The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1849-08-28 00:00:00

big. 28,1849. gpaleo bp s.ltution. ' 4l olen OLD PORT WINES, OF VERY SUPERIOR QUALITY, AND FINE HAVANA CIGARS. '1.04,„8y Mr. BRANCH, --vit"ve By the 29th instant, at Half-past One kbuU.. T O'clso lock Dpreciselozenyof at tPORThe Hanover-rooms WINES, , of very t t: ho ice quality, an d i n fi ne con diti on , namely, about Zen PORT, (the Oporto Wine Company's) about Seven sho Y ears in the Bottle. " l en PORT, the Vintage of 1840, and Eight Years in the 2 4 h_ Bottle. 11 h 7, en East Indi a MADEIRA , very o ld an d c h o i ce . to Oen We s t I ndia MADEIRA, Higginson's, Oo e n Brown an d G o ld S HE RRY , --`Zen PORT, various Vintages, )0 4 „ with Smaller Quantities of other Wines. aboUt 50 lbs. Havana CIGARS. t otie s Pie s will be exhibited at the time of Sale, when Cata ,..........1.taaY be had from Mr. BRANCH. PURNITURE, &c., ANSON STREET. Up By Mr. BRANCH, the THUR SDAY next, the 30th instant, at Eleven o'clock, on hAiv. reises, No. 9. Anson-street, Pembroke-place, s . of oj m the valuable HOU SEHOLD FURNITURE 'l l l4 • a Gentleman who has removed into Cheshire, which di r ises ng, p • —amp Bedsteads, rich Hangings, and Suitable Bed- Of c, Chamber Articles Mahogany Furniture, in Sets Dressing„ Tables, and Basin-stands Loo Table, ate., lag Chair: Celleret Sideboard, Card Tables, Bedsteps, der, id-Pets. Window' Curtains, Gas Sliding Chandeliers, Fen 4niClgre-irfts, Kitchen Utensils, and other useful Family 1 4 1 1 tEtio e , v; ` e wed TO -MORROW, (Wednesday,) the 29th instant. asorea May be had on the Premises, or from Mr. BRANCH, y{,..... SALE OF PAPER HANGINGS. '''' BRAN CII respectfully announces that the A.Y,,OLE of PAPER HANGINGS, advertised for TUES '4444 u.Which was POSTPONED on account of their non iluit4nl will abs.oluteiy take place on FRIDAY next, the 31st ~Tobl 2 a Eleven o'clock 4t tt i o :' viewed on Tnur..snAv next, the 30th instant, when L,____es limy be had. 1m FURNITURE, 4-c., TRANJIERE. By Mr. BRANCH, , the V n AV next, th e 3 r d of S e pte m ber, a t Eleven o'clock, on Ter, rem ises, the upper end of Sydney-road, Lower Tran hi, tearly opposite the Crooked Biliet, "bv-, Valuable HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, Silver ihN rm. P i , ‘e, Books, Six-octave Piano-Forte, and other Effects, ilr of l a handsome Carved Mahogany Pedestal Sideboard, iibl e ,',odern Card Tables, with l a Loo Table and Pembroke tleter,l?)_itlatch, Two Hair-covered Sofas, l a Bookcas i z d la s ariow kisin_4.7&ll).opsettsantil)iCnanmet? a le d dsle e a a ds s , e % c i e s s uitable of Gilt China, 4vticieFaenders, Fire Irons, Kitchen Utensils, and other useful l' ,° b tluatine viewed on the Morning of Sale, when Catalogues may ver the Premises, or from Mr. BRANCH, Hanover-street, S ALE OF VARIOUS MERCHANDIZE. h a , vv By Mr. BRANCH. koa ß t t 'NEsDAY the sth S'lTtember at Eleven o'clock, at I tkirw •g a om ,ery'p, ' Wapping-la ' ne, N . Vapriing, nearly . opposite the 11 4 w ,); station, for the benefit of whom it may concern, tout reserve, .1 'it; u ndermentioned MERCHANDIZE, viz. about " 13 3 ° 0 00 Hozen Brass Candlesticks, o P air Dove Tail Hinges, C wt. Wrought Cut, and Cast Nails, ket 9C. Bars, 10, Flat and Square Iron. Bars Round Iron 5 7 Iron Crow-bars, 9 Cwt. M etal Gas Tubes, to 3 .hteth. team engines and sundry other Machinery ; with sundry S'crews and Bolts Metal Pots, Copper L'itr.6l.le, Block 'fin, Sheet Iron, Zinc, Frying' Pans, Carriage i l L kel:i, , Hoop Iron, Spades, Shovels, Indian Corn r2 l ll)i' e t ,' lied Screws, Homan Cement, Hoes, Curry Combs, 0 . 4 1 !'-'llttons, Apothecarie Mortars, Locks, Latches, neig h be t l Scales, Sail Canvass, Gas Stoves, Grates, Ovens, ellows, Sze. Sze atsl o : v ie Wed on TtiF- DAY next, the 4th September, when , ac e eea may be had ' at the Warehouse, or at Mr. BRANCH'S _____;noeLteet. (k b BT ORDER OF THE MORTGAGEE. M. BRANC, ' , lte m "lc the 7th day of r September, H at One o'clock in the ° °u, at the Grecian Hotel, Dale street, Liverpool,, kirki24. L to such conditions of sale as may be then and there rd , that Piece or Parcel of LAND, with the Two ;;`'N. erersi MESSUAGES or DWELLING-HOUSES and 91e w.Yeniences thereon erected, situate, lying, and being 41 1ig i n 'st side of Laurel-street, hi Liverpool aforesaid, eon -4.4;t4e vfront thereto and at the back thereof, to a common or d e four feet Wide, severally 10 yards, and extending in 4 1 ,2 or depth backwards on the north side thereof, along land ease ''e In lease to Mr. Wm. Lawson and George Ashby Pritt , I h e he t south, along part of land and premises now or late tt'tbhe 0 Mr. John Beaty, severally 18 yards, or thereabouts, thseeveral dimensions thereof a little inore or less ; together fe" f ree Use and enjoyment of the said common passage of Seri";i...lvide for all tenantly purposes. in common with the T e ., 1 : 1 occupiers of the adjoining premises. e nure is Leasehold under the Corporation of Liverpool P Or l etuue of a term of 75 years, commencing on the 6th kpr vernber, 1830. qcite,ter particulars apply to Messrs. AVISON and PRITT, "It, 16, Cook -street, Liverpool. BY ORDER OF THE MORTGAGEE. B Mr. THOMAS WYLIE, A rte " b r„ AY, the 17t y h day of September, at One o'clock in the e~ L p i c t ru, at the Clarendon-rooms, South John-street, Li- A 1 th that Piece of LAND with the Nine HOUSES 4 14 c ere" erected, on the west side of a Court of 15 feet t k t lZ:t" P n V e lUnicating , with the north side of ISloLthumbe.rland th itg i xteth-park, within the borough of Liverpool, con frns ut to the said Court 124 feet 9 inches, bounded on "hti o loy Baxter's -terrace, and on the west by premises Al bert -street. Yeirly Rental 12s. 1). or h a .atire is Freehold of Inheritance. I,,,,NAs!iiter particulars apply to the Auctioneer, or to Messrs. I..e.i._.l),*()‘iand RADCLIFFE, Solicitors, 2, Exchange-street West, Manta. PONY PHAETON. b IY ,N TED TO HIRE, for the month of Septem -o,,,gdy " er, a small PHAETON or DOUBLE GIG, with a • pAI uARMOOO BANNER and SON, Harrington John- treet._ tVE MONEY TO LEND. u po RAL SUMS of MONEY ready to be advanced good Freehold or Leasehold Property. 6t, g v t a THOMAS WYLIE, Surveyor, &c., Barned's-build- N ' e tiag-street Castle-street. ------- WHOLESALE TOBACCONISTS, CIGAR MANUFAC- N tNTL 1 E VAT s IItCHANTS,t ,e y connece d in the above Of hi ues of Trade, as Manufacturer, is aux;ous to place 1 4 11 10 t„,ONS with a FIRM, (either Travelling or Manufac -14'4% a ,J I IB age is 23, thoroughly conversant in every depart pru,squite capable of at once entering into an Engage- Viter re most important character. The object of the e nact to forward the views of his Son, in order at some Idles to negociate with the Principal for a share of the 4(11 1 , - ; The North of England would be preferred. - 41 C. C. C., c of Messrs. GRANT and H0n050N,.34, t i t u rch-str " . stre et , London. Retail Establishment need apply. LIVERPOOL DOCKS. TU CARPENTERS, 6.c. S l , D OCK COMMITTEE will be prepared, on fi "bA.v, the let of September next, to receive TEN - N ) „,elpd o i r the CARPENTER'S WORK of SHEDS, to be hieifiePon the Quays of the Nelson Dock. The Plans and tie Guth I " may be seen at the Dock Surveyor's Office, Dock -1.441% gide of the Coburg Dock, on and after MONDAY 1,0 wh,jUtil instant, between the hours of Nine A.M. and Six tit`,Qs , ra Printed Forms of'f'ender will be supplied. he s;'' , ters must he -Sealed and addressed to the "Chairman Sc t ' re ' t eommittee on Dock Works," under cover to the •on it .arYs and left at his Office not later than Eleven IAY. the 31st instant. order DANIEL MASON, Secretary. • ogi $ 001,14 th August, ce, Ltrerp 1849. , C HESTER AND HOLYHEAD RAILWAY. tit LOANS ON DEBENTURES. To,re,, Ln reetors of this Company are prepared to ,4 - ' - 'l;e (under the powers of their Act of Parliament) for LOANS of MONEY, on security of Debentures, uterest at the rate of Five per Cent. per Annum, the tirnetitterlYable Half-yearly, viz., 10th January and 10th July. !:'l)%„,,rs, stating amount and term of years for which it is ' ti nti,'l tl lbe lent, to be addressed to the Secretary, Euston li y — yuu9n. der ANDREW G. GIFFORD, Secretary. 14, 1849. Co Ott tAD „ HOUSE TO BE LET, ti , Tilic the t r P ao r ti i e n a c , e's . Par k . It is substantially-built thCoach-house, Stable, and Harness , about an acre walled round, and well I t hau w . I th Fruit trees, &c. in full 'bearing ; Greenhouse, and 'Ol4, r ontaininf- 30 Vines. Co., Messrs. N'ixop; and ~ 1, Castle-street. WORCESTERSHIRE, FOUR MILES FROM TO b e MALVERN. Pete th e G ET, a desirable MANSION, comprising, on ~ et, g rn r °tilid Floor, Entrance Hall, Dining-room, 27 feet by iltdthe a ll Librar • two Drawing-rooms, one 27 feet by 18 „ r oth er Otri, o net by 18 feet ;on the First Floor, three large 10 4 ' 4 Ile d.r 4 nd smaller Room ; and on the Second Floor, :gt,4 l, eep e ,, ° °ras- In the Basement is an excellent Kitchen, 214 ser . 4 _,a - room; Servants'-hall, Butler's-pantry, Larder, ", ith`xeellOo Wine Cellars. There are all necessary Outollices, thr e nt Stabling and Coach-house, and Yards, together ~ Fak ta i i it ) feroGn!rdens, 'Flower Gardens . , TeT . race Walk, and a ` o lu 4 ,Ye of the House, containing Eigt Acres pf good 11 ) 41 1 g also, an Orchard, planted with good Fruit Trees, 4 te o ' If ous :. In 24p. 1 14 4, 4 an e+ which has just been put in good repair, is situ 'eat fi n Tillence, on the Banks ot the River Severn, corn 'Ns" it vie Ws of that noble river, and of the vale to the ei lre °fJo a lto views of the Malvern Hills, and was late the ~PtOremi n l Esq., deceased. '''sn 8 e s h adjoin the Turnpike-road from Worcester to 44 11 % 41 th e Vern. being distant from the former place seven k y or The z ut 7e from the latter, And about four miles distant s'sliej,fotirrthe_rr patrcesit village of Great Malvern. o e e Vars apply to Messrs. HYDES and Tymns, thII•JoH,Trt,„EAL BLESSING TO MOTHERS. ~OR ,",,PON'S AMERICAN SOOTHING SYRUP. His ',,IILDREN CUTTING THEIR TEET H. tt; a I ' _ imfallible Remedy has preserved hundreds o f fr o re n when thought past recovery from Copvulsip e Painful dentiiion. As soon as the Syrup is rubbed t 'lidV i alli n Z..!he Child will be relieved, the Gums efficacious, !lo 6 4 N, - "" 01 1 reduced. It is as innocent as ,Yroduce the Teeth with ease; and so pleasant, that Nip% are refuse to let its Gums be rubbed with it. When " t ott . t the age of four months, the Syrup without.the whk i'',l\ursery where there are young Children ; for if a tu the night with pains in the Gums, the Syrup :18„; e , I,,Pives ease • thereby preventing Convulsions, Fe -1tY.,..,;"e great success of this Medicine during the last Ihkririder tii,,ears.has induced unprincipled persons to imitate y or .% of 1,1 name of American Soothin Syrup, and copying 1 4 Darner'. Johnson's Bills, &c. Parents will, therefore, be Byiplar to ask fur JOHNSON'S AIUERICAN SOUTH hs4.!' 9s, p ar , ,an to notice that the Names of BARCLILT . and - 0 jul,don -street, London, (to whom Mrs. ionnson reci p e,) are on the Stamp affixed to each Bottle. LIVERPOOL STANDARD. TOE THE TREASURER OF THE COUNTY IN ACCOUNT WITH THE COUNTY OF LANCASTER, FROM IsT JUNE, 1848, TO 31st MAY, 1849. RECEIPTS. GENERAL £ s. d. . 5987 18 11 . 20138 17 5 . 3287 8 2 1849.—May 31 To Balance Received on account of rates Do. on account of orders on the boroughs.. Received from the treasury for prosecutions and removal of convicts Do. for sundry fines and penalties Do. bankers' interest PURPOSES. 1849.—May 31. s. d. By paid salaries 5OO 0 0 Prosecution of felons and misdemeanants 15294 16 5 Removing offenders to prison Ditto transports to the hulks 205 6 9 Maintenance of criminal and vagrant lunatics at Lancaster Asylum Lancaster Castle, viz.:— Visiting justices Mr. Sharpe, architect PAYMENTS. / 6500 0 0 52 10 0 Deduct— Received from the Trea sury Ditto Borough of Man chester 1825 1 1 Ditto Capt'sin Hansbrow 253 011 6552 10 0 674 17 0 W. A. lICLTON. THOS. ROBT. WILSON ffRANCE. To Balance Received on account of rates Ditto of orders on the boroughs W. A. HULTON. THOS. ROUT. WILSON ffRANCH. To received on account of rate W. A. HELTON. THOS. ROBERT WILSON ffRANCB. RECEIPTS. To received on account of rates W. A. MILTON. THOS. ROBT. WILSON ffRANCB. To received on account of rates W. A. HULTON. THOS. ROBT. WILSON ffRANCE. To received on account of rates .. 2782 19 0 3769 11 0 By paid inspectors and examinors of weights and measures Deduct received for stamping, &c 217 310 By paid coroners taking inquisitions Printing and stationery Deduct received for sale of registers 105$ 19 5 3065 0 11 862 7 1 . 1289 12 11 . 1470 18 5 . 98 5 5 1791 1 1 14512 8 10 £48605 4 8 W. A. MILTON. THOS. ROBT. WILSON frRANCE. To received on account of rates Balance overdrawn .... £48605 4 8 LUNATIC 2413 16 4 7124 12 7 4541 15 3 .el4OBO 4 2 LUNATIC ASYLUM 2907 8 1 £2907 8 1 COUNTY To Balance 2917 15 4 Received on account of orders on the boroughs 564 15 8 43482 11 0 W. A. HI-LION. THOS. ROBT. WILSON ffRANCE. GENERAL POLICE, 83 19 1 3232 19 10 To Balance Received on account of rates W. A. HULTON. THOS. ROBERT WILSON ffRANCE. To Balance Received on account of rates, W. A. MILTON. THOS. ROBT. WILSON friIANCS. To Balance Received on account of rates W. A. HULTON. THOS. ROBT. WILSON IrRA NCB. To Balance Reccived on account of rates W. A. HULTON. THOS. ROST. WILSON ffRANCS. To Balance Received on account of rates W. A. HTJLTON. THOS. ROBT. WILSON (TRANCE. W. A. HULTON. .e 2.82.0 19 8 THOS. ROST. WILSON (RANCH. Leyland 208$ 16 10 To received on account of rates W. A. HULTON. THOS. ROST. WILSON ITRANCE. X2OBB 16 10 Bolton To received on account of rates 1835 10 6 W. A. HULTON. THOS. ROST. WILSON ((RA NCH. To received on account of rates Balance overdrawn £2198 3 9 lifiddleto To Balance 3BB 3 4 Received on account of rates 2344 4 6 Deduct proportion of the above rates collected from the district now forming the Oldham division 2044 4 6 W. A. HULTON. THOS. ROBT. WILSON MUNCH. W. A. HULTON. THOS. ROBT. WILSON ffItANCE. .e 2432 7 10 Oldham To proportion of rates brought from Middleton division . Received on account of rates 664 3 6 - - 564 3 6 Balance overdrawn W. A. litnirox. Taos. ROOF. WILSON ffRANCII To received on account of rates W. A. HULTON. THOS. ROST. WILSON ffRANCE. To received on account of rates Balance overdrawn W. A. HULTON. THOS. ROBT. WILSON ftRANCE. To received on account of rates Balance overdrawn W. A. HPLTON. TILOS. ROX3T. WILE ,, ON ff AA NM ,e 1835 10 6 Bury 1994 14 6 203 9 3 .43316 18 11 LOCAL POLICE.—No; 198 7 2 ...... 1059 6 11 1257 14 1 South Lonsd, 84 7 10 i 502 6 11 I .4'586 14 9 Amoundern, 215 7 2 ISOS 13 3 '2024 0 5 Higher Blacki . 240 5 10 2376 19 11 £2617 5 9 Lower Blacki To received on account of rates 937 0 7 74 13 6 By paid law expenses Sundry contingent payments... Private lunatic asylums Amount transferred to the account of the Pres ton and Kirkdale Houses of Correction By Balance in hand ASYLU MS. By paid on account of the Lancaster Asylum 9OOO 0 0 Balance in hand 5OBO 4 2 .414080 4 2 .—LOAN ACCOUNT. By paid Sir Ralph Pendlebury, Knt., one year's in terest on loan of £25,000, at 5 per cent.. less income tax Paid Sir Ralph Pendlebury first instalment on account of principal money 24G3 10 10 443 17 3 Balance in hand 42907 8 1 RIDGES. By paid for repairs of bridges Balance in hand 667 12 0 2814 19 0 .HEAD QUARTERS. By paid for salaries and wages Contingencies Clothing Messrs. Gorsts and Birchall, for bu siness done respecting the county constabulary force 1675 14 9 812 1 10 94 1 8 Deduct—Received for services By Balance in hand, orth Lonsdalc Division By pay of men Contingencies Clothing Deduct—received for services of consta bles, &c . By Balance in hand !ale By pay of men... Contingencies Clothing . Deduct—received for services of consta bulary, &c. By Balance in hand. •ss Division. By pay of men Contingencies Clothing Deduct—received for services of consta bles, &c By Balance in hand 1306 2 0 379 7 3 94 8 8 1779 17 11 236 18 2 .urn Division. 1 By pny of men .. Contingencies Clothing ..... - 1542 19 9 481 0 8 .'2024 0 5 1997 13 0 1027 4 5 IS3 '2 2 3207 19 7 Deduct—received for services of con stables, &c. -- 2347 14 11 269 10 19 By Balance in hand £2617 5 9 ;burn Division. By Balance overdrawn lB6 4 10 Pay of men 2038 6 6 Contingencies 795 1 1 Clothing. Building police stations 3193 6 10 Deduct—received for services of con stables, &c. 2428 12 5 206 2 5 By Balance in hand. livision, By Balance overdrawn Pay of men Contingencies 366 19 8 Clothiug . lO3 6 7 1862 9 8 Deduct—received for services of con- - stables, &c. By Balance in hand - 1663 14 3 .. 311 16 8 rt'2oBB 16 10 ►ivixion. By Balance overdrawn Pay of men Contingencies 399 0 10 Clothing 1990 3 3 Deduct—received for -services of con stables, &c. __________ 1695 19 3 By Balance in hand.... lO6 9 0 BLAIR'S GOUT AND RHEUMATIC PILLS. The acknowledged efficacy of BLAIR'S GOUT AND RHEUMATIC PILLS, by the continued series of Testimonials which have been sent to and published by the proprietor for nearly twenty years, has rendered this medicine the most po pular of the present age ; and in corroboration of which the following extract of a letter, written by John Molar(' Wheeler, Esq., Collector or Customs, Jamaica, having been handed by his at Swindon, to Mr. Prout for publication will fully confirm : " I know you have never had occasion to take Blair's Pills. but let me emphatically tell you in mercy to any friend who may suffer from gout, rheumatic gout, lumbago, sciatica, rheu matism, or any branch of that widely-allied family, to recom mend their using them. In this country they are of wonderful efficacy : not only am I personally aware of their powers, but I see my friends and acquaintances receiving unfailing benefit from their use. I would not be without them on any account. If taken in the early stage of disease they dissipate it altogether : if in a later, they alleviate pain and effect a much speedier cure than by any other means within my knowledge." Sold by THOMAS PROM', 229, Strand, London ; and by his appointment by Wagstaff, Howell, Apothecaries' Company, Roberts, Scholefield, Bird, Gerard, Mucklow, Carter, Rowland, Ross and Co., Alpas,Troughton, Liverpool; Grindley, Fletcher, Davis, Platt and Son, Topham, Worrall, Chester ; Pickton, Warrington ; and all respectable Medicine Vendors throughout the United Kingdom. Price 2s. 9d. per box. Ask for BLAIR'S GOUT and RHEUMATIC PILLS, and observe the name and address of "Thomas Prout, 229. Strand, London," imore,sed upon the Covernuient Stamp affixed to each box of the genuine Medicine. .t 1835 10 6 By Balance overdrawn Pay of men Contingencies 535 1 8 Clothing. 2480 16 5 Deduct—received for services of con stables, &c. Division. pay of men Contingencies Clothing 1775 1 / 546 11 0 148 5 6 2469 18 I Deduct—received for services of con stables, &c. By Balance in hand Division. By pay of men Contingencies Clothing . 7)4 $ 1 223 14 8 242 9 6 1262 12 3 255 12 4 Deduct—received for services of con stables, &c. By Balance overdrawn Pay of men Contingencies Clothing. 930 19 8 267 10 4 75 13 8 1274 3 8 Deduct—received for services of con stables, &c. By Balance in hand Division. By Balance overdrawn Pay of men Contingencies Clothing . 2939 13 9 634 16 8 226 8 7 To balance Received on account of rates W. A. HULTON. THOS. ROBT. WILSON ffRANCIL To balance Received on account of rates W. A. HULTON. THOS. ROLIT. WILSON }FRANCS. To balance Received on account of rates W. A. HuLTON. THOS. ROBT. WILSON ffRANCE. Deduct—received for services of con stables, &c. Division. By Balance overdrawn Pay of men Contingencies Clothing . Deduct—received for services of con stables, &c. 3800 19 0 526 7 9 2136 4 2 514 19 0 159 19 4 2811 2 6 539 15 3274 11 3 ,e 3960 18 1 291 7 1 2122 6 9 £2198 3 9 £2820 19 8 2792 13 3 24 5 9 --- 11 : --: 2768 7 6 548 11 5 723 11 10 3'017 2 54 17 3 1099 6 3 169 17 10 929 S 5 328 5 8 atl 257 14 1 355 n 11 133 15 6 39 4 10 519 12 3 6 0 9 453 11 6 128 3 3 .t 586 14 9 £3316 18 11 .e 3482 11 0 £lOO6 19 11 Ash ton 1559 8 6 £1559 8 6 Manchate 3801 19 11 158 18 2 J . 3960 1S 1 Kirkdale . 2.405 6 4 . 257 8 0 I X'256214 4 Orsnskirk .t s. d. 1898 8 9 .elB9B 8 9 Prescot 1903 4 2 600 5 3 --e2503 9 5 Warringtol 3446 1 10 £'3446 1 10 W. A. HULTON. THOS. ItoBT. WILSON IrHANCH. PRESTON AND KIRKDALE 18467 7 8 / / / 3214 11 0 £18467 7 8 SALFORD HOUSE HO9 6 3 2101 10 5 .3610 16 8 HUNDRED Lonsdale 3514 9 1 559 2 2 4595 16 11 Atnounderne; 113 5 9 42 6 2 £155 11 11 Blackburn To received on accountof rates 967 14 3 W. A. MILTON. THOS. ROBT, WILSON ffRANCB. OF CORRECTION. By expense of Salford House of Cor rection 3009 6 3 Deduct received from the Treasury for maintenance of prisoners 632 3 8 -- 2377 2 7 By balance in hand 1233 14 1 967 14 3 Leyland To received on account of rates 336 8 2 W. A. lICLTON. THOS. ROBT. WILSON ffRANCB, .t'336 8 2 Salford To balance 2285 11 4 Received on account of orders on the boroughs 886 14 7 W. A. lILTLTON. THOS. ROIIT. WILSON ffRANCE. £3172 5 11 West Derby To received on account of rates 1258 11 4 Ditto ditto orders on the borough . of Liverpool.. 509 0 7 i 1 W. A. HULTON. THOS. ROUT. WILSON ffRANUE £1767 11 11 WHEREAS, a fiat in bankruptcy, dated the 9th day of August, 1849, directed to Her Majesty's District Court of Bankruptcy, at Liverpool, bath been awarded and issuer against THOMAS ASHWORTH, of Liverpool, in the county of Lancaster, Merchant, and be, having been declared bankrupt, is hereby required to surrender himself to RICHARD STEVEN sort, Esq., one of Her Majesty's Commissioners of the said Court, on the 28th day of August instant, at Eleven o'clock in the Forenoon precisely, and on the 21st day of September next, at Eleven o clock in the Forenoon precisely, at the District Court of Bankruptcy. in Liverpool aforesaid; at each of the said meetings the creditors may come prepared to prove their debts, and at the first sitting the said bankrupt is required to submit himself to be examined touching his estate and effects, and the creditors may then and there vote in the choice of assignees, and at the second sitting the said bankrupt is re quired to make a full discovery and disclosure of all his estate and effects, and to finish his examination. Notice is hereby given. to all persons indebted to the said bankrupt or Ilia estate, or that have any of his effects, not to pay or deliver the same but to Mr. WILLIAM Man, Liver court, South Castle-street, Liverpool, whom the commissioner has appointed, and give notice to Messrs. HUMPH REV s and MARSHALL, Solicitors, No. 12, Gray's Inn-square. London, or to 1 - 1. and J. FORSHAW, 5, Sweeting- street, Liverpool, Solicitors to the Fiat. AMPRITHEATRE.—Mr. Wetllack, whose performances we have elsewhere noticed is engaged here for the present week ; as are also Miss Kathleen Fitzwilliam and Mr. Barry Sullivan. TEA.—It will be seen by an advertisement in our paper to-day, that Messrs. Gilbert Brothers have just im ported a large quantity of teas direct from China. They are selected by one of the firm resident in the country, and are of that quality most pleasing to the English pa late; indeed they are passing escellent. CONSOLATORY.—A Californian adventurer writes from Mazatlan r—" We all travelled through Mexico without passports, and were treated very well except that they stole everything from us they ceefld lay their hands on." INTUITIVE KNOWLEDGE.—It has been remarked in Belgium that whenever the cholera became violent in a village or town, the swallow and other birds assembled andemigrated, but that they returned on the decline of the disease. Thus it happened at Verviers when twenty people died of cholera per diem out of a population of 2000, that not a single swallow or singing bird was to be seen. When cholera went away the birds returned.— KOlner Zeitung. A DRAWING-ROOM AT GUAYAQUII..—OR going into a room to call—for no lacquey bores you in this city—it was nothing unusual to find it well lighted (the visiting hour being nine o'clock p,m.), three or four hammocks vibrating gently in different corners, a quiet conversation going on between unseen persons, and the smoke of pa?er cigarettes perceptible ; otherwise, beyond a foot or hand appearing here or there, not a soul to be seen. This was the drawing-room, and the family ready to receive visitors. Whilst crossing the room the sennora would lift herself up, and, in those kind phrases which Spanish was only made to express, welcome you most warmly, and drawing a chair near her hammock, you entered into conversation as if your acquaintance had been of twenty years. Meanwhile every hammock shows a pretty occupant, or a jolly old mammita ; for with due reverence I say, that mammas are not " jolly old mammitas" in every country. The cigars are smoked again ; the hammocks swing away, except that all are sitting up, and the dear little souls very unwillingly are showing Spanish feet and well-turned ankles, in giving the necessary impetus to their setts. Then may be you ask for the pretty child wh o gave you the scented lime the previous night. " Aqui esta," replies the mother, who, like a hen, has her brood about her, and, diving down into her hammock, she produces the blushing littl e Josephina, and many rieother cherub besides ; for in this young Republic the more children tie more honour, and the number of olive branches adds materially to a man's honours, and but little to his cares, the reverse of his own favoured land.—Four Year-8 in the Pacific. 2027 14 0 404 13 10 ,e 2432 7 10 •4.'1606 19 11 419 3 0 1076 10 4 63 15 2 .'1559 8 6 686 6 10 2271 7 3 X 2362 14 4 Division. PAYMENTS. £ 8 . d. By Balance overdrawn Pay of men Contingencies 446 1 0 Clothing. 1874 6 3 Deduct—received for services of con stables, &c. 1601 17 7 By Balance in hand 283 12 0 £lB9B 8 9 Division. By Balance overdrawn Pay of men (Prescot) Contingencies Clothing. 9 11 1 1259 14 1 326 1 4 109 13 5 1695 8 10 Deduct—received for services of con stables, &c. 1301 2 10 By pay of men (St. Helen's). Contingencies Clothing. .. 991 10 10 .. 377 1 10 .. 87 2 3 Deduct—received for services of con stables, &c. 1455 14 11 262 19 5 -- 1192 15 6 £2503 9 5 in Division. By Balance overdrawn Pay of men Contingencies 656 19 10 Clothing. Building police station. 3532 17 1 Deduct—received for services of con stables, &c. By Balance in hand 636 15 9 - - 2896 1 4 221 16 4 .t'34-16 1 10 HOUSES OF CORRECTION. By balance overdrawn • Expenses of Preston House of Cor rection 7665 18 7 Deduct received frt m the Treasury for maintenance ' of prisoners, &c. 1055 9 4 Ditto from the borough of Wigan for maintenance of prisoners Ditto for earnings of pri soners.. 671 1 7 By expenses of Kirkdale House of Correction Deduct received from the Treasury for maintenance of pr soners 1445 5 0 Ditto from the boroughs on Recount of orders for the maintenance of pri._ _ 5865 6 2 soners Ditto amount brought from account of general pur poses 1791 1 1 5649 13 4 10374 8 4 By balance in hand 1556 13 7 t 18467 7 8 £3610 16 S BRIDGES. Hundred. By paid Edmund Sharpe, bridgemaster, Lonsdale South 136 17 3 Balance in hand .'595 16 11 rs hundred. By paid James Tlirelfall, bridgemaster Balance in band 120 0 0 35 11 n 135 11 11 Hundred. By Balance overdrawn Paid Thomas Chaffer, bridgemaster Balance in hand 155 14 8 .e 967 14 3 fluered. By balance overdrawn 1 99 12 6 Paid John Dewburst, bridgemaster 2OO 0 0 Balance in hand 36 15 8 .336 8 2 Hundred, I By paid Charles Carrington, bridgemaster Amount deposited in Messrs. Heywood's bank, in the names of J. F. Foster and R. Lomax, Esquires, and Thos. S. Mills, Clerk, in trust, for repairing Salford Hundred Bridges l9Bl 0 1 By balance 354 S 4 1:36 17 11 .t 3172 5 11 Hundred. 13y balance 4ll 0 0 Paid A. B. Clayton, bridgemaster Balance in hand 256 11 11 .t 1767 n n Letters from Brody (Gallicia) of the 19th inst. report a lamentable conflagration, by which the greater part of that town was destroyed. The fire took place on the 18th inst. The trials of the Widish insurgents are still going on. Gen. Kromer was sentenced to death on the 20th, and was shot on the 21st. Backof was also found guilty, and doomed to ten years' hard labour. CURING LAZINESS.—The Dutch have a singular con trivance to cure laziness. If a pauper, who is able, refuses to work, they put him in a cistern, and let in a sluice of water. It comes in just so fast that, by briskly plying a pump with which the cistern is furnished, he keeps himself from drowning. _ SILK-WORM INDUSTRY IN SPAIN.—In nineteen vil lages in the province of Huelva, in Arraron, there are 327,700 mulberry-trees which have not yet been classi fied , and 32,418 classified, consisting of 74,170 rose mul berry-trees, 199,630 many-stalked idea, 58,380 of the country, with an annual produce of 5,165 pounds. NOVEL INTERMENT.—The German papers contain the following anecdote from the Hungarian war :—General Bem, having lost one- of his fingers by a sabre cut, the . defunct little member was interred with military honours. The garrison marched out in full funeral pomp, Kossuth pronounced an oration on the virtues of the deceased, and three rounds were fired over the grave. Whether the General himself attended as chief mourner does not appear. • FATAL ACCIDENT. —On Friday evening. the Hon. Thomas Graves, (son of Lord Graves,) a naval cadet on board her Majesty's ship Impregnable, at present stationed at Devonport, was crossing the harbour in company with some other young gentlemen, when the boat upset. and they were precipitated into the water. They were, how ever, soon picked up, and all were saved, with the excep tion of Mr. Graves. _ _ EXTRAORDINARY CIIRE.—A few days since a man named Steward, an excavator, working on the Great Western line, was admitted into the Royal Free Hospital, Gray's-inn-lane, suffering from severe compound frac tures of the right arm, a loaded truck, weighing upwards of three tons. baying passed over, and so crushed the limb that, upon a consultation, it was deemed that imme diate amputation must be resorted to to save life. Mr. Thomas Wakley, jun., however, took the case in hand, and having reduced the numerous fractures, was, on Saturday, enabled to pronounce that he had effected a complete cure. POLITICAL COINCIDENCES.—It is remarked, as a sin gular circumstance, that while the representativ's of Louis Philippe are selling the palace and grounds of Neuilly, to pay the debts contracted by the last representative of the monarchy, during his tenure of the throne, M. de Lamar tine, the father of the republic, and the destroyer of the monarchy, is selling his patrimony of tllilly and Mon ceauz, to pay the debts which he incurred while in office. But this is not all: Louis Napoleon, who has inherited the power of both, has been obliged to relinquish his balls and dinners; and within the last week has dismissed half his household. NOVEL PaoJEcriLEs.—Nothing going on at Mooltan ; a lot of wines fell into Moolraj's hands the other day. He kept the brandy, but not being able to appreciate the beer, which the niggers call mile panee, dirty water, he allowed it to proceed to our camp. There is a good story told of him, whether true or not I can't say. His fol lowers boned a lot of hermetically scaled provisions in tin cases, and not having seen anything of the sort before he mistook them for canister shot, and fired nothing from his guns for three days but lobsters, pickled salmon, potted shrimps, and other delicacies, supplying the whole British camp with a shower of the freshest English pro visions. —Journal of a Subaltern in India. THE FAMILY OF BURNS.—Mr. M'Diarmid. of the Dumfries Courier, gives the subjoined account of the family of our great national poet, Robert Burns : Robert Burns, the eldest son of the poet, resides in Dumfries, and has done so for a number of years. Age 63. His means arise from a retiring allowance for services performed in the Legacy Department of Somerset House, London. for 29 years. William Nicol Burns re'ired from the East India Company's service as lieutenant-colonel, after an absence of 33 years. His age is DOW about 58 or 59 years. James Glenesirn Burns is the youngest of the surviving family —say 56 or 57 years. He was a major in the Indian army ; twice married, but now a widower, and the father of two daughters, the eldest of whom, Sarah, is married to a Dr. Hutchinson, who practises in Cambridge. The youngest Miss Burns, about eighteen years of age, re sides generally with her father, but is at present under the roof of Mr. M'Diarmid, Dumfries. Cheltenham forms the head-quarters of both the military sons ; but they aro at present on a visit to Yarmouth, and will be on the banks of the Nith in a few days. They live together in a handsome establishment in Cheltenham. Both enjoy liberal retiring pensions. William Nicol or Nichol mar ried in India, but returned a widower. Ile has no children, and will leave, I presume, all his saved capital to his youngeSt brother's daughters. Robert Burns mar ried in London, but his wife died a good many years ago. They had one daughter, who went out to India under the patronage of her uncle William, where she married the surgeon (Irish) of a regiment. The husband fell into had health, came home, and died in Ireland—the father of on' child, a daughter. His miaow, Eliza Burns, resides in Belfast, and, with her child, is pretty well provided for. " We recommend that the powers of the Church Build ing Commissioners with respect to fixing and altering a scale of pew rents should be enlarged. "Doubts have arisen on an important point connected with the right of occupying pews. It is contended that the inhabitants of district parishes may not merely con tinue to occupy pews and sittings, but even have pews and sittings assigned to them, in the mother church, at the end of twenty years, although they shall have then be come exempt from the liability to repair it. We are of opinion that after the formation of a district, no fresh as signment of sittings in the mother church should be made to inhabitants of the new district." LATEST INTELLIGENCE. (By EXPRESS.) Marshal Paskiewitch has issued another bulletin con cerning the submission of Georgey. He repeats that the Dictator submitted unconditionally, and only begged for the generous intercession of the Marshal on behalf of the Hungarian troops, which he did not stipulate for as a con dition, but requested as a favour. Eleven generals, 20,000 infantry, and 2,000 cavalry, hid down their arms, and 130 pieces of artillery were given up. T.4.TTERSALL'S.—LAST NIGHT. LEAMINGTON STAKES, 7 to 4 agst Fernhill-2 to 1 tk Bt o 1 ti Collingwood—taken 10 to 1 „ Dart 10 to 1 „ Sotterlev ST. LEGER. 5 to 2 on Flying Dutchman—(offered) take 3 to 1 9 to 1 agst Uriel—taken to £lOO 30 to 1 „ Nunnykirk—taken 50 to 1 „ Elthiron—taken 1000 to 5 „ Belus—taken In the early part of the afternoon 5000 to 50 was taken agst Elthiron. CXSAREWITCII. 40 to 1 agst Peep-o'-day Boy—taken CAMBRIDGESIJIIIE STAKES. 50 to 1 agst Glendower—takeu 50 to 1 „ Blucher—taken 50 to 1 „ Vasa—taker 50 to 1 „ Canezcu—taken 50 to 1 „ Kennington—taken DERBY. 25 to 1 agst Brother to Epirote—taken 40 to 1 „ Blarney—taken 40 to 1 „ Penarg—taken 50 to 1 „ The Nigger—taken LONDON MONEY MARKET.—YEsTRRDAy. The market fur Public Securities opened steadily this morn ing with Consols at 921 fur the account, and 92$ for money; the pric.s of the Three per Cents. Reduced 92/ to 93, and the Three-and-a-Quarter per Cents. 9 . 4 94; Bank Stock 199 f, Ex chequer-bills 425. to 455., and India Bonds 735. to 765. pm. • LONDON SHARE MARKET.—YESTERDAY. In the Railway Share department the market has been heavy, the business being very small. London and North western have been done at 1272 and k. Great Western 731 #, South Western 34 31, Midland 62 11, and Caledonian 201. LONDON CORN MARKET.-YESTERDAY. The weather continues favourable for harvest operations. WHFAT.—Tbe supply of new English about 2,500 qrs., qua lity generally good and heavy weight, sold at 448. to 495., being 2s. to 3s. lower. We had only a limited sale of foreigr., at a decline of 18. to 2s. per quarter. Floating cargoes had but little inquiry. INDIAN CoaN.—The last sales floating were at 265. for Galatz, and 255. for thrall, at which rates there are still a few buyers. BARLEY.—But little new at market._:Foreign rather lower. RYE supports our previous currency. MALT only in retail request. PEAS unaltered in value. BEANS.—English Is. cheaper. OATS (lull, and fully 6d. to Is. per qr. lower. SMITHFIELV CATTLE MARKET.—YESTERDAY. ""We have a large supply of Beasts and of good average quality ; trade is exceedingly dull, mid a reduction of fully 2d. per Sibs. is submitted to, yet they cannot all be sold. The number of Sheep has also increased, and the demand decreased; in con sequence sales are slowly effected at lower rates. A few choice Lambs are still in request. but other kinds make very little money. Trade is again worse for Calves; it is with much difficulty they can be disposed of. MANCHESTER, SHEFFIELD, AND LINCOLNSHIRE.— The statement of this company's accounts to be pre sented to the meeting on Wednesday, shows a receipt for the half year, ending 30th of June, under the head of revenue account, of £26,110 for passengers and mails;: £1,055 for parcels; £27,912 merchandise ; £6,948 fel minerals ; and £1,259 for live stock ; making, with minor items, a total receipt for the six months of £64,729. The expenditure, under the head of locomotive expenses, has been £8,254 ; passenger traffic, £4,513; merchandise and mineral traffic, £9,700 ; maintenance of way, £4,460; toll. £2,000; leaving, after other minor items of expen diture. a balance applicable to dividend and interest of £28,673. The loss on the Ashton, Peak Forest, and Macclesfield Canals for the half-year has been £3,614, The general balance sheet shows on the debtor side,. amount due to bankers, £8,658 ; balance of revenue, to. June 30, £28,673 ; ledger accounts, owing to the com pany (includ ng £19,119 due to the eastern section,) £76,763; total, £114,492. On the creditor side balance of capital account, £56,253 ; led& r accounts due to the company, £25,234 ; balance of stores, £1,761 ; Maccles.. field canal (cash advanced to pay mortgages,) £10,900; Peak Forest do., £15,200: loss on canals, £3,614; Peak Forest Canal carrying stock, .£1,529 ; total, £114,492. The capital account to the 30th of June shows a receipt of £2,686,484 ; expenditure, £2,742,737 ; balance against the company, £56,253. The capital account for Grimsby Docks shows a receipt of £538,813 ; showing balance less expenditure of £Bl,OOO ; revenue account for half-year, £1,531 ; expenditure, £609; balance, £921. NOVEL ARGUMENT OF CouissEr..—At the Chester assizes last week, a man was charged with arson. The evidence was purely of a circumstantial character; and, among other things which tended to fix guilt upon the prisoner was the fact that, when the premises were burn ing, he refused to get the cows out of a shed which bad not then taken fire, alleging as a reason that they would run into the flames. Mr. M'lntyre (a young barrister, who has gained considerable celebrity in the circuit by the ingenuity of his pleadings) was engaged for the defence. and he argued that there was nothing incompatible in this with the innocence of the prisoner. " He," said the learned counsel, " was no doubt acquainted with the fact, which must be familiar to every one, that animals will rush towards a fire. Witness the moth as it. flits about your apartments at nightfall. Bring a candle into the room, and you will then see the insect rush towards it again and again till it gets entangled in the flames, and is consumed. So, gentlemen, in like manner, would these cows have rolled on their destruction." The counsel, who were sitting at the table, could not, at this point, longer restrain their risibility, which was still further excited by his Lordship asking Mr. M'- Intyre where he got " ghat philosophy from." Mr. M'lntyre replied that he didn't know, but he hail heard it somewhere. (Renewed laughter.) His Lordship re marked that cattle would not stir when in a fire, and there was consequently often great difficulty in getting them out. lle had never heard, however, of cows or horses flying into a tire.. (Renewed laughter.) Mr. M'lntyre was not thus to be drawn aside frern his argument. As a further instance of " this fact in natural history," he said that bird catchers put lights at the ends of their nets; the birds fly towards it and are caught. So it might have been with these cows. His Lordship : " A cow certainly may fly, but it is very unlikely. (Renewed laughter.) Your srgument, however, will apply eqtrilly well if von put it, that the prisoner thought all - this." Mr. Win. t yre took his lordship's suggestion, and defended the case with great ability. His efforts, however, were unavailing ; the jury returned the prisoner guilty, and he was traria ported for fifteen years. PEW RENTS. The commissioners appointed to enquire into the prac ticability of subdividing populous parishes, have in their first report to the Queen, just issued, thus stated their views on the much vexed question of pews in churches : " With respect to pew rents, we are aware that various and conflicting opinions exist as to the expediency of re cognising by law the right of receiving money for pews or sittings in churches. This, however, has already been done in the Church Building Acts ; and, independently of the great practical difficulty of abolishing so large a source of ecclesiastical revenue, we are of opinion that. there are other reasons in favour of the continuance of the system, and that it may be so regulated as not only not to exclude the poorer classes, but, in some eases, to be made the means of encouraging many to frequent the church who now sel dom attend public worship. " Although it is, no doubt, desirable that an incumbent should derive his income from endowment rather then from pew rents, and that all sittings in church should be free, it must be borne in mind that in many instances. especially in the case of additional churches, the income depends chiefly, if not entirely, on that source, and that pew rents ere readily paid by persons who would not con tribute to the support of the church in any other way, to the same extent ; and it is also to be considered that many persons in comparatively humble life gladly pay a moderate rent, for the privilege of occupying a permanent sitting. The Church Building Commissioners are em powered to fix a scale of pew rents, whenever they have contributed to build the church, but not otherwise, except in the case of a church built under the private patronage act, (1. and 2 Wm. IV., c. 30,) where such Churchpoweris B u v i e l s d t i e n d g c b y o m t m h s s C i o h n u e r r eh s, or Buildingby their At c s in the direction i the trustees of a church built under that statute ; and, with these exceptions, no such power is vested by the Church Building Acts in any other party. The scale of pew rents established by the commissioners may after wards be revised under certain conditions; hut the num ber of free sittings originally settled is incapable of alte ration, although experience may demonstrate to the conviction of all parties that a change is desirable. " We are of opinion that care should ne taken to provide a due proportion of sittings, at moderate rents, for per sons of the middle or lower classes, and that free seats should be appropriated to those who cannot afford any payment, but whose regularity of attendance makes it desirable that certain specified sittings should be appro priated for their use. We also think it desirable that as little external difference as possible should be made be tween rented and free seats. " We also recommend, that upon any question arising as to the appropriation or occupancy of sittings in any church or chapel, the bishop should be empowered to issue a commission to the archdeacon, rural dean, or one of the neighbouring clergy, a clergyman nominated by the incum bent, and a layman chosen by the churchwardens ; and that the decision of these commissioners, if approved by the bishop upon consultation with his chancellor, should be final. t e Si% '6 0%4 srts' 8, :c , 1) of