The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1845-07-15 00:00:00

July 15, 181 tif3ft or h. b 7 SOLD, Two splendid HOUSES, Prince's ' o r f K I ; 41 n O d n eT a i Ditto, r a e t e A . i ( g ) b n u e r i t__ ) ll: t o One i th iDitto,x Acres vvit hl o -I f N'oNeWavertree ; One Ditto, Edge-lane ; One Ditto, 2 ii rb Y Four Ditto Seaforth • One Ditto, near St. Church, Toxleth-park ; Two Ditto, ' Rock 1• 'Two Ditto, New Brighton. Also a great variety li t 44 and 1 . 7 11 „. Neighbourhood. Likewise the SEAMEN's 111Z?1, 11 , Rathbone-street ; with several Lots of Cot d u Perty ; with up w ards o f 800,000fards of Building ki on ' l4 . lots. A List of the whole may be had on appli )the Office. I +ll, b e t LET, a splendid` MANSION, called Darnhall iefar Winsfordi - Cheshire, with about 150 Acres of No, ,;', e squired ; One HOUSE, Prince's Park ; One \ r ;otb i , .. l l rton ; One Ditto, Tue Brook, West Derby ; u te ' O , near Cabbage Hall ; One Ditto, Rock Fvrry ; Sjeer,llent Ditto, Rodney-street; One Ditto, ( :2ord- PoiYne Ditto, Lord Nelson-street t One Ditto, Queen It o One Ditto, Roscommon-street; One Ditto, ta t o t -ro a d ; One Ditto, Benson-street •, One Ditto, b4s , r ; One Ditto, Virgil-street ; One HOUSE I heElliot-street ; One Ditto, Great George lo; ' n \-itle Ditto, London-road ; One Ditto, Richmond titi,lT. tae Ditto, Da ns ie-st re et ; One Ditto, Mount itto A FURNISH ED HOUSE, Everton ; One 46ne gburth ; One Ditto, Bootle ; One Ditto, Sea 6itto Ditto, Birkenhead ; One Ditto, Walton ; ti t eikt _near the Dingle; One Ditto, Grove-street; t itdSPIRITVAULT, Canning-place; Ditto, !I?ic t ,',Vitv-stailed Stable, G 4 re l -street. Extensive kih t. r : e , Cases-street ; Ditto, Tarlton-stet ; Ditto, 481 i tR, to t 4 WM. WILLIAMS, Estate Agent, 47, Ranetagh-street n ta tle a LET, an excellent DWELLING-HOUSE in t rot Pert Upper Tranceere, containing Two 144 r arlours, Kitchen, and Scullery, on the ground ket,' I N five Bed-rooms with Gaidens front and back d 0 t te trat e . , it t P l s , to Mr. Hrgin AW the Stan3ard-office. p tv, '" -- 1 13 k be SOLD, a new, small Pilenturn CARRIAGE ,Th2milt expressly to order, for one_horseTrot exceeding cwt., hung very low, and capable of accommodating V ' tsons, finished i inyerior style, with Patent 41 4 and. , xles. Ntar ,„ "exceeding ight, Second-band CAB PHAETON, 1 01 ; 14 1 ° new, with Patent Lamps and Axletree. To be It r T ue Seen at HOPIErNSON'S Coach Factory. CI h itik-e SOLD, by PRIVATE TREATY, all that eligible it of FREEHOLD PROPERTY, consisting of I t th t ENSED PUBLIC-HOUSE, together with Three I 4 ,_ a nd Four BACA( HOUSESrsituate at the corner k r:`° ol c-street Scotlsd.:,-rcea - cT, and well tenanted. t re:i.P i rtienbirs ' apPly — to JOSEPH CRANK, 27, Lord- I tte et : or to W M . W ILLIAMS , E s t a t e A gen t, Ranelagt Builder, Upper Tranmere, (nitration. EDUCATION IN CLASSICS, MATHEMATICS, SCIENCE, AND COMMERCE. ItTR. W. M. FISH ERwill REOPEN his ACADEMY, ILI. 39, GREAT GEORGE -STREET, on TUESDAY, the 29th instant. In this Establishment Young Gentlemen are instructed in the Ancient and Modern Languages, Mathematics, Commerce, Drawing,, and General Literature, so as to qualify them for atiy University, or for Mercantile Pur suits. All the Classes are practised in French Conversa tion, and have the Sciences of Astronomy, Chemistry, Optics, Pneumatics, Electricity, Galvanism, &c., illus trated by extensive Apparatus. The Compound Achro matic Microscope is an elegant Instrument, of immense power, and the Diagrams, for the Exhibition of Celestial Scenery, are numerous, accurate, and remarkably beauti ful. The School-room is a handsome and spacious Building, and the Gymnasium, for exercise and recreation, is fitted up with every convenience. The BOARDERS are treated in every respect as Members of the Family. In their Private Studies, they are con stantly assisted by the Resident Masters. They have the use of an excellent Juvenile Library, and each Young Gentleman has a separate Bed. Particular attention is also paid to the study of the Holy Scriptures ; so that every requisite is provided' for the health and comfort, as well as the religious, moral, and intellectual improvement of the Pupils. P.S. For Qualifications, Experience, and Success in communicating instruction, Mr. F. has the honour of referring to numerous Clergymen, Merchants, and Pro fessional Gentlemen, whose names may be seen in his Prospectus. Cards of Terms, &c. may be obtained at the Establish ment. An EXPERIENCED TEACHER WANTED. — Applications to be addressed as above. Liverpool, July 1,18-15. BRUCH HALL SCHOOL near WARRINGTON, will be REOPENED on the 233 of July. Cards of Terms will be forwarded and other particulars may be known on application to Mr. SKELTON, the Su perintendent of the E-tablishment. Bruch Hall, June 19th, 1815. W kLTON ACADEMY. WALTON-ON-THE-HILL, NEAR LIVERPOOL TH IS Boarding School for Young Gentlemen will be RE-OPENED, after Vacation, on WEDNESDAY, the 22d of July. _ _ The terms, &e. may be had on_ application to Mr. PHILIP, Bookseller, Sooth Castle-street, Liverpool ; or to Mr. M'GREGOR, tke Principal of the School. Walton, Jnne 281 h, 1845. SOUTH PORT. MR. WALKER invites the attention of his Friends and the Public to a few VACANCIES in his SCHOOL, and respectfully informs them that the DU TIES are to be RESUMED on THURSbAY, the 24th instant. Terms very moderate, statements of which may be had by applying to Mr. WALKER, Row-lane, Southport. . be •si tr PRIVATE TREATY, a beautiful and , l it4 4 ,rilPact VILLA, re pl e t e w ith ever y conven i ence , THE GROVE SCHOOL. near Wrexham, conducted !,00 0 'd 'on the south-east corner of Prince's Park. price j by Mr. SI BSON, late of Prospect House, Tranmere, taineas ; also, Two most excellent and completely- will he REOPENED on the 22d instant. top e e d HOUSES, situated in Stanhope-terrace, Stan- j Cards of Terms may be had from Mr. S. ;at the Mer 41.10trectiorice £l,OOO ; and - about 10,000 Yards of cury-office ; at Mr. GRAPECS, Church-street ; and at 'I -NG LAND, adjoining Prince's Park. the Standard and Courier - offices. Lint n 'to J. Nam) 62 Windsor street, Toxteh .park, ITOOD-STREET ACADEIVIV, QUEEN -SQUARE, for 11- the Education of Young Ladies and Gentlemen, FORD LODGE. (conducted by R. and J. PICTON,) will be REOPEN-- \be SOLD , b y P arvaTn C ONTRACT, F ORD ED on M ONDAY nex t, th e 2 . lsCinstant. 41 04,, °DC E. i n the township of Ford, near titherland, 65, Hunter-street. po t , ,-I,Food mile from Waterloo and Crosby, consisting of - l -.3 at and Dining -room, Front and Back 'Kitchens - on BOARDING-set - mot , TOR IHE EDUCATION lit ar a e flour, well supplied -with hard and soft water, OF YOUNG GENTLEMEN., Itieued•roorns and two smaller Ditto, and Man Ser- TOXTETH LODGE, NEAR LIVERPOOZ. t Ntl i : . '"ln Store-room, &c., Warm,•Cold; and Shower LTR. MITCHELL, Sucre.:sor to Dr. COWAN., will b,Nbc; "."ter Closet, Wine :and - Ale Cellars, two-stalled . 11r-1. REOPEN his S'CH'OOL on TUESDAY, the 29th 'ith Che-house, and Satlttie-room, good Garden, with Instant. ,A D TPul , in the centre.,and a few acres of Land. July 7, 1815 '44"Y on th e Premises-, to Mr. RD. BARROWCLOUGH., 44 4 p: i ": and may he viewed on Monda7s, Wednesdays, 11 1 ' 10 3's, between the hours of One and Four o'clock. 'l4_ Canal is about 200'yards from the house, wher e th e ‘,4.irts_:......sses every day PEMBROKE-PLACE ACADEMY THE above ACADEMY will be ,REOPENED on MONDAY next, the 21st instant. antPti. 1. Frie n d s o f a res p ecta bl e 'YOUNG PERSOT: , 4 re t i t tla has serve d a t i me to t h e C on f ect i onery B us i ness, ill,esirous of obfairring her aSI N. A place kilaider or ass i s t an t H ouse k e ,i n a G ent l eman ' s T a. tib h ,Would be preferred, cry being a minor cousidera -4,1? cornfortalyle ho e. s‹ ...._ iuress, M. 8., _,Sthndard-office. Mr=. PRIOR tikes Ispeiespectfully toinform her Friends and the 'Palklie that her SEMINARY for YOUNG LADIES'AviII also be REOPENED on the above date. July, 1845. (One-cencern.) LADIES' SEMINARY, BUCKLOW-HILL, CHESHIRE. ‘k OUNG MAW, of thorough- business habits, who command a moderate capital, is desirous of an WrRICING PAIk.ENT, wRTNER .ith some respectable Establishment, t„ ‘,! THE DUTIES of this ESTABLISHMENT for YOUNG LADIES, conducted by Miss BYRNE and Mrs. CRAVEN, will 12ilej.g..SUME - D,un THURS DAY, the 24th instant. ences to busice..ss abilities, The neighbourhood , around Bucklow Hillis remarkable for salubrious air,a-rrtibeautiful scenery , .and the distances are one mile from Rostherne Church, twelve from Man chester, and twenty-seven from Liverpool. Coaches twice a-day from each town. in tle hiver ertr d -WE c WIPOW LADY. most respectably conne c ted, i s tpd esi rous of obtaining a SITUATION as Compa k ion la4H o usekeeper .to an elderly or invalid Lady, or a s k eeper te a 'Widower h a Family. The Adver as b een - muc h accustome d t o H ouse k eep i ng, and hti r i ctl Y nutherstands the manage Children, and t f object to instruct in the usual branches g E nglish Education„ glary not so much_an object rllortable homee" - 1 41%, F "8 addressed H., Stnndard-office, will meet with attention. Terms, with highly satisfactory references, may be had from Messrs:TURNER and Ross, 7, South Castle -street, Liverpool:; end Messrs. RIME .nci BEALE, St. Ann's square, Manchester. kts'LIVERPOOL 'NORTHERN II ITAL. * NIOII. HOUSE SURGEON ' O ZV P ANTED for e new is building will be %)t h .lbia Hospital, and as th • £loo per Annum, 1''1)., -- ",, 4 ►mcnediately , the Salary is I C unard, fee, 1444didates, (being members of a I C l ..elt — e eof Surgeons thet+AcentiLtes t f Arotbeeari i ? Lo ndon,) g are re il,tld,t4 to send in their .tel ation a s, , w f ithlestirnonials, <le.sted to The Commit e, on or be ore 'Monday, the til4tl4srant..at One o:efock, and to . attend personally on and tlie • at day, at that time.. B. AfiillEliSON, Tice-President. ........_'erPoo', 8111 July, 1843. LIV E A I N TE I I I 3 ° ?o L r t E b XC eii ti tu A at I I G n E orL W AVI I IT. M „ . f the ‘ D t tiv e 'AVERPOOL EXCHANGE NEWSROOM, an n,titntelligent PERSON. The Salary will be £3OO t im, -and the Person appointed w' e required to t i t Ap wic rity fo te faithfl discha of his duties. tions r , accompanied estimonials, to be ad tt, eWSIOOM. 4 th h , * To the Chaim] of the Committee of the - ge'N der Mr. " d c o ver to JOHN SOD tVio,`,erwary, E , nge-coort, Exchange-street East, ' 31 9 to th e B t h ofsAugust. By order .of the Committee., JOHN SUDLOW, \N-, , s l L 4i tiee-room, 12a-fuly, 1845 Secretary LIVERPOOL DOCKS. ttip, ~I• MITTEE of the LIVERPOOL DOCKS fr,2 l E-REBY. GIVE NOTICE that thew are will p,:ilN;. and after this date, to reerive-LOANS OF P l r te , it "; ;.t the rate of Three unds Ten Shillings ttift (- ) '„ I n Per annum int • , for periods of either 8, at the option of Lenders. made, to GEORGE IV/Timis tiy order, DANIEL MASON, 'e. Liverpool, 22d 1-lay, 18Th. Secretary .Phu Vublitations. M~- I➢ ~. . ~o a. %e f t : , 11i COMMERCIAL GLANCE for the Half -30th,,1.545-,--is this day published. d of the Agerits. and at the Office, 1. I_3all r-street,-AManchester; Courier, Chronicle, ldvertiser. Offices, Liverpool. it/I - US. RADCLIFFE begs to announce to her Friends IVI. and the Inhabitants of Liverpool and Seacombe, that itis her intention to ( )PEN an ESTABLISH M ENT for the BOARD and EDUCATION of YOUNG LA DIES, ill GROSVENOR-SQUARE. SEXCOMBE, on the 23d instant. Mrs. R. having Established a large School in the South =of England, which she , conducted for many years. and-subsequently one :in • z•pool, she can with the greatest confidence refer umerous Families of the higliesvresrpectability in erpool and London, as to her capabilities in impistiti a well grounded knowledge •of the English Language, together with• -useful accomplish ments, the basis of which instruction she has always founded on strictly religious principles. Grosvenor-square, Seacombe, July. MUSICAL EDUCATION. D' , BROWNE, Professor of Music, respectf u lly • informs the Inhabitants of Liverpool and its En virons th , 4t he gives LESSONS , on the ORGAN, PIANO TORTE, and VlOLlNralso in SINGING, and the THEORY of MUSIC. Schools attended on reasonable terms. The Academy will open on the 21st instant. Particulars may be obtained at his 'Residence, 8, Rod ney-street. INSTRUCTION IN THE SCIENCE OF MUSIC, SINGING, AND PIANOFORTE PLAYING. '/U R. MOLINEUX begs most respectfully to announce that_the ACADEMIES, No.l, HARDMAN-STREET., LIVERPOOL, and No. 13, BRIDGE -STREET, NORTH BIRILENHEA.D, will RECOMMENCE 011 MONDAY next, the 21st instant. Outlines of the Principles :Science and o f th e N otation.orMusic, dt,iin to assist •Persons with So prano .or with lenor,,Voices in the Art of Vocal Music Reading, either individ ally or in classes, may be had as above, or.lit the Mu.ic Warehouses. Clat.sesior Part-singing, as usual. MRS. COVER and MISS BARLACE respec tf u ll y inform their Frierds and the Pithlie that the DU TIES of their. ESTABLISHMENT heRESUMED on the 23d .instant. The Young Ladies committed to their charge enj 1 , the comforts of home, have regular religious instruction, maternal attention is paid to their moral and intellectual training, and every branch of a r-dura.ion .coti;bined with accomplishments, is carefully etutivatea. References of the big bilitv, and terms, may he r , brained on application. NETIIERFIELD-ROAD Nall7W, Ever-ton [lest respecta- NEW AND SECOND-HAND PIANO,FORTES, AT...18,&5E BANNING' S PIANO-FORTE AND Ai USIC WAREHOUSE, 21,.PnidnnoKE-PLACE. T BANNING gratefully acknowledges the liberal • pattonage :he _has received.since opening the above It:stiblishinent, and begs to-inf,rm his Friends:and the Public. that he has now On hand a variety of isI.FAV and SECOND-HAND TEANO-FORTES, which :.be can Sell at remarkably Low, Prices. A constant Supply Ne 4 and Popular Music. Piano-tortes Tuned, Repaired, Purchased, or •talten in Exchange. NE W llt S H PULP I.T , I .t, New ar 'Ng z)estrions by the . Revs. H. M'Neile, Hal 13alee. Stowell, Biekersteth, White, Nnel, fo r ", i st Car penter, Bridges - , and other Eminent j'23 e ,'' , 4 Vols. Bea, loth: .Published at £1 Ils. 6d„ t 11 E h e r n - NJO QUADRILLES, which are nightly -(1. direction of Mr. NO RBU RY, l a te of th e Govern t ulajlie„" r 'ned at the 'Theatre-Royal, Haymarket, and tment School of Desig n , Somerset-house, London, and .°l. 3.lA` T re- floyal, Liverpool, are now to be had at .now of the Mechanics' Institution, Liverpool. Jb9 Bt "'s, No.-2, - Cliurch-street. This Academy, for th e Ed uca ti on o f A r ti s t s an d th e t ---- ---_ elhij 1, . ;Instruction of Amateurs in Drawing, . Painting in Oil, Bi, 8 ed, price 2s. .6d. ; free:by post, 3s. 6d., Water, Tempera, &c., Modelling, and Design, will be N'4'l. • 1 -ENT FRIEND Medical Work on Human aucted on the best risici les deduced from experience .4, allt v , s 1 a . con P P }ado„Av e 1 , Nervous Debility, Constitutional Weakness, and study, and an acquantance withrthe modes adopted nd 'dgence &c. With Observations on Mar- by the principal Schools of Europe. e. , C. . ,t l S' R. and L. PERRY and Co., Surgeons, PRIVATE CLASSES. 'tlid N ee , rublished by the Authors, and sold at their Forlerms and other information applyat the Academy. '6; lB ° by Strange, 21, Paternoster-row ; Hannay The ACADEMY will OPEN on THURSDAY, the 31st Ett a ; p , ' , Oxford-street; Gordon : 146, Leadenhall- instant. Compton -street Soho, London ; and tl'n e 'rielr a nd 29. Churcb-street, Liverpool,; and by all CLASSICAL, COMMERCIAL. AND MATHEMA tim'"tt cc e ) zi . .,der s in Town and Country. TICAL ACADEMY, j, 4o .,t e Sti rkwi ll :DlAL BALM OF SYRIACUM is a 2, CO.RNW,ALLIS- STR.EE7'.CORNE,R OF DUKE ,tit r t.--nt and Renovator in all cases of Debility, STRE LI V IMP 00L. t o it: i t ion ert " d A r ,tutional or acquired, nervous . mentality, RIC,HARD HOUGHTON, M.A., (Successor br,,,Yste k.cnsumpt ion—by the use of which r e ct o m I.V.L to Mr. John Sorley,) respe,ciftilly intimates that he becomes gradually and effectually red will REOPEN the SCHOOL on TidURSDAY, the 24th it t Z. ic e i alth and vigour. Sold in bottles, price Ils. instant, and hopes, by continuing diligently and faithfully a D Th e e eases may be had, as usual, at their to carry on the same plans so successfully pursued by Mr. th•titi to secure the continuance of the support which has ate di t s B Yphip,..° 4 TßA.TED DETRESIVE ESSENCE, been so long and liberally extended to the Establishment. k ii bti ea sed itic remedy for searching out and purifying Mr. H. will receive into his Family a limited number of Itn mours of the blood, removing all cutaneous Boarders, to whcse best interests he will apply himself I l vt4 l ; s icp ic a 'vY. Scrofula, Pimples on the head, face, with unremitting attention. The domestic arrangements t't and 335. per bottle. will be superintended by Mrs. and Miss Houghton. The a b c 'tt r Pti us P URIFYING SPECIFIC PILLS have House is in an open and health) situation, and is replete nt g 0 e 1. 3 as the most certain remedy for Scorbutic with every convenience which can contrib u te to the corn rilll, Per tvely description, Eruptions of the Skin, fort Oa Family ; and to the Play-ground, which is eaten trXree f.:oagreeable a ff ections. These Pills are per- sive and strictly private, an excellent Gymasium has been yrq i arid ma y mercury, capavia, and other deleterious erected. 411 1 %t tice a l be taken with safety, and relied upon in Prospectuses and printed Testimonials from the Profes- Vle ""edi e i in boxes at 2s. 9d., 4s. 6t1.. and lls., sors of the various branches of Literature, in the.Univer tlike,itdrs. peure Venders. y, may be bad at the Academy ; and reference is kindly fr r Y and Co. may be consulted At their resi. permitted to the folloccing Clergymen c—The Rev. T . ks'tle fr o . Eleven to Two and Five till Eight. On Tatterehaq, D. D. ; Rev. J. .lones, M.A. ; Rev. F. ()old, ti l l ) y Mei: . 1 till Twelve. M.A. ; Rev. C. G. T. Driffield, M.A., Vicar of Preseot ; 'A/kr IN • PAwLE, Chemist, Church,street, slid Rev. T. Ra ffl es, j),p., ; liPv. Joseph R. Welsh, L )tr, • Chemist, Liverpool, A.M. AN IN-DOOR AITRENTICE WANTED. The ACADEMY will REOPEN This DAY. (One concern.) ) WELL, 54oeburch-otreet, Liverpool THE LIVERPOOL STANDARD. Oburatton. SUPERIOR EDUCATION, IN PARIS . Under the Patronage of Ladies of rank and talent. AN ENGLISH PROTESTANT LADY, who has a practical knowledge of the great art of Education, desires to receive a limited number of PUPILS. Her system embraces all the advantages of. a sound English and Continental Education ; health; religion, mind, and manners will be the object of constant attention; the house is large and_airy ; first-rate Masters attend ; the highest references are given. Apply at 68, Wimpole-street, Cavendish-square, Lon don, to Madame B. RIOFREY, Authoress of "Governesses, or Modern Education." In high order, And at a Moderate Price, IN CASK OR BOTTLE, REID and CO.'S celebrated LONDON STOUT ; JAMESON'S XX DUBLIN PORTER ; STRONG ALE, of same brand thy ; BURTON BEER. Mild and Bitter ; `WELSH ALE. The patronage of the Trade, of Housekeepers, and of Exporters is respectfully sought after. HENRY W. HAYMAN and Co., Ale and Porter Merchants, Mersey-court, Old Church-yard. BIRKENHEAD, LANCASHIRE, AND CHESHIRE JUNCTION RAILWAY. IVOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that the Parliamen• 1 1 11 tary Contract for this Company will lie for Signature at the Offices of the Company, in Argyle-street, Birken head, from the Fifteenth to the Twenty-fifth of July instant, where Proprietors will receive their new Scrip in exchange for their old Scrip, of the Birkenhead, Man chester, and Cheshire 'Junction Railway ; and that the Deed will afterwards be sent, if necessary, to Manchester, Leeds, Huddersfield, York, and London, for Signature and exchange of Scrip.—Dated the Bth July, 1845. MALLABY, TOWNSED, and NE WALL. GREAT SOUTHERN AND WESTERN RAILWAY (IRELAND). FIRST DIVISION. THIRD CALL.-X 5 PER SHARE. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that in pursuance of a resolution of the Board of Directors, the Proprie tors of Shares in this Company are hereby required to PAY a CALL of FIVE POUNDS per Share, on or be fore FRIDAY, the Bth day of August next, to any of the undermentioned Bankers. Interest at the rate of 4 per cent. per annum, payable half-yearly, will be allowed on the amount of deposits and calls paid up, until the railway shall be completed ; but should any call remai❑ unpaid after the day above named, interest at the rate of 5 per cent. per annum will be charged thereon, and "no interest shall accrue to the proprietor of any share upon which any call shall be in arrear in respect of such share, or any other share to be holden by the same proprietor during the period while such call shall remain unpaid." By order. WM. TAYLOR, Secretary. 3, College-green, Dublin, sth July. 1845. Bank of Ireland and its Branches. Glyn and Co., London. Bank of Liverpool, Liverpool. Borough Bank, Ditto. Manchester and Salford Bank, Manchester. REMINGTON'S LINE. LONDON AND MANCHESTER DIRECT INDEPENDENT RAILWAY, WITH A BRANCH THROUGH THE STAFFORD SHIRE POTTERIES TO CREWE. PROVISIONALLY REGISTERED. Offices of the Company-29, Moorgate-street, London ; High-street, Bedford ; & St. Ann's-square, Manchester. CAPITAL, £5,000,000, in 100,000 Shares of £5O each. DEPOSIT, £2 15$. per Share. ACTING COMMITTEE OT MANAGEMENT, WITH POWER TO ADD TO TIAIR NUMBER. Colonel the Hon. Leicester Stanhope, Ashburnham house. London General Sir John Forster Fitzgerald, Bart., Montague street, Portman-square Henry Arnold, Eeq., Uttoxeter John Burgess, Esq , Boroughreeve of Manchester Jeremiah Clarke, Eq., London and Macclesfield Major John T.Croft, Regent-street, London James Esdaile, Esq., Upper Bedford-place, London S. Hamer, Esq., the General Postoffice, and Southamp ton-row, Russell-square, London Sir John Hare, Langham. place, London Richard Hine, Esq., Macclesfield John Holfsrd, Esq., Manchester Lieutenant-Colonel Hutchinson, 8.E., F.R.S., Director of the College of Civil Engineers D. T. Johnson, Esq., Aldermary Church-yard, London Richard :Johnson, jun., Esq., Moorgate, London John Joseph Keene, Esq., St. John's-wood, London, Director of the National Provincial Bank of Ireland W. King, Esq., Director of the .Freemasons' Life Assur ance Company George Peter Livius, Esq., The:Grove House, St. Cuth bert's. and Caldwell Mom Bedford James Reade, Esq., Lower Berkeley-street, London Major James Waller, K.l - 1, St. James's-square Henry Wardle, Esq., Macclesfield. ENGINEERS. Sir John Rennie,, F.R.S. George Remington, Esq.. C.E. BANKERS. London—Messrs. Jones 'Loyd and Co., LOthbury ; Messrs. Barnard. Dimsdale, and Co., Cornhill. { Messrs. Jones Loyd and Co.; Manchester Manchester and Liverpool District Bank. National Provincial Bank of England. Liverpool.. Macclesfield }Manchester and Liverpool District Bank. Henley .... Bedford—Thomas Barnard, Esq.; Messrs. Trapp & CO. 'SOLICITORS. Mesrrs. Sir George 'Stephen and Hutchinson, 29, Moor gate-street; John Owens, E5q.,35, Moorgate-street, London. William Rogers, Esq., Bedford. R. H. Wilson, Eaq., Moselev-street; R.B. B. Cobbett, Esq., MasdeuLttreet, Manchester, SECRETARY. Henry'Williames Matthews, Esq. LOCAL AGENTS. Uttozeter.—William Arnold, Esq. Maccletfield.—hichard E. nine, Esq. THIS important Nation a l U n d e rt a ki ng was br o u g ht forward in the Autumn of Llst7Year, and was sus pended from want of sufficient time to comply with the Standing Ordersof the Houses of Parliament; but, during the period that it existed, a very large number of Shares from Influential-Persons were applied for, and it received 'eminent Public %Support. It will commence at King's Cross, near the North end of Gray's Inn-road, and pass round Muswell Hill, through or adjacent to , Friern Barnet, Chipping Barnet, St. Al ;ban's, Luton, Silsoe, Ampthill, Bedford, Wellingborough, Kettering, Market Harborough, Leicester, Ashby-de-la .Zouch, Burton, , Uttoxeter, Cheadle, Leek, Maccle,field, and Stockport, to Manchester, with a Branch frona:the Line between Cheadle and Uttoxeter, through Stoke and .the Staffordshire Potteries to Crewe. It is plannedmith a view to obtain a Grand Trunk Line , between the most important termini in the Empire. Manchester, the centre of the great Manufacturing „District, comprising the Towns of Bury, Bolton, Ruch dale, Ashton..Oldham, Macclesfield, Stockport, &c., and a.rnass of population, exceeding a-Million, actively engaged an the pursuits of Manufacturing industry, will benefit by every reduction of distance between itself and the Metro polis,. and requires a Direct , Communication, not a route made up of circuitous segments• of various undertakings already overworked, with a patch of new Railway between, but by one continuous Railway. Public Opinion, the Sentiments of Eminent Statesmen and Enginters r and the Wants of the Commercial World, have for some.tinle pointed out the necessity of a Direct Independent Line. Tins is not ail. Looking to themap of England, it will be perceived, that the nearest route to Edinburgh is through the very•C.entr•e of the Kingdom, by Manches ter; and, from the obstructions of the Firths of the Forth acid Tay, Carlisle and Manchester must necessarily be points in the intercommunicaii .n between London and Glasgow, and the North and North-east of Scotland. Whenever the Nor.thr rn Railways :ace complete, a very great Fassr-nger Traffic, as well as the Goods at present brought by Sea to Liverpool from Glasgow, will be added to the present ;mount, and the necessity of greater expe dition, certain►y, and accommodation will be felt to be more pressing. if, then, From various causes, such as the continous increasing traffic on the old lint s—the. Junction of many new Railways pujected and in formation—the approach ing completion of the Scottish and Northern Lines—the progression of Railway Communicatioo in Ireland, new and immense sources of traffic will be necessarily poured in on lines indirect and inadequate to general accommo dation ; there can be no abjection on Public grounds to the construfion of a Direct Line between London and Manchester. On the contrary, every reason for its ener getic support. _ _ From a point in the Tean Valley, near Cheadle, it is intended to carry a Branch Railway through the Stafford shire Potteries to Crewe, and make this Railway the best Communication, not only between London and Manches ter, but also between London and Liverpool. The distance, under 177 Miles, will be accomplished in about Three and a Hall Hours, and no exertion will be f pared to complete the journey in the shortest possible time. This Line will therefore be completely independent of other Lines, making, made, or to be made, and the delay and inconvenience attendant on stoppages—the caprices of Rival Companies, &c., will be thus avoided. It will be The Most Direct ; The fi,peediest ; The Most Economical Applications for Shares, Prospectuses, &c. to be made at the Offices of the Company ; or to the Solicitors ; and to the following Sharebrokers : Mr. CHAS. CANCELLOR, Cushion-court; Messrs. PREECE and EVANS, 8, Corn hill, London ; Messrs. HouGHLAND and LEEsE, Mr. LocaE, and Messrs. A. BIRCHALL and Co., Manches ter; Mr. MORRIS REYNOLDS, Liverpool; Messrs. T. N. BARDWELL and SONS, Sheffield_,- Messrs. WELL BELOVED and OASTLER. Leeds ; Mr. E. A. ARMITAGE, Wakefield,- Messrs. GaAvsTosr and EARLE, York ; Mr. THOMAS BOARDMAN, Blackbutn ; Mr. W. H. COLLIS, Birmingham ; Mr. FRANCIS Si IMP, Hull ; Mr. L. WEATHERBURN, Huddersfield ; Mr. WM. CRONHEIM. Halifax; Mr. CHARLES SPENCER, Nutlingbain ; Mr. SAMUEL EYRE, Derby ; Mr. J ASSES STOKES, Chelten ham; Mr. JOSEPH CLARK, JUN., SouU ampton ; Mr. JOHN THOMAS HOLLAND, Coventry ; Mr. WILLIAM MASON, Bradford, Yorkshire ; Messrs. PAYNE and FREER, Leicester; Messrs. TATE and NASH, Bristol ; Mr. WILLIAM MILES, Worcester; and Messrs. REED and NICHOLSON, Edinburgh. Applicat:ons for Shares must be trade in the usual form, and be accompanied by a Reforence to the Solicitors of the Company, the Sharebrokers, or 40WCOalcr respon. bible person, TO PARENTS AND GUARDIANS Air RS. RICHARDS respectfully announces that her I.T.L ESTABLISHMENT for the EDUCATION of YOUNG LADIES, as Boarders and Day Pupils, will REOPEN (D. V.) on the 21st instant; Cards of Terms, and references of the highest respecta bility, may be had at her Residence. No. 1, PRINCE'S-STREET, GRANGE-LANE, BIRKENHEAD, CHESHIRE. CLIFTON PARK, BIRKENHEAD THE MISSES NICHOLLS respectfully announcethe REOPENING of their SCHOOL on WEDNESDAY, the 30th instant. Tt rrn s moderate. One or Two Ladies , can be accommodated as Parlour Boarders. COWLEY HILL ACADEMY, near St. Helen's, Lancashire, conducted by J. WILSON, (assisted by qtpdffied Teachers,) will be REOPENED on TUESDAY, the 22d instant. Terms moderate, which may be known on applying to J. WlLsobr, - or the Mercury-office, Liver pool. TARVIN HALL SCHOOL, NEAR CHESTER, FOR the EDUCATION of One Hundred RESI DENT PUPILS, under the superintendence and tuition of the following resident Masters : Principal—Jowl BRINDLEY, of Magdalen College, Cambridge, M.A. of the University of Giessen, formerly Second Master of the Grammar School, Brigg, and Head Master of the Oldssvinford Hospital Endowed School, Worcestershire. Assistant—CHAßLES JONES, Trinity College, Dublin. First Classical Alastcr—E. S. CROOKE, 8.A., Pem broke College, Cambridge, in double honours. Mathematical Master—(Vncant.) French and German Master—Monsieur Bone, 8.A., of the University of Paris. Writing and English Master—R. D. GOOCH, Scholar of Christ's Hospital, and formerly English Master at Grosvenor College, Bath. Junior Master—R. K. BRowNE. Drill Master, and Playground Superintendent— The arove Masters are resident. Music Master—R. SCARISBRIC, of the Cathedral Choir, Chester. Teacher of Dancing—Mr. EDGAR WEBSTER, Chester. Visiting Surgeon—Mr. GEORGE HARRISON, Chester. The objects aimed at in this Establishment are, I, To insure a thorough Scriptural and Gentlemanly Education, under Masters of high Classical and Mathe matical attainments. 2. To provide a sound Classical and Mathematical Education for pupils preparing for the Univers , ties and learned Professions, and an equally sound c.,urse of busi ness instruction, with daily practice in the Modern Conti nental Languages for Mercantile scholars. 3. To maintain in every department the strictest Dis cipline, united with kindness and moderation, and the absence of corporal punishment, except in extreme cases, and then to be inflicted by the Principal only. 4. To treat the Pudils as members of the family-, pro viding them liberally with domestic comforts at the same table with the Principal and Masters. 5. To include .under one charge every expense both in Educational and Domestic departments, that there may be no extras for Stationery, Printed Books, Washing, Medical Attendance, nor under any pretext whatever. TERMS Under Twelve years of age, Forty Guineas per annum. Above Twelve, and under Fifteen years of age, fifty Guineas per annum. Above Fifteen years of age, Sixty Guineas per annum Private Pupils are-allowed a Private Study and separate Bedroom. One Hundred Guineas per annum. _ All payments twbe made in advance, eitherAsarterly or Hoff-yearly. Number of Pupils now in the School, ONE HUS DEED. Tarvin-hall, Midsummer, 1845 JAMAICA JUNCTION AND SOUTH MIDLAND BRANCH RAILWAYS. TN order to facilitate certain important arrangements now in progress, and which will be duly submitted to the Shareholders, and which t ommittees of the re -spective Companies feel ful ssnred willl , conduce to the •-advantage of the Proprietors, it has been , decinel expedi ent, as a prelitninarytneasure, to unite and amalgamate the two Companies; and a resolution has, in conformity with the same, been pasaed, whereby the said Companies will become incorporated under the denomination of the Jamaica South Midland Junction Railway. JAMAICA JUNCTION RAILWAY THE Proprietors of Shares in the above undertaking will he entitled to a payment of Ten Shillings per Share, and the same will be payable on the 25th and 26th instant, at the Gfficesof Messrs. SUTTON, GAMBLE, and SUTTON, 22. Royal Exchange ; and, after, that date, at the Com pany's Offices, 27, Essex. street - . Strand. By order of the Chairman. July Bth, 18 , 15.,- , 4 -- C. W RIGHT, Secretary. (PROVISIONALLY REGISTERED.) WARRINGTON AND STOCKPORT RAILWAY. CAPITAL, X 400,000, in 20,000 SHARES of £2O each. _DEPOSIT, £1 per SHARE. PROVISIONAL DIRECTORS Sir Charles Robert Tempest, Bart., Broughton Hall, near Skipton. Charles Hindley, Esq., M.P., Duckenfield Lodge, near Ashton-under-Lvne. Charles Standish, Esq., M.P., Stapdisicrtear Wigan. William Aleard, Esq., Warrington, Director of the St. Helen's Railway. Robertson Gladstone, Esq., Courthay, -near Liverpool, Deputy Chairman of the Grand Junction Railway. Gilbert Greenall Sa., Walton Hall,.near Warrington, Director of St. Helen's Railway. William Hal ,:Esq., Grappenhalt Hall, near Warrington, Director of the Ely and Huntingdon, and Lynn and D,reham Railways. Ilichard Harrison, Esq., Warrington. Llenry Charles Lacy, Eq., Kenyon lionse, near War rington, Director of the Lynn and Ely, Ely and Hun— tingdon, and Lynn and Dereharn Railways Thomas Moss, Esq., Otterspool, near Liv of the Grand Junction Railway. Lewin Mozley, Esq., Liverpool, Director.-of the Grand :Junction Railway. Thomas Parr, Esq., Grappenhalt Heyes,,,n ton, Director of ie St. Helen's Railway. Joseph Peirin, Esq,, Warrington. John Slack, Esq., Bowden Hall, near Chaper-on-le-Frith James Stanton, Esq., Greenfield House, near Warrington William Stubs, E,q, The Elms, near Warrington. Jahn White, E,q., Park Hall, near Hayfield,i.Derbyshiro spool, Director t.ar Warring- b power to at eir num.bec NGINEEK. Joseph Locke, Esq. S.(ILIC [TORS. Messrs. Wagstaff, -Son, and Marsh, Warrir;gton BJ-NKERS. Messrs.,Parr, Lyon, and Greenall, Warrington..; Messrs. Moss and Co., Livecpoal,; the Manchester and:Liverpool District _Banking Company, Stockport; and Messrs. Cur ries and'Co., and Messrs. Barc;ay and Co., London. THE object of this Railway is to provide the bvst and most direct communication between Stockport and Warrington, and thence to Liverpool. which latter object will be effected by means of this Railway in conjunction with the extension cf their line about to he made by the Grand Junction Railway Como,any from Warrington. At Stockport the Line will communicate with the Man chester and Birmingham Railway and the Branch from Stockport to 'Ashton, th , reby affording to the manufactu ring population of Stock port and its vicinity, and to all the densely populated District intersected by the Sheffield and Manchester Railway, the most,direct approach to Li verpool. There will be a Junction near Altrincham with the Manchester South. Junction and Altrincham Railway. Arrangements have been made with the Board of the St. Helen's Railway Company which will enhance the .value of the t roposed line, and negotiations are in pro gress for giving to Cheiter and Birkenhead an excellent communication. The Grand Junction Railway Company have agreed to provide a portion of the capital, and to peomore the for mation of this line by every means in their power. This Line will follow the Valley of the Mersey. and presents no engineering difficulties ; the gradients are ex. tremely good ; the works Are unusually light.; little or no ornamental or valuable property will be interfered with, and the project is strongly assisted by local influ ence. Applications for Shares must be made on or before the 22d instant, in the form at the foot of this prospectus, to any of the undermentioned parties, viz., Messrs. GEnvEs and DRINKWATER, Sharebraerk, Liverpool ; Messrs. BRADLEY, FORD. and PARK, Sbarehrokers, Manches ter; STEPHEN CANNON, Esq., Sharebroker, 26, Token.. house-yard, London; Jonx BOOTHROYD, Esq., Solici tor, Stockport; or Messrs. WAGSTAFF, Sox, and MARSH, Solicitors, Warrington. Warrington, ith July, 1845. FORA! OF APPLICATION. To the Provisional Directors of the Warrington and Stockport Railway. GENTLEMEN,—I request that you will allot me Shares of 1:20 each in this undertaking, and I agree to accept the saw e or any smaller number that may be allot ted to me, and to pay the deposit thereon, and sign the Parliamentary Contract and Subscribers' Agreement when required. _ _ I am, Gentlemen, your obedient servant, Milne in full-- - Business or Profession Residence -- Date Reference to Banker, or other well-known party, ARRIVAL OF THE CALEDONIA. The Royal Mail Steam-ship Caledonia, Captain Lott, which left Boston on the Ist inst., and Halifax on the 4th, arrived here yesterday at a few minutes after nine. The intelligence from America is unimportant, the New York papers being chiefly occupied with the details of General Jackson's funeral, which took place with every demonstration of respect on the 24th ult. Pennsylvania was expected to pay the August interest. President Jones had issued a proclamation to the peo ple of Texas, in which be alludes to the offers on the part of the people of Great Britain and France to brine about an early and peaceful settlement of the struggle with Mexico. He says the offers were unaccompanied by any conditions whatever, and that he did not deem it his duty to reject " this opportunity of securing to the people, un trammelled by conditions, a peaceful, honourable, and advantageous settlement of their difficulties with Mexico, if they should see fit to adopt that mode of adjustment." He then declared his opinion that he considered it his duty to secure " to the nation the ex: re!Ee of choice be tween the alternatives of peace with the world and inde pendence, or annexation and its contingencies." Hav ing recited that the Congress of Mexico had authorised the government to conclude a treaty with Texas, Presi dent Jones proclaimed, "until the circumstances he had detailed could be more fully communicated to the honour able congress and convention of the people, for their Lawful action, at the period of their assembling on the 16th of June and 4th of July, a cessation of hostilities, by land and by sea, against the Republic of Mexico or against the citizens and trade thereof." This proclamation had caused considerable sensation. Captain Elliott is stated to have expressed his opinion that annexation would prevail ; and, judging from the American sympathies of the citizens of Texas, such is almost certain. Although the conditions of the negociation which have been had between Texas and Mexico, have not yet been made public, the New Orleans Picayune states, that it has reason to believe that the articles are few in number and relate only : Ist. To the recognition of independence. 2d. The re fusal of Texas to be annexed to the United States, or any other power. 3d. The establishment of boundaries. 4th. The providing of an arbitration, in case the parties should not agree upon a boundary. BRAZIL Advices had been received in New York from Rio Janeiro to the 17th May. They stated, that, on the 27th tilt., Mr. Ouseley, the new Briti.h minister to Buenos A yces, had proceeded from Monte Video on the 27th ult., with two steam-frigates, and that the French minister had left a few days previously to the date of the advices in a frigate. It was believed that the war would be terminated immediately. Gen. Riveria had arrived at Rio Janeiro from. Rio Grande. Another letter of the 17th of May states :—" The Rio Plate racket, just arrived, informs us that the strict blockade at Monte Video was not acknowledged by the English commander. Mr. Ouseley had arrived on the 26th ultimo, and proceeded to Buenos Avres on the Nth. Small soles of flour to the monopoly were making at 10 to 101 dollars. Nothing had transpired respecting a foreign intervention. At Buenos Ayres, 21st, business was quite neglected. Hides scarce at 10 to 10 dollars on board." By letters received in Liverpool, yesterday, we learn, that, on the 25th of May, Riveria had arrived at Rio Janeiro. The subject of his mission was unknown. The Crane, packet, had sailed. COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE. We have been favoured with the following circular is sued by Messrs. Wright and Lewin (f New York. Since our last circular of the 31st ult. there has been a fair business transacted in cott is, at co: tinually itnprovin•c prices; and although perhaps no aavarice, equal to the change we have made in our quotations. has been generally declared, it is not possible to obtain strict classifications below the figures. The business the last few days has been more limited than previously, but the market closes firm. EXCITA:ICGES have been in only moderate demand for the present opportunity, and some good bills on England have been sold at 1 g FREIGHTS are very dull at onr quotations, and some vessels have been compelled to a cept a fraction less to fill up. We continue from the dates given in our last, the review of the principal markets at the South . IR CHARLESTON. for the week ending 31st May, an advance of 4c. to Ic. on prices ruling previous to the receipt of the Britannia's accounts, was realized, and the sales reached g bales. Freight to Liverpool continued at Id, though at the Close of the week this rate was, with diffieu.ty, obtained. The following week ending 7th June, prices remained without alteration, with the exception of a temporary decline of *c. on the 6th inst., produced by the arriv..l of the advices per Great Western ; the decline was however recovere I the following day, the sales of the week amounting to 6,300 bales. Several engagements were made early in the week for Liverpool at 15-16 d. freight, but the rate afterwards advanced to Id. For the week ending the 14th inst. the sales were 6,770 bales, at an advance of Ic. to lc. on the previous week's prices. Freight to Liverpool remained at Id. During the week ending the Ist inst. the business was limited, owing to reduced stocks and the increased demands of hold rs. The sales amounted to 3,150 bales, and an advance of to c. was realized. Io SAVANNAH. during the week ending 30th May, an advance was obtained of jc. per lb. in consequence of the arrival of the Liverpool accounts per Britannia; the sales only reached 3.300 bales, owing to a difficulty in making freig: t engageme. ts. Freights were 7.16 d. to Liverpool and lc. to Havre. For the week ending 6th June, tio change took place in prices, the sales amounting to 4000 bales at full rates. Freights declined to fl. for square packages. During the week ending the 3th inst. the business transacted was small, but the accounts by the Great Western and Cambria produced no change in prices; sales 1,500 bales, at the outside quotations of the previous week freights also were w thout alteration. For the week ending 20th inst. the sales only sum up 1,3(.0 bales, in conse quence of the small quantity on er.ng and the increased demands of factors. L ttle r nothing was done for foreign markets. Freight to Liverpool remained at fd. for square and 7 16d. for round bales, though in one or two instances a small fraction more had been paid. In MontLx. tor the week ending 24th May, thr sales amounted to 6.800 bales, without chat,ffe in the prices ruling the previous week ; the market closed with great firmness on the part of holders ; freights remained at 13-32 d for Liverpool and 7 Bc. 'for Havre. The mark. tin the early part of the week nding 31st May, was quiet but firm; on the 2;th, the accounts by the Britannia were received, and caused an advance of >E c. per lb. the week's sales amounting to 7000 bales; freight to Liverpool advanced to 7.16 d. For the week encing the 7th Jet e, the sales were only 1,800 bales. and a decline of an ie. per lb. was submitted to; freights continue without alteration. The sales for the week ending the 14th inst., were ISO,' bales, and although the accounts from Liverpool per Great Western, which arrived on the gth, produce 1 a decline of ic. for the two succeeding days. prices immediately rallied, and the market closed firmly at the quotations of the previous Saturday : freight to Liverpool advanced to id. For the week ending the 21 st inst. nly a small amount of business was done, but holders were very firm, and succeeded in obtaining an advance of an 4 c. upon middling to middling fair qualities ; the sales were about 1.4%0 bales, leaving only 1,200 bales offering on the market: nochangein freight. In NEW ORLEANS the sales for the week ending 24th May, amounted to 17.000 hales ; in the middle of the week a decline of an ie. was submitted to, which was regained at the close; freight to Liverpool declined to 13.32 d. During the week err!. ing 81st May, the market was pretty active and prices advanced an ic. to a i c. on the receipt of the Liverpool accounts per Britannia, on the 2Rth ult. ; the week's sales reached 15,00 bales, and the market closed firmly at the advance; fr, ights remained unchanged. The market continued RIO mat d through the week, termin,ting the 7th inst., and an advance of an c. was established, the sales somewhat exceeding 14,600 bales ; no change in freights this week, For the week ending the 14th June, the sales were limited to 7,3a0 bales at the currency of the previous week • the advices from Europe per (;; , eat Western and Cambria, caused no change in the market, and the quantity offer ing for sale being small, holders mina ned very firm ; freight to Liverpool declined to id. ; in the three days terminating the 16th inst, the sales were 5.500 bales, with ,ut actual change in the quotations, though holders obtained full prices ; the stock on sale was very small, and the receipts only about 1,500 bales per week. LIST OF PASSENGERS, From Boston.—prince Charles de Solmes and servant, Mrs. Cassin, Mrs. Ball, Mrs. and Miss Lochman, Mrs. Bowditch and servant, Miss Rignall, Mr. J. Benjamin and lady. Major French and lady, Mr. W. G. Hodgkinson, Mr. L Volz, Mr. S. Forbes, Mr. J. Dickson, Mr. C. Cartague, Mr. J C. Delvin, Mr. F. C. Mattherssen, Mr. Charles Bouquet, Mr. James M'Connell, Mr. .George Martin, Mr. P. R. Perry, Mr. A. L. S: Kenedy, Mr John Ball, Mr. John Pease, Mr. T. R. Foster, Mr. F. F. Dorr, Mr. G. S Cameron, Mr. J. Trail, Mr. Henry Stevens, jun., Mr. Roth, Mr. T. H. Perkins, jun., Mr. Richard Cla r k, Mr. G. 0. Slovey, Mr. W. Ogilby, Mr. W. Preher, Mr. J. B. Taylor, Mr. NV. Holmes, Mr. John Marland, Mr. Morrison, Mr James Pitcairn, Mr Birkle, Mr. Middleton, Mr. J. Kyle, Mr. W. H. Peak, Mr. Jas. Whitlaw, Major Andres, Mr E. L. Jeanserend, Captain Douglass, Mr. R. L. Rotlins, Mr. N. T. Greene, Mr John !loadle, Mr..). Jacob, Mr. W. Hopper, Dr. L. Arocha, Mr. F. S. Neekelman, Mr. W. Young, Mr. John Fisken, Mr. Power, Mr. Robert Leach, Mr. Gaillard and lady, Mr. Feguson. Franz Halifax—Captain Coffin, R.N., Mr. W. J. Wisswell, Mr. Cannon, I.ieut. West, Mr. W. Black, Mr. W. Doherty, Mr. Wm. Doherty,jun., Hon. J. A. Kane, of the 33d Regiment, Mr. Bruere, Mr. Samuel Samuels, Mrs. Goodman and two children, Mr. Nott, Mr. and Mrs. Lee, Mr. G. R. Young and child. THE &DELPHI HOTEL, WOODSIDE.—Mr. Cleave, the enterprising and attentive landlord of Cris establishment, in the immediate vicinity of the Woodside• Ferry pier has, for the gratification of his visitors, completed a handsome billiard and sittiag-room conjointly in an outbuilding that was formerly a diuing-room, and which is fitted up with neatness and elegance, whether for the pursuit of the sci entific game of billiards, or for convivial or family recrea tion, apart from the bustle of the hotel. The walls are covered with paper ofa rich pattern ; a fine Turkey car pet covers the floors and the furni'ore is elegant and ap propriate. The table, a very massive one, with mahogany frame and patent slate top, was made by the celebrated Donbibin, of this town, and is all that even a crack player can desire. There is a large bay-window at the east end, affording a delightful and extensive view of the river, the slip, the whole extent of Liverpool and it 3 environs, and the shore from Waterloo to Runcorn. The " opening " was celebrated yesterday by a large party of Mr. Gleave's friends, who partook of an excellent and sumptuous dinner, which was followed by a splendid dessert and wines, enhanced by toasts, sentiments, addresses, and songs, to the delight of all present. Cnienwr.—The return match between the Derby and Edge-hill clubs, which was looked forward to with so much interest, was played on Saturday, on the ground of the latter at Edge-hill, in the presence of a large assemblage of spectators. The Edge-hill took the first innings, and their batting was really beautiful, both Pearce and Macfie, who bowled for the Derby, were in excellent spirits. Pearce sent down three or four wickets in an amazingly short time. Macfie followed his example, and we must not forget two very pretty catches by Grove, which greatly assisted in thinning the ranks of the Edge bill; notwithstanding this, however, their score amounted to between thirty and forty. The Derby went iti, and though their batting was excellent, the bowling of liyalls and Rayner, and some very fine fielding, prevented their scoring more than eighteen or twenty. The second innings of the Edge-hill left the Derby upwards of ninety to get, and they lost the game by twenty-two. There was some beautiful hard hitting by the Derby in their second innings, and their score—seventy—was run in almost no time. We heard it stated in the field that one of the members of the Derby, who is said to be a re markably fine player, was prevented by indisposition from taking any part in the came ; we hear this with great regret. We are unable to give the scoring in detail, Abe highest number of runs was twenty-four by Made. LAST NIGHT'S MAIL. LIVERPOOL AND BURY RAILWAY. Yesterday the onnosition to this bill in the Lords Committee having been withdrawn, the preamble was de clared to be proved. The clauses were then gone through, some amendme.its made, and the bill ordered to be reported. LONDON AND YORK_LINES.-IMPORTANT DECISION The Lords' Committee yesterday came to the following resolutian :—`• When the cases of the D:rect Northern and Farrinedon-street Extension lines are closed, the committee will prcceed to consider the merits of the two competing schemes before them, for effecting a new rail way communication betwoen London and lork—namely, that of the London and York Company, and that which consists of the Cambridge and Lincoln, the Direct North ern, and the Farringdon-street Extension hies, in con nection with the Eastern Counties Railway." ST. JOHN'S CHURCH. EASTOVER, BRIDGE- WATER The Rev. J. M. Capes has addressed a letter to the Standard of last night, in which he says that " he has no intention that this building should be devoted to the purposes of the Catholic Church." MARK LANE CORN MARKET-YESTERDAY. The weather since our last report has been wet and showery, and the country letters received this morning mention a gene ral upward movement in the price of W heat, which has impaiterl a firm tone to our market this morning; and li,ving only a small supply of Eng'ish from Essex and Kent, the stands were cleared at an early hour at fully 2s. per qr. over the currency of this day week. Free foreign was held for a sirn lar improve ment, but this tended to check busine-s. Some transactions occurred in bonded, at 2s. to 3s. more money, and many satn pleswithdrawn from present sale. We have had a good arrival of foreign Oa's during the past week, and about eight or ten additional Irish vessels have got in since Friday. We experienced a steady sale at former prices. Parley, Malt, Peas, and Pears met a fair consumptive sate, without any perce,,tible change in value. SMITHFIELD MARKET-YESTERDAY Fresh up to our market to-day, the arrivals of bear,.. grazing districts were seasonably good, and on the increase compared with those reported on Monday last. Notwithstanding the attendance of buyers was rather numerous, we have to no tice a sluggish demand for all kinds of Beef, and, in most in stances, a decline in the currencie, o;.tained on this day se'nUghj of 2d. per Sd. ; the highest general figure for the beSt :,cots being 4s. 4d. per 81b. In the qua By and condition of the beasts a great improvement was noticed; indeed, we have seldom seen a better coliecti n he eat any corresp• nding season. The number of Sheep were somewhat less than those ex.. hibited last week. Prime old Downs sold freely, at extreme quotations, while the value of othe • breeds was again supported. The few store sheep on offer were held at unusually high figures. For Lambs, the supply of which was not to say large, we had a steady sale at full prices. The Veal trade was steady, at last week's quotations. In Pigs very little business transacted. PRICES OF STOCKS, &C.-YESTERDAY. "lOM our The funds are rather heavy this morning, in consequence of some sales of stock, and the anticipation of more for other modes of inve , tment. Consols have been last done at 982 the the Three per Cents Reduced gig. the 1 liree-and-3-Quarter per Cents New 1023 Exchequer Bills 55 59. and Hank Stock 21• a. Spanish Bonds have at length exhibited a part of the long expected decline. The Five per Cents have tong been done at 253, the Three per Cents 361, and the Passive Bonds6ltdri.l further explosion of the :arge speculati n carried on at :„ is the mote immediate cause, although in the view of all per sons of common sense who have been attending to the current of events, the disease is much deeper seated. Buenos Ayres. Boni's have been done at 463. but the arrange r ent of the share settlement has been the chief business attended to LONDON SHARE MARKET. STE RDAY ,- - - Caledonian Railway shares have been done - at :(i, Direet Northern 3*, London and York 3j, G . eat Western 20). Brighton 74. Jamaica Midlands have been done at 4: but the whole of the foreign lines are dull. Sambre and Meuse have dropped to 7j. MR. H. G. HARBORD'S LECTURE ON THE SANATORY CONDITION OF THE TOWN. An interesting lecture was delivered last night in Toxteth Hall by Mr. Harbord, surgeon, by request of the Health of the Town Committee, to a numerous audience of the middle and working classes, upon the effect of deficient sanatory regulations in inducing atisease and criminal habits. J. B. Yates, Esq., took the chair, and amongst the gentlemen on the platform were the Rev. T. Nolan, the Rev. H. Hampton, Mr. Joseph Harrison, Mr. John Smith. Mr. Haeiord commenced his lecture by remarking upon the necessity of legislation upon. the subject, as shewn by the registrar's returns ind the report published by the sanatory commissioners, and proceeded to explain the objects of the Health of the Town Association. In commencing the subject matter of his lecture be quoted largely from a series of letters which he published originally in the Liverpool Standard, under the signature of " Medicus Achates," and went on t s h h a o t u , l i d n o r i r a d h e t r i y t h l a ] t n a d l e l r , s b t but d e s t p h e e ci a r i ll s y k t s h w e h l ng c h h o u t r h i ey the mode of avoiding those risks, they should .he made c d tol a a i ss ly hsee r s L from inattention to sanatory precautio ns , and acquainted, to a certain extent, with some of the leading facts of physiology. It is from the ignorance of the nature of those animal machines, our bodies, that our legislators have committed errors which have been so fatal to the people, and that the people themselves have' aided the injurious operation of many of the causes which are daily destroying their lives and health. Medical men, the lecturer admitted, are to some extent to blame. They devote themselves too exclusively to the cure of disease, and make its prevention a secondary object. The lecturer proceeded to describe the structure and functions of the principal parts of the human machine, the heart, lungs, skin, blood, &c., and proceeded to tract:. those causes of ill-health of these organs which may be neutralized by proper regulations by those in authority. Amongst such regulations he enumerated the improve.. ment of the sewerage, the drainage, the ventilation, and the general construction of cotton and other property. As connected with these improvements he noticed the influence which landlords possessed in promoting them, and argued that if the landlords would `properly consider their own interests, they would find themselves benefitted. by adding to the comforts of their tenants. The scaveng.: ing of the back streets he noticed as detective, and there was a lamentable want of privy accommodation. The lecturer proceeded to make some excellent remarks upon the advantages to the working classes of having their wages paid on the Friday, instead of their being deferred until Saturday; and the further advantage of their being paid elsewhere than at a public-house, the evil tendency of which he shewed. A second class of causes were next noticed, viz: those over which poor people themselves have control, amongst which he enumerated ov, rcrowding in houses, stuffing chimneys in sleeping rooms, cleanliness and general domestic manage ment; and in treating these be shewed that filthiness leads to drunkenness, and the two to disease and death. The lecturer went on to offer some excellent remarks upon the mismanagement of their earnings by the labour- ing classes, upon huckster dealing, and other modes of tempting extortion and robbery ; and, on the subject of the advantage of possessing proper places of recreation, paid a deservedly high compliment to Mr. R. V. Yates for the munificent provision of a park for the public en joyment in Toxteth Park. The lecture was concluded by some striking remarks upon the great mortality amongst the children of the labouring classes, from small pox, measles, &c., &c., especial), front quackery and mismanagement of the severe attacks of illness. Mr. Harbord concluded this very instructive and interesting lecture amidst great approbation. At the conclusion of the lecture Me.. J. B. YATES, the chairman, expressed the satisfaction with which he had heard the lecture, and expressed a hope that the lecturer would resume the subjea on a future opportunity. The Rev. T. Nolan moved a vote of thanks to Mr. Harb,ird for his admirable lecture. and to the Chairman, which was secolded by Mr. J. Smith, afLr which the meeting adjourned. PROCESSION OF ABSTINENCE SOClETlES.—Yesterday morning the members of the Rechabite Tents, a , id Abstinence Societies, assembled at the Comirercial.hall, and thence walked in procession through many of the leading streets of the town, with flags gayley fling and bands playing. Many of the larger flags were fixed in carts, which conveyed parties, male and fem:ile, in the line of procession. The whole were in their holiday attire, and looked remarkably well. Ti , abstinence fes tivities of these societies will, it appears, be kept op Every evening in the pre.ient week, by tea-parties, &c. at the • Commercial-hall. TES..-- EXPORTS OF FLOUR FROM THE UNITED Sa. The writer of tire city article in the New York Mottling Herald, in giving a statement of the exports ct Ameri can flour in 1841 and 1844 remarks—" It will be observed, that Great 11 itain arid her Colonies are our best markets: Brazil comes next." The exports to England in 1844 were 166,576 barrels, value 742538 dollars ; British West Indies 303391 barrels, value 1396630 dollars ; British Guiana 20773 brrrels, value 97806 dollars ; British Ame rican Colonies 319.032 barrels, value 1,397,817 dollars. and other dependencies of Great Britain about 10,000 barrels, value 40,000 dollars. It is worthy of remark that this statement shews a decline in the exports to Great Britain since 1841. A WITNESS EXTRAORDINARY.—RaiIway projectors occasionally get hold of queer folks to assist to consume the time of committees and the money of shareholders as witnesses in favour of their schemes. In the Oxforyl and Wolverhampton Committee the other day, a worthy bookseller, of Rugby, was called to speak to the traffic of tbat town ; and, on his cross-examination, stated that if the Great Western line were obtained, " be sh ou ld h ave books cheaper." Imagine a railway line being decided for or against on the score of cheapening the carriage of booksellers' parcels! The same genius added that "his trade depended upon the prosperity of R ug b y " ( o f course); and " that prosperity mainly d e p en d e d upon an increase of population—leaptcia ll g if it teas literary." From such a literary"" increase, we presume the worthy bookseller anticipated an increased demand for horn books and reading-made-easys. REGISTER 1 REGISTER !.!V• REGISTER ! j !—We have been credibly informed that the Anti-corn-law League intend again to pursue the plan —so extensively acted upon by them las' year—of serving all parties, whose names are on the county register, with notices of objection, where there is the sli g h test tec h n i cal informality or irregularity in the description of the voter's name, residence, or qua lification. It behoves, therefore, the Conservatives throughout th e shire to be on the alert to defeat the object of the party. Every voter ought to he careful, r . .ct only to register, but to d s i e s e tr a i( n y t y . error I t floor oftenomission h app r e e n c s t e a d t b t an e a l g a e i r m it , o b f e j f i o i 7 the 20th of July, placing himself for this purpose, in instant communication with the Conser vativelocal secretaries have to till up claims on the very last day for sending them in to the overseer, and correction in. such cases is impossible. This is a fault, and should be remedied by prompt action upon our suggestions.