The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1846-09-22 00:00:00

DANCING AND DEPORTMENT.

MR. li..6IDDENS respectfully announces, that his
ACADEMIES will be REOPENED for the Season on
the following days :
SOHO-STREET ROOMS, Tuts DAY, (Tuesday,) the 22d ;
OXTON,To-m oRR ow, (Wednesday,) the 23d ; HOPE-STREET,
THURSDAY next, the 24th instant.
EVENING CLASSES are forming for Instructions in all the
NEW DANCES.

REUNIONS, on THURSDAY EVENING, the Ist of October.
Deportment and Exercises taught apart from Dancing, if
quired.

houses, and of Mr. GiDDENS, 149, Duke-sire
Will shortly be published, for the Piano-
REDoWA WALTZ, for one or two Performers,

ST. JAMES'S CHURCH, TOXTE,TH-PAIU(.
THIS CHURCH will, be RE-OPENED for DIVINE
SERVICE on SUNDAY next, the 27th instant, when TWO
approsriate SERMONS will be preached by the Rev. H.
HAMPTON, M.A. Incumbent.
Collections will be made in aid of the repair Fund.

LIVERPOOL. INFIRMARY
SCHOOL OF mEnrrEvE.

THE SESSION of 1846-7
THURSDAY, the
DUCTORY LECTURE wilt
Surgeon to the Infirma'•-

rill co
Ist of October next, whet

Anatomy,'Physiot

,gy, and Pathc

4BY, M.D., and

Demonsirations

slr. H. H. RA

CLIFFE

Chemistry and Pharmacy.-
Materia Aledica and Thera

It. H. BRETT, Ph.D.; F.L.S
eutics.—W. H. DUNCAN, M

'II DICKINSON

M.A.: M.D.

s and Practice of
lidwi.fery, and Diseases of Wolneh. and Childrc

Clinical Neuicine ann a]
Clinical. Surgery and Alc

SESSION.
iticty Ist, 1847.
.S., and Dr. INMAN

Botany

idwifery, and
.dical Jurispr

INMAN.
Clinical M

Clinical Surgery
PRACI

HOSPITAL PRACTICE, Medical
mary, from 10_A.m. to 1 P.M

REGISTRATION from October Ist to.

Apply to Mr. LONG, between 9 and 10 A.m
verpool Infirmau,.Tzelq, 1846.

CA LEDi)NIAN RAILWAY

REGISTRA77ON Ul

ftLL Persons 1

Scrip C

/-1-. Shares in this Company, are requested to transmit t
same to the Secretary, on or before WEDNtSDAY, the
September next, accompanied•by Claims in the fo,
with the Name, De“-- -^ and Residence

.scion, of each Claimant,
ne may be correctly entered on the ltegibter

in order that the
of the Company
The Scrip Certificates

they will be

exchanged for Certificates under the Seal of the Company.
As a portion only of the Works for which the New Shares
were created is at present to be proceeded with, not more than
one-half of the amount will be culled up for those purposes.
In terms of the Resolution passed at the General Meeting,
held on the 2f;th instant, Interest will be allowed at the rate of
43, per Cent. per Annum,-upon the New Shares, from and after
the date of their Registration, viz., the let October next.
By order, J. BUTLER WILLIAMS, Secretary.

FORM OF APPLICATION.
Sin,—l request that you will insert my name in the Register
of Shareholders in the Caledonian Railway Company, as a Pro-

the Scriifor which'i send you

Numbers of Scrip

N.B. Scripholders are advised, for security, to write across
the face of each note, " Sent for RegistratiOn, by --,
owner."

122, Prince

-street, Edinburgh, 31st August, 1846.

BRISTOL AND EXETER RAILWAY

AT the HALF-YEARLY GENERAL MEETING
of this Company, held at the White Lion Hotel, in the
City of Bristol, on THURSDAY, the 3d of September, 1846,
JAMES GIBBS, ESQ. in the Chair,

It was Resolved unanimously,

I.—That the Report of the Directors, now read, be received
and adopted ; and that they be requested to send a copy thereof
to every registered Proprietor. _ _

2.—That -a
Dividend of 41 10s. per £lOO Share, free of -In-
come-tax, fofthe Half-year ending the 30th day of June last,

the Fropriet`or; of all such 'Shares standing registered on
6th day of the said month of October.
3.—That in future the Half-years for the Dividends shall ex-
pire on the 31st of. December and the 30th of June; and the
Dividends shall be paiyable to those Shareholders who may stand
registered on the day when the Transfer Boas shall be closed
for the respective Half-yearly Meetings.
4.—That this Meeting approve the arrangement provisionally
made with the Taw-Vale Railway and Taw-Vale Extension
Company, and hereby authorise the Directors of this Company
to take all necessary measures for carrying the same into effect.

s.—That the Directors be, and they are hereby, fully autho-
rised to order surveys, and to adopt all such other proceedings

Company in any of the districts contiguols to the main Line,
or its Branches.
G.—That the best thanks of this meeting be given to the Au-
ditors, for their attention and care in examining the accounts.
7.—That-the best thanks of this meeting he presented to the
Directors, for the zeal, care, and ability with which they have
conducted the affairs of this Conpapy._

JAMES GIBBS, Chairman

The Chairman having quitted the Chair,

Gibbs, Esq., for his able and judicious. conduct in the Chair

SECON

EDITION.

'-of Two o'clock

LIVERPOOL CORN EXCHANGE

and Oitmeal into this port, Coastwise and from Ireland,
as well as those from abroad during the week, are celiac-

tively but moderate in amoun

1 I;ere is a fu :1 attendance at this day's market
is Id. to 2d. dearer than on this day week.

Wheat

Some sales of barrel Flour are passing at an advance of
ls. per barrel ; Irish sack Flour is in fair request, with-
out change in value. Oats are Id. to 2d. per 451 b. lower.
Meal steady. Indian Corn must be quoted 2s. per qr.
dearer on the week.

ARRIVALS OF CORN

CANADA U. STATS

11-1 -.., Li V P.ll tic

LATEST FOREIGN AND COLONIAL NEWS
ARRIVAL OF THE WEST INDIA MAIL.
_

The R,,yal mail steam-packet Avon, Robert Steer, Nor-
ton, commander, arrived at Southampton on Saturday
evening, with 37 chief cabin passengers, and the usual
mails. She has made an excellent voyage and notwith-
staanding eight days' head winds, arrived two days before
her time. Her dates are—Puerto Bello, Augu,t 1 ; S.
lago de Cuba, 18 ; Jamaica, 23 ; Jacunel, 25 ; Puerto
Rico, 28; Demerara, 18; Tobago, 20; Trinidad, 20;
Barhadoes. 24! Grpn.d. 95! St Vincent and St. Lucia.

26; Martinique, Dominique, rend Gu,idalooe, 27; Antigua,
Moryserrar, Nevis, and Sr. Kitt's, 28 ; Tortola, 't9 ; St.
Thomas, 30,; Fayal, Sept. 13.
Among,t the Avon's passeng• rs are Dr. Kalley and
lady, whose house was at ttu ked and ransacked at Madeira,
in consequence of their attempts to spread the knowledge
of ProteAantism : and Sir Robert Schomberg, from Bar-
hackies, after a railway visit to that i-land. ^ This racket

brings on freight 161 hales of sar,aparilla, 68 of ti.b,ceo,
62 tierces of coffee, 2200 dollars, and a small quantity of
gold and a Iver. _

The Ocean Queen. Welch, was wrecked on the Grand
Caimans on the 28th of July, where the Rapid, Thomas,
was wrecked on the 20,h of June.
We learn by this arrival that the crops are generally
good, the weather fine, with a great deal of rain ; and
several slight shocks of earthquakes had been felt at
some of the islands. Sickness was commencing at Ja-
maica when the Avon left. She had a fine passage home,
except strong:easterly winds from Jamaica to Sr. Thomas,
and as far north as latitude 31 degrees, thence to Fayal
moderate south west winds.

The emancipation anniversary celebrations seem to
have passed off with unusual dullness.
We have our usual files of West India papers, but, with
the exception of congratulations on the improved state of
the weather and prospects of the crops, they contain no
news of importance. We gather from the Jamaica
Despatch that for many years the 'sound had not been
visited with so long and uninterrupted a series of favour-

able weather as had been experienced since the latter end
of June, and never had the growth of cane been so re-
mat kable. The indications of a continuance of this sea-
sonable weather was still apparent; indeed
ofthe island the fall of rain still continued, a

in game parts

SEVERE FIGHT BETWEEN THE TURKS AND

KU RDES,

CONsTANTINOPLE

EPT. 4

The intelligence from Kurdistan is rot very recent
date, but important in point of fact. An exo, dition ha
been organised and put in ex, cuTion Ntjib Yacha
governor pf Bagdad, in co; juneti.n aith the governor c
Mous'oul, reinforced Ls the ' bi

ere be tbh; troop; of Ar
Aces from the Kurds

province of

id tit neighbon•hond. '1 li
Ku•des, under the commiud of Ravenduz Pacha, rceit
a formidable position .at bituated abuu
90 miles from Mous,onl.
On the approach of the Turkish vankuard.tte Kurde

Turks were repelled with

This even

b.4"lv

in which I

; subsequently on th.

to depot

es re to surrender
Nejib

D the KurdeF,

.ebtored them to the Turkic

n enraged njib PacLa that be

ng no qu .rter to t lie Kur

r they filially surrendered a

delivering into the i

s the perpetrat
The plac

rtulate officers

us, who, during the whole exhibition, is said to hav
lin the most honourable manner. Late reports sta!
the Kurdes, made over to the Governor of Bagdad

Al Paella, governor of Erzeroom, whose late pro
;s hod given great dissatisfaction to. the Brills
,y, and others, has finally been re►noved from hi
post, and named governer.of Sivas, on the represented°
of the Hon. Mr. Wellesley,
of the Protestant Arrneniai;
he was the chief instigator

d .ring the late persecutiot
sat Etv room. On dit th

eneouraged and excite

lie Art

sti.6sequebtly took in reg

rd to tiv-ir convtrte

A that t, ere is not

quieter or more resw-ctcd community in the empire ; but
once allowed to iolb;w their course. the

Arimenians

:come intractible and furious.
The military Badri l'acha is

appointed governor of

Erzeroom. By this nomination, and by the previous pre-
parations made by the government in that quarter, one
can eaFily perceive the design and intention of the Porte,
in taking strung measures of attacking the Kurdes in
their own 'fastnes,es. The Kurdes are a nation of war-
riors, who have for centuries been entertaining a wild
'Species of independence, setting all laws and institutions
at defiance. During the late campaign they were norni-

n-lly conquered and subdued by the renowned Mehemet
Reschid Paella. who levied a tribute on them, which,
however, was always imperfectly paid, or not paid at all.
At present their chief commander is Bedr Khan hey,

who, some say, can bring itvo the field 30X00 to 40,00
horsemen. Although this may be an exaggeration, his
power mustbe very great, assisted by and uni.ed with other

force. At any rate, the Porte Bill find great difficulty be-
fore it can succeed in bringing these nomade trib.s into

RUMOURED DEFEAT OF THE RUSSIANS,—The
hu, ph Gazelle, on the faith of its Con,tantnople corres-
p,ndent for September, states that a tumour prevailed at
Trebisonde, that a relative of SCIIAMYL had defeated the
Itus&itins„

Adrianople was ravaged by fire in the night of the 2lth.
The conflagration broke out in the populous (patter uf
the Littlelites, and lasted 12 hours, reducing to ashes
about 600 houses, a considerable number of shops, 30
taverns, several mills, and 5 synagogues. _

—SPAIN.—A despath from 1-sariW, received on Saturday,
announces that the Count de Montemolin, eldest son of
Dun Carlos, has escaped from Bourges. General Cabrera
has clandestinely left Paris, and arrived at Rouen on
Sund►y evening, the 13th. In the night he left that city
in a carriage, accompanied by a friend, and took a route
towards the sea, where he, no doubt, bad a boat waiting
to take him to England for Spain. The Count de Mon-
temolin hits it-s-tml a proclamation, dated 13ourges, 12th
September, calling on the Spaniards in energetic lan-
guage " to forget the past, and concord Must be established
among all Spaniards let the epithets of parties cease;
let hatreds and remembrances of injury he hurled in forget-
fulness. Institutions conformable to the spirit of the time

we live in, the holy religion of our forefathers, the
free adnainistration of justice, respect for the rights
of property, and a cordial amalgamation of parties, lo
these ate the principles which guarantee the possession of
that happiness which you so fervently desire. I will adhere
to what l promise and what I offrr, and in the moment of
success nothing will be more sweet, nothing will give me
greater satisfaction, than to see around me neither victors
nor vanquished. I thank you for all you have sufllred,
for your constancy and for your prudence. The admirer
of your courage and your exploits, I shall know how to

recompense them on the field of battle."
ROMANTIC STORY.—The following romantic story ap-
pears in the Anglur.o Gazette:—" The Countess de --,
one of the most attractive lionnes at Berlin, and who is
now in the prime of her beauty, is noted for her adhesion
to the ultraliberal principles of female emancipation.
Having contracted, when very young, a marriag de con-
venance with a man for whom she did not feel any
attachment, she decided on making up for the sacrifice, by

indulging in intrigues with those more to
The count, hs.r husband, on the other hand, carried. or
e de

her taste

a sem