The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1849-07-31 00:00:00

Jtdy 31,1849. bairs bp Zurtion -^,EHOLD FURNITURE, WINES, 6-c., GROPE S STREET. T HIS D By Messrs. WALKER and BIRD, AY, (Tuesday,) the 31st instant, at Eleven o'clock pre- THE cisely, on the Premises, No. 87, Grove-street, useful HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE and kaboother Effects of a Gentleman deceased, comprising Sets of Cnn a rnY-framed Ch a i rs, Sofa, Lou T a bl es , D ama sk Window Rz e with Cornices, Secretaire, Fenders, Brussels Carpets, D am a.:2seood Prench Bedstead, Painted Ditto, with Drab Tabl es "' Hangings, Iron Half-tester Ditto;• Painted Toilet k essii % , ,Chests of Drawers, Hair fitresses, Feather Beds c m e Ta li ci a hencier pG 4 l a r s t s i e c s ie , s & . c., the Kit Requisites, and other Mis iNEs include all quantities of Port, Sherry, May b' Cl .'anlPagn nd Claret. on ti s viewed he Morning of Bale, and Catalogues had iss , 6e rrenliser," . or at Messrs. WALKER and Bian's Offices, ELIGIBLE DWELLING-HOUSES IN EVERTON. On FR By Messrs. WALKER and BIRD, ein IL AN next, the 3 r d o f A ugu st, at One o'clock, at the hn e ie ndon-roorns, South John-street, subject to conditions to n and pieerceeporofdLicVsf_ D with the Eight excellent aapeTESSUAGES or DWELLING- HOUSES there'm erested,. in. fr ont ° the east side of Harriet street vetton, containin m kvermi t 0 Harriet-street aforesaid at the back thereof, torth Y 4 O Yards, or thereabo yards, nd being in depth at the Th e tld south sides sever 20 • or thereabouts. a nd Houses are subst ally built and in excellent condition, I4Crativeworthy the ention of persons desirous of a safe and 4:, e 411 e investna • - Ten uropyhold for 999 years. Le that P •1 articlularN orth J s apply tostreet W. ROKSU AGII, Royal In "(----...______ndi ings, ohn- TO,I ALTERATION OF THE DAYS OF SALE • OND A Y NEXT, the 6th, and TUESDAY, the 7th 421 Bust next, in consequence of the arrangements of the V i t , Archalogical Society. 146 T ,I p t.IPORT ANT AND EXTENSIVE COLLECTION. OF Fit(ii,'lOT AND ANCIENT PAINTINGS REMOVED E OF THE MIDLAND COU EXPRESSLY 4 SAL ON E IN LIVERPOOL, UNDERNTIES C! ... 119A.1 'STANCES 0; MAN IMPERATIVE NATURE. n• ROIIgRT WIN STAN' of e res pectfully announces t • to s v ,. pool and adjace n t n ko o "..'t by AUCTION, he , . , :vostofEce-plac ca sh j_li 6th, and ' A 's 4 !', brae'l Interesti and valuable collection of PAINTINGS, em -4401r7 ch arming specimens (many of them of considerable est e cance) by eminent Living Artists, and by others equally wi th tued recently deceased, the whole of which will be sold Of a' guarantee of their originality, together with a few Works To antiquatY by Old Masters of high repute. it dea of the value of this Property and its variety, Paiot er O nlY be necessary to quote the names of some of the s vvhose works it. 118 of the Modern enrich School there are no less than Six specimens of Wm. Etty, R.A. Five ditto J. B. Pyne, Two ditto W. Collins, R.A., Three ditto Wm. Wirer, (of Manchester) Amateurs and Collectors ~,_Jourhood, that he is instructed _hone reserve, At the EXHIBITION imrch-strect, Liverpool, on MONDAY ESDAY, the 7th August, at Twelve o'clock noxall, and others by Linton, . W. D. Kennedy, 4 • Fraser Johnson, Danby, pin., Montague, . Stewart , Shayer, Bright, Cra w f, .., Woolmer, Andrews, 'r . 1 . w . l r ' Beeman, Watts, Vickers, Baker, of Learriington e it ° e 'tber i :iTh' (!)nitt, clever Studios by Wilkie, ILA., Constable, R.A., Milton, R.A.,Cooper. 1-Wils,„`"e Early English School there are lovely Pictures by Rd. ,_77, - ,,%Barlier of Bath, Brooking, and Rathbourne. b wo ta "/(1 School or Art is illustrated by Giotto, Correggio, qeyd ` rn 'ans, Backliuysen, Cuyp, J. Stein, Ruysdael, Vander , tic), Qaa, Slingelandt, Rembrandt, Stork, P. Veronese, Bat oc • l' i '• Rosa, Guardi, Teniers, and Poelemburg. hou,, e ovitole of the above are appropriately framed . , select, exp,Waried in subject, have been acquired at an immense ' 4 4 - "'ture of time and capital, and will form an exceedingly t activ e ,•b,a 41 0 Exhibition on SATURDAY next, the 4th August, when ti.,V e a may be had at the place of r..,ale, and from Messrs. „Is; fi"'Rtt and ssi ITH Church-street, Liverpool. t.ran,:'" - The Antique Furniture , Water Colour Drawings in !_nn e '„l and in Polio, choici4Prints, China, Entomological Spe - whicii', and other Effects, will be sold on an early day, of du notice will be given. k i . n NOTICE. .tt .y ' 't• . WINSTAI'LEY regrets that one of the Pictures, by ," - r , 11 ,,,, r n Ali, the ' well-kn Own subject from Pop.?., " Lo 1 the - ve ° llh l. '"'an "' fu ming part of the above Collection, cannot be t ti e l p llin - iv ere . 1 in . consequence r-- of its being still in the ETTY EXHI- reF em ,, in London; where it was seni to replace one of those hitr e , z :l T sold 1?) , Messrs. Christie and Manson ; but as all ad '2l this P. the Master must be acquainted with the importance Dr eto I Fture, it is determined, in conformity with the Pro wirivasintention to dispose of his entire Collection, that Mr. avinT e axLay . will . sell . this great work (known from its exhthited nt Liverpool) st the close of the :zecond S am, Subject to delivery at the close of the Etty - ° eL - ANK, BEBBINGTON, NEAR THE NEW FERRY ▪ A N ., TOLL-BAR. ZI 0 ojUR , ITINES,PLATEand PLATED ARTICLES, `" ,3 , CHIII.I VEr GLASSES, 4AI ESTRY, BRUS-, Tv 0 , and other CARPETS; superior 61-Octave Ho...izon- AIVPidPIANO-FORTE,in Mahogany Cese, by Tomkison ; , R and GREENHOUSE PLANTS; COW, in full Ol d k; Two Bay Harness COBS; part of a Stack of prime an f l 1 1 41 ; 500 Iron HURDLES ; Broad - whee l ed CART, .141:Liter EFFECTS. GREEN will SELL by AUCTION, TO-MOR "(In n nw, (Wednesday,) the Ist, THURSDAY. the 2d, and tlio ve •\ s Y, the 3d August, at Eleven o'clock each day, on the tl,J)Lo r reMises, the remaining valuable and modern HOUSE- As FURNITURE. &c., the property of G. J. Wainwright, 01; , e ‘vho is leaving Cheshire. 711,6 1) RAWING- Room contains handsome Drapery for Three rwo Chimney Glasses, in Carved and Gilt Frames; •rsew — n ea by 60 inches and 40 inches by 50 i n c hes ; handsome 1 Crown-back Chairs, with Cabriole Legs ; ditto Sofa hs. '-o e • - evv hat-not, Easy Chair, in Crimson Cloth ; brilliant toned ves Horizontal Grand Piano-forte, in ‘labogany Case, a id v:"KISOR ; rich Tapestry Carpet and Hearth Rug, Fenders 'th,;r.-irons, and a few choice Oil Paintiugs a . nd Engravings. ,aY 6; 1 ," 11,1 Ixo-noom comprises MahoprtS - Chairs, in Moroeco, "pat& ° F. and Co. Telescope-fram,ed Dining Table, of rich ',e(l e ;', a , Wood, 15 feet long, by 4 tlO inches wide; massive • at Sideboard of beautif •ood and superior workman letll; 'Bronzed ater-slide Oil Lamp, for Four a; ; Tapestry Carpet early new ; Hearth Rug, Bronze Val' and Fire Irons antisomely-bound Books, Plate and Ag ed l,Articles Chin lass, about Ten Dozen very fine Old yh' e ' r wenty-five en of prime Madeira and Sherry , &c. Est CHAMBER URNITURE consists of lofty Mahogany Four other edsterds, with appropriate Hangings, excel atm white ose Feather Beds, Mahogany Chests of Drawers c ' t her ata Lt es, Toilet Tables, Toilet Glasses, Cane-seated and Det g Btiairs, Child's Mahogany Crib, Brussels and other Car le c • Zthikia, and STAIRS: Pedestal, Lamp, handsome Mahogany St le) with Marble Slab, Ditto Hall Cha rs, Hat and Umbrella , Stuffed Birds, Brussels Car i ,et, Fender, and Fire-irons, Asti ▪ "Y Ornaments, handsome Brussels Stair Carpet, Brass 8 ~11; n• sit le `, , le DAIRY and CULINARY ARTICLES are Three Churns, t iII hrt,ilk Pans, various Kitchen Dressers, Cupboards, Block -40 8 " COver Eight-day Dial Timepiece. Ice Chest, Cast- Sto 2•41. ri ves, . (• 1,;,,-•REEN begs to call the attention of Florists, Gardeners, ▪ le —u ara, to the very justly-celebrated, valuable, and exten %collection of HORTICW,TURAL PLANTS, which are too t i llne el ," to particularize, and will be Sold in Lots to suit pur lrialin't together with the Stages and Frames, Two Cucumber " h es Garden Implements, a small Aviary of Breeding Cana osx'"` choice selection of Dorking Fowls, Hen Coops, Pigeon hTli s l z t e • NA.s - org e e - eve and Greenhouse Plants, Garden Implements, Cow, 'Pa lro n -; . 1.", Cart, Dairy Utensils,. Black Newfoundland Dog, Ito Hurdles, will be Sold on WEDNESDAY ; and on altit'. o, the Furniture, Wines, Plate and Plated Articles, 1 11 ,- lano-forte, &c. Z i a viewe THIS Y, (Tuesday,) the 3ist instant, and I°r nings d of Sale, DA between the hours of Ten in the b e ,„4 and Eight in the Evening. ~,allkr iP tiYe Catalogues may be had on ;the Premises, Pool „'lt the STANDARD-Office, Liverpool and of Mr. GREEN, " e „,. 4 4"' e er, Valuer, and Estate Agent, Market-street, Birken- A h A*1];"" - Tite HOUSE, PREMISES, with about 19 Acres of f .,? to be LET. pleasantly situated within Ten Minutes' 'am ° AI the Bebbington Railway Station, upon the CLester ,...... d. s gi lA ,'E AND SPIRIT MERCHANTS, PILBLICANS, "TILERS, STR EE AT HILL'S GENERAL EXCHANGE , ReIDISE-T. lat,k By Mr. HILL, -411 °W (Wednesday), the Ist August, at Twelve o'clock ompt, hi fon o 'ng o WINE pr S, SPIRITS, MERCHAN DIS Fnd, Duty Paid and Warehoused : '9:PunC i he n ans, Hogsheads, and,Barrels Rum. 2 Ca ks French Brandy. 2 Casks Port and Sherryytrin. 2 Hogsheads Gin. 6 Casks Grain and 12 Barrels Porter. 6 Barrels Ale. Cases Bra . and Wine in Bottles. 20 Dozens . atled Ale and Porter. 4 C onate of Barytes, Irc,Case: g acon, '.sheads Hams, 6, C rates Crown and Sheet Glass, ? Tons Guano, 4 'Ton Ploughs and Grubbers, lltsks Vinegar, wts Bottling Ware • , or e ,ts. Spring Steel, oP t tles a, Barrels, Copper Cans, Measures, Office Fixtures, ars, Instruments, Syphon, and other valuable Effects Pirit tr atN alea ierchant, Sze. 'nay be seen Tula DAY (Tuesday), the 31st instant, —e to Six o'clock, at 39, Paradise-street. 't Whiskey. `OnMessrs. THOg. WINSTANLEY and SONS, th Q giv, the 24th day of August next, at One o'clockin l 'iver i Zannti, at the Clarendon-rooms, South John-street, ALI, °l ' . that ESTATE, situate in Little Woolton, V. l 4 l4 A.S e n °lll i ) „rising the capital MESSUAGE, GARDENS, and o ,4'r• GROUNDS, late the Residence of Joshua Lace, i Il ne c tr a ining altogether about 53 Acres, statute measure. onse contains Entrance-hall, Breakfast-room, Dr.aw t%naa rnS, communicating by Folding Doors, and large Dining ur, Rood Kitchens Housekeeper ' s-rooms, and Offices on th e e c,a o ll.n id 4 F lour, Eight good Be4ctoms (two very large), with Shocier ath 'lnd suitable conveniences on , r - r • . ° °r, and good oms for Servants on the Second f-'2ard ens larSt R table a eve? n 84 V id °A , l et ient DWELLING-HOUSE, with excellent Garden, Pa rt _„0 Miss Hunt, is on the Estate, Gi r , t Ar die Purchase Money may remain on Mortgage. L t Por k u pea run hourly to Liverpool. T.TGL, ner par:iculars, and Tickets to view, apply to Mes ,o s . rs. and BAlinswELL, or Messrs. LACES and riy been re-laid out. fa ch-house, with other conveniences, are and lately erected. There are also Farm lira. jr,A,TREALBLESSING TO MOTHERS. F 0 11" 11 N SON'S AMERICAN SOOTHINGSY rhi,,, CHILDREN CUTTING THEIR TEETH. 41.1,. cliilari_n_falllble Remedy has preserved hundreds ch orl.4ng fr om when thought past recovery from Convulsions tit, ' j'ef.P‘lll,S Pai nful c lentipon. As soon as the. Syrup is rubbed te,l 4 - .. 4in ula ' tio l u e /lb ei r i i 3 to produce reduced. id will be I . .elieved, therGums cooled,. and It s as innocent as e ffi cacious, reth with ease ; and so pleasant, that iiiktitlld eclatefuse t o '' l etits e G rrivbe rubbed W i th it. When r klbb e l 4 the age _ u ths, the Syrup should be s vrti i on the Gm of four Ctii IT the rc,,s? and Par ere s should never be without . the li...nedwiaatkeelsvi ry.where .are . young Children; for if a i t tne night th pains in the , Gums, the Syrup Veral' ,ke fp,mves ease . erehy p . reventi . n, , Convulsions, Fe liweht, n --- ,, toe great ccess of this Medicine during the last -" oh,f -" 'e pairs induced unprincipled persons to imitate Ivlrrt, of 111, of American Soothing Syrup, and copying IN6l)arii,:4* , Ja lioson's Bills, Bw. Parents will, therefore, s be s r , Syli r ,,a, l to ask for JOHNSON'S AMERICAN SO H -14:019(15 ilngd, jotno.sntorteiecte L th o at the Names of BAIZCLAY and , ndon, (to whom Mrs. Johnson '' re eTed Are on the Stamp pfhNVO t 9 fficb Bottle. bake bp Zurtion. SALE AT THE ABBOTSFORD HOTEL, SEACOMBE. By Mr. BRANCH, TO-MORROW, (Wednesday,) the Ist of August, at Eleven o'clock, on the Premises, the Abbotsford Hotel, Seacombe, by order of the Executors, THE valuable HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, Silver Plate, Linen, China, Glass, and other EffectS of the late Mrs. Lilley Scott. The FURNITURE comprises Four-poSt_alld Camp Bedsteads, with Hangings, seasoned Feather , Mattresses, and suit able Bedding, Painted Ch r Articles, Eight-day Clock, Brussels and other Car , lahogany Furniture, in Chests of Drawers, Dressing ' es and Stands, Wardrobes, Bookcase, Chairs, Sofas, LoKtembroke, and Work Tables,DiningTables, Sideboards, Bst":', Window Curtains, Pier and Chimney Glasses, sundry Bar Utensils, Kitchen and Culinary Utensils, andother useful Articles. To be viewad Tnis -DAY, (Tuesday,) the 31st instant, when Catalogues may be had on the Premises, or from Mr. BRANCH, Hanover-street, Liverpool. BY ORDER OF THE TRUSTEE FOR SALE. VALUABLE FREEHOLD BUSINESS PREMISES, IN ONE OF THE BEST THOROUGHFARES IN LIVER POOL, HAVING.TUREE FRONTAGES. By Mr. BRANCH, On THURSDAY, the 16th of August, at the Clarendon-rooms, South John-street, Liverpool, subject to the Conditions then to be produced, Lot LA FREEHOLD PUB. L I C-ILO US E, and extensive SPIRIT VA TS' and DWELLING HOUSE, situate at the corner of ens-street, fronting Byrom street, and extending in ase • ircular form to Richmond-row, in Liverpool; together •ith the Freehold DWELLING HOUSE and SHOP oining, fronting Scotland-place, Rich mond-row and om-street, in the Tenure of Mr. Thomas Royde. Lot 2.—A Freehold SHOP and PREMISES, No. 107, on the west side of Byrom-street, with a frontage of 19 feet, and ex tending in depth backwards, 55 feet 5 inches, now in the occu pation of Mr. George Nickson, being an old-established Gro cery and Provision Shop, directly opposite Richmond-row, also in Liverpool. Apply to Mr. S. MINSHULL, 2, Chapel-street, Liverpool. HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE. By Mr- BY FORD, On FRIDAY next, the 3rd of August, at Eleven o'cloek precisely, upon the -Premises, Nos. 8 and 10, Hackin's Hey, Dale- street, THE useful HOUSEHOLD RNITURE and 1 Effects of a Boarding- . ;eeper, comprising Camp Bedsteads, with Printer on Hangings, Feather Beds and 'Bedding, Painted ' her Articles, Dressing Glasses , Maho gany and Imit • n Chairs, Sofa, Sofa Bed, Dining Tables, Carpets, Fenders, Fire-irons, Cut Glass, China, Silver. Verge Watch, Kitchen Requisites, and other Effects. May be viewed on the Morning of Sale, and Catalogues bad on the Premises, or at the Office of the Auctioneer, Clayton square. IMPORTANT SALE OF CART HORSES, LORRIES, FLOATS, SPRING VANS, CARTS, GEARS, TAR PAULINGS, &c. MESSRS. LUCAS and.CO. have received instruc tions from Messrs. Hodgkins and Haigh, who (having other occupations requiring their attention) are declining the General Town Carrying Business, to SELL by AUCTION, at the Repository, Great (Tharlotte-street, To-MORROW, (Wednes day,) the Ist of Aug., at One o'clock precis ithout reserve. The whole of their valuable STO -TRADE, selected for them by Messrs. Lucas and , omprising Twelve Horses, Four Wagons, Three Floats e Sprinc , Float, One Unfinished Ditto, Two-horse Cast xteen Sets of Gears, Six Tarpaulings, Bean Crusher, II 'Etter, and Wheelbarrow, and sundry useful Implem s eonnected with the above Business. N.B.—The REMISES, No. 251, Hunter-street, to be LET, consisting of a lofty Sixteen-stalled Stable, large Loft, Covered Yard,Three Sheds, Office, Corn room, and Man's Dwelling, Boiler, and every convenience. Gas, Watei LUCAS'S LIVERPOOL SELECT SALE OF FIRST CLASS HORSES AND VALUABLE SETTER AND POINTER DOGS. By Messrs. LUCAS ant. CO., Without reeerve,—On THURSDAY next, the 2nd of August, at One o'clock precisely, at their Repository, Great Charlotte street, TWO KENNELS of genuine well-broken Irish SETTERS and POINTERS, of the purest and most esteemed blood, very handsome, perfectiy steady, and regu larly shot over to Grouse and Partridge. Also, Forty lIOCSES, of first-class des 'ption, possessing power, breeding, style, symmetry, a ion, and comprising valuable IRISH HUNTERS, to greet weight, extraor dinary clever Fencers, and with Hounds. A splendid FOUR IN- ND TEAM of fresh young Horses, fine Greys, and have n driven together. Superior high. ' ping CARRIAGE HORSES. Perfectly Tr, ned LADIES' PADS. Powerful Brougham Horses, Stylish Hacks, and a number of excellent Ride and Drive Horses. On view two days prior to and on the Morning of Sale, and every facility afforded for trials and inspection of Veterinary Surgeons, if required. • Catalogues may be had at the Repository. EXTENSIVE CLEARANCE SALE OF VALUABLE MAHOGANY ' ROSEWOOD, AND MISCELLANEOUS FURNITURE. • By Mr. HARRIS, THIS DAY, (Tuesday,) the 31st instant, and TO.MORROW, (Wednesday,) the Ist of August, at Eleven o'clock precisely each day, at his Sale-rooms, 52, Church-street, COMPRISING Mahogany Four-post, Half-tester, and Tudor Bedsteads, in rich Damask Hangings, Three Winged Wardrobes, Chests of Drawers, Dressing Tables and Washstands, Toilet Glasses, Dressing Tables and Washstands, with 'Marble Tops, Painted Wardrobes, Ditto Toilet Tables, Towel-rails, Fancy Wood Chairs, Feather Beds, Bedside Car pets, Fenders, &c. The DINING and DRAWING-ROOM 1:;ITITRE consists of Cabriolet-back Sofas, Couches, in r-cloth, and stuffed with Hair, with appropriate Chairs l?.asy Chairs to match, Side boards, Chiffonniers, Book s, Library and Secretaire, Ditto extending Dining Tabl blong, Loo, Card, and Sofa Ditto, Hall Tables, with le Tops, Carpets, Oil-cloths, China, Fenders, Fire-ir , &c. The Russ O SUITE is as follows :—Hatulsome Cabinet, with Plate lass Back and Marble Slabs, Chiffonniers, with Silk-panelled Doors, massive Loo and Card Tables, Couch, covered in rich Crimson Damask, with Cabriolet Back and Legs, Chairs and Easy chair to match, Work Tables, Chimney Plate Glasses, in Gilt Frames, Ditto, in Rosewood Frame, Car pets, Hearth-rugs, Fenders, Fire-irons, &c. To be viewed each Morning of Sale, and Catalogues had at the Rooms, 52, Church-street. SODA-WATER BOTTLES, GLASS SHADES, CHAMPAGNE PINTS, IRON SAFE, FLOAT, AND SPRING CART, AT THE OLD QUAY. MR.-. HARRIS will SELL by AUCTION, on THURSDAY next, the 2d August, at Eleven o'clock pre cisely, on the Premises, Old Quay, near George's Dock, with out the least reserve, the undern3entiedl Crates of GLASS and BOT'I"S', Eighteen Crates Cham pagne Pints Fourteen Cr oda-water Bottles, Fifty-one Crates Bottles, variou wo Crates Glass Shades, Three TRUCKS, FLOAT d SPRING CART, sundry GEARS, quantity of em RATES, Iron BOILER, Iron SAFE, large BEAM an ' .ES, Iron WEIGHTS, and Sundries. To be viewed on the Morniug of Sale, and Catalogues had on the Premises, or of Mr. HARRIS, at his Offices, 52, Church street. By Mr. W. BROWN, On FRIDAY next, the 3rd of August, at Eleven o'clock, at his Rooms, No. 101. Park-lane, A QUANTITY of FORFEITED PLEDGES, being ri Property Pledged in the respective months prior to the 3rd of August, 1848, with the following Pawnbrokers, viz. : Asher Cohan, South Castle-street ; Edward Byford, Dale street ; Robert Hayes; Kent-street ; _olytreolian, Paradise street ; Lewis Heyman, Whitech ; James Fairhurst, St. Anne-street ; James Hutton radon-road; Alfred Tunstall, London-road; John Do , Warren-street; Thomas and Eugene Gregson, C ras-hill ; Henry L. Medder, Oldhall street ; Rober erts, Higlifield-street ; John Fishwick, Tithebarn-street ; Henry J. Syred, Park-lane ; Escott Richards, Parliament-street John Phillips, Bedford-street; Thomas Rdberton, Great Howard-street; Messrs. Bridson and Armor, Regent-street; John Bolton, Bridgewater-street, and Robert Marrs, St. James-street. BY ORDER OF THE MORTGAGEES. By Mr. SYERS, On THURSDAY, the 16th August, at One o'clock in the Afternoon, at the Clarendon-rooms, South John-street, sub ject to such conditions of sale as will be then and there pro duced, LL that Piece of LAND, in the township of Boot le, A _in the county of Lancaster, lying on the south side of the road leading from the Coffee-house to the Shore, containing on the north side 75 feet 2 inches, on the south side 73 feet 2 inches, on the east 119 feet, and on the west 8O 1 Er 6 inches, containing in the whole 1048 square yar ore or less, bounded on the north by the said road, on outh and west by land in lease to James Clements, an the east by a road or street called Summerseat ; tog r with the Six MESSUAGES or DWELLING-HOUS ' ereon erected. The Tenure is ehold under the Earl of Derby for a term of 75 years, c mencing 25th March, 1840, and will be sold subject to the annual rent of ."43, and to the covenants and conditions contained in the Indenture of Lease. The Houses are in good condition, and ali occupied. The ag gregate rental is which is greatly under the real value. Further particulars may be obtained on application to Mr. W. EATON, Solicitor, Clayton-square; Or tO Mr. SANDERSON, Solicitor, Beckwith's-buildings, South John-street. BUILDING MATERIALS, SPRING CART, &c., &c. To-MORROW, (Wednesday,) the Ist of August, at Eleven &clock prompt, on the Premises, sign of the Waggon and Horses, Hood-street, ALARGE Quantity of BUILDING MATERIALS, an excellent SPRING CART, with 'Crauk_Axletree, and. other Effects, comprising Scaffolding ylanrs and Poles, Lad ders, a quantity of Ochre, Wat --Cask, 'quantity of Bricks, Slates and Flags. Plaster Moul • gs, Provender Tub, quantity of Room Paper, Scales, ' Chimney Pots, Coat, and other Effects. To be viewed on,l e Morning of Sale, and patticulars'ob tained froj ia lt e tr.,C. LOFTUS, Rent Warrant Officer, No. 2, Old ffi Postoce- e, Church-street. BY HER MAJESTY'S ROYAL LETTERS PATENT. UNDER THE IMMEDIATE PATRONAGE OP THE NOBILITY and GENTRY, FIELD-MARSHALS of the ARMY, ADMIRALS of the FLEET, COLONELS and OFFICERS of the HORSE & FOOT GUARDS. OFFICERS of the NAVY. THE PLANTAGENET GUARD RAZOR can he. used in bed, in the dark, o.r in a railway or moving car riage, or on ship-board., and will with ease, safety: and •expedi don, effectually remove the beard withouy.the possibility of cutting the skin. is This effected by means of the Patent Guard, which is ad justed to the Razor with the gre - st nicety and simplicity. The invention has been ex sively used and highly approved of by . high and distingui Noblemen and Gentlemen, Offi cers in the Army, Nay ' and pronounced the most perfect and safe Razor ma, actured. It is particularadapted for the use of nervous and para lysed indiviWs—even the blind can by its aid shave them selves withffut fear. Descriptive particulars and testimonials sent post free. Every Razormade of the finest tempered steel, and warranted. Cash Prices :—Best ivory handles, 16s. per pair; pair in Russia box, 215.; black handles, 12s. per pair; ivory handles, with electro gilt guard, His. 6d. each. Sent post free, in pairs or singly, for Bd. each Razor extra. C. STEWART AND CO., PATENTEES, 22, CHARING-CROSS, LONDON, Retail, Wholesale, and for Exportation ; And may be ordered of any cutler, ironmonger, perfumer, bookseller, or chemist in the country. Order the Plantagenet Guard Razor. Agents require i for provincial towns. Merchants and shippers supplied with Razors for exportation. " With this simple improvement upon the Razor in ordinary use, the most nervous or timid person may shave without the smallest fear of injuring the face., '-111orning Post. " It is literally a fact, that this Razor can be used by the operator with p t rfect safety in almost any . situation. This E guarded Razor a; really a splendid i Snveutiont AGNT. LIVERPOOL EVER ARD EASTF.E, St. eor go , s -cpscent. MA:SOIEB7E4 „J. pc) W. WOOD, King-street THE LIVERPOOL STANDARD. or° bt &orb or Ed: O be LET, at a very low rent, on St. George's-hill, T Everton, one of the best FAMILY lIOUSES in the neighbourhood of Liverpool, contaiaing - rOur Entertrining rooms, with suitable Sleeping and Servant Apartments. The Garden and Pleasure Grounds fire extensive, containing about Two Acres, with the Vinestnd other Fruit Trees in full bearing. Apply to HoLuatclind Co., Upholsterers, &c., 5, Church street. To be LET, a HOUSE, with Two Kitchens, Two Parlours, and Three Bed-rooms, with Garden at the Front, situated near the Prince's-park. It has been newly Painted and Papered throughout, fitted_tir - Wilh Gas, and well supplied with Water. Rent only 17 Apply at the Porter Stores, Newington, Bold str,-- a . . I _ 1 . tv" Families sup L ~Ls usual, with Barclay's London PORTER, Bass and Allsopp's Burton ALE. J. WRIGGLESWORTH, Proprietor. MO be LET, and may be entered upon immedi- I ately, SPRAY COTTAGE, which is very pleasantly situated at the outskirts of the Town of St. Helen's, and near to St. Thomas's Parsonage. The House, which has cost a considera ble outlay, is well fitted for a respect amity, and has attached to it an Hothouse and G , with Stable, Coach house and other convenient 0 dings. Apply to Mrs. RAW, N , Westfield-street, St. Helen's ; or to Mr. GALLOW icitor, Prescot. GROUSE SHOOTING. TO be LET for the Season, the SHOOTING on one of the best Moors in the North of England, known by the name of SOUTH STAINMORE, in the county of Westmor land, near the mail coach road from Barn d Castle to Penrith, which is a ten hours' journey fro on. The Moor is capable of carr • four or five guns; has been strictly preserved, and is - stocked with Birds. The keep of the Moor is to be y the Tenant. Excellent accommo dation can be joining the Moor. Terms £l5O. For further particulars apply to Mr. J. HEELIS, Solicitor, Appleby, Westmorland. Appleinj, 17th July, 1849. Mantel:J. TO DRAPERS' ASSISTANTS. WANTED, Three YOU . - - TN, who thoroughly understand their Apply to W. PECK oreetteriftEJ _ SONS, 12 and 14, Ranelagh-street. MONEY TO LEND, SEVERAL SUMS of MONEY READY to be L ADVANCED upon good FREE LD or LEASEHOLD PROPERTY. Apply to THOMAS W urveyor, &c., Barned-buildings, Sweeting-street, C :'street, • CHESTER AND HOLYHEAD RAILWAY. LOANS ON DEBENTURE& THE Directors of this Company are prepared to _I receive (under the powers of their Act of Parliament) TENDERS for LOANS of MONEY, on security of Debentures, bearing Interest at the rate of Five per Cc per Annum, the Interest payable Half-yearly, viz., 1 nuary and 10th July. Tenders, stating amount a m of years for which it is proposed to be lent, to b ressed to the Secretary, Euston Station, London. By order ANDREW G. GIFFORD, Secretary. Easton Station, June 14, 1849. LOANS OF MONEY. BOROUGH OF LIVERPOOL. 'THE COUNCIL of the BOROUGH of LIVER. I POOL DO HEREBY GIVE NOTICE, that they are will ing to receive LOANS OF MONEY, in Sums of not less than Five Hundred Pounds, for Three, Five, or Seven Years, bearing Interest at the rate of Four Pounds Ten Shillings per Century) per Annum, on security of the Revenue and Rates authorized to he received and levied under the provisions of the " Liver pool Corporation Waterworks Act, 1847 " d- an Act passed in the 91 - 11 and 10th years of the Rei her present Majesty, t 'Aq Act for the Imp anent of the Sewerage and Drainage of the porough o verpool, and for making further provisions for thee San Regulations of the said Borough." The Interest will aid Half-yearly, on the Ist of January and Ist of Jul •• All letters o be addreised to the Undersigned, or to CAPES Asti LIN, Esquire, Treasurer. Public Offices, Cornwallis-street, Liverpool. By order, WILLIAM SHUTTLEWORTH, Town-clerk. Town-hall, ISfle June, 1849. LOANS OF MONEY. BOROUGH OF LIVERPOOL. ?THE COUNCIL of the BOROUGH of LIVER POOL DO HEREBY GIVE NOFICE that they are willing to receive LOANS. to a limited amount, for Three, Five, or Seven Years, bearing interest at the rate of Four Pounds Ten Shillings per Centum per Annum, on security of the several Sewer Rates in and for the respective districts of the Parish of Liverpool, the townships of Everton and Kirkdale, and of so much of the Townships of West Derby and of the Extra-paro chial Place of Toxteth,park respective! 'thin the sand Borough, authorised to he made vied under the provi sions of an Act missed in the • and tenth years of the reign of her present Majesty, uled "An Act for the Improve ment of the Sewera' Drainage. of the Borough of Liver pool, and for m • g further provisions for the Sanatory Regu lation of th id Borough." The Interest will be paid Half-yearly, on the Ist of January and the Ist of July. All letters to be addressed to the undersigned, or to CAPES ASHLIN, Esq., Treasurer, Public-offices, Cornwallis-street, Liverpool, By order, WILLIAM SHUTTLEWORTH, Town-clerk. Town-hall, 18th July, 1849. eburation. SCHOOL, T) COC.AL INSTITUTI - COLQUITT- ET, Head Heater,. the Re W6ON \V. TURNER, will REOPEN on. DAY next, the 6th August. For terms for iolars and Boarders, apply at the Royal Institution, or to the Head Master. rpHE DUTIES of the SCHQQL—conducted by the I Rev, H. W. BECKWITI "n RESUMED on FRIDAY next, tile 3d August. TOXTETH LO a, LODGE-LANE. WEST DERBY CLASSICAL AND MATHEMA TICAL SCHOOL, conducted by the Rev. A. RAAISAY, M.A., of Trinity College, Cambridge. TR For Tuition in Classics matics, and General Literature, y Guineas per Annum. The SCHOOL RE OPENS on TUESDAY, the 7th August next. PIANO-FORTE. 0 WEHLI, from the Conservatories of Vienna and • Prague, PROFESSOR OF THE PIANO-FORTE, begs to in form the Gentry of Liverpool and the Public generally, that he purposes giving INSTRUCTIONS on tl Instrument. References of the highest cha can be given, and Cards of Terms may be obtaine pplication at Mons. WEHLI'S Cliatnbers, 2?. No , 'BEET. FRENCH LANGUAGE. ONS. PLUMTOT, for the it:. last (five years krofessor of French in Liverpool, with much pleasure informs 10 Friends and the Public generally, that the new, simple, and•eav method adopted by him has pro duced the best possible results ;* the rapid improvement effected by his system exce - !cis the highest expectations. Mons. L. P. P. invites not only Families and Schools, but also Ladies and Gentlemen of all ages, who desire to learn French without the trouble of studying one or two years. Mons. P. begs to refer to the following Testimonials which, along with fifty .four others, he has received : From the Rev. Cyrus Morrall,lncumbent of St. Michael's Church. " Mons. Plumtot having given instructions in French in my family for the last six months, I beg to express my entire satis faction at the ability and attention which h has shewn, and also at the progress which my child ave made under his able tuition. • CYRUS MORRALL. " 27, Hope-street, July 4t 9." From the Liverpool day School. Institute. Mount-pleasant. " I have great, asure in certifying that Mons. L. P. Plumtot has conducted,' with great ability and success, a French class at the Sunday School Institute, during the last six months, and that his method of instruction, principally by conversation and analytical explanations, is admirably fitted to secure the rapid progress of Ins pupils. . "G. LITTLE, Hon. Sec. "July 9th, 1849." " I hereby certify that Mons. L. P. Plumtot has taught the French language in my house since July, 1847, and that his method of teaching and punctuality have merited my un qualified thanks. and that I grill at all times feel happy to recommend him as a teacher, either in a school or•family. •` Signed, A. WELLS. "Ladies' °Seminary, 38, Upper Stanhope-street, "7th December, 1848." "Having taken French lessons of M. L. P. Plumtot, during the last nine months, I can certify to any one desirous of learn that language, that his simple and easy method cannot be too highly recommended. " THOS. PARR. London and North Western Railway, July 9th, 1849." No Vacations, unless the Pupils require it. The'Quarter to comrnencegrom the First Lesson. A Gentleman desirous of learning French in a short time can be accommodated in the apartments occupied by Mons. P. Attendance at 7. COLQUITT. ST REET, between Ten and Twelve o'clock in the Morning. TRY ERE YOu DESPAIR. S.. H OLLOWAY'S Plll CURE OF ASTHMA. Extract of a Letter from Mr. Benjamin Mackie, a respectable Quaker, dated Creenagh, near Loughall, Ireland, Sep tember Ilth, 1848. To Professor HO LLOWA Y. Respected Friend,—Thy excellent Pills have eftectually cured me of an Asthma, which afflicted me for Ptree Years to such an extent, that I was obliged to walk my- room at night tor air, afraid of being suffocated if I went totted by cough and phlegm Besides taking the Pills, I rubbedyrenty of thy Ointment into my chest night and morning. (Signed) CURE OF TYPHUS F' 1: • ; I.lr Al Sr , BENJAMIN MACKIE. ftR, WHEN SUPPOSED TO BE AT T , POINT OF DEATH. -- A respectable fe in the neighbourhood of Loughall, was attacked with T - us Fever, and lay for five days without hav ing tasted an scription of food. She was given over by the Surgeon, preparations were made for her demise. Mr, Benjamin Mackie, the Quaker, whose case is referred to above, heard of the circumstance, and knowing the immense t enefit that he himself had derived from Holloway's Pills, recom mended an immediate trial, and eight were given to her, and the same number was continued night and morning for three days, and in a very short time she was completely cured. N.B.—From advice just received, it appears that Colonel Dear. who is with his Regiment in India, the 21st Fusileers, cured himself of a very bad attack of Fever by these celebrated Pills. There is no doubt that any Fever, however malignant, may be cured by taking, night and morning, copious doses of this fine medicine. The patient should be induced to drink plentifully of warm linseed tea or barley water. CURE OF DROPSY IN THE CHEST. Extract of a Letter from J. S. Mundy, Esq., dated Kenningtoi near Oxford, December 2d, 184 a. To Professor HOLLOWAY. Sir,—My Shepherd for'some time was afflicted with water on on the chest, when I heard of it I immediately advised him to try your Pills, which he did, and was perfectly cured, and is now as well as ever he was in his life. As I myself received so astonishing a cure last year from your Pills and Ointment, it ha.: ever since been my most earnest endeavour to make known their excellent qualities. (Signed) J. S. MUNDY. Sold at the •Establishrnenf of Professor HOLLOWAY, 244> Strand, (near Temple Bar,) London, and by all respectab!e Druggists and Dealers in Medicines throughout the civilized world, at the following prices :-3s. l cl., 2s. 9d., 4s. 6d., lts., 225., and 335. each box. There is a considerable saving by tak ing the larger size. N.H.—Directions for the GnitlanCf of Pfitif , r4 in every disorder are affixed to each box. - Attu Vubltrations. Just Published, price 25., Second Edition, THE TIMES OF THE ENDLEivE SERAIONS ON THE APOCALYPSE, preachectatliinity Church, Boulogne sur-Mer, by the Rev. C LES J. FURLONG, A.M. " Can you not di e signs of the times."—Matt. xvi. 3. London : SEELEYS, Hanwer-street ; Liverpool: DEIGIiTON and Laughton This Day is Published, rpm FACSIMILE LARGE PRINT EDITION OF BAGSTER'S POCKET POLYGLOT BIBLES; specially prepared for those who are accustomed to these Bibles, whose sight may require relief; and ad a ed by its porta ble form and legibility f IT and general use. With Maps, Tables, Chr &c. &c. &c. In plain morocco, 21s. ; Turkey occo, plain, 225. 6d. ; Turkey morocco, extra, 255. London : SAMUEL BAGSTER and SONS, 15, Paternoster-row. BLACKWOOD'S MAGAZINE, No. CCCCVI., for August. Price 2s. 6d. Contents :—Charles Lamb.—The Caxtons. Part XV.—Jona than in Africa.—The Green Hand. A " Sho " am. Part lll.—For the Last Pag4 of "Our Alb Ie Insurrection in Baden.—Lamartine's Revo of 1848.—Dies Boreales, No. 111. Christopher u - WILLIAM BLACK" ono o u anvass. on and SONS, Edinburgh and London. TWENTY BALES OF TURKEY CARPETS, IMPORTED PER SHIP RADIANT, CONSIGNEES, MESSRS. ZWILCHENBART & CO. JEFFERY, MORRISH, and Co. have much pleasure in announcing that they have purchased the entire Shipment of TURKEY CARPETS, per Ship RADIANT, and for the convenience of rar-ties - nt-a distance the following list of their ective sizes is submitted : Length. Width. Length. Width. ft. in. ft. in. ft. in. ft. in. 9 7 9 14 10 12 0 10 10 8 15 5 12 9 11 0 6 11 15 5 13 5 11 9 3 16 3 12 5 11 6 9 8 16 4 9 11 11 7 6 10 16 4 13 0 11 7 9 10 16 7 13 7 11 10 9 8 - 17 0 13 3 11 . 9 9 9 . 17 2 13 2 13 5 11 11 17 8 13 8 13 8 10 6 17 10 9 10 13 8 12 1 17 10 15 0 13 9 10 2 17 11 12 6 13 10 12 9 18 0 12 8 13 11 11 8 18 3 14 0 14 0 9 6 18 10 14 2 14 0 11 10 18 11 12 5 14 0 12 8 19 0 14 6 14 1 11 6 19 1 15 0 14 3 9 4 20 0 15 6 14 3 11 1 20 3 14 0 14 3 12 7 20 3 14 5 14 3 10 8 20 6 18 9 14 4 9 8 21 2 14 9 14 4 13 2 23 0 17 6 14 6 11 7 23 2 20 6 14 7 11 8 24 6 21 0 14 8 11 3 24 10 19 0 14 8 11 10 27 0 22 0 14 9 12 0 TURKEY CARPETS, like every other article of manufacture, whether British or Foreign, vary very considerably in their qualities. This lot, with only three exceptions, are of the best description, and will be Sold, each Single Carpet, at a less Price than In voiced to the Consignees. Such an opportunity for purchasing this luxurious yet durable, and therefore truly economical, article, J., M., and Co. believe never before occurred. CARPET-ROOMS, COMPTON-HOUSB, CHURCH-STREET, BASNETT-STREET, AND LEIGH-STREET, EAST LANCASHIRE RAILWAY.-HALF-YEARLY MEETING. The half-yearly meeting of the shareholders in this railway was held at Bury yesterday. John Grundy, Esq., Chairman of the Board of Directors, in the Chair. The Report, which was read by the Secretary. con gratulated the shareholders on the opening of the Liver pool and Preston portion of the line, by which the short est route between Liverpool and Preston, and the great north lines, was secured. The working expenses of the line for the last half-year were 30-1 per cent. upon the receipts, against 43 per cent. for the previous half-year. There was a steady improvement in the traffic receipts, which had increased upon an average of £37 ds. 91 per mile per week, to £4O 83. per mile per week. The average profit per mile per week for the last half year was £23 2s. 9d., elain.t £l9 3s. Ild. per mile during the previous half year. From the 3d of June the mail be tween Liverpool and Preston had been conveyed on the Ormskirk line, by order of the Postmaster-General. The works in Tithebarn-street extension, in Liverpool, were in course of construction by the Lancashire and York shire Railway Company, and already a large amount had been expended ;in the purchase of the required property. This Company contribute one half of the cost. The works on the dock branch at Livepool had not yet been commenced. The CHAIRMAN, in a speech of considerable length, moved the adoption of the report, which was seconded by Mr. GEORGE, of Leeds, and, after some discussion, was carried. In answer to a question from a shareholder, the Chair man stated that the present capital of the Company and their borrowing powers., would suffice to complete the whole of the line in its integrity. £74,000 more would be required in order to complete the dock branch at Liverpool, and the Bacup branch. The Chairman also stated that one of the directors of the Lancashire and Yorkshire Company had informed him that no one could tell to £lOO,OOO what would be the cost of the Tithebarn street extension at Liverpool. This statement seemed to cause considerable sensation amongst several of the shareholders present. A dividend at the rate of 5 per cent. per annum on the quarter-shares and 6 per cent. on the preference quarter shares was declared. A long and exceedingly warm discussion then took place on the subject of cheap Sunday trains. It appeared that there was a diffCreii . ce of opinion Et the board as to the propriety or otherwise of running these trains, and the board, in consequence, was anxious to have the deci sion of the shareholders for their future guidance. Mr. WRIGLEY, of Manchester, in an exceedingly pow erful address, urged the meeting to sanction the•cheap Sunday trains, as an act of juatice to the working classes, who were prevented from recreation during the week days. Mr. TREBBIT, of London, followed on the same side, and moved a resolution to that effect, which was seconded by Mr. Wrigley. Mr. Rama, of Bradford, condemned the Sunday cheap trains as a violation of the Sabbath, and said that if they were compelled to resort to them, in order to make the line profitable, the undertaking had better be abandoned. It was an outrage on the divine law, and disgraceful to them as Christian men, to sanction such a system. He moved, as an amendment, that Sunday cheap trains be prohibited. Captain HARRISON seconded the amendment. A very lengthy and fierce discussion followed, and ulti mately a resolution was passed to the following effect " That Sunday cheap trains run, but that no such trains be permitted to be on any part of the line later than half past nine in the morning, nor earlier than five o'clock in the afternoon. After some other general routine business had been dis posed of,.,the meeting broke up after a protracted sitting of 'four hours. CRICKET MATCH AT HYDE PARK SHEFFIELD. YORKSHIRE V. LANCASHIRE. - _ This match, which for some time past has excited great interest in the cricketing circles of the two counties of Yorkshire and Lancashire, commenced at Hyde Park, Sheffield, on Monday last. The players were selected as follow :—Yorkshire : Messrs. T. R. Barker, (mayor of Sheffield), R. F. Skelton, and B. Wake; Ellis, Sampson, Cbatterton, Wright, and Coates, of Sheffield.; Baldwin son, of Harewood ; Joy, of Knaresborough ; and J. Berry, of Daltoe. Lancashire: Messrs. G. F. Cooke, Norton, and Earle; Hunt, Bradshaw., and Buttery, of Manches ter; Messrs. Langton, and Dallas, of Liverpool ; Wig sall, of Burnley ; Rowland, of Bury ; and Mr. Walker, of Rochdale. In the middle of the Yorkshire party's first innings, the rain was so excessive as to compel the players to dis continue the game for some hours. The game was re sumed on Wednesday. The .following are the respective scores at the close, the Yorkshire winning with four wickets to go down :7 LANCASHIRE. First Innings. Second Innings. G. F. Dallas, Esq. c Berryb Barker 10 s Chattertonh Wright 31 T. Hunt b Wake 36 b Wright l7 Bradshaw c Wright b Waite .... 12 c Barker 1) Ellis Walker, Esq. b Wake G. F. Cooke, Esq. c Derry b Barker 27. b Chatterton... . S. Norton, Esq. c Wright b Barker L's c Coates b Wright.— 2 J. H. Earle, Esq. c Sampson .... 18 b Wright C. Langton, Esq. c Baldwinson .. 3 b Wright Rowland run out 9 b Chatterton........ 0 Buttery .b Barker l3 ,c and b E11i5........ 11 Wigsell not out 4 .cCoates b Chatterton 0 Byes., 6 ; leg b) es, 2 •; wides, 5 13 Byes, 5 ; wides, 12 17 173 Total YORKSHIRE. 112 Total Second Innings. First Innings. B. F. Skelton, Esq. b Langton 11 Joy b Wigsell 25 run out Chatterton b Langton 0 c Dallas b Wigsell .. 7 Baldwinson b Wigsell lO c Walker b Earle.... 30 T. R. Barker, Esq c Wigsell b Hunt 37 Bpmpson leg bef. wck. b Hunt Coates c Langton b Wigsell H B. Wake, Esq. c. Walker b Hunt l7 Wright c Butter b Earle 0 c and b Wigsell .... 15 Berry c Cooke 'b Hunt Ellis not out Byes, 10; leg byes, 3; wides. 9 22 Byes 5; wides, 5.. 10 Total 169 Total The return match, we believe, will be played on Wed nesday next and following days, on the ground at Old TraffOrd, near this town. EMBARKATION OF HER MAJESTY'S RET I N UE FOR I RELAND LAST NIGHT.-110 carriages and horses ap pointed to proceed to Ireland for the accommodation of tier Majesty and the royal party arrived per rail at the Adeiphi Hotel here yesterday, where stables had been prepared for them. They consisted of three garriages and a l ugg age-ran, each with two horses, and of fourteen led horses, all bay. They proceeded about five o'clock to the Clarence Dock, where they were all safely embarked on board the " Royal William" for Dublin. A ()Teat number Of royal grooms, &c,, o f p ar ties were prosent, including some of b our leading merchants; And great admiration was expressed at the fine condition, symmetry , ,and blood of Her Majesty's splendid cattle. A Pl:rni??l* were in.attendetnce. THE Ll\ ERPOOL BOROUGH BANK On Wednesday last the annual meeting of the share holders in this establishment was held at the Clarentl )n -rooms, William Rathbone, Esq., chairman of the Biard of Directors, presiding. After a few remarks from the CHAIRMAN, to the effect that there was a promise of greater prosperity in their affairs for the future, Mr. CROSS, the manager, read the report, by which it appeared that the profits of the past year, after payment of all expenses amount to £59,151 193 9d. During that period there have been no losses, but it was matter of regret that the value of the assets of the previous year will have to be reduced £25,000. The directors had no hesitation in expressing their opinion that no dividend beyond the rate of five per cent. per annum ought to be declared until a reserved fund of £50,000, at least, be es tablished; and such a course they are satisfied would tend, not only to the ultimate solidity of the bank, but to its Present prosperity, and to the extension of its current business and resources. The surplus profit of the previous year was £682 Os. Id. ; the net profit during the past year, after payment of all expenses, is £50,151 19s. 9d.; toge ther, £50,833 - 19s. 10d., from which a dividend, at the rate of four per cent. per annum, was paid in January last, for the half year then ending, amounting to the sum of £9,962 Bs., leaving a fund of £40,871 lls. 10d., from which a dividend, at the rate of five per cent. per annum. is now declared for the past half year, amounting to £12,453, leaving a balance of £28,418 II s. 10d., against which is to be placed the increased estimate of losses on the old bad and doubtful debt account, and also on the bad and doubt ful debts of the previous year, namely, £25,036 12s. 10d., leaving a clear surplus of £3,381 19s. as a commencement of a reserved fund. The total number of shares issued remains the same as last report, namely, 49,812, repre senting a paid up capital of 498,120. The report was adopted, and the retiring directors were then re-elected seriatim. Mr. BROWN moved, and Mr. JOHNSON seconded, the re-election of Mr. Mylne ; Mr. PARRY moved, and Mr. BAIRsTow, of Preston, seconded, the re-election of Mr. Rathbone; and Mr. BARCLAY moved, and Mr. RICHARD RATHBONE seconded the elec tion of Mr. Smith. Mr. HARVEY moved that the sum of £l,OOO be placed in the hands of the directors for the next twelve months: The motion was seconded by Mr. PENNINGTON. After a vote of thanks to the manager, and a similar compliment to the chairman and directors, the meeting broke up. LATEST INTELLIGENCE. (By EXPRESS.) LONDON MONEY MARKET.—YESTERDAY. The English Funds have given way a little since the com mencement of business this morning • they are, however, at this moment somewhat firmer. • Consols for account opened at the closing prices of Saturday, 93 to*, but now declined to 92*, at which they are buyers. For money they were also done at the opening at 93 and 03k, and then declined 92i, They are quoted at this moment at 92,1 to 3 for money, and at 93 to * for account. The Three per Cents. Reduced were done at 93, 924, and 1. The 'Fliree-and-a-Quarter per Cents. at 94, 93i, L and 93i. Exchequer Bills at 4Ss; premium. SHARE MARK ET.—Y EST ERD Av. The business done this morning has not been extensive, and the flatness of the Consol market has exercised an unfavour able influence on the more speculative stocks. Prices' gene rally are a shade worse than on Saturday. Caledonians are much depressed, having been done as low as 23i. York and North Midlands are also considerably worse. Eastern Counties and Brightons at former quotations. French shares are firm, with little doing. LONDON CORN MARKET.—YESTERDAY. Our market was tolerably well supplied with Wheat by land carriage samples from the mar counties ; the millers, however, continue to act with extreme caution, and much difficulty was experienced in effecting sales at last Monday's quotations. The attendance of country buyers was limited, and the business transacted in foreign Wheat was small, at barely last week's rates. Flour underwent no change worthy of remark. Barley was in fair request, at fully former terms. Oats of good qua lity and condition brought 6d. more than on Monday last, and there was a more free sale for the inferior descriptions. Beans and Peas supported their previous value. SMITHFIELD CATTLE MARKET.—YESTERDAY. The supply of Beasts is larger, and the average quality good. The demand is considerable, but a reduction is submitted to in most instances. The number of Sheep is also larger than of late; trade is however cheerful for the most selling descrip tions at rather less money: large . fat sheep meet with a very dull sale at lower rates. There is very little good Lamb at market ; the demand is small and prices no better. The sup ply of Calves is beyond the demand, the consum , tion of this article being very limited. From Germany and Holland there are 571 Beasts, 2,510 Sheep, and 103 Calves; Norfolk and Suf folk, 800 Beasts ; Leicester and Northampton, 2,003; and Scotland ICO. HOUSE OF LORDS—SATURDAY. The house met on Saturday for the despatch of business, when the royal assent was given by commission to a vast number of bills, and several other measures were forwarded a stage. HOUSE OF COMMONS.—SATURDAY. The house met at two o'clock, when a conversation took place respecting the precipitate march of legislation during the last few days. Mr. BERNAL, Chairman of the Committee of Ways and Means, declared he was so overwhelmed as to be incapable of bestowing upon private bills the requisite degree of vigilant attention ; Mr. DISRAELI characterised the scenes which had occurred through this haste as disgraceful ; Mr. AGLIONBY attributed the gush of bills at the end of the ses sion to the obstruction created by " too much talk" at the beginning; and Lord JOHN RUSSELL delicately alluded to the same cause r and to the number of amendments on the motions for going into supply; whilst Mr. DisnAnct, on the other hand, protesting against restriction of debate, threw the blame upon the government, whose measures were ill prepared. Sir J. GRAHAM and Mr. GEEENE mentioned a practical example of the evils attending hurried legislation. On that day clauses .had been introduced by the other house into a railway bill, mutatis mutandis, as the abandoned Railway Audit Bill, and the house was placed in the dilemma of being obliged to adopt the principle of that bill without discussion, or of rejecting the railway bill, to the grievous injury of the parties. Lord J. RUSSELL, admitting the importance of this case, consented to advise the crown to postpone the prorogation until Wednesday, in order that the subjecet might be discussed on Tuesday. Mr. BAILLIE, Chairman of the Select Committee on Ceylon, then moved an address fqr a royal commission to inquire on the spot into the means taken for the suppression of the late insurrection in that colony. • It was opposed by Lord Jons RUSSELL; and after a debate in which several members took part, a division accordingly took place, when the motion was negatived by 90 against 33. Lord J. RUSSELL then agreed that, if the committee should re-assemble this day, and by a majority point out by name such witnesses as they desired to examine, steps should be taken to secure their attendance next session, when the com mittee should be re-appointed. A motion of Mr. HUME, that the evidence taken before the select committee be laid before the house, was negatived. The house adjourned at half-past six o'clock until Tuesday. kFronz a Correspondent.) EXCHANGE NEWS-ROOM, 4 O'CLOGIC i P.M _ The morning papers as usual have arrived with'the ex ception of the Times. This is the fourth or fifth time this paper has miscarried within the last week or two, but from whatever cause is of little consequence, for we know it is comparatively little read to what it once was. The opinion amongst commercial men is that it is void of principle, and has done a great deal more injury than any good it may have done, and we rather calculate our agricultural friends have no more exalted opinion of this weathercock. [P.S. We received our own paper at about the usual time yesterday but perfectly agree in our correspondent's opinion of the Times. — ED: L. S.] The Northumberland and Durham District Banking Company have declared a dividend at the rate of six per cent. per annum, clear of income tax, for the half-year ending the 30th of June. THEATRE ROYAL.—The Keans appeared last night in '" Hamlet." Mr. Kean's performance, in this character, is too well known to allow of any comment upon it. After seeing Macready, it is difficult to decide who is the most successful. :14.Irs.Kean's Ophelia is a beautiful impersona tion—true to nature ; such an Ophelia will never be seen Again. On the whole, the play was well performed, Mr. Barry Sullivan sustatning the part of the Ghost with much discretion. To-night—" As you like it " will be resumed, the Keans playing the chief parts. WATERMG THE STRRETS. —The complaints made by tradesmen as to the inefficient manner in which the streets are watered are both loud and unanimous. Parties occu pying premises in Bold-street, for which high rents and exorbitant taxes are paid, consider it due to them that their costly goods should be protected from destruction, caused by clouds of dust blowing about their shelves, owing to the few and far-between visits of the water-cart. Some tradesmen, in order to protect their wares, are absolutely compelled to keep their doors closed, to the exclusion of customers. They say that their grievance is aggravated by the fact of the water cart being oftener seen in operation during rainy weather than when its services are indispensable from long-continued drought. PROGRESS O,F THE SEWERAGE OF THE TOWN.—NOt withstanding the increased efforts recently made to im prove the sewerage of Liverpool, several of the widest streets and greatest thoroughfares are yet unprovided, as witness London-road and Prescot-street, forming together the main eastern approach to the town. A great number of the smaller:streets are in a similar position, having merely surface drains, owing to which the cellars are damp, and the back yards left without means of being kept rid of offensive odours. We are glad to say that a commencement has been made at the top of Shaw's-brow to remedy the evil as affecting the two streets named. The ground has within the last few days been broken up along the street bet Ween Islington Market and the north end of the New Assize Courts. This portion of the sewer will be 15 feet deep from the street, and the excavation, to admit of the brick-work below, is cut in yellow free stone, which here crops out, the superstratum being merely the layer of macadamizing stone. This sewer will Le carried up London-road and Prescot-street. and will be a great improvement, whether as regards comfort or health. The lower part of Shaw's-brow was sewered some years ago, to drain the undergovnd story of the Assize Courts. and this new sewer will join it. Islington was well sewered last winter, and in the spring of the present year. But there are many smaller streets between these two lines of main sewerage, which must be drained into one or other of them, the cellars of the houses in some of them (as in Epv.-or:Ii-street) being subject to be flooded after heavy rains. AN EFFECTUAL CURE OF A SEVERE COUGH AND ASTHMA BY HOLLO'R'AY'S PILLS.-Mr. J D av i es , o f Lion-street, Milford, was afflicted f ore than seven years with a most inveterate a atical cough, which several eminent sthgeons, u r whose care he had been at various times, could eradicate ; he then resolved upon toying Hohoway ills, and fortunately he did, for this superior medic!' e has effected a perfect cure. The cough has cease he asthma is removed, and his respira tion is as as that of the healthiest person. Old cough ent cold, wheezings on the chest, and shortness Pf the breath, may also be !Tred by Holloway's Pills. LATEST FOREIGN AND COLONIAL. INDIA. THE OVERLAND MAIL. We have received by express from Marseilles our despatches in anticipw ion of the overland mail which left Bombay on the 24th ult. India continued to enjoy the most perfect tranquillity, and the monsoon was almost the only topic on which the Indian newspapers could descant. This year the rains have been later than usual in their arrival, but they had fallen so copiously as to more than compensate for any delay in their recurrence. The expected collision between Sir C. Napier and Sir Wm. Gomm nad come to pass. Sir W. Gomm arrived in Calcutta from the Mauritius in the full belief that he was to succeed Lord Gough as Commander-in-Chief, and then only learnt that the commission he had anxiously expected was recalled, and that his place had been taken by Sir Charles Napier at least a month before. In the meantime Sir C. Napier had not only been sworn in, but had assumed all the duties of his station, and had set off to Simlah, to take command of the army in the Punjab. At Mooltan the breaches in the defences made during the siege bad been completely repaired under the able su perintendence of Major Scott ; but very few of the native merchants had returned, and a large proportion of the houses were unoccupied. In Peshawur a very different spirit prevailed. The peo ple had poured in from the country districts in such num bers, that it was said the population had doubled since the occupation. The great heats had set in, but, although the troops were still indifferently provided with quarters, they were generally in good health. . The utmost care was taken .throughout the Punjab to protect the inhabitants against any exactions on the part of the troops, and to establish the most complete relations between the civil anc military powers. _ . . The epecies of bastard rebellion set on foot by the re puted Appa Sahib seems to have been ail but forgotten. The skirmish in which Major Onslow so unfortunately lost his life seems to have entirely disconcerted the concocters of the absurd enterprise. The Bombay express portion of the London mail of the 7th of April reached Calcutta and Benares on the 12th of May. The mail of tae 25th of April reached Bombay by the Honourable Company's steam frigate Feroze on the morning of the 24th, Agra on the 30th, and Meerut, Delhi and Calcutta on the 31st of May, by express. The Peninsular and Oriental Company's steamer Haddington, with the mail of the same date, reached Madras on the 30th of May and Calcutta on toe 4th of June. The London mail of the 7th of May reached Bombay by the Honourable Company's steamer. Ajdaha on the morning of the 3rd of June. By express from Bombay it reached Agra on the Sth, Delhi and Meerut on the 9th, Madras on the morning of the 10th, and Calcutta at midnight of the same date. From Bombay the commercial advices were favourable. Cotton goods were in good demand, at prices a little lower than those which ruled at the close of the season. Yarn was in demand, and held firmly at improved prices. A large amount of business had been done in metals during the month, chiefly on speculation, at reduced prices. Tin plates, however, were wanted, and none in the market. The markets were steady for woollens. EXCHANGE. — There were no transactions to speak of by the mail via" Madras of the 2d instant, but a fair business has been done for the season by this opportunity. Her Majesty's steamer Inflexible arrived from China on the 10th instant, bringing specie and a moderate amount of the usual paper remittances, which readily found buyers at Is. 101 d. to Is. 10N. The Peninsular Oriental Com pany's steamer Malta, which left China on the same day with the regular mail and a further supply of bills, has not yet made her appearance—much to the disappointment of remitters, who have consequently been obliged to complete their purchases at a somewhat lower figure. First class local bills have been sold to-day at Is. 100., and Oriental Bank bills at is. 10-1(1. FREIGHTS.—A serious decline took place in freights soon after the departure of the mail of the 20th ult., owing to the large influx of tonnage—the high price of cotton also tending to prevent shipments of that staple ; many vessels in consequence have left this for Calcutta and elsewhere seeking freight. Rates to England were at one time down to £2 to £2 2s. Gd., and to China as low as 5 rs. ; but within the last week there has been a reaction, and quota tions are now £2 10s. to £2 15s. to London and Liver pool, and 91 rs. to China. Money had been plentiful during the month, and re mained easy. The Calcutta Englishman reports :—The effects of the commercial intelli-ence received by the mail of the 25th of April, have been to relax the active inquiry which had previously prevailed for most articles of country produce; but so short a period having elapsed since the date of our last report, and shipments having during the, past week been partially suspended in consequence of the strike amongst the hackcry-men on account of the new wheel tax, we have not much to record for the limited period now under review. The stock of indigo has been reduced to a few small bazaar parcels, for which the holders require extravagant and unattainable prices. Sugar has given way in value 2a. to 4a. per finaund. The demand for saltpetre has • moderated, and the price of that article has also given way about 2a. per maund. Rice attracts less attention. The holders of safflower keep firm to their high require ments, to which some shippers have acceded. The demand for raw silk has again revived, and some business has been done in it during the past week. Silk piece goods have been in less inquiry. Jute continues to be freely shipped. Shell lac and lac dye are in somewhat diminished request. A better feeling has arisen in our import market in re gard to cotton goods, the market for which displays a more lively aspect, but prices have not as yet revived. Man chester fabrics have sold freely at previous value. Male twist has rallied a good deal, and sales of that yarn have been on a larger scale than they had been for some time previously. 50's and upwards are chiefly in demand at improved prices, while 40's and lower counts are more abundant, and, if anything, a little lower in value. Coloured yarns are neglected. The sales of copper have been small, but the market is firm. Iron is quiet. A sale of 750 maunds of spelter is reported at rs. 8 10 per fy. md. The money-market remains without changes: Com pany's paper is stiil quoted at 4to 8 annas discount for . New Fives ; 1 8 to 2 0 for Sicca ditto ; 14 to 14 8 per Company's Fours ; 15 to 15 8 Sicca ditto. Exchange remains at 1 101 per first class six months' sight paper. Freights have remained somewhat unsettled ; our quo tations are £4 10s. to £4 12s. 6d. sugar to London, and £4 12s. 6d. to Liverpool ; £4 103. saltpetre to London and Liverpool ; £4 12s. 6d. to £4 15s. rice to London, and £4 15s. to Liverpool. DENMARK AND THE DUCHIES Letters from Altona of the 24th instant, in the Kolner Zeitung, state that the march of the Prussian, German, and Schleswig troops from Jutland commenced on the 23d. General Bonin is to have his head-quarters at Eekerneforde. The German papers state that General Bonin and Colonel Zastrow have tendered their resigna tion of the posts they hold in the Prussian army, and that it is their intention to continue in their command of the Schleswig troops. AUSTRIA AND HUNGARY. The Vienna papers and letters of the 23rd instant contain further corroborations of the defeat of Baron Jellachich, without, however, giving any particulars of the battle or battles by which that result has been brought about. News has reached Vienna of a Russian victory at Tot- Almash, in which it is asserted a force of 2G Hungarian battalions and 30 field pieces fought against a Russian army, neither the strength nor .the leaders of which is quoted, but who forced the Hungarians to, retreat, ,and captured one piece of their artillery. It is now known as a fact that the Northern Russian army has been completely outwitted by General Georgey. Our correspondent assures us, on the best authority, that Prince Paskiewitch himself is totally ignorant of the whereabouts of Georgey and the 44,000 men whom Prince Paskiewitch was led to believe he engaged at Waitzen. ROME. The following is the state of ROme, as described by the correspondent of the Times:--Roam, July 20.—Rome continues to be stupidly quiet, and there is neither politi cal nor social excitement. The people are in appearance, if not in reality content with the French occup a ti on , an d as the hour of the " retreat " has been prolonged to mid night, and the old delight of promenading the Corse at night can now be enjoyed, no one complains ; and if the inhabitants could be assured that priestly domination would not be revived, I fancy all would unite in rtjoicing that the reign of the Triumvirs and the Republic is at an end. The dread of the restoration of Church government, how ever, pervades all classes, except those immediately con nected with the families of the Cardinals, and until some declaration from the Pope is pronounced on that subject, doubt and suspicion will still remain and embitter the public mind. AUSTRIA AND PIEDNIONT. A Turin letter of the 24th inst. states— " Peace is concluded—such is the great news of the day. Tne Ministry, seeing the result of the elections, hastened to sign it. Austria threatened to recommence hostilities if her terms were not acceded to. It is even said that orders had been given to the Austrian Commis- - sioner to prepare quarters in Alessandria for 5,000 men, and 4hat an Austrian garrison was to occupy the fort of Bar, in Savoy. The elections are unfavourable to the Cabinet - , all the former deputies having been re-elected." The Piedmontese Gazette of the 23d inst., quotes:a telegraphic clispatchlrom Genoa of the 22d. announcing that the French squadron, commanded by Vice-Admiral Baudia, bad sailed for Gaeta to take the Pope on board, and conduct him to Civita Vecchia. - TUE HAGUE, JULY 27.—At the opening of the sitting of the S'cond Chamber of the States General, on the 25th, the Minister for the Colonies communicated an outline of the official report transmitted by General Michiels, com mander in chief of the expedition agr,inst Bali. He stated that the inhabitants of Boloing hal ui itjecOta h tjae.,•,, Netherlands flag, and had expelled their i A T gratt a ZT LPLII, Rajah of Kurang Assam, in the island of t 4,A4/1 4 10,k RD assassinated by his subject:, who had at leng,tirsubipitted to the Dutch governrrent; that the DutelftrAlis,liag 1;1 ; 1 . ceived a reinforcement of 4000 native trgops' trowso --- '',,,,,, of the rajahs, and were on the point of naarcl4,pgjb ICcrnla - 1-• Klong. The Minister added that the nett oNTrland _ lil a ,t.'-. : _ , A. '2, of the e wa n r e , w an a d e g ao l i s arrangement h r e e s d p i ef i n i o g t the st4 s t e e ttl h e 4„. \ :- -- ,--:_,." 7 * 7 would probably:bring the result of the farmrabletermir a-- ,; t rr i te n nt o o f intention of the Netherlands Government felpsnirgir:: 1 S4ll v , t ':"AV:7I SI [ SO )1 Pam, dII qr, ets, ° ' IOe>elle:3) nar) e cist fr r i to, o p ler roi let iff . ciao •' i lsite D staj t. ,