The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1849-07-24 00:00:00

; hlv 24,1849. ....,:-- 10. balm by %union • -......===. 111. B , FURNITURE. .o_, l T mr,IPORD will SELL by AUCTION, 14 . 'e1 , p°;oW, (Wednesday,) the 25th instant, at Eleven ttlo t I,,sely upon the Premises, No. 4, Monument-place, Il e -road , , 4,n6allieliu_ir.';'eUseful HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE , Glass, p ri 7,e RZI_IEr e ff ects of a Gentleman leavin Town t y,,, s Cr a ,t o :: nte ß tra A n n g •r in ic g zEs include Camp Bedsteads, with Feather Beds, MahoTany Chest ~,,e3, v e,, ~ Chairs, Washstands and Tables, Dressing IY!!e S'oao Carpets, Toilet Ware, &e. . oalt % . ,IOOhlS, &c. comprise Set Imitation Rosewood 1 Ike. rire.irons' ' 47tls 4nu Capch Mahog'any Loo and Pembroke Tables, t 4 .1 taldaN Kidderminster Carpets, Chimney Glasses, Fen , Venetian Drop and Short Blinds, Oil riStful Kitchen euisites &c. fi l i t t:eh o lo wed on the Morning of Lobby-clot Sale, when Catalogues \'CI i2.°,1 thquare Preemi or from the AUCTIONEER, at his ~...!..),....,......_i _ s s es, R . t be 4 1 0 " daced , here oll ' not , oa coo, ehold • na tbe ;: ere eo, rith tbe t herea n c i , a re, $ l3 , eof, at a sOBl/ kIIE S O I ites . ; t a ree t r ro k res a : b _ 4 ; ,d to • - a ati i ° trr etti en va se r e ; oer e A ,-;;-------------_,.. .. ." 1. /I ORSES , CARTS, 5 - c . loco aitow , o py, Messrs. LUCAS and CO., r th the Repository, the 25th instant, at one o'clock, at b' k e i t I) ° , ltory, Great Charlotte-street, t tt ' r c'w. r; C ART HORSES, just off work, Three r:_at, varl et art Horses, Two Horses, Carts and Gears. Al so sr7 , eg, a 0 of other Horses, suitable for Carting and Van ittist car ..orrv, a 1. Float, Broad and Narrow Wheeled Carts, 04!.,(114.1:a 'limber Carriage, with Tackle complete, Gears ~.....tit' e 'v " to the sale. , t ,„litte A „ I,44SRQ"-S„,_ LIVERPOOL.-SELECT SALE. W I SI N a" LUCAS and CO. beg to inform Noble o,tat t heir Gentlemen having_valuable HORSES to dispose ltk r th e 2 ' next SELECT SALE will take place on THURS i, k,Alet 2nd ef August next. Set eral Studs are already WI/ ° I , the s . 1', ) 11.8 a - - alne Dav will be Sold, a KENNEL of IRISH ttf l 'itu Pd PoiN rt . ' T o re Itise . . .11S. ls ) ant ed . i tion in the Catalogue, full particulars should ( , )I _ ,,, lor ,_ bl ° Messrs. LucAs and Co.'s Repository, Liver 4f)„ 'tote THURSDAY snAy next, the 26th instant. An, - itnoo4 ) Gtj'A E io FURNITURE PO, in eiANO-FORTE, by • Clementi ; CHIMNEY thtlt.posylt Frame, THREE SPANISH MAHOGANY trk, ll hpb,-, II RDSTEADS and HANGINGS, Prime FEA ii:ET:}(fitavarsd other EFFECTS, 22, GREAT MERSEY cRic.„.,,,ALE. Lt h recei re4 •r-; respectfully announces that he has tklttkipY.,Alue.rip‘ositiv instructions from Captain Pile, to 11 Itli t qt Fle ven '';/,, without reserve, To-MORROW, the 25th Q t ~, k ) portion° co,if?etreciseill3e7;4inget HOUSEHOLD } , ag l ie. 14.7;!i,.11)1P`sisillt; powerful- ex toned Six-octave Piano-forte, by ~,h.,Liir1,,,,,t Tinisli Mahogany Case, Chimney Glass, Maho- ZDe; b lotil ~a r d, and Work Tables, Mahogany-frame Sofa y, gea;C; of Easy Chairs, Brussels and Kidderminster b.hith ac gs, p ai •uzs, Fenders and Fire-irons, valuable Time ,i, al te ntings, Silver Plate, China, Cut Glass, Set of gt k it l- ^ll - golly Ch • with loose seats, in Hair-cloth, ,1., Ni t) - airs, ,i i l, sl ;, o fig et ,'l, Hangings, Venetian Blinds, tree Sets of Spa -I,i, i t ;`,,CO3,rnif,,, t '°u,_r-post Bedsteads, with French Rods. Rings, 10tett`041 ( 1 - • -s, 'lung with Damask Hangings, prime Feather 144, e k ttt ,"ard re ";', Two ca . pitalfMahogany: Chests of Drawers, -,°: an t e, with Sliding Shelves and Services, Dravis, PJ; l n a l r e s d I k iye ' l l i tt e l it co ' n a l n m l o s cie T s oie ta t i G r ls i s r e p s t T a o n ilet d Rods, Oil ~k,j(iteh„ bresser. Tables, Dish Covers, together with the i ::* th e ' Utensils and other Effects. ‘pti, ', or f r i g of Sale, and Catalogues had on the tt oin Mr. G RICE, at the Auction Mart, 40, White -444 Ct kly 4 THE !i t t,,, unr... DO il lr i l.; s ß T A y ß , L s E c THE COMMISSIONERS OF 41% 'sOA ' lt 4el)0, Y., the Ist of August next, at Eleven o'clock in liro o l 4 , in the Landing Waiters' Office, Custom-house, k t til, ur an i ' lie , e 'll' o b '`.Y, Geneva. Wine, Leaf and Manufac klq, 641 3 taarefo and Cigars, Tea, Coffee, Sugar, Tamarinds, Ot t %ea! 'els Apple Sauce, Silk and Cotton Manufac lot eat v , ~Indian Corn Meal, Books, Wearing Apparel, tiktt,,he vitY of other Goods. lk t liii - , 4 e, 0 '% 7, (1 in the Queen's Warehouse and Tobacco kit t b o e f tw e ' ll 'orAv and TUESDAY next, the 30th d and 31st tbe 1 4,, 341 e, and C h a o ta u l r o s on o e f s ri n el n a r n i d ce T Sixp ee enc a e n eac o h n . hA lt, 0 had, .- VIP ' g eR NT Akt sl l/ObI,4ISTD, ELEGANT ARTICLES OF B T t AIT E Fi i lk. ItiiIANIPFUTZFRITEV MGST CELE 1 A 1014De et la fe RT WINSTANLEY, of Manchester, 1 4 11,N,„ a nd 1 . 1 ,Y announces to the Nobility and Gentry of (t Ar ch a 'Lie 'Vicinity, that he has been employed by Oth 1 4% 8 ' SSil 00, 't ip , androuze de Lamonialx, Proprietor of the l 4 i'F e eiier 1 i'CTURES OF AUBUSON, and Importers Oj o lli tepr e lees Articles of Vertu, to SELL by AUCTION, flit, :,or, I , „'ox- it ooms, in Postoffice-place, Church-street, 441)!e'Llie v ' t tIRSOAY next, the 26th, and FRIDAY, the 27th LAtpii,, A e n O'clock, each day. et 4A(rptis,!ortitient of the TAPESTRIES of the ROYAL hq : l 4l .l ,Pr''L of AUBUSSON, containing in the highest I§irlqrpn,eltS with elegance, and calculated for various br h : , naraely, for the covering of the Floors of 4, 4 1 TY() fu r 's and Anti Rooms, and varying in size from h.,,;, 11 )1 e e.,: e , t to 7 feet by 7 ; for Portieres, or Door screens, t t r , l ti, l 'llieh v ers, Covers for Sofas and Chairs, en suite, the t 4, yOli, bonala f the ouch beautiful texture, and of grace- I .A t t,' t .Ar 4 h,,ely gt in imitation of Flowers and N t ect i l, sao .'sque, in the styles of Louis, XIII. to XVI. and rit '° ti, t e• The Sales of the above have been hitherto h l . : , h el , e 3lelropolis of France and of England. , 1 1i 4 i,'4, k e Articles consist of Timepieces. Candelabra, 0 31hee:' °I Bronze and Ormolu. in the style of the Louis, y44,,erq,;',00 still earlier periods, from the Ateliers of the ti t 'l ArtOetivB, b ernierc, and others, exquisite Specimens of ii i lliti tv t lFle s n e ,,.11.(1 Buhl Work of Tahan, and a variety of k w tl4 .4 % ,;, - .l) , jouterie, evincing great taste in design and , th Ol e „ I I li man shi p. th e litl i l, 1 )e on View THIS DAY. the 24th, and TO-MOR• li t , 1 1 . - " St ant, When Catalogues may be had. O t iitt () llT k * 101 (-- k ,',NT AND EXTENSIVE COLLECTION OF rii , s,.\''R ` 0 '..1 P ANC I ENT PAINTINGS RE NIOVED 4fp, Lk, 1 „, 1 ' rEIR MIDLAND COUNTIES EXPRESSLY tt: ImpLLIVERPOOL, UNDER CIRCUMSTANCES T'l , . t h()I4', , ATIVE NATURE. Ifi b ie r ,_ t 'De eti ' l l, RT \VINSTANLEY (of Manchester) yLtro i 1,1',111Y announces to the Amateurs and Collectors ~44 , ,,, Ati`,, ?di:lcen without , that he is instructed ' I '4l -4 '''''lON r reserve, at the EXHIBITION *Vnee-0 -. ••I W ' t li `0 refsSt re, Church-strect, Livei p Aug on EDNLS .II,. , 1 lii URSDAY, the 20 days ofust next, at o t 'rea t r eaCh day. ‘11.,. 1 1 4 ,t 1 14 4 ,?; Mid valuable collection of PAINTINGS, em ' OlVOC'el 1, n g apechne:-•s (many of them of considerable tf kdr Y eiro• k , t, tc, 4 „ 'tient Living Artists, and by others equally l o 'll!„ 4l 'ari t ,"Y deceased, the whole of which will be sold tli*Otlylitllit!,of their originality, to,,e'ether with a few Worka ,i;_ 041,4 ids "Y Old Masters of high repute. . . p t ie t ,j he .. of the value of this Property and its varie t ty, Atitt l )s o ;'e o e r e k s s sa e r n y . t? . quote the names of some of he e 4..?odern Zi•oTt c oitere are no less than 1 4x . specimens of Wm. Etty, R.A. Two editto J. B. Pyne, ditto W. Collins, R.A., 11 % T hree ditto Wm. Muller, I Ali oi, , and others by A p , ,,,, i , ,,, -, Linton, W. D. Kennedy, t 4,4er, Denby, jun., Montague, l , 1 1.4 1 f t ' Shayer, Bright, N.N;'' , d, Woolmer, Andrews, Alr•Ne t - koa Bateman, Watts, ,Ptt - Wi th ' Baker of Leaming t t' l tt: 4 clever Vickers ' • d bl R.A 11 e .4,. Studios by Wilkie, R.A., onsta e, k,1 , 4, 4 %, it:Qpi' . ,, l ß l 'ltun . , R.A., Cooper. op, n i ark e , nyllsh•Sehool there are lovely Pictures by Rd. ~, t ,','N." ki el Bath, Brooking, and Rathbourne. 'iti'''E4 'ji - ";, 6 °1 Of Art . 'II stinted by Giotto, Correggio, Itii:lipili % ier. e _ l s, l* .ruysen, is Cu ' yp ti , J. Stein, - Roysdael, Vander t'llhiti,4ol, G e " a nt,..Retnbrandt, Stork P Veronese Baroc 04.v,rie " aril, Tenzers, and Poele4bu . r _ ' p•Plt i , eq • iie above are appropriately framed, select, Niq't of i t 'l l subject, have been acquired at an immense ItAtt e , , Xi l ii,"le and capital, and will form an exceedingly ollte - ° iii a ,, Von on 'TUESDAY, the 31st of July, when tj !'kl t , ~)1 11 n4 e had at the place of Sale, and from Messrs. iN't ti` A MIT}I, Church-street, Liverpool. hi tk Ot, Otl i r , ntique Furniture, Water Colour Drawings in - 1 , ' 4 11 4 : 1 d r Ot he llo, choice Prints, China, Entomological Spe -4 lloti e Effects,. will be sold on an early day, of 44, e will be given. ti i t tl ( 4 ,9 i,„ t e , 4604114.8E10LD LAND, BETWEEN THE 9 itib 'OW -••• AND THE BRUNSWICK DOCK, IN ll it • Vl', EY essrs CURTON, N ki, ;;,,, th of , 27th i n stant, 101 he then pool Nicholl's, the Farmer's Arms, in Parks iftitt th e e o u p r u o o d l uv a e fo d mait ln su s tef t t itl:tssuacshamici be aog%ead t4ira'kv,Pittt"„e °I sale, f \ t 'tOriNi 1 . "OLD and INHERITANCE of and:in O% AR 4,',alnable Tracts of LAND, well adapted for Ma htltelll4,l other Commercial purposes, on the north side v i ,i4 li ti tY yaral,ld streetotow used as Timber Yards, being •,'llO q'Dtli t " to Northumberland -street, by twenty-five 4,014'11e 'orn.intended new street of ten yards wide, to I'. ,i'lr,'kstreet, now-in the several occupations of . Mr. 4 0, 0 911e 4 s tance, Mr. Okell, Mr. Perry, Mr. Ellison, ti ll f)` t 'lS' k vac 1 iq i ,i t Ott e ,. ant Plot of LAND, between the Yards of Elli- Zi t o 4 l(it „. , I, hi t NI ' 4 l at, 'AND, now -vacant, on the north side of the 'lltk h t k ilp o ,. eet, called George-street, in such Lots as shall I,,kl;:itl e N i t , te This Plot of Land is fifteen yards in depth tVi t ,.' lh e l t th e t ided street, to a brick boundary wall on the tl ‘ .!' ha fro Isti r t S t r ne. 1):. 4 14, 41 Nji.i°/ LAND, on the north side of Jones-street, ct,N4 Lo d 41 1 , 1 1 lsecret to Park-road, containing in the whole t h I N 4 q4 to L in g y-tiv upon. length by twenty-two yards li,,Oe,,, J et;,°t of„reed t the time of sale. ,';•„'ttt i - t ' 4 tre " t iND, on the south side of the said street iiiil t ,isr ee pn opVituate on the east side of the buildings in lq,t,e,all th 4 Por i. t r• Taylor, 78 feet by 20 yards deep, in Lots 4 t,..1e.. 11 i1,1 4 , 4 Plot of LAND * west i t nl 'I fe "g% in t or vacant GROUND, on the 4 10(1 11 1)s ' t in 1 he occupation of the said Mr. Taylor, con or WO% 4 ' en gth by 20 yards in depth, in Lots to be qti ti rt4M thn , t t rig - fl . 4 `'-t,„11 . ,,pi0t of LAND, with the MESSUAGE or . ;:tn:ill i ft`tie er. ',-B and her BUILDINGS thercon eiected, ,kt 5 ,4 111 ,4 G en r eet a i Z ll ,e by Mrs. Severn, extending 15 yards Itylvi t el' "ke. st . 40 Yards along the said intended street to 11l 4 lt.r , Darti c , 1 eel. pot 0:44. cult may be had oi the Offiee of JOHN kl:t.itice Al,4SurVeyor, Leigh-street, Liverpool ; at the (:, hit, ,sj, ( , ) .N.EERs, in Liverpool; and at the Office of . tp ncn,,o:_, cheater. 00 1 p t ' PAT tli ik,-ry 1 , 4 - ,,BONTAGE OF HER MOST GRACIOUS "'Jr' QUEEN AND H.R.H. PRINCE s I'li p, ALBERT. G l Z'ly, ei PRIZ E ESSAYS BY WORKING MEN. t. `'llci'i'egttriti --- li l l kv I t As Y bound, with Six Engravings on Wood, by 1),,. 4 . 4„ 1145,., 7. , , from Designs by GILBERT, SS. 6d., tee (..1 r, . 1, Als i , irst Prize Fssay, £25.) , I u !%14,, , I,U ri ( i T t ETO THE CURSE OF LABOUR. tr, r It tnik r i y ,__ or, Ipswich. With Memoir, A' l k,, , 1,1 Q ,..._ u°lind and illustrated, (Second Prize Essay, Ai, or k 7 Op T HE 1, 1) % 15, 3We1p, MK. By J. YOUNGER, Shoe- NLI ^,g , 4 4 , Roxburghshire. With Memoir of ~ ~a ! , .•(:44 7 sio,i l „, 1 - 1 1 , W 7, 1 11 oC.Vlnhound, dze., (Third Prize Essay. €103,) "le `a Memoir.. By D. FARQUHAR, Mechanic, 1 . 1,. kr. 'rti ' l : l lity ti t PRIt , - i s , T i Ai „ .ISSION TO HER MOST GRACIOUS lr, t tlp , , s _ ' 01 14 1 , 1 '7 , 3 E_ sTy . THE QUEEN . ',hp- VEA, J, crimson cloth, gilt, with Five Illus. i,417 I , :rk i li-. 44, I) , .., trations, 04 4 1 414hty.% , ( 14g 8 W . 1 7 1 ; , Or, the Advantages of the Sabbath A le - A ti. tin 4 . o .,e Thousand I it LABOURER'S DAUGHTER. 11 47 4 , 1-1 1 •'• It;'' 11 e1 Copies of this Work have been I ;th •ate re : it( ar gt o r received by Lord Ashley from % il k i k In w led both the remarks, "THE PEARL OF li t <"(1? 41 (1Z. k1 / - NO le Queen and myself exceedingly." Oti (101oe,G mi,i4", , d; l •, or Monthly Parts, 4 eli e ' Pb 4, 4 their ' 'HARTER ; or, The Voice of the ris lerai r Spiritual a DGU a , ' ~‘ nd Moral Improvement. °ARM', Nternoster-row, and all SS A t instO7 On e g gr PO Clo tb ' i! 0 dill :d We. d W"11 Fes )1(fog jrs, s• . 1 ,0 so ,„i° l o ' le 'leo Tab tif I°of 1,11 ce e A P or to e io a in nt °, l l l t o is ff e 0116, tD e r 70t' :40 1 " / eil t te.; t e re°,,, f ; fit 4`PaitO bp attrtton. SALE POSTPONED. MR. BRANCH respectfully announces that the SALE in SHAW-STREET, advertised to take place on FRIDAY next, IS WITHDRAWN, by order of the Executrix. Hanover-street, 23d July. FOREIGN AND BRITISH PAPER HANGINGS. By Mr. BRANCH, On TUESDAY next, the 31st instant, at Eleven o'cleck, at the Hanover-rooms, Very extensive STOCK of from 3,000 to 4,000 o Pieces, of Fashionable ROOM PAPERS, of Parisian and London Manufacture, embracing almost every description of quality and design, adapted for Drawing and Dining-rooms, Libraries, Parlours, Principal and Secondary Lodging-rooms, Staircases, Public Rooms or Shops. 8:3-Mr. BRANCH apprehends this Sale will be found well worty the attention of the Trade, Hotels, or extensive private Consumers, as the whole Stock is of good quality, and ordered for Sale without reserve. To he viewed on MONDAY next, the 30th instant, when Cata logues may be had from Mr. BRANCH. BY ORDER OF THE MORTGAGEE. By Mr. BRANCH. On TUESDAY, the 7th of August next, at One o'clock in the Afternoon, at Parry's Hotel, Seacombe, subject to the condi tions of sale as shall be then and there produced, ALL that Piece or Parcel of LAND, with the TWO COTTAGES thereon erected, situate in Wallasey, in the County of Chester, and marked on the Map or Plan thereof, attached to the award of the common lands in Wallasey, now deposited in Wallasey Chprch, No. 41, and containing in the whole 32 perches of Land, or thereabouts ; bounded north wardly by an allotment, No. 42, to Robert Stanley; eastwardly by an allotment, No. 43, to George Cooper ; southwardly by the public road marked F on the said plan • and westwardly by an allotment, No. 40, to John Coventry, as Mason's Cottage, now in the occumtion of John Fraser and others. The Tenure of the above Property is Freehold of Inheritance. For further particulars apply to Messrs. AvisoN and PRITT, Solicitors, Cook-street, Liverpool ; or to Messrs. CLARE and HILL, Solicitors, Harrington street. VALUABLE ROSEWOOD AND MAHOGANY FURNI TURE, WITHOUT RESERVE. U R. HARRIS will SELL by AUCTION, THIS DAY, vl (Tuesday,) the 24th instant, commencing at Eleven o'clock precisely, at his spacious Auction-rooms, 52, Church street, An Assortment of very excellent and first-rate New and also about 240 Lots of useful Second-hand HOUSEHOLD FUR NITURE, the Property of a Lady declining Housekeeping, re moving from Edge-hill for convenience of Sale. The CHAMBER DEPARTMENT consists of Mahogoisy Four post Bedsteads, Half-tester ;!nd Camp Ditto, hung with rich Silver Drab and other Hangings, Dressing Tables and Wash stands, with Marble Tray Tops, and a variety of other descrip tions, Wardrobes, from the newest designs, Chests of Drawers, Cheval and Toilet Glasses, with other Bed-room Furniture, Toilet Ware, &c. The DRAWING-ROOM SUITES comprise superb Rosewood Couches, covered in Crimson and Drab Damask, with Easy and other Chairs to match, Cabinets, with Plate Glass Backs and Silk Panelled Doors, Loo 'fables, What-nots, Canterburys, Chimney Plate Glasses, Work Tables, Carpets, &c. The DINING-ROOM FURNITURE as follows:—Mahogany Ex tending Dining Table, with Two Loose Leaves and Heeded Sup ports, Oblong, Loo, Card, and Sofa Tables, Chiffonnieres, Sofas, covered in Hair-cloth, and stuffed with Hair, Ditto Chairs to match, Easy Ditto, covered, covered in Leather, supe rior Sideboards, with Cellarets in the Pedestals, Hall 'fables, with carved Supports, Lion-claw Feet, and Marble Slab Tops, Bookcases, with Secretaires. Glazed Folding Doors and Cup boards, Ditto, whhout Secretaire, Library Ditto, 8 feet long, Carpets, Fenders, Fire-irons, Painted Wardrobe, useful Kitchen and Culinary Articles, &c. May be viewed on the Morning of Sale, and Catalogues had at the Rooms, 52, Church-street. HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, VALUABLE PAINTINGS, COLLECTION OF BOOKS, &c. . 1 % /f R. HARRIS has been favoured with instructions from a Gentleman who is leaving Liverpool, to offer for unreserved SALE by AUCTION, To-moicaow, (Wednesday), the 25th instant, at Eleven o'clock precisely, on the Premises, No. 23, Clarence-grove, Everton, The valuable HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, consisting of handsome Mahogany Four-post Bedstead, with Drab Moreen Hangings, complete, French and Half-tester Ditto, Mahogany Chest of Drawers, Two Lady's Mahogany Wardrobes, with every convenience, Dressing 'Fables and Washstands, Painted Ditto, Mahogany-framed Dressing Glasses, Bed-room Ware, Mahogany Bedsteps, Bed-room Carpets, &c. The DRAWING-ROOM contains Eight handsome Rosewood Chairs, Couch, Loo Table, Chiffonnier, &c., Chimney Glass, in Gilt Frame, Brussels Carpet, Drugget, Window Curtains, and Cornice, Sets of China Tea Services, Glass, Fenders, Fire irons, &c. The PARLOUR contains Mahogany Table, Chairs, Sideboard, a few valuable Oil Paintings, and Engravings, &c. The LIBRARY contains sundry Volumes of the Encyclopredia, Forty-eight Volumes of Scott's Novels. Dr. Chalmers' Works, complete, History of Scotland, Gibbon's Rome, &c. Together with the useful Kitchen Requisites, &c. To be viewed THIS DAY, (Tuesday,) the 24th instant, be tween the hours of Twelve and Four, and on the Morning of Sale, when Catalogues may be had on the Premises, or at Mr. HARRIS'S Auction-rooms, 52, Church-street. HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, 58, FALKNER-STREET. MR. HARRIS has received instructions to SELL by AUCTION, on FRIDAY next, the 27th instant, on the Premises, 58, Falkner-street, at Eleven o'clock precisely, the remaining part of genuine HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, the property of J. Jamieson, Esq., who is changing his resi dence. The BED-ROOM FURNITURE comprises Mahogany Four-post Bedstead, with Drab Damask Hangings, Half-Tester and Camp Ditto, Dressing Tables and Washstands, Chests of Drawers, Bedsteps ' Fancy Wood Chairs, Toilet Glasses, Carpets, Feather Beds and Bedding, Fenders, Venetian Drop Blinds, Prints, &c. The PARLOUR FURNITURE consists of Mahogany-framed Sofas, Chairs, hanCsome Oak Sideboard, Dining, Card and Loo Tables, Three light Bronze Chandeliers, Carpets, Druggets, Fenders, Fire-irons, Chimney Glasses, Crimson Damask Cur tains and Cornices. Ornaments, China, Glass, &c. Hall Lamp, Barometer, Hat and Umbrella Stand, together with the useful Kitchen Requisites. To be viewed on the Morning of Sale, and Catalogues had on the premises, or of Mr. HARRIS, at his Offices, 52, Church street. POOL BANK, BEBBINCTON, NEAR THE NEW FERRY TOLL-BAR. FURNITURE, WINES, PLAT Ean d PLATED ARTICLES BOOKS, CHIMNEY GLASSES, TAPESTRY, .BRUS-, SELS, and other CARPETS; superior 63-Oetave Horizon tal Grand PIANO-FORTE,iti Mahogany Oise, by Tonaison; STOVE and GREENHOUSE PLANTS; COW, in fall Milk; Two Bay Harness COBS; part of a Stack of prime Old HAY; 500 Iron HURDLES; Broad-wheeled CART, and other iSFFE CTS. MR. GREEN will SELL by AUCTION, on WED - NES DA Y the let, and THURSDAY. the 2d August next, at Eleven o'clock ' each day, on the above Premises, th remain ing valuable and modern HOUSEHOLD FURNITURit, &c. the property of G. J. Wainwright, Esq ~ who is leaving Cheshire. The DRAWINO-ROOM contains handsome Drapery for Three Windows, two Chimney Glasses, in Carved and Gilt Frames; 48 inches by 60 inches and 40 inches by 50 inches ; handsome Rosewood Crown-back Chairs, with Cabriole Legs ; ditto Sofa Table, What-not, Easy Chair, in Crimson Cloth ; brilliant toned 6k-octaves Horizontal Grand Piano-forte, in Mahogany Case, by Tomkison ; rich Tapestry Carpet and Hearth Rug, Fenders and Fire-irons, and a sew choice Oil Paintings and Engravings The DI NING-Koval comprises Mahogany Chairs, in Morocco, by Gillow and Co.; Telescope-framed Dining Table, of rich Spanish Wood, 15 feet long, by 4 feet 10 inches wide; massive Pedestal Sideboard, of beautiful wood and superior vro: kman ship, by Gillow; Bronzed Water-slide Oil Lamp, for Four Lights; Tapestry Carpet, nearly new; Hearth Rug, Bronze Fender and Fire Irons, handsomely-bound Books,Tlate and Plated Articles, China, Glass, about Ten Dozen very fine Old Port, Twenty-five Dozen of prime Madeira and Sherry, &c. The Cu xiituun FURNITURE consists of lofty Mahogany Four post ard other Bedsteads,: with appropriate Hangings, excel lent White Goose Feather Beds, Mahogany Chests of Drawers and Wardrobes, Toilet Tables, Toilet Glasses, Cane-seated and other Chairs, Child's Mahogany Crib, Brussels and , other Car pets, &c. HALL mid STAIRS: Pedestal, Lamp, handsome Mahogany Table, with Marble Slab, Ditto Hall Cha rs, Hat and Umbrella Stand, Stuffed Birds, Brussels Car et, Fender, and Fire-irons, Chimney Ornaments, handsome Brussels Stair Carpet, Brass Rods, &c. In the DAIRY and CULINARY ARTICLES. are Three Churns, 'Zinc Milk Pans, various Kitchen Dressers, Cupboards, Block tin Dish Covers, Eight-day Dial Timepiece. Ice Chest, Cast iron Stoves, &c. Mr. GREEN begs to call the attention of Florists, Gardeners, and others, to the very justly-celebrated, valuable, and exten sive collection of HORTICU',TURAL PLANTS,,which are too numerous to particularize, and will be Sold in Lots to suit pur chasers ; together with the Stages and Frames, Two Cucumber Frames. Garden Implements, a small Aviary of Breeding Cana ries, a choice selection of Dorking Fowls, Hen Coops, Pigeon Boxes, &c. The Stove and Greenhouse Plants, Garden Implements, Cow, Horse, Hay, Cart, Dairy Utensils, Black Newfoundland Dog, 500 Iron Hurdles, &c., will be Sold on WEDNESDAY ' • and on THURSDAY the Furniture, Wines, Plate and Plated Articles, Books, Pianoforte, &c. May be viewed on TUESDAY next, the 31st instant, and on the Mornings of Sale. Descriptive Catalogues may be had on the Premises, Pool Bank; at the STANDARD-office, Liverpool; and of Mr. GREEN, Auctioneer, Valuer, and Estate Agent, Market-street, Birken head. N.B.—The lIOUSE, PREMISES, with about -10 Acres of LAND, to be LET, pleasantly situated within Ten :Minutes' walk from the Bebbington Railway Station, upon the ,Cilester road. BY ORDER OF THE MORTGAGEES, Tut s DAY, (Tuesday,) the 24th inst., at One o'clock in the After noon, at the Clarendon-rooms, South John-street, , Liverpool, subject to sucn conditions of sale as will be then and there produced, 'Lott. A Piece of LAND, with the Three DWELL ING-HOUSES and other ERECTIONS thereon, -situate in Everton, within the Manor of West Derby, and on theeast side of Lowry-street, in Everton aforesaid, containing in front thereto 17 yards 1 foot 6 inches, and in breadth at the buck 17 yards, and running in depth backwards on the-north side 17 yards, and on the south side 21 yards, with the use of a hack passage of 4 feet-six inches wide, now in the occupation of Mr. Brown, Mr. Leech, and Mrs. Alsop. 'The Tenure of the above Lot is Copyhold of Inheritance. 2. A Piece of LAND,,with the MESSUAGE or DWELLING HOUSE and BUILDINGS thereon erected, situate on the south side-of Erskine-street, in West Derby, contar.-ing in front to Erskine-street 17 feet 4 inches, and runninp A depth back w-rds on the east and west,sides severally 101 feet 6 inches, and being in breadth at the back 17 feet 51 inches, and now in the occupation of Mr. Vickers.; together with the use of a back passage. The Tenure of this Lot is Freehold of Inheritance. 3. All that Piece of LAND, avith the MESSUAGE or DWEL LING-HOUSE, and other -Unfinished BUILDINGS thereon erected, situate on the west side of Everton-road, in Everton, and south side of Gleave-street, in Everton, containing in the whole 6,600 square yards of land, or thereabouts. The Tenure of this Lot is Copyhold of Inheritance. Further particulars may be had on apr.licaticii to Mr. JOBN Ron' ICSON, Solicitor, Postoffice place, Liverpool. IMPORTANT NOTICE, THE Largest , Cheapest, and best Assortment o f GLASS, CHINA, EARTHENWARE, BIRMINGHAM and SHEFFIELD GOODS, Papier Mac:l6 TRAYS, TABLES, &c. &c., is at THOMAS SMITH'S, 40, BOLD-STREET. All Goods being positively 40 per cent. lower than any other House in the Kingdom, and the quality superior to any offered elsewhere in Liverpool. A splendid Set of Cut Decanters, 2 Pints and 2 Quarts, 88. set. Cut Pint Decanters is ad. each. Sets Cut Dessert Dishes, 1 0 to Set 21s. the set. Half-pint Cut Tumblers 46. per dozen. Splendid Cut Sugars 4d each. Ditto Albert Sugars 7d. ~ Creams to match 7d. ,se Cruet Sets complete Is. per set. Splendid Salts 100,000 Jenny Lind Dessert Plates ld. u CAUTION.—Before purchasing, be satisfied you are .at THOMAS SMITH'S, 40, BOLD-STREET,—the Number in large Gilt Fi rtires over the Door,—as he has no cooiteNiQn )vith any other Shop in Town. THE LIVERPOOL STANLtf9• Co fit 4 , 01 ti or ttt. TO be SOLD, a light fashionable CLARENCE, little worse than new, and finished in the very best manner ; may be run with either one or two horses, and seen at Messrs. VA RTY and WILSON'S Coach Manufactory, Lime-street. Price Eighty Guineas. 910 be SOLD, a handsome, light CAB PHAETON, for one Horse, and built in the best manner by Varty and Wilson. Apply to the OSTLER at the Adelphi Stables, at the top of Lawton -street. Price very moderate. ON SALE, a very neat second-hand London-built PHEATON, newly lined and painted, Pole and Shafts for Double and Single Harness complete. Also, a Chesnut Cob PONY, 141 hands, six years old, hand some, steady and fast in Harness or Saddle. A Set of Single HARNESS, and a Set of Double Pony HARNESS. _ _ _ May be seen at Mr. GLEAVE'S, Adelphi Stables, Woodside Ferry. Also, will be LET, to a respectable party, the BILLIARD ROOM, containing Two Tables, attached to the Adelphi Hotel. WANTED, Two or Three second-hand, light-made, modern built GIGS. Apply as above. (One concern.) TO be SOLD, two most eligible Building Lots of LAND, four males from Liverpool, on the Wootton-road, conveniently detached, and a short distance from that much frequented way. The neighbourhood is chiefly occupied by Gentlemen's Houses, which are surrounded by extensive Grounds and Fields, which make a safe and beautiful locality. Adjoining this Property is an excellent FA MILY-HOUSP,, with Outbuildings, large Walled Garden, and Ten Acres of rich Land, to be LET for Term, or may be SOLD, if required. All particulars and details of all this Property may be ob tained by application at the Office of Messrs. A. and G. Wm- LIAM s, Architects and Land Agents, 12, Cases-street, Liverpool. T O be SOLD, a fine-toned Grand Square PIANO FORTE, Gi Octaves, Manufactured by Collard and Collard, London; Only Six Months in use. AND A Beautiful ROSEWOOD PICCOLO, 6i Octaves; Equal to New. The above Instruments, having been cmisigned for immedi ate Sale, may be had a Bargain. Apply to Mr. RYALLS, at his Singing Academy, No. 28, Gildart-street (Second Door from Islington.) Liverpool. 19th July. 910 be LET, a FURNISHED HOUSE, in a desirable and healthy situation in Grove-street, containing Two Sitting and Four Bed-rooms and Dressing-room, with excellent Kitchens, &c. For Address apply at the Office of this Paper. ' SEA VIEW, HOYLAKE. • TO be LET, FURNISHED, Two good HOUSES, with Oval-house and Stables. Also, a HOUSE at West Kirby. The present Family are leaving about the 27th of this Alonth. Apply on the Premises. TO be LET, and may be entered upon immediately, that well-accustoined PUBLIC-HOUSE and SPIItIT VAULTS, situateat the corner of Earle-street and Prussia street, St. Paul's-square, known by the sign of the " GRAPES," together with a Five-stalled Stable attached, formerly in the occupation of the late Mr. Richard Williams. Rent .e5O. Apply on the Premises. MO be LET, a FURNISHED HOUSE, close to Rock I Park, facing the River, with beautiful Flower Garden in frant and at the rear; also, Large Coach-house, Man's-room, and Four-stalled Stable. The House contains Three Sitting rooms, Greenhouse off Drawing-room, Seven Bed-rooms. Dress ing-rooms, Water Closet, and all necessary . Offices. Will be Let on reasonable terms, as the Family is desirous of tra velling. For tickets to view apply to R. S. MANSEL, Surveyor, Sweet ing-street, Castle-street, Liverpool. rrio be LET, and may be entered upon immedi .l 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 respectable Family, and has attached to it an Hothouse and Garden, with Stable, Coach house and other convenient Outbuildings. Apply to Mrs. RAW, No. 78, Westfield-street, St. Helen's ; or to Mr. GALLOWAY, Solicitor, Prescot. 910 be LET, HEATHLEY HOUSE, two miles from the Woodside Ferry, on the Woodchurch-road, con taining on the Ground Floor, Dining-room, Drawing-room, Two Kitchens, Two Pantries, Wine Cellar, and general Store-room ; also Cellar under ground; on the First Floor are Six commodi ous Bed-rooms, large Bath room, Water-closet, &c. The House stands in the middle of two acres of Land, in the highest state of cultivation. The Outbuildings are, large Greenhouse, Two-stalled Stable, Harness-room, Coach-house, Barns, Ehip pon, Piggery, Sheds, &c. Apply to WILLIAM DEAN, 3, Baltic-buildings, Redcross street, Liverpool. GROUSE SHOOTING, T O be LET foriVeieason,ibe 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 Barnard Castle to Penrith, which is a ten hours' journey from London. The Moor is capable of carrying four or five guns; has been strictly preserved, and is well stocked with Birds. The keep of the Moor is to be paid by the Tenant. Excellent accommo dation can be had adjoining the Moor. Terms .el5O. For further particulars apply to Mr. J. HEELIS, Solicitor, Appleby, Westmorland. Appleby, 17th July, 1849. MIDSUMMER EXCURSION LONDON AND B A C K, FOR TWENTY-ONE SHILLINGS!!! Offering a choice of Four, Six, Eleven, or Thirteen Clear Days in Town. TRAIN S are appointed to leave the RAILWAY jI STATION, EDGE-HILL, On SATURDAY MORNING, JULY 28th, AND On MONDAY MORNING, JULY 30th., AT SIX O'CLOCK PUNCTUALLY EACH MORNING, Returning from the Euston Station, Euston square, London, on the Evenings of Friday, August 3d and 10th, at HAI:I . -PAST FIVE punctually each ENiening. Trains will also leave the under-mentioned Stations, , viz. : It. M. H. M. BOLTON 6 0 WARRINGTON ..... 640 ST. HELEN'S JUNCTION 610 HARTFORD ...... 7 0 7 10 WARRINGTONJUNCTION 620 CREWE FARES TO LONDON AND BACK. 3d Class. 2d Class. Ist Class. 1 0 .4 4 1 10 0 .4 - 2 2 0 110110 0 2 2 0 110110 0 2 2 0 From Liverpool „ Wigan „ Bolton , St. Helen's Junction 1 1 0 110 0 22 0 „ Warrington Junction 1 1 0 110 "0 2 2 0 „ Warrington „ Hartford „ Crewe..... Ol9 0 1 B'o 118 0 Children under Twelve Years of Age Half Price. EXTRAORDINARY CHEAP EXCURSION 'FROM LONDON TO PARIS OR BRUSSELS AND BACK. Grand Treat available only to Parties Excursionists into Lon don by Special Trains. • BETTING AT TATTERSALL'S LAST NIGHT. (BY EXPRESS.) a GRATWICKE STAKES. Even and 5 to 4 on Tadmor, 6 to 1 agst Herbert. THREE HUNDRED SOVS. STAKES. 5 to 2 agst Nil Desperandum. HAM STAKES. 7 to 4 on Italian and Tingle; afterwards even between them arid the field. GOODWOOD STAKES. 10 to 1 agst Collingwood 12 „ 1 „ Maid of Masham 12 „ 1 ~ Plaudit 14 „ 1 „ Gisclie 17 „ 1 „ Maid of Lyme 20 „ 1 „ Van Diemen 25 „ 1 „ Tophana 25 „ 1 „ Syrup 25 „ 1 „ Tartar (taken) 40 ~ 1 „ Remembrancer About £5O laid at evens between Maid of Lyme and Giselle. GOOD - P."OOD CUP. 5 to 2 agst Canezou (taken) 3 „ 1 „ The Hero (taken) 5 „ 1 „ Tadmor (taken) 20 „ 1 „ Black Eagle (taken) 100 „ 1 „ Borneo (taken) ST. LEGER. 20 „ 1 „ Volcano (takeu) DERBY. 20 to 1 agst William the Conqueror (take) 30 „ 1 „ Ghillie Callam (taken) 50 „ I ~ Seneca (taken) 1000 to 30 each against Knight of Garynme and Gen. Legellentz (taken) Bon Mot, the winner of the Liverpool 'July Cup, has been sold to the Duke of Bedford. FATAL ACCIBEWT.—A child was killed yesterday in Great George-street by being Pun over .with a car. It was dead when - taken from the road. Scrofula is supposed to have diminished in this country since the introduction of tea. A Gentleman regaining the use of his Limbs by the effect of Holloway's Ointment and Pills.—Mr. John Cock, a highly-respectabie gentleman, residing at Madron, near Penzance, had-been confined to his house for a conside rable period from a fearful attack of paralysis. He had recourse to the-best medical aid, but to no purpose ; in deed, in such cases, the usual treatment never does any good; he then resolved upon using Holloway's Ointment and Pills, and, , to the surprise of all who - knew his deplo rable state, these wonderful medicines alone restored him to -perfect health and the complete use of his limbs. BELLS }LUNG 2IY FOG.—We believe - there are several points on our northern coast and in other parts of the world where what are termed " Fog Bells" are now in operation, for the uurpose of giving alarm to vessels when approaching the More. The idea of bells being rung by fog, however, is so singular as to require an explanation of the mechanism employed. The apparatus which rings the bell is wound up and detained in &wound state by a lever extending from the machinery into the open air. To the end of • the lever is affixed a large sponge, which absorbs the -moisture from the fog, and by becoming heavy setties down the lever, lets the machinery free, and thus rings the -bell. A cover is placed just above the sponge to prevent the absorption of rain.—Calendar,U. S. A FORWARTAIIICKEN.—A singular case of abduction 1 has recently occurred in Fairfield district. An individual has been indicted, -under the statute of Philip and Nary, (made offorce-in this State,) for abducting and marrying a " woman child;`' <so styled by the Act,) under the age of sixteen years. It is said that the girl stolen and mar ried in this caseais only eleven years old. 'The ceremony of marriage was actually performed by a magistrate of Fairfield district. The bride expresses her determination to stick to her liege :lord, and as she weighs, as we learn, one hundred and sixteen pounds, and seemato understand what she is about a we would not be much astonished if she carried hor point, in apite of the statute. Ifethe does not, it will be the first instance on record, when a woman's will was baulked by thelaw. We commend her spirit, and wish her soceess.-4merican paper.; THE WEATHER AND THE CROPS IN CHESHIRE. — For many years we think such a haymaking-season has not occurred ; all parties who have done justice to their land trill, this ,year, be guaranteed a good win tering of good hey for their stock. As for those who overstock, and who turn stock on their mowing until nearly May-day, weeonfess we have little sympathy for them : they are always behind ; and it is generally their fate to submit to as Patch expense in cutting three quarters of a ton of mere " windle straws" per .acre, as good cultivators incur aver a ton and a-half of real bay. We are happy to report potatoes in a fine condition We have looked in vain (at present) for the " plague spot" in the leaf. The pleura still, continues to hang about the cattle in certain districts. The cereals are still well spoken of; although a night's rain would emit both them and pas turage. One thing connected with the potatoes attracts attention ; they blossom freely once more. This we take to be a regenerating sign.—Stockport paper. THE CROPS IN THE MIDLAND DISTRICTS.—It is plea sing to state, as well from personal observations as from the authority of some of the first agriculturists, that the crops in Derbyshire, Warwickshire, Staffordshire, Worces tershire, and Shropshire, are unusually luxuriant and pro mising. The hay harvest is nearly completed, and owing to the remarkable fineness of the season has been got in at a comparatively small expense. An abundant after-math depends upon the occurrence of future rains ; but as St. Swithin's (Sunday) passed over with only l o almost imperceptible shower , a succession of wet, by the lands, is generally des cribed a more th an weather-wise, is not expected. Berle), peas, and parti cularly beans, look exceedingly well : but early sown c w ri h b e e a d t, a m s Ore e specially thin—stillit o is high thoughtlan d average crop may now with safety be anticipated. The late dry, hot weather has seriously affected turnips—they are scarce, small, and far from being of the first quality ; but potatoes, notwithstanding reports to the contrary from other parts of the country, arc, in this neighbour hood, not only plentiful but healthy. Apples promise to be abuallant ht Worcestershire.--Derby Mercury. GENERAL TRADE REPORT. EXCHANGE NEWS-ROOM, MONDAY. We have again to notice a week of progressive improve ment in commercial affairs. The fillip given to trade by the settlement of the Danish question has operated with great effect on an already expanded trade ; manu thrers arepressing forward under the impulse of a participa tion in the advance of the raw material ; the money market is still easy ; an advance in the value of most articles is generally anticipated; and all parties are looking forward with very buoyant feelings to the future course of events. The characteristic of the Share market this week has been idleness. We never remember a week in which less has been done. There is, however, very little stock offered, and a preponderance of buyers. For our local stocks the demand continues good. The report, alluded to in our last, respecting Royal Assurance, keeps these shares flat ; a large lot, however, were done on Saturday at 2 and 2 1-16 pm. It is said that a considerable body of the shareholders have determined to resist a 5 per cent. dividend, and, should such be persisted in, to agitate for a change in the direction. It is said, also, that the directors, in order to reconcile the shareholders to the divisibn of so very small a portion of the earnings as 5 per cent. ; and that they may not be suspected of working the company for their benefit, have it in contemplation to relinquish their own remuneration of £2OO per annum each. They think, too, that this will be an evidence of their sincerity in desiring to accumulate a large surplus. London stock closes this evening 132 k 31 ; Midland, 66-7, with a firm market. Other sales comprise -Glas gow preference, 7.1 ; Great Northern preference, 1+ c 1 ; Leeds fifth shares, 63/9 d ; Ditto preference, 122- ; West Riding fifth shares 42- d ; North British new preference, A, L 0 p;ence, ; ShrewsburyNort Stattb and Chester,rdshire,4l6/ 1 d; 3 d; North Union Dover No. 4's, 6 ; Belfast and Ballymena, 191. On Saturday there was a good demand for Sugar, and 400 hhds. were sold at full rates to the grocers and re finers; to-day there has been a steady inquiry, and 1500 Khaurs, of good quality, have been sold at 33/6. The market has a very firm appearance, and as the stock of West India is very light, and the supply small to this place, it is a question of concern as to how this port will be supplied some months hence. We observe a rather netter feeling for Rum, and prices are gradually stiffen ing. Coffee continues in favour, and parties are looking for higher prices, now that the Danish business is as good as settled. The Tea Market is very firm, but transactions are limited, on account of the indisposition on the part of holders to sell.-The West India Mail, which arrived at Southampton on Saturday, brings intelligence from Jamaica that the sugar canes look exceedingly healthy and promising, particularly on the north side of the island. In the interior parishes also very salutary rains had fallen. The favourable advices received from En gland, announcing the slight rise in the value of West India sugars, had operated in favour of advanced rates in Jamaica, and had given a trifling stimulus to business. With regard, however, to coffee, the reports are not so favourable, and the crop will be very deficient, some of the planters declining even to pull the berries, declaring the present market prices to be perfectly unremunerat ing. In articles of import very little change had taken place, and quotations were much the same as last advices. Freight and exchange as last quoted. The Iron Market shows considerable improvement. Scotch Pig Iron is quoted at 465. 6d. to 48s. at Glasgow. Bars in Wales are firm at £5, and at £5 10s. f o b here. Things are extremely quiet and passive in Brunswick street to-day, with a tendency downwards rather than otherwise. Indian Corn, on account of the large import, which amounted to 38,723 qrs. for the five days ending Saturday, can be bought to day on decidedly lower terms. The arrivals of Wheat during fee same period reach 11,818 qrs., and of Flour 2,038 sacks, and 27,302 brls., which may depreciate values to-morrow ; the deficiency of water power still operating, however, to prevent any serious fall in the price of Flour. Prices throughout England and Ireland have declined slightly during the past week for nearly all articles of the trade, which is mainly attributable to two causes-the favourable appearance of the crops, of which, notwith standing the late unsettled weather, we still receive gratifying accounts; and the adjustment, for the present at least, of the Danish question, which will, doubtless, create an influx of breadstuffs into our eastern ports. Among our harvest paragraphs will be found some remarks dated from Cork, bringing intelligence to Saturday last, which speaks somewhat more unfavourably than hitherto about the potatoes ; out we are inclined to regard this as comparatively unimportant, compared with the bulk of information which appears of an opposite tendency. We cannot quote any further advance in the value of Cotton since the publication of the Brokers' Circular, which we have given elsewhere, although on Saturday and to-day the market was very firm. On the former day, about 6,000 bales were sold, chiefly Americans, at 41d. to SP. per lb. (1000 on speculation and for export.) To-day, there has been a very good inquiry, and the sales have reached about 8,000 bales. The impressicn is still general that prices must go higher; and, whenever the least lull comes, the market is kept up by parties setting to work to complete orders, which they could not do on brisk days. In the Wool market there has been more animation during the last week, and holders are asking higher prices. The new clip of Scotch wool has been brought to market, and prices were in favour of the seller, good parcels re alising 6d. to ls. per stone higher than last year. The imports for the week ending 21st July amount to 489 bales of Foreign, 207 Irish, 348 Scotch, and 52 English. The improvement in the Tallow market. which was observable last week, still continues, and a fair amount of business has been done at a slight advance ; yellow candle has been sold at £4O. At the public sale of South American on Wednesday, the bidding was spirited, and nearly the whole of the parcels brought forward were dis posed of at prices varying from 335. 6d. to 375. 6:1. per cwt., thus establishing an advance of Is. per cwt. From 100 to 150 tons of palm oil have been taken at £2B; holders now demand 10s. more owing to the stock again becoming reduced; 300 tons have been purchased to arrive at £2B. Pale Seal continues at £3l to £31103. and some parcels have Lbeen sold at these prices from the quay. Cod remains at £26 10s. to £27. 40 casks of cocoa nut oil, offered by auction, was withdrawn, £35 being refused. A fair business has been done in olive oil at the recent decline. Montreal pots are still 295., with a limited demand; 200 barrels have been sold to arrive at £26. In American provisions transactions have been limited in extent since our last. The sales of Bacon are about 500 boxes at previous prices. Hams of good quality have sold readily at 345. to 365. ; Middling and Low, 28s to 30s. The low price of Short Middles has quite put an end to the demand for Shoulders. Little or nothing doing in Beef and Pork. The sales of Cheese are of a retail cha racter att-'4os. to 465. for Good and Fine ; a small parcel much out of condition sold at 16s. 6d, to 255. by auction. There has been a fair inquiry for Lavd, with an upward tendency in price. The Irish Butter market has been inactive since our last. 'Best Southerns have retained their value, while other-descriptions have been difficult to sell, and quota ; tioers may be regarded to a great extent nominal. To-day, prices rule as follow :-Waterford, 665. to 695. ; Carrick, 665. to 675. ; Wexford, Carlow, 645. to 665. ; Ballymoney and Coleraine, 635. to 655.; Banbridge, 633. - to 645. 'COTTON FROM INDIA.—We understand that Mr. Flem ing, the secretary to the Manchester Commercial Associa tion, has received a communication from Mr. J. C. Melville, secretary to the H. E. I. Company, advising him of the arrival in Liverpool, ex Ganges, from Cochin, of a lot of 871 hales of cotton, grown in Coimbatore, re questing that he will furnish them with any observations the members of the Commercial Association may have to make on the quality of the cotton. The lot comprises several varieties, and will be looked upon with considera ble interest, by all whose attention has been directed to our Indian possessions as a source whence we may draw a eupply of the raw material of our manufactures. The descriptions named are farm grown, from New Orleans seed, of the crop of 1848-9; from Bourbon seed ; sample bates of Mexican, first sort, farm grown, from May sow ing ; farm grown Bourbon ' • New Orleans and Bourbon, purchased from the natives before cleaning ' • Oopum cot ton purchased and gin -cleaned ; Oopum churka cleaned and thrashed ; Oopum churka cleaned at the gin-house, and thrashed. Cormbatore is the district where Doctor 'White has so long and so sedulously -been exerting him self with respect to the cultivation of cotton, and this is the largest shipment from thence. It is gratifying to find that the company are still directing attention to the sub ject, and we augur from the request that the Commercial Association will report upon the cotton that they are willing to assist in the efforts made to 'extend its cultiva tionn distributionnn i 'and ber improvefsainwln ginsd it i s India, some quality.we learn W ne that t t i)t h respec t rhdeeroerdde t orde r wa s t b o the e made t.ar f large e comple ted at the close of last month, and that the gins have been shipped, and are now on their way. The members of the association who first broached the idea, are anxiously waiting for the next mail, expecting to hear by it of the arrival at Madras and Bombay—and it may be the of those sent out some months ago for experiment. The celebrated Robert Hall wls once asked what he thought cf a sermon that had created a great sensation : " Very fine, sir (he replied) ; but a man can't eat flowers." I have lost a world of time (said the learned Salmasius on his death-bed) ; if I had one year more, I would spend it in reading St. Paul's Epistles and David's Psalms. A KING DISCOVERED BY A WARMING PAN.—I will conclude my letter with a morsel by way of bonnebouclie of genuine and authentic royal biography. My informant is the flue de thambre at my inn, the Hotel de l'Europe : a source of information, if not very exalted, equal pro bably in point of dignity to that much of the gossip which reaches ordinary mortals ament their rulers. It so chanced that my predecessor in No. 4, at the Hotel de l'Europe was poor Charles Europe, passing by Toulousa in his sad journey from the fatal field of Novara to his retirement in Portugal. He arrived in an ordinary car riage with a valet and courier only, and nobody guessed who he was. He was put into the first bedroom that hap pened to be 'vacant ; and might have quitted Toulouse in as strict cognito as he entered it had not my friend the chamber-maid received from the hands of the valet a silver warming pan (!) for the purpose of warming the.royal sheets. On the lid of this magnificent but tell-talc pan were emblazoned the royal arms of Sardinia. The maid showed the pan to her master, and the cat was let out of the hag. Hence monarchy may learn that when they travel incognito. they should take care to leave at home the state warming pan with the other trappings of royalty. Au reste—if any enquiring mind should spe culate on the possible reasons which induced the King of Sardinia to travel with such an extraordinary piece of furniture, all that I can do towards elucidating the matter is to remind the reader that warming pans are not generally met with in Italian inns, their functions being performed by placing between the sheets a simple ap paratus consisting of a pot of burning charcoal sus pended in a little wooden frame—an operation which the Italian rthamber-maids call, by a metaphor more ex pressive than reverent, " putting a priest in the bed."— Correspondent of the Atheneewn• LATEST INTELLIGENCE. (BY EXPRESS.) LONDON MONEY MARKET.-YESTERDAY. There has been a comparatively quiet market to-day for Public Securities, and with no peculiar alteration in the tone, the foreign news not being of a character to influence specula tive dealings, while the money transactions, as usual on Mon day, are small. Consols have been 93 to 3 for transfer, and 93i to for account, the present rates being 93 to k for the former, and 93i to 934 for the latter. The New Three--and-a-Quarter per Cents have been 93j to 94k, and the Three per Cents 93 to 93k. Exceequer Bills have been 47s to 50s, and India Bonds 82s to Us premium. THIRD CONTINENTAL TRIP, Mr. MARCUS respectfully intimates, that Lthrough the libe rality of the Directors of the French and Belgian Lines, and also the Directors , a the South Eastern and Dover Railway, he is enabled to announce the following unprecedented low rate of Fares from LovnoN to PARIS or BRUSSELS and BACK : FROWLONDON TO PARIS AND BACK. Third Class 41 15 0 Second Claes First Class FROM LONDON TO BRUSSELS AND BACK. Third Class 4. 4 1 10 0 Second Class First Class _ 2 17 6 These Tickets ere available on any day by any Train corres ponding with the Tickets between LONDON. PARIS, and BRUSSELS, or PARIS, BRUSSELS, and LONDON, from the 23d of JUNE to the 9th of JULY, inclusive. Tickets and every information may be obtained on applica tion by letter, POET PAID, and enclosing a Postage. Stamp, ad dressed to MR. H. R. MARCUS, MANAGER AND CONDUCTOR, At kis Office, 19, LEIGH-STREET, LIVERPOOL. Observe that the Signature of the proprietor, "G. C. Sergeant, is written on the Government Stamp. SERJEANT'S LOTION, the only effectual Remedy against Rheumatism ? Rheumatic Gout, Sciatica, and Lum bago. Sold by the'Proprietor, G. C. SERJEANT., No. 7, Le velPs-court, Paternoster-row, London; and byail 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 wa. first introduced; and suci 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 slimes which has crowned the .applicatios of this external Medicine in the most hopeless and- rieplorable cases, when the unhappy Sufferer had despaired of ever gaining even the least relief, andtkis after the ablest advice and every ether means had completely failed, mostjustly entitles it to the attention of the afflicted. Amongst many which are being daily received are tliefallow. ing testimonials : Well-street, Ct:imlegate. SIR,—I have been severahweeke confined to My bed by Gout and Rheumatism, not a part from my head to my feet freefrom pain, and as Helpless as an infant: not even a finger could I move. In this unpleasant situation I was informed by nay me dical attendant he had applied.ail 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. Afters l ors appli cation of four days, my troublesome companion ) .•.1 an to dis appear ; in a week I was capable of walking about my room, and by another week's perseverance in the use of your Medi cinemas enabled to leave London. Fearful of another attack, yon will please to send six bottles.—i am, Sir, your obedient servant,— D. W. STONE. Ms)*leu's Hetet. Shwa, 1814 August, 1846. Si a,--I have hitherto had a prejudice .against Raving 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 to 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 whica was, from its novelty, the greatest happiness—perfect quietude and freedom rom pain. 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 net lived in vain.—With many thanks, I am yours, HENRI VILLENNEWB. Sold by Pendlebury, Itussell• street ; Titherington, Oxford. street; Hogarth, Great George-street; Fisher, Bold-street; Coupland, Parker-street; Gerrard, Oldhall-street ; Parkinser, New Scotland-road ; Neal, Scotland-road ; Simpson, Scetlind read, opposite St. Martin's Market; Mackow, Vauxhall-mid; Britten, corner of Dale-street and Haymarket; Smith, G r.n.t Hemer-street ; Gx, Fox-street ; Gillard, Nichmond-row; Low, Islington; Walker, London-read; Parry, Christian-street; Wagstaff, Great George-place ; PrieStleYo Leri•street ; Einith, Woodside; Price, Wavertree. atlantet. AYOUNG LADY, who is most respectably con nected, and who can give the best references, is desirous of obtaining a SITUATION as GOVERNESS, in a Family where Young Children require to be Educated. A home of comfort, with a small Salary only, is required in the present instance. Apply, A B C, Standard-office. AGENTLEMAN, who has no further use for his BUTLER, wishes to' recommend him to any party who may be in want of one. He can give him an excellent charac ter for steadiness and knowledge of his business, and considers he would prove an acquisition to any party requiring his services. Apply to Box W 115, Postoffice, Liverpool. WT ANTED, a steady, active, business MAN, as ' SHIP SOLICITOR. Apply to C. H. CHADBURN, Optician, &c., 71, Lord-street. An experienced one preferred. TO SALT PROPRIETORS -wANTED, by a GENTLEMAN, who has a first rate connexion amongst Shippers of Salt (in the Foreign and Coasting Trades), the AGENCY of a respectable Manu facturer of that article, to u horn security for intromissions will be given. Communications in the first instance, addressed to " B," Box M 61, Post-office, Liverpool, will have every attention. ;filourp. 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, hearing Interest at the rate of Five per Cent. per Annum. the Interest payable Half-yearly, viz., 10th January and 10th July. 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, June 14, 1849. LOANS OF MONEY. BOROUGH OF LIVERPOOL. THE COUNCIL of the BOROUGH of LIVER POOL DO HEREBY GIVE NOTICE 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 Liveipool, the townships of Evertcn and Kirkdale, and of so much of the Townships of West Derby and of the Extra-paro chial Place of Texteth-park respectively as are within the said Borough, authorised to he made and levied under the provi sions of an Act passed in the ninth and tenth years of the reign of her present Majesty, intituled "An Act for the Improve ment of the Sewerage and Drainage of the Borough of Liver pool, and for making further provisions for the Sanatory Regu lation of the said 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 AsuLtN, Esq., Treasurer, Public-offices, Cornwallis-street, Liverpool, By order, WILLIAM SHUTTLEWORTH, Town-clerk. Town-hall, 18th July, 1549. CULTIVATION OF THE BEAUTIFUL It has been the fashion with prudes and pedants, time imme morial, to run down the advantages of external appearance— thus the phrases "Outside show," and " Skin-deep beauty," had obtained a sort of currency which gave them, and others of similar import, an appearance of grave authority. The present age is bold enough to question this dictum, and even to go as far as to extol the study of externals as a duty to society, which should have presented to it agreeable objects, and now contends that the cultivation of the beautiful holds a place second in im portance only to the promotion of the good. This it is which holds out encouragement to those who labour to put the public in possession of means to this end. Oldridge's Balm of Co lumbia, as the most effective preservative or renovator of that beautiful ornament the Human flair, takes first rank, and as long as its valuab'e properties continue to be known and appre ciated, must take the precedence of every production intended for exterior improvement in this direction. C. and A. OLDRIDGE'S BALM OF COLUMBIA causes the Hair to curl beautifully, frees it from scurf, and stops it from falling oil, and a few bottles generally restore it again; it also prevents greyness.-35. 6d., 65., and 11s. per bottle. No other prices are genuine. Ask for OLDRIDGE'S BALM, 1, Wellington-street, or 13, Wellington -street North, Strand, London. Sold by all respectable Chemists, Perfumers, and Stationers. Never let the Shopkeepers persuade you to use any other Article as a substitute for OLDRIDGE'S BALM. LONDON CORN MARKET.-YESTERDAY. The quanlity of English Wheat received fresh up to our market to-day, coastwise, was slightly on the increase. By land carriage and sample, the receipts were very small. The stands were again but scantily supplied, yet the demand for all kinds of Wheat of home produce was in a very inactive state, at prices barely equal to those obtained on Monday last, and of which a total clearance was not effected. Several vessels have remained on demurrage for the last ten days. The general quality of the Wheats on show this morning was tolerably good. The supply of foreign Wheat on offer was not large; nevertheless, it was quite equal to the wants of the millers (who purchased with extreme caution,) and the most inferior qualities might have been obtained at Is. per quarter less money. Fine Wheats were mostiy held at full prices, but the actual business doing in them was trifling. No English Barley was on show, but the supply from abroad was very extensive. All kinds moved off heavily at a fall in value of Is. per quarter. The. transactions were mostly con tined to small parcels for immediate use. We were very scantily supplied with all descriptions of Malt, yet the trade was heavy at barely stationary prices. The show of home-grown Oats was trifling, that of foreign extensive. Even the finest qualities were slow in sale, at a decline in the prices of this day se'nnight of fully 6d. per qr. Very few Beans, either English or foreign, were on show. Sales progressed heavily, at late rates. Peas were in full average supply, and sluggish demand, at last week's prices. flour was a dull sale, but not cheaper. Indian Corn and Meal were much neglected. SMITHFIELD CATTLE MARKET.-YESTERDAY. The number of foreign Beasts and Calves in to day's market was but moderate, the time of year considered. That of Sheep was extensive. Comparatively speaking, the quality of the stock was good. There was a decided incr ase in the supply of home-fed Beasts here this morning. Still, however, the Beef trade at the dead markets were very scantily supplied, and the attendance of both town and country buyers was extensive; ruled tolerably firm, at fully last week's quotations, and at which a good clearance was effected. The best Scots were selling at from 3s. 10d. to 4s. per Slbs. The supply of Sheep was about 2,000 less than that exhibited on Monday last, yet it proved seasonably large. All breeds commanded a steady, though not to say brisk inquiry, at full prices, the primest old Downs producing .3s. 10d. to 4s. per Sibs. The best Lambs moved off' freely at extreme quotations. In other breeds only a limited business was transacted at late rates. For Calves the inquiry was in a very inactive state, and in some instances the currencies had a downward tendency. The Fork trade was in a very depressed state, at last week's prices. IRELAND. MURDER AT WATERFORD.—John Brien, convicted of the murder of his wife on Thursday, was sentenced to be executed on the 7th of September next. The Stamp-office authorities have, by direction of the government, refused to ngister the proposed new series of the Nation newspaper, or supply stamps for it. MunnEn. AT KlLMORE.—Charles Monaghan was sen tenced to be hanged on the 15th of August next, for the wilful murder of his child, a boy of three years old, whom he destroyed by drowning in a quarry hole. Ann Forbes was at the same place sentenced to death for the murder of her infant child. The punishment will be mitigated to transportation. HARVEST PaOSPECTS.—There has fallen a good deal of fine refreshing rain this week, which must be most serviceable to the growing crops if the weather were to remain as settled as it is this day; hut according to the glass and the appearance of the sky, more rain is expected. However, the crops would not suffer by another week such as we have nearly passed over. The reports from the country continue to be very cheering. Potatoes have again become the faveurite food of the peasantry, who are revelling over them to the exclusion of the sour ungene rous Indian meal, with which they have been fed tor se veral months past. From the county of Cork the cry of " disease" has again issued. Bearing in mind the ground lessness of the reports which issued from that county three months ago, we are justified in hesitating to credit the only unfavourable account we have - of the potatoes this day.—Dublin paper. MORE CONVICTIONS FOR MURDER.—Already public attention has been attracted to the extraordinary trials ands convictions for murder which have taken place at the pre- Sent Summer Assizes—the heavier calendars being still unopened. The reports to-day give no fewer than seven additional convictions for wilful murder. The case of John Fogarty, which was tried at Limerick, on Thursday, is peculiarly horrible. Think of the wife of a comfortable farmer deliberately conspiring with five men to murder him. Their meeting and discussing the matter, which appeared to be known to a great number of persons in the neighbourhood. One of the murderers details the whole crime, He denies that he helped to kill the man—he did not strike a blow—he only held him /round the waist, while his accomplices battered out the brains of the vic tim with stones. MURDER.—COUNTY FERMANAGH. — Thomas Wilson, Thomas Kerr, and Robert Cathcart were put on their trials for the murder:;of John Wilson, at Glencunny, on the morning of Sunday, the 10th of S:liteinber last, by inflicting divers wounds with a gun, a pistol, and a bayonet, of which wounds he then and there died—Wil• son for the murder, and the other two for aiding and assisting. From the evidence it appeared that the de ceased was a woodranger, at Glencunny, in the employ of Lord Enniskillen. One of the prisoners, Thomas Wil son, was his brother, and the other two were servants. Some quarrel existed between the Wilsons, and they had no intercourse. Thomas Wilson, knowing that his brother had money, entered into a conspiracy with the two prisoners to murder him, and then procure his money and divide it among themselves. Accordingly, on the morn ing of the 10th Dc , ccmher last, everything having been previously arranged, the prisoner, Robert Cathcart, awoke his master with the preten.'e that some of his corn on the hill was being stolen. The unfortunate man immediately arose, and was not long outside his door until he was shot down by his brother and Kerr. He fell on the first shot being tired. Kerr then went over and stabbed him in several parts of the body. They went into the house, procured all the money they could find, and divided it. After this, they dragged the lifeless body to the river al d flung it in. It was found there a week after, in water ten feet deep, with a stone tied to the body with ligatures to sink it. After a lengthened trial, in which Mr. Peebles defended the prisoners, the jury found a verdict of guilty against all the prisoners, who were sentenced to be hanged on the 9th of August. The QUEEN'S VISIT.—We learn, on what we deem competent authority, that his Grace the Duke of Hamil ton has placed Hamilton Palace at her Majesty's disposal so long as she may be pleased to remain in the west oi Scotland.—Glasgow Coueier. We direct attention to an aivertisement relative to the wine and spirit establishnvw of Mr. T. F. Ash South Castle-street, and we need but state that, from our Oval experience and that of many of our friends, we can pro nounce his brandy, &c., to be unadulterated, and of the best quality. A bed of oysters forty miles long and 8 or 10 wide has recently been discovered in the Channel about 50 miles S.S.W. of Shoreham. The oysters are large, delicate, and delicious. A fleet of smacks are constantly dredging on this bed, and many of the vessels bring their cargoes into Shoreham harbour, largely benefitting the town. — Brig him Guardian. Well, beloved subjects (said Henry VIII,). we thouzlit that the clergie of our realm had been our subjects // holly ; but now we have well perceived they arc but half our subjects—yea, and scarce our subjects ; for all the pre lates at their consecration make en oath to the Pope, clean contrarie to the oath they make to us, so they seem to be his subjects, not ours.—Hall's Chron. 205. How THEY DID AT GOOJERAT.—In this battle, as well as at Goojerat, there was rough work. In the heat of the engagement no quarter was given, and the Sikhs were slain as fast as they were overcome. At Goojerat the author was with his regiment on the storming of the village, so nobly carried at the point of the bayonet. For a short time the men were unsupported, and the subal tern's description of those moments gives a vivid idea of a hot tire. We captured three of their standards in, the village, and then leaving the left wing to keep pos session, we defiled to the right ; and found ourselves under a hot fire of grape and canister, totally unsupported, as we had advanced in front of the whole line to storm the vil lage, and the troop of horse artillery obliged to retire, being temporarily disabled. This was the most deadly fire we were exposed to during the cay, the balls hissing about like winged serpents, I was talking to Sprot, and made some remark about the fire, and he answered me with a smile, mid I turned my head to watch Fordyce's troop of horse artillery coming up again to our support; when I looked round Sprot was lying at my feet in his blood. I tried to raise him, but he was stone dead. A ball had struck him on the back of the head, and had entered the brain. And there he lay—the finest fellow in the corps--the life and soul of the mess, beloved by all— struck down in his prime. The smile was still on his lips as when he spoke to me last ; and but for the blood that clotted his curling hair, and the cold blue hue about his lips and eyelids, you would have fancied him in a peaceful sleep— so calm, so painless was the expression of his countenance. He was one of my chief friends ; but it was no time for lamentation ; and, after taking one lone gaze at his pallid face, a moment agoso full of lifeand manly beauty, 'rejoined my company. A troop of horse artillery dashed past at a a gallop, drew up, numbered, and returned the eigrny's fire. The whole line of infantry was seen advaTaing ; our guns poured in a withering fire; the enemy left theirs and fled. The cavalry charged in amongst them, and the horse artillery rattled on at a gallop, mowing them down in heaps, while we took possession of their guns and camp, leaving the cavalry to deal with the fugitives; and awful execution they did amongst them, as we afterwards heard. The 3rd and 14th Dragoons, oth Lancers, Scireie Horse, and all the regular and irregular cavalry, pursued them with the horse artillery for ten miles, and cut them down by. hundreds. Not a rein was drawn tin the horses could go no further; their sabres drank deep of blood that day, and they returned wearied and jaded, and glutted with slaughter. No attempt was made at rallying- -the rout was complete; and long will the Sikhs have to re member the battle of Goojerat. The whole line of their flight was strewed with dead."