs as yet a

venue

has loss;ered over our

has passed by, or whether we have yet f
otshadoW. At present we look in vain for

of coming sunshine
still relaxed : and c

suspended

We hay

from the lips of the Cl
himself. It is not," h

what the inc(
that symptom

in their progr

though the)

1847 was no

to say, that the receipts up to this time hat
of, as compared with it. t
£400,000

,ntofug

And," he adds

hat notwithstandin

an expectation of some E
the excise depa
of the April qi
the deficiency z

linary receipts in

uarter, he is not /

oared to say that

Dui let us seewhata;eiiheaata Upon which the
Chancellor of the Exchequer bases his estimates for
the coming year.

" I estimate," he says, " the C
We' have had one year of extra
another of extraordinary nrosnE

ustoms at £19,774,000

,ary adversity, and
.ity. Perhaps the best
with reference to the sum
recent._ in the year 1845-6. That was
the year after the reductions made in the tariff by the
Right Hon. Gentleman cpposite (Sir Robert Peel), and I
assume that the sum to be received in the ensuing year
from the Customs will be about what it was in 1845-6."
Now, we must contend—and we do so, fearless of
-that wehave not theslightest right

course is to frame the esiim"at(

1 from the Cust

allcontradiction-

to anticipate for this year a c

ins revenue ec

to that of 1845-6. That year, the Chancellor of
the Exchequer states, preceded one of "extraordi-
)wed, it is true, by
" but it is not ne-
of thin

nary prosperity, which w

cessary, or in the usual cou
should alternate between extraordinary

s that we

sperity

at next

one of extriord

,eritv because last year I

tv. We decline
h to sickness ; but we do
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1848-03-07

few millions per annum could be r

able sot

powder, dogs, light itself, servants
a hund

armoria

bearings, an
were selected, with an a

intity.

equal
pressin

of for(

Ira tc

zer needs such

has been d€

anothe

directed

with indi

fashion

venue wi
to the p

us of t

we have at

and ti

cular 1

preser

attemT

as of t

Ind of

I to 1

pense ;

ich the

As an instan
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1848-03-07

le on every grown

expediency, yet we d
because the existing duty brings in to the revenue
from four to five millions sterling. The impost
upon tobacco, which may r

.e not E

v be rani

ed the espe-

of our ex

n as a whole,

iced intellizen

ad
health and the n
happiness of the

sed to the rational
om it is imposed.

during the east

not without ample
ad the moral cou-

ecause they

so as to r

ider its press
We are

upon the body

of the people

.es disposed, ho'

not d
mode

to .object that the energy of the Legislature is
d to the more comprehensive task of re-
f taxation altogether. Little

as we I
think t
I

tloxi,
cently 0r.,,

are cannot but

mirpose, ha
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1848-03-07

Eculty in neg

:ociating bill

gfish funds comparatively SlTiiday, and a
slight advance on Friday's prices were maintained. The
first quotations of Consols for money was 82 to a 4i
whence, owin,, to the laree nurchases which still continue

on the part of the put
which they closed.
time done as low as 82
Stock closed Tar t( is

they advanced to 8:
For the account they were at one
left off 821 to 1. Bank

', and the

to ; tOilVA;;;;;tiC's:

and Exchequer-bills (March);
In the foreign

:Os. ic; 255. premium

ceording to the return from the Bank of England for
the week ending 26th February, the amount of notes in
circulation was £18,179,755, being an increase of £95,060;
and the stock of bullion in both departments was
1
X 14,760,815, showing an increase of £191,166 when com-

he preceding rt

Money, in the shape of Bullion, continues to flow into
the country, and the stock in the Bank is now £14,569,

619 against £8,312,691. at the lowest point in October,
whilst the Notes vnemployed amount to .0,806,010—an
increase of £2,358,625 during the last month. The Bank
still supports the rate of 4 per cent., and it is not desirable
to see it reduced • but should there be no further dis-
Money must be cheap,—as
a amount may be sent to

this country, for secure investment
The suspension of Messrs. De Mattos and De Leon,
general merchants, which was announced in London on
Friday, was expected to be merely temporary, pending ad-
vices from the firm in Amsterdam.

The Bourse was expected to open yesterday ; and ac-
counts from Paris as to the probable tone of the money
market are as favourable as could have been expected.
It is asserted that offers have been made for the Three
per Cent. Rentes, of 55f. for money, and 60f. for time,
and that these have beeu. refused ; if 019 can be relied on,
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1848-03-07

Tons. To sail
T, HALLETT.I3OO.. This Day.

1000.. on the 11tii March
1000.. on the 12th March

1200.. on 9

1500.. on the 6th April
1200.. on the 11th April

1000.. on the 10th M

the necessaryar

arrival at New York,
roil the many annoyances emi,,
t New York.

Or any amount, at sight, on New York;
of the United States, can at all times lo
ho prefer this safer mode of taking care of

!I* particulars apply, post paid, to
TAPSCOTT and Co., Liverpool,
W. and J. T. TAPSCOTT, New Yoii

BYRNES and CO

ORK,
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1848-03-07

LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET. MARCH 3

The late heavy import, coincident with the political intelli-
gence from the Continent, produced a sudden decline in prices
on Monday and Tuesday of id. per lb. ; the market, however,
has since partially recovered its former tone,and closes steadily
at a general recuction of fully *d. per lb. from the quotations
of last week. Speculators have taken 1000 American, and ex-
porters 400 American and 50 Surat ; and there have been for-
warded into the country unsold during the last month 1250
American and 50 Surats. 600 Sea Islands are advertised for
public sale on Friday next.

ACCOUNT OF SALES AND IMPORTS OF COTTON,

For the week ending March 3, 1848

Prices paid
lin the week,

Imports
This W k l' Phis Yi

SALES OF THE WEEK

130 Sea Island
10 Stained
4040-Bowed Georgia 4- 54
2700 f Mobile 4j 5
1 Alabama and Tennessee
8080 New Orleans 4 6
150 f Pernambuco & Paraiba 51- 64
Aracati and Ceara
540 Bahia and Maceio
130 fhl a ran ham 5 64
1 Sawginned —
• Minas —
.... Para —
.... Demerara, Surinam, &c —
500 Egyptian —
▪ Barbadoes —
• Peruvian
• Bahama
• Laguayra

Si @ 22

▪ Cannion West India, &c
• Carthagena
.... Smyrna
.... Manilla
1540 Surat
.... Madras
.... Bengal

17820 bales
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1848-03-07

ACKET LIST, GENERAL POST-OFFICE, MARCH 4

S'HAMPTON STATION I
Lisbon
7th, 17th, ?Montrose .
Madeira
and 27th of Feb.
Spain
Gibraltar every month
)
Malta &lonian Islanda 9rd and 20th Erin
Greece and Egypt.... of every March
India, Ceylon,* China month.
(1) Brit.CoLinW.lnd. ,

Mails desp'di Last PaciketNext Packet
from London I sailed. chip

Jupiter ....
March 7
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1848-03-07

FRIDAY

On FRIDAY next, the 10th instant, at Twelve o'clock, at the
Brokers' Office, 20, Exchange-buildings,
22 Casks COCOA NUT OIL,
12 Casks TEEL SEED OIL,
3 Casks TALLOW
Ex Crescent, from ZanzibarAppli; GEORGE CRAM, Mer-
chant, or to

BIGLAND, SONS, and JEFFREYS, Brokers

On FRIDAY next, the 10th instant, at Half-past One o'clock,
in the Commercial Sale-room, me-court,
195 Boxes new A " BACON.
Apply to Messrs. RICIIA • ROTIIERS and Co., Merchants,
or GEORGF. It A TIPN A VT-I T 2
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1848-03-07

Ig-street, Liverpool; a stiong and fierc Fire
verely burnt outside; contents unsinged.
Fire at Messrs. J. and W. Walkers', the extensive builder

Safe most

Birkenhead; buildings entirely gutted, everyiiiiiis
them, including the contents of large Iron Safe and drawers,
standing besides Milners'; the contents of Milners' uninjured,

Lord Dunally certifies that Mr. Levi has operated upon his Fire at Messrs. Garniss and Co.'s, Park-lane; a very strong
corns effectually, without pain. fire; again the contents of Milners' Safe the only thing save
September 10,1843. - on the premises.
Second Testimonial from the Right Hon. Lord W. Powlett. Fire at Plimsoll' Brothers', of Plymouth; a very extensive
Lord William Powlett had two corns extracted by Mr. Levi and destructive fire; a large Iron Safe covered with brickwork
twelve months ago, and which have not returned, and has with double Iron doors burnt out ; Milners' entirely preserving
given permission to Mr. Levi to insert this testimonial, its contents.
Fire in Queen-street, Glasgow; a great number of Safes and
In addition to the above authenticated Testimonials, and to
Closets burnt out; no books saved throughout the buildings
many thousand more in Monsieur Levi's possession, he can excepting Messrs. S. R. and Thomas Browns', in Milners'
confidently give reference to the first Medical Practitioners of Safe.
the highest standing in the Metropolis, and also to the Physi- Milners' Fire-resisting Safes, Chests, and Boxes, suitable for
cians in Ordinary to her Majesty the Queen, by favouring him all classes of Buildings, impregnable Locks and Cash boxes,
with a call at his Residence, . at the Works, 50A, Lord-street and Cable-street, and Show-
No. 34, BOLD-STREET, LIVERPOOL. 09111, 15, South John-street, Liverpool.. • •
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1848-03-07

feet—it is

The ehureh was de
thur Hohne; the

masonry executed

modifim,tion of th

r, a
nowledg

English for a per

NEW CIZURCFI

The first of three new

ern district of t

populated district of Gc

noble structure, and is r

foundation stone is

floor, by our mu(

we will re

posed making until t

THE PROF

The House durli

too hard upon tt

somewhat unmindful of

gipsy blood
his predicti

I. It is true tt
:ions of the am

result fr

the ad

vation of r
bourinz coi

ntries.
Merril

)f the'lNl

touches t
where hal

lie inc

Le hand of the.

a-crown i 9 100

sixpennywort
1

more HI

fee, as prop
thousand p
his palm, is
received on]

I be be

het in ordir

mulds testim
still n

the sol

[lave tur
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1848-03-07

No. 13241

[PRICE FOURPENCE.

THE LIVERPOOL FURNITURE MART,
19, BOLD-STREET,

OPPOSITE CONCERT-STREET,

FAMILIES FURNISHING are invited to inspect
THE VERY EXTENSIVE STOCK OF THE

ABOVE ESTABLISHMENT,

COMPRISING EVERY DESCRIPTION OP

HOUSEHOLD

FURNITURE

SUITABLE FOR THE
DRAWING-ROOM, DINING-ROOM, PARLOUR or STUDY

TOGETHER WITH A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF
BED-ROOM FURNITURE,

IN FOUR-POST, HALF-TESTER, NURSERY, FRENCH

AND OTHER BEDSTEADS ;
WARDROBES, CHESTS OF DRAWERS,
DRESSING TABLES, WASHSTANDS, &c. &c.,
IN MAHOGANY, FRENCH POLISHED BIRCH, AND

PAINTED WOODS,

WITH A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF

ORNAMENTAL FURNITURE IN PAPIER MACHE,
CHAIRS, TABLES, WORK TABLES, WHAT-NOTS, DE-
IENPORTS, MUSIC-STOOLS, CANTERBURYS, &c.,
All of which are Selling at greatly REDUCED PRICES, and
well worth the attention of Families Furnishing.
FEATHER BEDS,
•

HAIR, WOOL, FLOCK, AND SPRING MATTRESSES ANt
PAILLASSES MADE TO ORDER,
AT THE FURNITURE MART,
19, BOLD-STREET, OPPOSITE CONCERT-S7'REET,
SAMUEL CUTTER, PROPRIETOR.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1848-03-07

Like Pope's tasteless landscape, one ugly
another, and a leaden dullness deprives all
he stupid are always vulgar, and ill-

anners

are the inevitable sequence of ignorance. if we look for
all these in the Mercury, we shall not be disappointed ;
and where so many bad attributes are collected, a slight
disregard of veracity is in perfect keeping. The Mercury
has betrayed feelings of discomfort of late ; perhaps good

, . .
this : to cater for the indulgent and venerable ladies who
patronise him, and leave large questions for those who
understand them.—Journal (radical paper.)
ST. DAVID 3 DAY.—Wednesday last being the anni-
versary of the Patron Saint of the Principality, the
_ .

resident in this town and neighbourhood
of the Welsh Charity Schools attended St. David's Gaurch
in the forenoon, where Divine service Wll9 performed in

The el

language
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1848-03-07

without tt

From his Grace the Duke of Cleveland,

From 1.

LEEDS,

completely cured my corns.
CLEVELAND,
the Marquis of Thomond.

tea corns rrom me six years

I certify that Mr. I
ago, and that I suffered no inconvenience since

I certify that 111 r. Levi
et, without giving any pi

ne with perfect faci
LANSDOWNI
From the 2lfost Noble the Marquis of Douglas.
I certify. to the skill of Mr. Levi.
August 8, 1846. DOUGLAS AND CLYDESDALE

THOAWND.

.tractedseveial corns from my
LOTHIAN.

Mr. N. Levi ex

and success.

From the Right Hon. the Earl of Home.
I certify that Mr. Levi extracted corns from my feet four years
ago, which have not returned. HOME.
London, May 18, 1836. -

London' August 30,1
From the Rip

BELFAST

t Hon. t,

Earl of Cadogan

The Earl of Cado;
ieveral corns from ly

I certify th.tit Mr. Lev

without pain

18, ECU -street, Berkel

From the Right Hon. t
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1848-03-07

arm the queen were comfortable where they
were, and the latter felt disinclined to remove. " Truly
indeed, am " the King said, " that

'a.ppy and

„ • ---
I have once more arrived in England, and which I will
not leave again. The bullets were striking the windows
and doors when I escaped from the Tuilleries, but here I
am, safe and unhurt. I have nothing to tax my conscience
with, and nothing to reflect upon (laying his hand upon
his heart), and I thank you very much. But hero are
only two cards, and there are three of you, and I wish to
tie care of them all three, as containing the Tr.—
'be f-

,ne Kind friends, the first to wt„
and to England,; where is the other ?" Colonel Rot
,•

lther card, which happened
ue that of the rector of Newhaven. to his majesty.
" Mr. Smith !" exclaimed the King, after identifying the
individuals with their names : that is curious, indeed !
; the first to welcome me should
e assume

name was Smith by
ranee; and, look, this is my pass-
ale of William Smith!"

FUNERALS OF THE VICTIMS OF THE FRENCH REVO-
LUTION.—The funeral honours decreed by the Republic
to the victims of the conflict that destroyed the Bourbon
dynasty were performed on Saturday, with a degree of
splendour too brilliant for solemnity. There were no
emblems of grief, t '

no mourners save a few of the
the deceased. It was on the whole a popular
triumph. The funeral cars were decorated with colours.
Vast numbers of the people collected before noon about
the Madeleine, and thence along the whole fine of the
Boulevards, a tri-colOured band was extended froni tree
to tree or lamp to lamp. The extreme walled the Church
de-Madeleine was hung with black cloth and tri-coloured
flags, and several descriptions were fixed here and there.
The crowd was so dense that the magistrates and officials
alone could enter the church. There were numerous
military bands, and the Provisional Government were
present. The- funeral cars contained 15 coffins. The
bodies of those claimed by their friends had previously
been given up for priVate interment. There was much
d and martial music, and singing. The female rela-
of the victims joined the procession, attired in deep
Theyrocession included, military of all kinds,
angst the emblems carried were the
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1848-03-07

ble ti-ansp:

.udience
chiding

ibited might,

acknowledging,
abas' Schools, t.

:indness in

,ssing a W€

ly of Grea

ey enjoyec
The P:

the remai
that the (

directed tc

th 6 wort
e than a

t the organ
le building

ignite

they rer

Antioch

the une.xpecti
immediate
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1848-03-07

crovlns

• 0
the moment, and crape is sometimes used ; pretty capoti
for-young ladies are made of white plush lined with pint
half..squares of lace form pretty ornaments for honnets.

L-ord John Russell left town on Saturday for St.
Leonard's, where he intends to recruit his health by a re-
sidence of a few days. He suffered severely from an at-
tack of influenza some time since, and the urgency of pub-
lic business has hitherto prevented his complete recovery.
His lordship's general health is, however, said to be
unimpaired.
PRESENT TO PRINCE ALBERT.—We understand that
Mr. M`Gibbon, boot maker of North John-street, has
made for Prince Albert a pair of patent instep spring
military bussar field boots, patent boxes and spurs, with
gold lace tongues and welts. and gold tassels, and em-
broidered with gold round the tops, and ornamented with
the finest design of workmanship, allowed not to be sur-
passed by any other workman in the ,trade. To gratify
his friends and the public, they will be seen in his shop

window fourteen days before being sent off to London.
THE EX-KING AND QUEEN OF THE FRENCH.—The
ex-King and Queen of the French arrived at the Croydon
station at fifteen minutes past twelve on Saturday morn-
ing,. from Newhaven, whence they had travelled in a

rain proviti

Brighton Railway. Ther ex-Majesties were accompanied
by the Comte de Jarnac, and attended by General Dumas
and General Rumigny. The Hon. Captain Hotham, one
of the directors of the railway, who has been in close at-
tendance on the ex-King since his arrival at NP'

vhaven,

travelled in the train with the royal party. At the Croy-
don station their ex-Majesties were met by the Duke de
Nemours and:the duke and Duchess Auguste of Saxe Co
barge, who had arrived from town early in the morning
to receive their illustrious relatives. The meeting of the
royal exiles, we need scarcely add, was of the most pain-
fully affecting character. After a few moments' delay,
the whole of the royal party left the station in three pri-
vate carrages for Claremont. Mr. Pascoe Grenfell, the
chairman, Mr. Parsons, Mr. Schutzer, and several other
of the directors, were present to receive the royal exiles.
Her Majesty the Queen had offered to send her privatd
carriages to convey the royal party to Claremont, but the
ex-King declined the proffered courtesy, preferring to
travel in a private manner to his destination._ _ _

ANOTHER.

On the ex-King of the

li-tat them on ti

ace could ail
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1848-03-07

—whether, in fact, our present system is one
worthy of the advanced political and financial

science of tl

only a patched up

and anomalous mocker

_I right-and common

The history of the establishment of the mixed
system of direct and indirect taxation, by which
the revenue of the country is at present raised, need
not he traced. It was based upon hasty expedients,
resorted to with a view less to their eq

y of prin-

ciple or their equal pressu
nary adaptation to the obi(

re, than to their tempo-
sought to be secured.
of a state of warfare we

source, from whirl'
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1848-03-07

S'HAMPTON STATION
.
Lisbon
} 7th, 17th
Spain
Madeira
and 37th of
Gibraltar every month
I
Malta &lonian Islands 3rd and 20th
Greece and Egypt of every
India, Ceylon,&C'hina month.

1) Brit. Col. in W,lnd.
(except HOnduras Rz 2n_dfanevderyl7th
Bermuda,) For. Col.
in W. Indies, except "
Havana, Venezuela, I month.
and Madeira

(2) Mexico& Havana .112nd of every
month only.

3) Bermuda
de Nicaragua, and }ll7th of every
New Grenada J month only.

Juan)j

FALMOUTH Si
Madeira, Brazi
Buenos Ayres.

I, and lEvng. of 4th
J !every month,

LIVERPOOL
Brit. N. Air.ex

v.
Every alter.
nate Friday,

muds, cud U