The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1849-08-14 00:00:00

° ode' tb n e ~ ing ) fee. ch i e e l n ,uou. & an!! Ego _~ s IE 1 1,2, Too ‘' t tlielahr t ,atk;le fel' troet , esale, ti t ; i g from tted t° odern Fel l c CoPPI; e l )"!: ' ffield st S'c'd g. t u. ',ades , 6 CIS. f the best :go' % Crlt ' q'3litl frit, ,file /3,sCO, t' r FS. "e uth J"e. t „ be Pr c " ad ELL ' I,IP i t , cei tor asi „ n the a & the Or r ' ow vo) IN en cs". l d )e no r ls o v er-, r eL! O 4 l r t c o n i t . 0 j 010 4 id Silt joininP of of dof rJl' a te oa, Malin ri) 10 11 St ;titCl'ed O ~T~ Alig. 14,1849. bait by glutton. ivE SAL CART HORSES, CARTS, h LORRIES, 4 - c., ow mews. LUCAS and CO., SEulei r " eariesdav) the 15th instant, at One o'clock, at ENlaository (;neat Charlotte-street Liverpool, I. 1.1 CART lIORSES, the Proper ty . of a Con 'oti:rft tractor of them equal to any Horses in L iverpool, a b, dart rt Horses, just off work ; also, upwards of Th i r ty Ceuer ), a nd Van Horses, the Suffolk Punch Stallion vi,,2 Lorries, Floats, Carts, Gears, and Saddlery. to the Sale. I %k tL, op LIVERPOOL—SELECT SALE. r, zurgRAYIIOUNDS, POINTERS, and SET -‘‘„ll7 TO FORTY , - ALUABLE lIORSES. . 3 /' Messrs. LUCAS and CO., :rth Ite on next, the 16th instant, at One o'clock, at their olltN s itorY, Great Charlotte street, Liverpool, to Forty H ORSES , consisting of first-class Pt'HeorteriteBz}.Bl Ca rriage and Brougham Horses, high-ste pping Setter '• Kennel of Greyhounds, and Four Brac e of i tdo n ote y "no of Sale. THIS DAY (Tuesday), the 14th instant, 4 11 ' ITO • RIS will SELL by AUCTION, TO-MOR• 1 &041Iy a his Sale r,Nnesday,) the 15th instant, at Eleven o'clock Rooms, 52, Church. street. Amongst the nielit4bleund .the undermentioned valuable FURII o i . tof for Dining, Drawing, and Bed-rooms, as 1 414 ‘ ;‘, g fe,texcellent Mahogany Dining Tables, on Telescope Iltlerk bi t ng. and 4 feet Oblong, Loo, Card Sa 1 1r 4 Sideboards, with Cellarets in the Pe d es tal s , r k kr, o e4 and Gla z e d enclosed Doors;Cabine Bookcases, with Secre ai e Oligt e c„, . Folding ; Sofas . in Hair Cloth, with S'''llagt . „'ftalrs to matc h, Easy Ditto, in Morocco Leather; urb,itla n ZtY Four- post Bedstead with Silver Damask Hang -4;1.N, Bases, P° &c , Wardrobes with enclosed Bonnet ,Nflatif i l i ng Tray Shelves and deep top Cornices, Wash rt.'eat, "'easing Tables with Veined Marble Tray Tops, I,,liedsteads with and without Hangings, Painted ("I,,,Rlistands. Mahogany-framed Swing Dressing 1 0. R est s of Drawers, Feather Beds, Chimney Glasses, t ir, k 4 vi w . 'Aint ls e , s the Morning of Sale and Catalogues had at 52, Church-street. v, at t hey, the 21d instant, at One o'clock in the After- Itt to ul arendon-rooms South John-street, Liverpool. me c onditions then to be produced, q4 6 ll Clc o ees inple and Inheritance of and in all that bpi toe B LICIIOUSP; called " The Prince of Wales," booath side of Stllingtou-road, in Toxteth-park, era ro ugh of Liver 001, in the occupation of Mr. and ' ° rd ; together with Two good and substanti I la god 'HOUSES adjoining, now in the occupation of Mr. ,ktiOdjnother ; together vvitli Four HOUSES, in the cross ,Nt 4 Of q. 1 2 1; called Townsend-street, in the several occu i:011e"!s• Jones and others ; also, Two HOUSES, in a irtt, cm% Nill iams-street adjoining to the above . property, L'i a4 d ii - o ati " of J. Ta lor and another containingon the eoo u t th 45 fee Y t, and on the eas t . and west sides Jt ,:,,rtirttreatouts.the whole 455 superficial square yards of tor 4, atte r it Particulars apply to Messrs. WAGSTAFF, RRATT, Warri ng t o n; or to Mr. TROUpIitTON, erpow. ftehl ittiltrattons. Sl i t k ii'Ari c ,„ This Day is Published, Gs-ti2, I AIILE LARGE PRINT EDITION OF ot ta t 4 fo r tl 4 S POCKET POLYGLOT BIBLES; specially ii:riir e 4 Yre n „ i Pse who are accustomed to these Bibles, whose 2, 1 1 T or, l re relief-, and admirably adapted by its porta -1.,1•CT 414 ea ie ibility for PULPIT and general use. With . 4114, C hronologies, &c. &c. &c. In plain 'morocco, No h n ' °ll) cco, plain, 225. 6d. ; Turkey morocco, extra, • SA, `UEL BAOSTER and SONS, 15, Paternoster-row • IA CUL Altps - TURISTS, CORN MERCHANTS, LAND I tEb R A „INTD AGENTS, GARDENERS, NURSERY "'LEN, FLORISTS, AFL` AUCTIONEERS. kt Man ORDER THE f il i l!li t ' l iqle c i - e ""ENERS' and FARMERS' JOURNAL, • Drir iej v ery Friday Evening in time for post ; arriving 00al,rnarket towns early on Saturday Morning. ih ti qt a i t e se:nal and Selected Articles on all matters relat- ON 4 re, a u ee, Practice, and Progress of Agriculture, 4 11 1 Floriculture; the Provincial , and London V t le L"' e TflOment of Publication (Friday Afternoon.) .!S ;port etters—Original Agricultural Reports—Official Oh l 41 14I I MPerial and Comparative Averages—Covent- Aiarket—Smithfield, Newgate, and Leaden bai:ool, Hop Tallow, Potato, Hay, Seed, and Coal i'iti,Velq . d 4 Y Share 'List—The Funds ; and the Liverpool ° fit:Vil ar sc,c'rn Markets of Friday, by Electric Telegraph, ~/ v ,.teclom ' s,e,,tg, including Birmingham, Boston, Bristol, )1 , 1 4.T5• Devizes, Hull, Erects Lynn,Newark, Rom I„‘rlif„, ,'V- aodbridge, &c.—lrish 'and Seetch Markets— kNittv-i- Markets, Dantic, Hamburgh, &c. ; with a o,4 l t he Ar''°f . the British and Foreign Cern Trade—Re told ,1i of of the Royal and other Agricultural lyctt:tlirniers' Clubs—Essays on Cattle Feeding and th e be 4 011 ( 1' hai,,l HORTICULTURE the following subjects are of (iN e 'Y—The Planting and Laying-out of Slirubbe ,.k,l?4,, tle,,• e , — Erection of Garden Walls, HotnotTes, ~ I , 'ot'sera ; :`", - g and Ventilating—The Selection, Planting, 101 'or e ; ` 4 t'of Fruit and Orchard Trees—The Manage if!4tiWle orl'hfonses—The various systenis of Culture—The 111 'q4 k iltrisr.... -t , ° ring: and Preserving fruit and Vegetables— • rt, Ce s ' s Diseases of Plants, with the infinite variety 4 , 4 4; 4 oil ~„tec• This JOURNAL also contains Original ' -ueetings and Shows bel oa e l 4 FLo arcoLTURE are given descriptions of all to this Department, as Auriculas, Tulips, SP t it °l end Picotees, Pelargoniums, Pansies ; also a p . V., O II" k NI Operations —Reports of the Proceedings of trqoe(ll' - ' et ies- Queries are answered, and opiniops )10teSh Flowers k t YtiO ew thri: Le i ' JO URNAL include . s all the News of the Week, 1P d weat,.Folice, Sporting, M etropolitan and Pro. - Original Reviews of ork , s, Then i,Viaot"tlyrts.. forming a COMPENDIOUS FAMILY i t hott t Sensisting of 72 Columns of closely-piinted ~aVVtlr eXt e ' r 7 PRICE SixPENcE, delivered tree. N4,l 4e rYt h rely taken by Noblemen and their Garden -44 pit,••Seedsmen in the Trade, Lovers of Flowers, e " o a r vs, Cornerchants Mmbers of Farmers' kt,"Ltp o e t eiiA l l , ) ,eing read by all classes of -S . ocietv . , be dprgugly 171i1:1-neadnidiniinsfeoirteAdtharetrttrememnotssi reasonable d, I)l4(Jt Zo n iv,e23yb all z e H trrTo!v, i!o6;vneaantl:ieVonuen-sttrryeet, 11 ba 4.0 . , ) 41 l' ratirt gotires. 1 i ' k I ; ti\lr k , --_-,-_-_-, IS Ao PASSENGERS' A&SURANCE 4 /tty, _ COMPANY. ° Ph '4 ",, A ff RPECIAL ACT OF PARLIAMENT. ON qets, ,2VPITAL, ONE MILLION. f t kc o qlj, ' 3 . OLD BROAD-STREET, LONDON. 01 4, i t . tr, -10, •.e r CR=AP t TICKETS are now obtainable at any i. .1k,, ( - t ) NI')ON and NORTH-WESTERN, and I,,AN- I' ' it 'Oki:SHIRE RAILWAYS, on the folloWing q, t la as ~, 11,:m - Passengers, 3d., to insure .41000. 11 Irtl kt .it F or 9/ 2d., ~ 500. ti), iqb, th „ . „ Id•, ~ 200. I..;t( ) ,,!ei i : Journey , irrespective of Distance : _ 'ltlee_R ~°r SEASON TICKETS are likewise granted i g wA A Ppr i mo s asami n ong e r lj un l l ett c. e i rlo i Ins . ure : R ' P or P r ee Itlonths at a Premium of 10s. -F.r, P lx m . , c, p,- , , , , ~ ontha, 16s. P 9 N b ;,Welve Months, 20s. lor i ,I ;ASS PASSENGERS in the sum of 46'500. t (it li k Or B iv ree Months, at a Premium of 1 7 1 E4 5. Icel. Or 7 , - Months, 72 A.l,ii ihmleket %wive Mouths, 14s. i; . ‘,4 ' ; 4 ii I N. 8 c over the , risk of Travelling on any Railway in 4,l,l:d ( i i ind i tClii•lit ( 4 4 eq,,t7:! T ierliate4Compensation will be made to the k p,,11 1 , for lhil inity with the Act of Parliumen . t) wh en the 4, tr' , ) , AwliGl e ''' to Personal Injury ; but when it terminates I, 4 4,,,ttir r . ,,,altioutit will be paid to the representatives of kt t''''tiN`!* f at ti r k li t l or the issue of the Single Journey Tickets on \ ' B ti k ti o ;:Ys are completing, and will shortly be no- ALEXANDER BEATTIE, Secretary. LIF E SIJN ASSURANCE SOCIETY, LONDON. () I 4 1 f , 11"4,1C o llAk ki q / ' PI"grI LES B E I t' .l, A i l, C k ) RC. rt r 6, • k ik q t l lf " N. sq., Chairman. MN Ott e Bo u , . Felix Ladbroke, Esq. si , l4tt ,skrt. r', t s ,., Nene Henry F. Shaw Lefevre, Esq. ' 'e, 1•• 4. Charles Littledale, Esq. t'N t)l. l c i t (•,;q . 11 p y 1 1 1,41, 1,,,, ci,Z i : • • Hemry Littledale, Esq. . George Warde Norman, Esq. ( .Irli i, ,, rid, p _ ell, E sq ii4ith Nl', t , ri' scl. Brice Pearce Esq. 4 '' II ', P Charles Richard Pole, Esq. Dl ' If 444 10' Lambert Pole, Esq. 11 ' H on E s til‘rp .„ ah l ie,__ it Henry Is,ich, Esq., M.P. ti., mi c t i,q. ton, R.N. tr a i t iaV e a o r r t e Esq.,M P. Thornton,' P Esq. :it th k,_ ' HENRY LIDDEIWALE, Actuary. itO II NA tk .ti tk'N °l ft j 'ERS Iti iii rti,.ert, of bey to inform the Public, that ''t tlt N N 4t i s efr e in Po t licies effected with this Society are . enti- IN the the e Profits, according to the Conditions , It I, r te ht4 (.Im te ii,ipplilet of Rates, which may be ob -4 ktp er tvl of ~, 1 lireadneedie-street, London, or of any t 444 ttirkis §ocietv. 4 ) 41 1:!kt wac.'s aired 1;) , this Office on Young Lives are 4 N t lo hli bp,4 l .qe,l 4 ,y of the old-established Offices. 0 41. 4 11, tL e. ie l in January,lB44, to the Policy Holders 4 'ti t rt: 4 masts IA the Profits at klidsumnier,lB43, and the t ik t 4ri t 'red i tN• " tt , the Pol i cies ' e . 4 4, or • r . .k o , c,s ~, were, ON AN AVERAGE OF 1 4 4 ,Nh e.. 29 4 e , ,Nli PER CENT. PER ANNT..IM on the , qit , p r " th e I , , ,ent. on the Premiums received from W. Li y °fits o u n9r Holders became entitled to parti ik, tr, this Society. i44 ( it z toliti v.o o . i s N N v. D. AGENTS. 1. li. () rill 11, /,/ NI 1 ,..1., Exchange street West. 1., , ,,,,,,,,, m,,,,, ~ .itiSON, Royal Bank-buildings. Itc h "vt 11 . arid " i r• E Warrington, Mr. Thos. Smith, Nu * tick . Clio r i Wine Merchant. 1, . :14,. e Y , Mr. Rochdale, Mr. G. Haworth. tic , r • liiei Preston, Mr. James Ilayetand 44 4 , 44 to fe tl i t i, ii c 'il r ' os ß s o n_d•, Mr. Henry Jenpins. (At I', 4 4 Il s on, Clerk,ina Bury, Messrs. Woodcock and 111, 4 1 1 1 t v r.q .l ipc. to s on . qpi, N4'; I...e ed • 110id 0‘ .,,, Chorley, Mr. John Winder and p t t ta ( i Y. 4 tr i j on 'yrth, Mr. R. Jackson. I, . % 4 4, i Mr . Canal tilverstone, Mr.H. Remington. 11 . N 10, 5 % le () •.0 Prescot, Mr. E. Ward, Solici -I,„hq re Of Ai wens, km , ), i • Lan, Air W. tor. Odir oi r. J . „ • v. Southport, Mr. E. Wignall. 4 tt k r :'• Wo od! Stalybridge and Ashton-under- W iii. B,iurn. Lyne, Mr. W. Butterworth. ' o nes, Stockport, Mr. Sam. Hunt. N t --- --____.........„.........______ o , tl % . I ., Rp ___________ F v,,,,,4 Q '• AND HOLYHEAD RAILWAY. c 'fi' i lti.y 0 " ~HEREBY GIVEN, that the HALF k i', 11 1 1 11 4 - , 4 11 e , 0 34-"p'AR,R A !.; MEETING of the SHAREHOLD ..i •Imm, • e • . will be held, /It the EUSTON STATION, l'o 4 4 1411 t "(l en, on WELINESDAY, the 15th day of 1,4444%,.1,1:i11eiq :':lll,4lti cm,s'clock. in the Afternoon. :_ th 4 4 tie 4 t lulu (1 e r- , pecial for the following purposesropria_ O\fill th e as to the creation and _PP h l . e Dteae Capital authorized to be raised a by an Act IA . 4 1; 5 Ilt Session of Parliament, or of some part 4 thlti k , til t( ) 'l4 , e ( L-'r and determine upon the ex \-14? tt . l e . r . pf . the Directors of time Company, in c WI, pelt‘isions of the same Act. pediency a - of Ne `11;.. aken at One o'clock precisely. 4, 4 , (0 1 Y orde r , N ;"1 (a llori .3 AN DRE.W G. GIFFORD, Secretary. ' 44 4 Trtin'Zl ` l "guitt, 18.19. Y, ti le , e ,r, Hooks of the Company will be Clpaed '`" Of August, Until► after the Meeting, . - tlanteb. PARISH OF LIVERPOOL. WANTED, immediately, TEN MEDICAL PRAC TITIONERS, as Temporary Assistants to the District Medical Officers of the Parish. Letters of Application, stating qualification, &c., to be addressed to the undersigned, and delivered at the Parish Offices, Lime-street. CHARLES IRT, Vestry Clerk. 13M August, 1849. ALADY, who has enjoyed the advantages of a good Education and of good society, is desirous of rendering her acquirements available for the support of herself and her little girl, a child of three years old. Should this meet the eye of any Lady or Gentleman, to whom a practical experience in the Education of Children, combined with a considerable knowledge of the world, sound Church of England principles, and integrity of character, might reeom mend her, either as a Governess, a Companion, or as a confi dential Housekeepzr, the Advertiser is not without hope of being able to acquit herself creditably in any of these capacities. Address, M. H., Crook's Postoffice, Clapton, near London. MONEY. THE Sum of £lO,OOO will be ready to be Advanced , in one entire sum, on Green Field Security, in November next. Apply to Mr. SHUTTLEWORTH, Solicitor, Preston. CHESTER AND HOLYHEAD RAILWAY. LOANS ON DEBENTURES. THE Directors of this Company are prepared to 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 Cent. per Annum, the Interest payable Half-yearly, viz., 10th January and 10th Jail-. Tenders, stating amount and term of years for which it is proposed to be lent, to be addressed to the Secretary, Euston Station, London. By order, ANDREW G. GIFFORD, Secretary. Euston Station, July 14, 1849. TO EXCAVATORS. PARTIES willing to T&NDER for the EXCAVA TORS' WORK required to be done at the SITE of the NEW GAOL, about to be erected, at Walton. by the Council of the Borough of Liverpool, may obtain copies of the Specni cation and Forms of Tender on application, at the Surveyor's Office, Town-hall. Sealed Tenders for the said Work, on the Printed Forms, must be delivered, at the Surveyor's Office, on or before Four o'clock, on THURSDAY, the 16th instant. The Council will not he bound to accept'the lowest Tender. Town-hall, 7th August, 1849. BOROUGH OF LIVERPOOL. CONTRACTS FOR POLICE CLOTHING. THE WATCH COMMITTEE HEREBY GIVE NOTICE, that they are desir“us to receive TENDERS for supplying by CONTRACT, the following ARTICLES of CLOTHING for the CONSTABULARY FORCE, viz.:— No. 1.-850 Pairs of WOOL-DYED BLUE CLOTH PANTALOONS. No 2.-850 Pairs of LEATHER BOOTS. The Committee reserve to themselves the option of dividing any one of the Contracts as above-mentioned, into two lots of equal proportions. Persons sending in Tenders are, therefore, requested to state their Prices for the whole of any one Lot, or for One-half. Sample Patterns may be inspected any day between thehours of Nine and Twelve o'clock in the Forenoon, at the Office of the Head Constable, until THURSDAY, the 16th instant. The Parties whose Tenders shall be accepted will have to en ter into the usual Contract n Rh the Watch Committee for the due fulfilment thereof, and also engage to complete and deliver the Goods on or before the 20th of October next, to be paid for on approval, in Cash, at the expiration of One Month from the delivery. The Committee will not pay for any Sample Patterns sent for inspection, except those they approve of for the Contracts. Sealed Tenders, separate from the Sample Patterns, must be left at the Town Clerk's Office, Public Offices, No. 2, Cornwal lis-street, not later than FRIDAY, the 17th instant, addressed to the " Chairman of the Watch Committee," and marked " Tenders for Trousers," or " Boots." • By order, WM. SHUTTLEWORTH, Town Clerk. August 6th, 1849. alt 00113 or Vat. . TO he SOLD, 'a light and elegant Four-wheeled One-horse PH/ETON, built by 'Van) , and Co. Prioe very moderate. • It maybe seen .at the Adeiphi Stablf,,,jawtop-street BRILLIANT-TONED PIANO-FORTE ----- - TO be SOLD, a London=pude Six-and-three-quvx ter Octave COTTAGE PIANO-FORTE, of superior lie scription, with Metallic Plate, in a splendid R;sewood Case of the newest design. Apply at No. 28, Norton-street. TO be Stlieclieap. a very nice well-bred Bay MARE, six years old, fifteen hands high, sound, steady in harness, and rides remarkably well; would make an-excel lent Lady's Pad, being free fil,m vice ; can be recommended, and.arry reasonable trial allowed. MAY BE SEEN•ON APPLICATION TO MR. W RIG GLESWORTH, The TORTER STORES, NEWINGTON, BOLD-SMEET. Families supplied, as usual, with BARCLAY'S LONDON PORTER, BASS AND AULSoil''S BURTON ALE. 1 O be LET, with early possession, a -spacious FAMILY RESIDENCE, pleasantly situated in Lodge lane, some distance fronrthe road. The House contains Three Entertaining-rooms, Servants'-hall, Kitchens, Butler's Pantry, and Larder, on the Ground Floor, Six Bed-rooms. Three Dressit ° r-rooms, and Nursery; First Floor, and Four good' Attics. There are also extensive Out-offices, Pleasuref•Grounds, Entrance Lodge, and Six Acres of Land. For further particulars apply to it. S. MANsEL,Surveyor, Sweeting-street, Liverpool. THE DUNDALK AND ENNISKILLEN RAILWAY COMPANY. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that the ORDI NARY HALF-YEARLY MEETING of tha SHARE HOLDERS in the DUNDALK and ENNISKILLEN RAIL WAY COMPANY will be held, at the Office of the Company, No. 1, Talbot-street, Dublin, on FRIDAY, the 31st instant, at the hour of One o'clock in the Afternoon. The Transfer Books will be Closed from the 17th August, Until after the said Meeting. By order, ROBERT PRESCOrr, Secretary. No. 1, Talbot-street, Dublin, 4th August, 1849. VALUABLE FREEHOLD PROPERTY TO BE 'SOLD. TOHN WHITE respectfully informs the Public that V he has constantly 'ON SALE some of the most valuable FREEHOLD HOUSE PROPERTY in Liverpool and itslricinity, in Lots from .WlOO to £20,000, that will yield interest to the Purchaser of Nine per Gent.. and upwards, and also intimates that THE PROPERTY CIRCULAR', giving a description of the various Lots of Property, the Rent they•produce, and the price of each Lot, may be had, GRATIS, by applying at the Office, 19, CLAYTON-SQUARE, 'where every information will be given. It also contains a number of Villas and Houses to be Let•in Liverpool and its Environs, suitable for respectable Families. FURNISHED HOUSES and Places of Business to dispose of. Persons living at a distance may have the Property Circular fora arded to them by enclosing two postage stamps, with their addressi MANCHESTER, SHEFFIELD, & LINCOLNSHIRE RAILWAY. HALF-YEARLY' GENERAL MEETING OF PROPRIE- TORS. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that the ORDI NARY HALF-YEARLY GENERAL MEETING of PROPRIETORS in the MANCHESTER. SHEFFIELD, and LINCOLNSHIRE RAILWAY COMPANY will be held, at the Albion Hotel, in Manchester, at One o'clock in the Afternoon, on. WEDNESDAY, the 29th day of August instant, and that the Books for the Transfer of Shares in the said Company will be Closed from the Bth instant inclusive until after the Meeting. By , order of the Directors, .1. H. HUMFREY, Secretary. Manchester, Ist August, 1849. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL LONDON AND FRENCH PAPER HANGING WAREHOUSE, 'HANOVER-STREET. CUFFLEY and COMPANY beg to infarm Parties j requiring PAPER !HANGINGS, that they have just re ceived an ADDITION OF THIRTY THOUSAND PIECES to their Extensive Stork. The Designs tieentirerine7w, and Manufactured exclusively for them by the principal London and Continental Houses. From the fact of C. and Co. being the largest consumers of Paper Hangings, it enables them to offer every description, from the Cottage Papers to the most superb and elaborate Designs, considerably lower than any other house,. commencing at sd. per piece of 12 yards; blended grounds, •Ivith three colours, 9d. per piece ; rich Crimson Flocks, on oak grounds, 4s. per piece. Hanging at a great 'Reduction, by first-rate workmen. All work guaranteed. C. and Co. also invite attention to their New Panelled Deco rations, suitablefor dining and drawing-rooms, libraries, public rooms, &c. &c., which comprise the latest productions of the first British and Continental Artists. . . The Trade supplied at the London Prices, on the moat liberal terms. NOTICE ALL Persons having CLAIMS on the ESTATE of the late Mr. RICHARD WILLIAMS, Licensed Victualler, Earle-street, Liverpool, are requested to send in their amounts immediately, to Mr. THOMAS REASON, 20, Smith-street, Kirk dale, that they may be discharged ; and all Persons indebted to the said Estate, are requested to settle immediately. Observe that the Signature of the proprietor, "G. C. Serjeant, is written on the Government Stamp. SERJEANI"S LOTION, the only effectual Remedy against Rheumatism, Rheumatic Gout Sciatica, and Lum bago. Sold by the Proprietor, G. C. SERJ ' EANT, No. 7, Lo vell's-court, Paternoster-row, London; and by all Vendors of Medicine. Price 2s. 9d. per Bottle. This excellent Medicine, so universally esteemed, is unat tended with the least danger or inconvenience; hundreds have experienced its happy and salutary effects since it was first introduced; and such are the properties of this invaluable Specific that persons labouring under the most distressing Rheumatism, Rheumatic Gout, and Lumbago, and rendered thereby incapable of assisting themselves, have been relieved in a few hours. The astonishing success which has crowned the application of this external Medicine in the most hopeless and deplorable cases, when the unhappy sufferer had despaired of ever gaining even the least relief, and this after the ablest advice and every ether means had completely failed, most justly entitles it to the attention of the afflicted. Amongst many which are being daily received are thefellow tng testimonials :- 14, Belmont place. Wandswortk-road, Oct. 26, 1844. SIR,—I feel in duty bound to acknowledge, that after suffer. ing acute pains from Sciatica, or severe Rheumatic affection ir the hip-joint, and being deprived of rest, I was persuaded to try your emlerocation, and have the pleasure to say that after three applications I was restored to my usual health ; and, al though two years have passed, I have no return of the disorder. —I am, Sir, gratefully yours, EDWARD NOYES. Marleu's Hotel, ,strand, 18th August, 1846. SIR,-I have hitherto had a prejudice against nosing recourse to advertised medicines, but as I have for years been a severe sufferer from Lumbago, as well as Sciatica, and having tried several of the most eminent Physicians of London and Paris, I was induced by a friend to make a trial of your liquid, called " Serjeant's Lotion." I think it in gratitude due t° you to say, in less than an hour from the time - I applied the Lotion. I felt the most pleasant and indescribable relief. The immediate effect was to produce a short but tranquil and most refreshing slumber, from which I awoke to enjoy that winen was, from its novelty ? the greatest happiness—perfect quietude and freedom rom vain. The number of poor souls that suffer as I have is immense, and if the publication of this testimony can induce one to accept of the salvation you offer, I shall feel that I have not lived in vain.—With many thanks, I am yours, HENRI VILLENNEVE. Well-street, Cripplegate. Stst,—l have been several weeks confined to my bed by Gout and Rheumatism, not a part from my head to my feet free from pain, and as Helpless as an infant: not even a finger could 1 move. In this unpleasant situation I was informed by my me dical attendant he had applied all the usual remedies, and that I might remain months in my deplorable situation. Fortunately your remedy was made Known to me, r I might have been to this day confined to my bed; Afteri ose appli cation of four days, my troublesom e com p anion b .;an to dis appear ; in a week I was capable of walking about my room, and by another week's perseverance in the use ot your Medi cine was enabled to leave London. Fearful of another attack, you will please to send six bottles.—l am, Sir, your obedient servant,— Sold by Pendlebury, Russell•street ; Titherington, Oxford street; Hoarth, Great George - street; Fisher,Bold-street; Coupland, P ar k er - street; Gerrard, Oldhall-street ; Parkins's.. New Scotland-road; Neal, Sce tlano-road ; Simppe, Scotkne.- road, opposite St. Martin's 'Market; Mackow, Vauxhall-r Ltd; Britten, corner of Dale-street and Haymarket; Smith, G rasa Homer-street; Cox, Fox-street ; Dillard, Richmond-row; Low, Islington Walker, London-road; Parry Christian-seet ; Wagstaff, Great George-place ; PriettleY, ard.gret; tr Worxiside; Price ; WAvertree. THE LIVERPOOL STANDARD. PARTHENON ROOMS, GREAT CHARLOTTE-STREET, six DOORS PROM RANBLAGEI-STREET. ENTIRE CHANGE OF TABLEAUX. TINE high estimation in which this popular and well I conducted Establishment is held by the Public, and the unanimous and enthusiastic bursts of generous applause that greet the appearance of each CLASSIC PRODUCTION, Will encourage and urge the Proprietor to renewed and un ceasing exertions. The productions of last week have been eminently successful, and it is with pride that the attention of the supporters of the TEMPLE OF MIRTH and INTELLEC TUAL AMUSEMENTS is called to the fact that the Groupings of this week will surpass in brilliancy and effect all former efforts, and it is confidently hoped that a rapid change of novelty will ensure him a continuance of that patronage it will ever be his study to merit and acknowledge. Miss LOUISA CLARENCE, the celebrated Characteristic Dancer from the principal Theatres. Mr. JOHN REED, the old favourite Comic Vocalist, and Miss E. MARTIN, the unrivalled Ballad Singer will also ap pear. Musical Conductor, Mr. H. Jukes. Leader, Mr. Edwards. During each evening Mr. John Reed and Miss E. Martin will Sing a variety of favourite Comic Duets. Refreshments of a superior quality. Doors open at Half-past Six, to commence at Seven, and the Performances will be one continued routine of Tableaux, Songs, and Dances. FANCY FAIR AND FLOWER SHOW. A GENERAL MEETING of the COMMITTEE of the FANCY FAIR and FLOWER SHOW will be held in the Council Chamber of the Town-hail, on FRIDAY next, tho 17th instant, at Twelve o'clock, when it is hoped all Members will attend. (Signed) J. BRAMLEY-MOORE, Mayor. ADM.T.FSION FREE. OPEN FROM ELEVEN TILL ELEVEN. Subscription—Monthly, 2s. 6d. ; Daily, 6d. WHITEMAN'S BRUNSWICK CLUB AND TRADESMAN'S HALL, COMBINING COMFORT NS ITH ECONOMY. SPACIOUS NEWSROOM and LIBRARY, MUSIC AND LECTURE ROOMS, FIVE BILLIARD AND BAGATELLE TABLES, VARIETY of GYMNASTICS, SMOKING AND BATH ROOMS, COFFEE ROOM and DINING ROOMS, ORDINARY, at Half-past One, is., Fee, Id. ; Non-Members, Is. 4d. ; SUPERIOR WINES and SPIRITS, at Reasonable Charges; LONDON PORTER and BURTON ALE, HAVANA CIGARS and CHEROOTS, PORT and SHERRY, Half-Pint, is. FIELD EXERCISES, TUESDAY, THURSDAY, and SATURDAY, for CRICKET, BOWLS, TEN-PINS, &c. PRIVATE BILLIARD TABLE, Is. per Hour. EXCURSION to the LAKES, TO-MORROW (Wednesday), at Six. a.m. Fare, there and back, 6s. SINGING AND PIANO-FORTE ACADEMY. MRS: M 4 DOUGALL,. (late Miss RosE JOSEPH,) PROFESSOR of SINGING and the PIANO-FORTE, Pupil of the Royal Academy, Mrs. ALFRED SHAW, Signor NYRI, &c. &c., begs to inform her Friends and the Public ge nerally that she has RESUMED her PROFESSIONAL DUTIES at her Residence, 33, MOUNT-PLEASANT. N.B.—Terms, &c. can be known on application. EXCURSION TO THE LAKES. OFFERING A CHOICE 9F ONE, TWO, THREE OR FOUR DAYS. TRAINS ARE APPOINTED TO LEAVE THE EDGE-HILL STATION, LIVERPOOL, ON WEDNESDAY MORNING, the 15th instant, ki at Six o'clock punctually ; returning from Windermere at seven o'clock on Wednesday Evening, the 15th instant, or by any Train corresponding with the Class of Ticket, on Thursday, Friday, and Saturday, August 16,17, and 18. Fares from Liverpool to Windermere and Back, THIRD CLASS, SIX SHILLINGS. FIRST CLASS, TEN SHILLINGS. As the number of Carriages for the Excursion is limited, early application is necrssary. Tickets and every information may be had of Mr. H. R. MARCUS, Manager and Conductor, at his Office, 19, Leigh street, Liverpool. EXCURSION TO EDINBURGH AND GLASGOIAT. THE Public are rcspectfully informed that arranze- Tnents are !wing made for an EXCURSION FROM LIVERPOOL TO EDINDURGH & GLASGOW, EARLY •IN SEPTF:M Particulars of which Wit i be aimOunced in future Advertisements IL IL MARCUS, Manger and CJnductor, 19, LEI9H-ST4SEET, LIVERPOOL. . - August 6, 1849, BRISTOL AND EXETER RAILWAY. AJOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, . that the next lIALF-YEARLY GENERAL MEETING of the Plitt PRIETORS of this COMPANY will be held, in pursuance of the Act of Parliament, at the Office at the Terminus, in Tem ple-meads, in the city of Bristol, on THURSDAY, the 30th ►nstant, at Twelve o'clock. The Chair will be taken atone o'clock precisely. JAMES W. BULLER, Chairman. The Transfer Books will he Closed on Monday, the 20th of August, and not be Reopened until after the said General Meeting on the 36tH. J. B. BADHAM, Secretary. Bristol—Office, Temple-meads, 2d August, 1849. B IRMINGHAM MUSICAL FESTIVAL, IN AID OF THE FUNDS OF THE GENERAL HOSPITAL, The 4th, sth, 6th, and 7th DAYS of SEPTE3fEER NEXT, UNDER TEE ESPECIAL PATRONAGE OF HER MOST GRACIOUS MAJESTY THE QUEEN, HER MAJESTY THE QUEEN DOWAGER, HIS ROYAL J-lIGHNESS THE PRINCE ALBERT, HIS ROYAL HIGHNESS THE DUKE OF CAMBRIDGE, HER ROYAL HIGHNESS THE DUCHESS OF KENT. PRESIDENT, THE RIGHT HON. THE LORD GUERNSEY, ➢I.P. Arßr.6-PRESI DENTS. THE NOBILITY AND GENTRY OF THE MIDLAND COUNTIES. J. F. LEDSHAM, ESQ., CHAIRMAN OF THE COMMITTEE PRINCIPAL PERFORMERS. MADAME SONTAG, TIADLLE. ALBONI, MISS C. HAYES, MADLLE. DE MERIC, MISS A. WILLIAMS, AND MISS M. WILLIAMS, and MADAME CASTELLAN. I MADLLE. DE TRDFFZ. SIGNOR MARIO, HERR PISCHEK, SIGNOR CALZOLARI, SIGNOR F. LABLACHE, MR. T. WILLIAMS, and MR. MACHIN, and MR. SIMS REEVES. SIGNOR LABLACHR. SOLO PERFORMERS. MR. SAINTON, VIOLINI+T TO HER MAJESTY. COLOURED PHOTOGRAPHIC PORTRAITS BEARD'S ARE TAKEN DAILY, Under the Superintendence of Mr. R. BEARD, Jun., of London, AT 4, CHURCH-STREET. "The improvements constitute a perfect triumph of art. The entire colouring can only be compared to the finest ena mel.,,—The Times, London, June, 1848. The Specimen Rooms are open from Nine until Dusk. BRUNSWICK CLUB. EXCURSION TO THE LAKES. THE MEMBERS of the BRUNSWICK CLUB are requested to apply for their TICKETS before Two o'clock Tuts DAY, the 14th instant, as the Carriages to be pro vided for their accommodation will be limited. The Trains will leave the Edge-hill Station TO-MORROW (Wednesday) MORNING, the 15th instant, at Six o'clock pre cisely. Fare, there and back 6s. „ Ist Class 10s. And the Excursionists may return by Trains on that or any of the Three following Days. COOKERY AFLOAT AND THE NAVIGATION LAWS. (From the John Bull.) We have a question to ask of Lord Palmerston, if his lordship will kindly permit us to do so during the vacation, as the matter is urgent, and the time short. The Navi gation Laws Repeal Bill comes into operation on the Ist of January next, and it is left to the Noble Viscount to negotiate in the interim such terms of " reciprocity" as he may be able to obtain from other seafaring nations. On behalf of John Bull be is to enact the part of the fox, who, having lost his own brush—in the Free Trade trap, to wit—is slily trying to persuade his brother reynards to bite off theirs. His lordship, we are aware, is a skilful hand at a clever trick ; but there is one card in the reci procity game by which even he, we apprehend, will be puzzled; and we are, not impertinently we trust, curious to know how he means to play it. It so happens that a recent trial at the Summer Assizes at Lewes has furnished us with the dietary table for sailors on board foreign ships. A certain Spanish sea-captain was compelled to open his ship's cookery-book, in an English Court of Law, and to let us have a peep at the mysteries of cuisine a l'Espapnole on the high seas. In the said cookery-book we bad the following receipts. Imprimis, how to dress meat, alive with maggots, so as to make it fit for the table, and pleasant for the nose and the palate. Unfortunately for the interests of cer.,ain meat salesmen, the leaf of the Spanish cookery-book was turned over before the particulars of the process could be ascer tained. We are, therefore, reluctantly compelled to pass that by, and proceed to the next Recipe, which is so cha racteristically Spanish, that those who remember the com position of the balsam of. Fierabrets by the Knight of La Mancha, will at once recognise it, and be forced to con fess that Cervantes was less of a poet than they thought. The Recipe is as follows : Item. Take apiece of pork, at the rate of a quarter of a pound for each guest, pound it in a mortar .after the man , ner of sausage meat ; add sperm oil freely from the can in the engine -room, to give it a rich flavour; procure some old sea-biscuits, chew them diligently till they are moist and soft, and mix them with the pounded pork ; season with plenty of garlick ; stir the mixture well, put it in a pan, and let it simmer over the fire; and when it is done brown, dish it up. There can be no question of the sufficiency of this diet to sate the keenest appetite, and on a stomach disordered by sea-sickness, we presume, it would act as a specific. The only difficulty which occurs to us is, how Lord Pal merston will manage to establish " reciprocity" between the dry beef and biscuits in use on board English vessels, and this Spanish olla.porcina, between the sharp Iberian belly which digests the latter, and the dogged stomach of a British tar. CELLAR AND SUB-MURAL SCHOOL-ROOMS. TO THE EDITOR OF THE LIVERPOOL STANDARD. Sia,— St. Matthew's Church, Scotland-road, was opened yesterday, when morning and evening services were conducted by the Itcv. Dr. Hillcoat, who delivered two very excellent discourses, of an experimental and a practical character, much suited to the occasion. As to the " building made with hands" referred to, the propri etor has considerable reason to be satisfied, so far as it is an equivalent for the church of Key-street, now demo lished. In regard to the school-rooms, however, there is less cause for congratulation. They are situated below the church, and, like all other cellar and sub-mural school-nioms, are by no means adapted for the noble purposes of popular education, in the modern and rightly understood acceptation of the term. Man is a compound being, consisting of what is sempiternal and temporal—a soul or mind and body, upon the proper development of the qualities and organs of which depends all for which the wise and the learned, the philosopher and the Chris tian, in every age, have fervently prayed, earnestly preached, zealously lectured, lucidly written, and other wise bravely contended. Of all the subjects of God's creative power, man, in the earlier stages of ex istence. is indisputably the most helpless, and therefore standing in need of and demanding the most unwearied attention and skilful training. In order to the due dis charge of the corporal functions, it would appear that the earliest and most prompt attention ought to be given to the physical training of the child. Doubtless the same is true as regards the child's moral, religious, and intellec tual training; yet in a more particular sense physical training requires early attention, and continued until animal maturity, or the corporeal part of man is perfected in growth. As action may be said to be the index of the mind, so the earliest opportunity for effecting intelligently moral and raligious impressions upon the child's mind ought in point of duty to be embraced. By the time the child is confided to the care of the educator by parents or guardians. all the various points included under these several heads, physical, moral, religious, and intellectual training, must be attended to, collaterally and harmoni ously, otherwise the child is not being trained : mutilation is going on either, physically, morally, religiously, or in tellectually outrage is being committed upon the training of the youth, to compensate for which nothing can either be said or done in subsequent life. Physical, moral, re ligious, and intellectual training must be so blended toge ther in the regular training of the pupil, of .. whatever sex or age, that great, very great , injus t ice is cone if other wise attended to. In order to the due discharge of theie duties in a harmonious, conjunctive, and collateral man ner, it is not enough that the educator be one who thoroughly understands bow to attend to this paramount -and momentous question. The trainer, or educator, must be in a suitable position to work out the problem. If a youth is to be educated, that is. p - aysically, morally, re ligiously, and intellectually trained in a conjunctive, col lateral, h a rmonious, and, therefore, effective, manner, the trainer must have not only a school-room, but also a play ground attached thereto,—both provided with the requi site facilities. Leading school-rooms, together with clasa rooma and playgrounds. A mere play-place connected with the school-room will not suffice. It must be a play ground for physical and moral training. It must be an arena for the development of the physical organs and moral -qualities ; maintaining, at the same time, the inti mate connexion between these and the religious together with the intellectual training in the covered school. It must be an arena where distinctive and particular, as well as general-features of individual character disclose themselves; where theliodily organs are notouly developed and strength ened, but also where moral habits are in sore measure formed and in the course of confirnaation. There may be physical training without moral training, but there cannot be moral training without physical training. This being the case, how absurd to look to the school-master for the due discharge of the duty implied by tire sacred injunction " Train up a child in the way he should go !" How much soever the schoolmaster may understand and be prepared to discharge his -duty as an educator, it is most unquestion ably a palpable absurdity to imagine that he can do so if without the requisite facilities and in an unsuitable position. Let us hope that the time is not far distant when the teaching of children of the poor and working classes in cellar-like rooms, below churches, chapels, and other buildings. will be prohibited by act of parliament, and by the same authority proper school premises provided in every district, commensurate with the necessities of the young in Our day and generation, and accompanied with the united approbation of all the properly intelligent people of these realms, under the gubernation or sway of our most illustrious Majesty Queen Victoria. Your's most respectfully, JAMES GILLESPIE. Kirkdale, 13th August, 1849. The entertainments at the Parthenon • Rooms continue most attractive, and are excellently attended. Mary Ball was executed at Coventry, on Friday, for the wilful murder of her husband. She made a full confes sion of her guilt. • The munificent sum of £l,OOO has been promised to the Royal Isle of Wight Infirmary, through the medium of the Rev. W. Spencer Phillips, icar of Ryde. The name of the generous donor has not transpired. INDEPENDENCE OF HUNGARY.—A. public meeting of the citizens of Edinburgh was held in the Music-hall, on Monday, for the purpose of " expressing sympathy with the Hungarian nation in their glorious struggle for con stitutional freedom." On the platform were Mr. Cowan, M.P.,the Lord Provost , Count Krazinski , &c. A ew days ago, the discovery was made by the collec tors of the property and income tax for the townships of Ecclesal and Nether Hallam, that Frederick Samuel Taylor, of Fitzwilliam-street, Sheffield, who had been em ployed as their deputy, had absconded, leaving a deficit in his accounts for the two townships of near £1,200. MATERNAL NEGLECT.—A few (lays ago, a woman in the neighbourhood of Scotland-road was presented with a half-crown to procure medicine for her son, who was suddenly attacked with cholera. Instead of promptly attending to the wants of her child, she repaired to a neighbouring public-house, where she remained drinking for three or four hours, until she became intoxicated. On her return home, she found her son dead. One of the most wonder:ul escapes from impending death that was ever heard or read of, occurred on Satur day, the 28th ultimo, in the person of a workman employed in the erection of the High Level Bridge , across the Tyne. A plank gave way beneath the tread of a workman , and he would have been precipitated into a river , the depth of 120 feet, but his trousers fortunately caught an impend nail, and, after hanging fer some times uspended by one eg, he was rescued. VIOLIN.. CONTRA BASS SIGNOR BOTTESINI, PIANO-FORTE M. THALBERG. OR DR. WESLEY, MR. SIMS, and MR. STIMPSON, I MR. E. CHIPP. CONDUCTOR MR. COSTA. OUTLINE OF PERFORMANCES. TUESDAY MORNING.—ORATORIO—" ELIJA H." WEDNESDAY AIoaaTING.---ORATORIO—" ATH ALIT," and SELECTION. THURSDAY MORNING.—ORATORIO--"MESSIAH." FRIDAY MORNING. —011LATORIO—" ISRAEL IN EGYPT," and SELECTION. TUESDAY EVENING.—GRAND CONCERT, comprising:— SYMPHONY PASTORALE BEETHOVEN. MARCH and CHORUS—" RUINS OF ATHENS." BEETHOVEN. OVERTURE—" RUY BLAS," (M.S.) MENDELSSOHN. SELECTIONS FROM OPERAS, &c. WEDNESDAY EVENINO.—GRAND CONCERT, comprising : SYMPHONY A MINOR MENDELSSOHN. OVF',RTURE—"OBERON" WEBER. OVERTURE--" LEONORA" BEETHOVEN. SELECTIONS from " HUGUENOTS," &c. THURSDAY EviouNo.—GRAND CONCERT, comprising:— SYMPHONY C MINOR BEETHOVEN. " WALPURGIS NIGHT" MENDELSSOHN. OVERTURE—" WILLIAM TELL" ROSSINI. SELECTIONS FROM "LE PROPHETE," &c. FRIDA V EvENING.—A FULL DRESS BALL, AT THE TOWN HALL. PRICES OF ADMISSION. 4 K. d. Tickets for Secured Places tor the Morning Perform- ances . 1 1 0 Tickets for Unsecured Places for Secured Places for the Evening Perfoim _ _ _ ances Tickets for Unsecured Places For the Ball, Gentlemen's Tickets Ladies' Tickets Spectators'. Tickets for the Gallery . 0 15 0 .0 8 0 .1 0 0 . 010 0 .0 5 0 Parties requiring Programmes of the Performances may have them forwarded by post; or may obtain them on application to the Secretary, Mr. Stephens, Crescent, Birmingham. ALL THE PERFORMANCES WILL TAKE PLACE IN THE TOWN HALL. REGULATIONS. The priority of choice of Secured Places will be determined by Ballot. A STRANGERS' COMMITTEE has been appointed to ballot for and select places for parties who cannot conveniently ballot for their own places. The Committee pledges itself to select the best places which the chances of the ballot will permit. Applications may be made, either personally or by letter, to GEORGE WH ATELEY, Esq. 41, Waterloo-street, Birmingham. No application will be attended to unless accompanied by a remittance of the fall price of the places required. Application for places for the Morning and Evening Per formances of the Tuesday and Wednesday, must be made not later than THURSDAY, the 30th August, when the Application Book will be closed as respects those days. Application for places for the Performances of the Thursday and Friday, must he made not later than FRIDAY, the 31st of August, when the Application Book will be finally doted, FANCY FAIR CONTRIBUTIONS. The following is a list, so far as we have been able to collect them, of the donations in money in aid of the file:— 8. d. A Friend, per the Mayoress 5 0 0 A Friend, per Mr. 'I homas Baines 2 0 0 A Friend.. 0 5 0 Alexander, the Misses. 5 0 0 Allanson and Brandreth Allsopps and Sons Anonymous, per the Mayor 2 0 0 Archer, Mr. John, Upper Stanhope-street Arnaud, Elias, Esq lO 0 0 Axford, Major 5 0 0 Banner, Mr. H. lO 0 0 Bass, Ratcliff, and Sutton.. 2O 0 0 Bates, Edward, Esq., of West Derby, 5 0 0 Bates, Thomas, Esq., ditto 5 0 0 Bent, John, Esq. Bent, Rowland, Esq. 5 0 0 Bent. James, Esq Blackie, Robert - Esq., Hyde 5 5 0 Bolton, Thomas. Esq 5 0 0 Brereton, Joseph, Esq 5 0 0 Bright, Samuel, Esq lO 0 0 Brocklebank. Ralph, Esq 2O 0 0 Brocklebank, Thomas, Esq lO 0 0 Brown, William, Esq., M. P 5O 0 0 Bushby, T. A., Esq 5 0 0 Bushell, Mr. James 1 1 0 Campbell, John, and Son lO 0 0 Campbell, Mrs:Rector lO 0 0 Carter, Rev. Wm., St. Joseph's, Grosvenor- st. 1 0 0 Castellain, Mr. Alfred lO 0 0 Case, the Misses, Staplands 5 0 0 Cater, Mr., of London, per Mrs. Edwd. Moon 10 0 0 Chaffers, eremiah, Esq 5 0 0 Chaloner, C., Esq IO 0 0 Chaloner, Mrs. C lO 0 0 Chegwin, S. P 2 2 0 Claxton, Mr l5 15 0 Crook, Thomas, Esq 5 5 0 Cropper, John, jun., Esq 3O 0 0 Cropper, Edward. Esq 3O 0 0 Dawson, John, Esq., 28, li uskisson-street 5 0 0 Dix, Mr., Grove-house, Mount Vernon... Dock-gatemen, per D. Mason, Esq 2O 10 6 Earle, William, Esq. 2O 0 0 Earle, Mrs 25 0 0 Earle, Hardman, Esq.. lO 0 0 Earle, Thomas, Esq. 5 0 0 Eastwood, Mrs., Royal Hotel... Eden, John, Esq Edwards, NI argaret, St. James's Market OlO 0 Ellis, Mr. John, per W. Rathbone, Esq 5 0 0 Etches and Wilson 2 2 0 Ewbank, Rev. W. W 5 0 0 Falkner, E 5 0 0 Ferguson, John, Esq 5 0 0 Finch, John, and Son . Fletcher, John, Esq. lO 0 0 Fletcher, Mrs., Mersey-bank 5 0 0 Fletcher. Edward, Esq. . 1 1 0 Frank, Robert, Esq. 3 3 0 Frank, R. H.. Esq. Frank, Mrs. R. H. 1 1 0 Garston, Mrs., High Pastures. 5 0 0 Gihb, Duncan, Esq 5 0 0 Gibbon, Edward, Esq. 2O 0 0 Gibbs, Bright, and Co 2O 0 0 Gildart, the Misses Gillow, Rev. George 1 0 0 Greaves, Mr. Gregson, William, Esq. Hamilton, F. A., Esq. Hall, William, Esq., Rock Ferry 5 0 0 Henderson, Gilbert, Esq. Heywood, J. P. Heywood, Miss Hill, It. 8., Esq , Bush Hall, Chester 5 0 0 Hodgson, David, Esq lO 0 0 Holden, Mrs. Alice, Crooked Billet 5 0 0 Holgate 'l'. and Co , Dale-street Holmes, Mr. and Mrs. 11., St. James. street 2lO 0 Houghton, Richard, Esq., Rodney-street 2O 0 0 Howe, John, 8. Ranelegb-street Huddleston, John, Esq., St. Anne-street Hutchinson Michael 2 2 0 Inlet, Mr. George, butcher 5 0 0 Jack, J. C , Esq 5 0 0 Jones, Robert, and Sons lO 3 0 Karns, Mr. Patric:, car proprietor 1 15 0 Kenrick. Rev. F Lafone, A. R., and Brother 5 0 0 Lathbury, Mr 3 3 0 Lathbury, Mrs. Robert 2 2 0 Langton, William, Esq 5 0 0 Little, Robert, Esq 5 0 0 Lit tiedale, H., Esq.. lO 0 0 Liverpool Caledonian Quoiting Club, per Mr. J. Sykes, treasurer 2O 0 0 Lock, George, Esq . ; 3 3 0 Lowe, Mr lO 0 0 Lowndes, It. C., Esq., Club-moor 8 0 0 Lowndes, Mrs., Wavertree-lane 2 0 0 Lownsbormigh,John, Mount Vernon-green 1 1 0 M`Cheane, Miss Agnes 1 0 0 M'Connell, the 11 isses, Aigburth 3 3 0 M'Cormick, William, Esq lO 0 0 Mann and Crosthwaite 2 2 0 Mason, Daniel, Esq. 5 0 0 Maxwell, George, Esq lO 0 0 Mayor, Thomas Moiyneux, Mrs. James, Gambier-terrace 5 0 0 Moon, James, Esq 25 0 0 Mould, Mr. R. A. 5 0 0 Mosley, Mrs. Lewin, Abercromby-square lO 0 0 Naylor, John, Esq lO 0 0 Nevett, Mrs., 7. Bedford-street 5 0 0 Neuman, Mr. C. lO 0 0 Neuman, Mrs. Charles lO 0 0 Novi), Alfred, Esq lO 0 0 Nugent, Rev. James, St. Nicholas's, Copperas hill 1 0 0 Ofily, Webber, Forrester, and Co 5 5 0 O'Reilev, Rev. Bernard Orrell, john lO 0 0 Pawabrokers' Association, per Mr. Charles Batten, hon. sec 25 0 0 Penn, Mrs., Baths, George's Pier 2 0 0 Preston, William. Esq lO 0 0 Proctor, James, Esq 5 0 0 Potter, Allan, Esq 5 0 0 Power, Rev. P 1 0 0 Rankin, Robert, Esq. Rathbone. Mr. W lO 0 0 Radford, S. and Sons Redhead, the Rev. F 2 0 0 Rigby, Mrs., & the Misses Rigby, West Derby 10 0 0 Rigby, James, Esq., Moss-house.... 5 0 0 Sandbach, Samuel, Esq 5 0 0 Sandbach, Mrs., Woodlands 5 0 0 Sefton, the Earl of 2O 0 0 Shipley, Joseph, Esq Skelmerstithe, Lord "Southport," per Messrs. Jones and Jump 2 2 0 Spark, Captain Joseph, Leveson-street Stanifo rth, Samuel, Esq., Everton lO 0 0 Stack and M0re5......_ lO 0 0 Stringer, James, Esq 5 0 0 Subscriber to the ./..orna/ Superintendent & assistants of transit sheds, —E. M. Filcher, ss. ; .1. Clanworth, J. Gent, T. Gregson, J. Lloyd, and J. Miles, 2s. 6d. each Sykes, James, Esq 5 0 0 Thomson, J., Esq lO 0 0 Threlfall, J. M., Esq lO 0 0 Tinne, .1. A.. Esq Tomlinson. W. J., Esq lO 0 0 Tucker, Robert, Esq Turner, Charles, Esq Twent yinan, Mrs. 1 1 0 Tlnsworth, Mr. and Miss, Mount-pleasant Walker, Jos. N., Esq., Calderstones Walmsley, Rev. J obn Ward, A. and G.. Pig and Whistle Warre, General Sir William Warre, Major White, Thomas and Son 2 2 0 Wickman ' Mr. John, Mersey. bank, Egremont 1 1 0 Williarns.M r. , licensed victualler, Cazneau-st. 1 1 0 Williamson, Joseph, liuskisson-street Willis. Richard, Esq., Halsnead-park 2O 0 0 Whistler and Smith Winstanlev, Thomas and Sons 5 0 0 Withers, George, Esq 5 0 0 Woodwerd, Robert, Esq. Woottright, Chidson, and Wait lO 10 0 Worthy, Rev. John, Copperas-hill Wright, Mr. William, Mersey-bank, Egremont 1 1 0 Wyberg, William, Esq 5 0 0 EXCURSION TO THE LAKES.—The members of the Brunswick Club and their friends have secured special .eArriages for an excursion to the Lakes, to-morrow, at charges most moderate. The tickets will secure a return at any time during the three succeeding days. As the weather looks favourable, there is every probability of many strangers to the Club availing themselves of this advantageous opportunity. THEATRE ROYAL. —The untiring exertions of Mr. Copeland have procured another high treat to the play going and music-loving public, through the engagement of the ten Hungarian vocalists, who created such a great sensation during the past season in the principal concerts and theatres in London ; and it is to be hoped that the public may reward the manager's attention by a plentiful attendance. Last night the•Aungarians appeared for the first time, and we confess that we were highly pleased with their performance. They are decidedly the best trained chorus singers we have yet heard, and their voices, individually, are all of a very superior order. The pieces performed were a collection of Hungarian songs and Ger man melodies, and we can justly recommend a visit, which will be very gratifying to every lover of music. The tenor of the company, a M. Hayos, gave a solo, in most exquisite style. The appearance of the men contributes in a great degree to the effect they produce. Miss Kathleen Fitzwilliam makes the remaining part of the evening pass very agreeably ; and a better treat cannot .je wished for. CRUELTY TO ANIMALS.—At the new Sessions-house, (or Bridewell,) in Liscard, a few days ago, a father and son, who keep donkies for parties who choose to ride about the neighbourhood, were brought before the sitting magistrates by the active constable of the district, Mr. Newton, on a double charge of cruelty to their animals. In the first case.it was proved that the boy bad cruelly beaten a poor jackass, which was found to be sorely galled under the saddle. In the other case it was proved against the father that he had beaten another ill-fed donkey with a stick,'until it was bleeding on four or five parts of its body. The prisoners were each fined ten shillings and costs, and strongly reprimanded by the magistrates. It is worthy of rem trk that the Royal Society for the Pre vention of Cruelty to Animals, established in 1924, (and now holding offices N 0.12, Pail-mall, London,) have suc ceeded in obtaining a new act of parliament of a more stringent character than the acts previously extant,—to meet the cruelties so frequently practised to animals, es pecially in and about large towes. The new act consoli dates the.others, and renders offenders liable to heavier penalties for abusing, or torturing horses, asses, horned cattle, or any domestic animal, or for baiting or fighting in pits or grounds any animal whatever. The penalty in gross cases is raised from 40s. to £3, with, in default, an increase of imprisonment from 14 days to 3 months. There are also a variety of other humane provisions in behalf of dumb animals, which not only constables but private individuals rosy enforce by lodging information. We are glad to say that the Royal Society before alluded to has sent down one of their constables (Mr. Watson) to this part of the country, for the special purpose of giving his aid to the general constabulary and others in putting a stop to cruelty to animals in this town and neighbour hood. We have conversed with this individual, and take him to be a well-informed man, anxious, without over zeal, to do justice in all cases of palpable cruelty to help. less quadrupeds ; and we trust his mission will be sup ported by the public at large, whose feelings arc too fre quently harrowed by the conduct of infuriated drivers, gdo-fighters,'_and others. POLICE COURT.-YESTERDAY. r b gb theeo d n w s wh i a t o h sp having ro s . nt the l el Allen, n o a person p di e ra, c e SHOP ROBBERY.—Two women, named Mary Roberts • a po n ef rd ribbonßlyarroy Byrom-street. Saturdaytvrea yat, .were The h f r e c o h r m a i of Roberts, who has been in the habit of dealing at the shop ; another piece of ribbon was also taken from her in bridewell; it was claimed by another shopkeeper. It seems she has been placed in the Fame predicament before, and a term of two months in the borough gaol was awarded to her. The other female was discharged. CHARGE ON SUSPICION.—A young female of very respectable and rather prepossessing appearance, who gave her name Ann Firth, and stated she came from Hudders field, but had neither father nor mother, was charged with having stolen a quantity of wearing apparel from a lodging house in Hunter-street. The prisoner confessed to having taken the thines out of the house, but added that she had brought them back again that morning. Mr. Rushton directed inquiries to be made into her case, and accord ingly remanded her. ROBBING AN EMPLOYER.—John Robert Taylor, a man in the service of Mr. Matthew Haves, wine merchant, was charged with robbing his master of six dozens of wine and a book. The man, who is apparently about the middle age, and of rather respectable exterior, betrayed a good deal of emotion on being placed at the bar, so much in deed as to shed tears. Mr. Hayes stated that he had on more than one occasion missed wine from his stock, but did not suspect the prisoner of having taken it. On Sa turday a gentleman called to make a purchase, and after looking over a good deal of wine, selected a single case, which he desired to be opened. Upon Mr. Hayes request ing Taylor to open the case, he fainted, and acknowledged its contents had been abstracted. He told the magistrate that he had not sold the wine, but drunk it on the pre mises. He was committed for trial. BASE COlN.—Several cases of passing base coin were reserved to have the opinion of Mr. Powell, the Crown prosecutor in such cases, and who has comedown to attend the assizes. One fellow who was taken up for attempting to pass a base sixpence, had about him several soda bis cuits, in which numerous other pieces of spurious money were deposited. JUVENILE DEPREDATORS.—WiIIiam Eastee and Thos. Jones, two mere children, were put up charged with steal ing a quantity of cigars from the premises of Mr. Waugh, Mount Pleasant. Jones, although so young, has been five times previously committed. He was sent to prison for five months, and his companion for two.—Another urchin, named William M'Parlane, was charged with entering the premises of Mr. Roe, publican, Norfolk street, and stealing a joint of beef. He was remanded. A girl, charged with being drunk and disorderly, pleaded that she had been sent for a glass of whiskey on Saturday night for another girl attacked by the cholera, when the constable took her into custody. While she was in bridewell, the girl alluded to died, and had since been buried. The officer had been to the house, and found this to be the fact. Mr. Rushton reproved him for having locked the defendant up.—ln another similar case a respectable looking woman, (out on bail), alleged that she had been engaged in tending her husband and admi nistering to his necessities. Half an hour after she had been taken to bridewell, her husband was a corpse. Mr. Parkinson corroborated this statement, and the defendant was dismissed, the fine being excused. The number of Irish charged with begging was aboutthe average. In two instances, the destitution, though appa rent'from their squalor and tatters, was not real, as sums of money—in one case a few shillings, and the other one shilling and fourpence—were found in their possession. These delinquents, when they found that they had to be imprisoned twenty-one days, and to be deprived of their ill•gotten gains, were very anxious to be sent home, but the request was naively rejected by the magistrate. SMUGGLING.—Judith Walters was brought up on a charge of smuggling three-eighths of a gallon of whiskey. She was a servant of the steward of the " Pride of Erin," plying between this port and Dundalk. She was fined fifty shillings, and in default of payment will be committed to prison for one month.—John Marrs was committed for seven days, for having smuggled a pint of whiskey. He was apprehended in the Clarence Dock.—Peter M`Farlane and Michael M`Kellor, the one a stoker, and the other a cook belonging to the " Pirate," Trafalgar Dock, were charged with smuggling three boxes of cigars and twenty pounds of tobacco. The tobacco was found concealed beneath the boards of the floor of the engine -house, in 1 the coal-place, and a portion in the engine itself. The officer heard a noise, as if the boards were being broken up, and directly afterwards M`Farlane came out : this took place early on Sunday morning. The evidence not being entirely conclusive. the case was remanded. We are glad to learn that St. Paul's Prince's park, is duly licensed for the solemnization of marriages. We learn that Mr. Whiteman liberally placed at the dis posal of the tent committee of the Fancy Fair the marquees and other apparatus of the Brunswick Club. The timber erection on the new landing-stage will be finished in a week or so. The centre is intended to afford promenaders shelter •in wet weather. At the two ends are refreshment-rooms. These will be let to some confec tioner, and the rent arising will, it is supposed, afford good interest for the gross outlay. BOY DROWNED.—On Saturday, John Brown, the mate of the schooner " Sarah," lying in George's Dock, ob served a body floating on the water. It proved to be that of a boy named Thomas Benjamin Jones, son of John Jones, a police constable. He had never been seen alive since Monday morning last, when he left home to go to school. TRIP TO THE LAREs.—Should the weather continue fine we have no doubt that all the tickets for this trip will be sold before going, as every one talks of going. We would therefore recommend early application to those who have not already provided themselves. Dependence may be placed on Mr. Marcus's punctuality in the matter of excursion trains. Six is the hour named for departure, from Edge-hill, punctually. EXAMINAI lON OF MASTERS AND MATES.—At meet ing of the board held on the Bth instant, Mr. John H. Bowman, first mate of the barque " Sarah," of Belfast; was examined and found duly qualified for a second class certificate as master. Also on the lath inst., Mr. Samuel Flood, late mate of the " Enchantress," of Whitehaven, was found qualified for a second class master's certificate. THE LEVESON-STREET MnanEns.—We understand that Mr. J. C. Grocott is the professional gentleman em ployed in this town to conduct the defence of the alleged murderer, but we are not informed as to the party who supplies the funds for the purpose. We believe that a Mr. Russell is to be the leading counsel for the defence, and though we are not personally acquainted with him, it is stated that he is fully competent for the duty which will devolve upon him. FATAL ACCIDENT.—On Friday, John Henderson, a man in the employ of Messrs. Nicol and Hamer, steam sawmills, Grafton-street, was engaged in some operation at what is termed a jemmy. The jemmy is a machine which moves along a train road, laid down on balks of wood, raised to an elevation of about ten feet from the ground. When in the act of descending, his foot slipped, and he fell to the ground. He was taken immediately to the Southern Hospital, labouring under concussion of the brain. of which he died about ten minutes after admission. Conrous OceI7IIRENCE.—On Monday night, Ellen Cunningham, aged eleven years, was sitting on some steps in Jordan-street, when Margaret M'Ginn, another girl, struck her several times upon the bead and side with a handful of broom. The child complained of her violence, and was very sick ; on going home she became seriously ill, and was attended on Wednesday by Mr. Gildersleeves, surgeon. who stated that she died on Thursday, of pleu risy, but there appeared no mark of external violence. A post mortem examination showed that death had been the result of natural causes. MELANCHOLY OCCURRENCE.—On Friday, about twelve . o'clock, a person, whose name is supposed to be Wilson, went on the coach from Woodside to Hoylake. On hia., arrival there he got down, and attempted to cross over MI Hilbre Island. In about an hour afterwards he was found drowned in the passage between the island and the coast. Nothing is known with certainty as to how he got into the water. He was a man of genteel appearance, about thirty years of age, five feet seven inches in height, dark hair, and had on dark gray trowsers, and dark coat and waistcoat; had upon him an eyeglass, a silver watch, which had stopped at twenty minutes past twelve, and a sum of £4 13s. The name of "Wilson" was written in his hat. THE DOCK-RATING QUESTION.—We beg to remind the friends of dock-rating, that at the adjourned meeting of the Council. to be held to-morrow, a portion of the tress will-be the election of five members of the Council, fa.' take the seats of the five retiring members, Messrs. Ro binson, Chilton, Wood, Mann, and Aikin. It is becoming • obvious that without some legislative interference, or a concession by the Dock Committee, on the subject of rating our vast and increasing Dock Estate, the ratepayers of Liverpool must positively break down under their accumul ting burthens. It is, undoubtedly, gratifying to contemplate the rapid progress which the port of Liver pool is making ; to see her fast engrossing the commerce of the empire. But with this progress and this commerce comes an increase of pauperism, which it is obviously unjust to call upon the inhabitants and shopkeepers of Liverpool to bear alone, or mainly, whilst the localities in which our leading merchants, shipowners and others, who principally profit by such progress, reside, are almost exempt from an; burthen dt all. Nothing, we think, can be fairer than that the commerce of the port itself should contribute its quota, through the medium of the dock rates ; and no doubt every advocate in the council of " dock rating" will be present to-morrow to secure, as far as possible, the return of such parties as approve of that important measure. EXTRAORDINARY OCCURRENCE.—An inquest was held on Saturday, and by adjournment yesterday, before the borough coroner, on the body of Peter Maddocks, a ware houseman, 23 years of age, who came by his death under circumstances which still remain in part a mystery. It appears that on the morning of the 6th .of January last de ceased left his home for the purpose of enjoying the re creation of shooting, for which purpose he took with him a gun. About two o'clock he was brought home wounded by shot in the side, of which wounds he died on the 9th instant. From the evidence of Mr. James Musker, and a gamekeeper named Pairclough, it transpired that about ten o'clock on the morn i ng o f t h e 6 t h of January they were at Moor Green, Walton, when they heard a cry of " Murder," and upon running to the spot from whence the cry proceeded found Mr. Maddocks kneeling near the 'wall of Mr. Ellison Harvey's premises; lie was wounded as described, and near hint was his gun broken, the barrel being at some distance from the stock. The mysterious part of the affair was that he did not tell the witnesses how the casualty had occurred, nor did lie ever during the seven months intervening between his death acquaint his wife with the circtm.stances. She said she asked him once and lie replied lie would tell her another time, but she never repeated the question, Lecau, , e she was afraid to do so. He said I.e was on the ground a quarter of anX \ !c 4 hour before assistance came to him, and that the gun wasw broken by his striking it against the wall, to cause art . ~44 0/ \ : alarm. The coroner recommended an open verdict as the, „ 0 • only possible way of disposing of the case. . • • A; ; ;;‹, Z 11 1 rmr:46 Tebo ld orT cr i nee D J o NN of gr' i t n b t , sub . re Pr°. , tell i e s 'P to )1 . ,009 Age -7t5, or CSV c i 5 , 0 a te 1 , Acre itig l i e.rot st)ols t it fr "; here 0 °I ; JO Or' f it crn);