The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — 1850-11-12 (Liverpool, Merseyside, England)

STF.RIES OF LIFT  —if we ask the philosopher le beautiful iris beneath our  will want fbr its completion that one ciz all these would be unable to produce . "Analyze the seed with the finest solar microscope come in aid of your  0, found its way into the posLangdon, a saddler in Duke-street, Manchester-square, to whose house Morton had removed. Mr. Phillips paid this man £7O on account of the note in question ; and, having been sued, at the instance of Thomas Foulkes, on another £lOO note, he compromised that action by paying £5O through Pittman, of which Pittman himself kept half. He paid- to Pittman for his services—of:which the chief was procuring a loan of £7OO from an insurance society—£lo2; and, being told that the charge might have been much higher, further presented him with a ring. Heals° discounted, at Pittman's request, a bill of exchange, produced by Gardiner, and accepted by another of the nine, a clergyman near Lewes ; as no consideration had been given for the bill it was practically valueless to him. Among the other links in this case by which the connexion of the various parties was proved, one was fur. nished by the affidavit of an attorney employed by S. Sibury en occasion of his bankruptcy, who deposed that the letters signed " J. Gardiner," and addressed to Mr. Wilkins, were in the handwriting of Sibury. A second was furnished by the Tittles. The acceptor of the five promissory notes for £5,000 advertised in that newspaper to caution any person against dealing in those securities, fraudulently obtained by J. Gardiner. At a later date an advertisement was inserted, disclaiming all connexion with the case in question, by a person signing himself .•  was an acceptance for £2 session of NI  e) do you find  "J. Gardiner, Ballymena, County Antrim." Subsequently a letter was addressed to the Times, requesting a second insertion of this advertisement, which on the ground of its fraudulent character was refused. The manuscript of the advertisement so rejected proves to he in the handwriting of a law-writer named Willis, who had been employed by Fagg, the clerk of Pittman, to write it. It also appears that Pittman and Morton were in the habit of meeting at the house of Langton, in whose name one of the suits was brouelit; and that Lewis, in whose name another was entered., was a connexion of and resident with Smith, being like him an attorney. We are happy to say that the rule nisi has been granted in two cases arising out of these transactions, and hope to see the whole matter probed to the bottom. The facts, as we have cursorily given them, should teach all persons who feel inclined to raise money by discount or loan, that security is much better that secrecy, and that they bad much better rely on agents whose character they know than on the ambiguous services proffered by such persons as the present trial has introduced to our readers  @rural ff,llsrellaliv.  ~-- An importation_ef a quantity of game has taken place  by a vessel arrived from Dunkirk, consigned to order. Carpenters' wages in Wilitebaven are 19s. per week for new work, and 21s. for old.  The clergy of the Isle of Man are about to address her Majesty on the Papal question. A shark, which measured nine feet in length, and, weighed 3001 b., was caught last week, by some Dorset-shire fishermen, off the Isle of Portland. Mr. Harris, connected with the General Post-office, who was supposed to be murdered, has turned up in, Scotland.  The letter which we extracted last week from the Times, and purporting to have been written by the Duke of Atholl turns out to be a forgery. An anonymous friends only known as T.E,E.. has given the munificent sum of £5BO in aid of the funds. of the Wesleyan Missionary Society.  The ladies of Tynemouth have purchased a magnificent gold chain, value a hundred guineas, and intend presenting it to the first Mayor of that Borough. Two thatched houses were burnt down at Wakefield on Tuesday, the thatch having been ignited by a spark from some fireworks.  A thin gold coin, about the size of a fourpenny piece, was lately found in the gizzard of a duck, at Driffield, Yorkshire.  The treasurer of the United Presbyterian Church Missions has received from "Two Friends of Missions," per secretary, the munificent donation of £l,