The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1847-07-06 00:00:00

to bt bon). TO FARMERS AND OTHERS. AN SALE, f . m:2_11 .... A .... N.u.air,131YRE DUST and BONE VV SAWINGS. Apply to MAGEE and CORCORAN, 13, Nevi -quay, LiVerpool. ON SALE, pleasantly situated, near Aigburth, a comfortable FAMILY HOUSE, in the Cottage style, with accommodation for a Jar with Coach-house, Stable, and about 1 acres J,-and. Apply to OCTAVI ATERHOUSE, Stathrun's-buildings, Tithebarn-street MO be DISPOSED OF, with immediate possession, a good PAWNBROKING BUSINESS, situated in a lead ing thoroughfare and a fast improving neighbourhood. Coming-in about £5OO. The business is capable of being greatly extended. This is a desirab orttunty for any one wishing to begin the above T . For further particulars yto Mr. WILLIAM CRITCHLEY, • 103, London-road; s .„4l.ast S. CRITCHLEY and DEVERILL, Park 'tine ;or to Mr. .H. OGDEN, Brunswick Foundry, Sefton street, Toxteth-park. IRONFOUNDERS' AND IRONMONGERS' BUSINESS TO BE DISPOSED OF, - Which has been Established upwards of Forty ream. • 11 OLGATE AND SMITH, 8, BASNETT-STREET, and 16, LEIGH-STREET, nnounce their intention of RETI FROM BUSINESS, and Offer on Sale their entir c and Fixtures ' Workmen's Tools, Steam-Engine, i plete working order. 87. c. The PREMI S ie SOLD or LET, and are constructed in such a man that they can be divided to suit the conveni ence of Tenants ; also, the Stock is so arranged that it can he • divided into two or three branches. If the Business is not dis posed of in one month, the Stock will be Soltl off at Reduced Prices. BAS NETT-,STREET, 30th Tune, 1847. M - O be SOLD by PRIVATE TREAT, a very desirable Plot of LAND, with the Buildings *'hereon erected; con . taming abeut Forty Thousand square yards, situate on the Lancashire' side of the River Mersey, and having a fronting thereto of 'about 220 yards. It is peculiarly adapted for Ship - . lns' • -Yards, or (as it is easy of access to vessels of c erable size) may be made available for various 3lanu tiring purposes, a deep Channel being within a short nce of the Pier or Quay wall already • erected. Further information may be *ebtained on application to Ifewars. EYES and SON, 6, Cook .6treet. ESTATE, NEAR MUCH WOOLTON. mo be SOLD, in One, Two, or Three Lots, a rich I and fertile ESTATE, commanding rich and varied ace . -nay, and eligible sites for a Mansion of consideration, or se - Fera l Villas of less distinction.. ,The ground affords - a rock • 'foundation, and is perfectly dry. The timber is of fine growth, and the situation, being within five minutes' walk of thevillage •of Woolton, is undeniable for beauty and convenience. A sub stantial and large House, Which is le a short lease,•:now .. 'stands on the Property, bu way in erferes with view, 'privacy, or approach. Any Person in want rich a place may learn all particulars, :and see the calcul nof a good rental and return upon the - outlay, by applying to A. •and G. WILLIAMS, Architects, Sur veyors, and Land-agents,:l2, Cases-street, Liverpool. VALUABLE FREEHOLD PROPERTY FOR SAFE IN \ ESTMENT. JOHN WHITE ; HOUSE AND LAND AGENT , el 27, GREAT HOMER-STREET, respectfully informs the Public that he has on SALE several very choice Lots of valuable and respectably-tenanted FREE HOLD HOUSE PROPERTY, in Liverpool and its Vicinity, • that will yield Interegt to the Purchaser of Nine and Ten per Cent., and also intimates that his MONTHLY PROPERTY CIRCULAR for July is now ready. It contains a variety of beautiful COTTAGES and large FAMIL ES lathe Suburbs -of the Town, for Which he received instructions to SELL either in Lots or separ ellings, to suit Purchasers. It also contains a mber of HOUSES and VILLAS, to be LET in Liverpo and its Environs, suitable for respectable Families. s from RlB to Plans of the Property, containing all particitiars, with the Circular and Notes to view, may be had gratis, on implication • at the above Office, where every information will be given. Persons living at a distance may have the Property Circular forwarded to them by enclosing Two Postage Stamps with their address. DESIRABLE INVESTMENT. MO be SOLD, Freehold of Inheritance, One HOUSE and SHOP, and Nine Fron —, all well tenanted, situated near the Collegiat stitution, producing an ennual ren: Of .e 139. Price, , 30. For particulars, y to JOHN WHITE, 27, Great Homer , street. HOUSE AND STABLE ON SALEr MO be SOLD. Freehold of Inheritance, a good Front HOUSE; with GIG HOUSE BLE at the hack, - situate near St. Martin's M , tenanted by a respectable Family, at thc•yearly re t 26. Price .4 , 3 0. For particu lars applrtolonll ITE,' 27, Great Homer-street. ELIGIBLE AND SAFE INVESTMENT. TO be •SOLD, Freehold of Inheritance, one of the most compact Lots of PROPERTY in the Vicinity of Liverpool, consisting of Two Corner SHOPS, and a very neat Row of Seven Front 'HOUSES, substantially built, and well drained, situate in a wide open street. at th h end of the Town, which is rapidly improving, , well tenanted with respectable Tenants, produci e yearly rent of .el2B. Price x 1,430. For partic apply to JCHIN WHITE, 27, Great Homer-street. 'DETACHED VILLAS ON SALE MO be •SOLD, Two well-built and-superior finished Detached FAMILY RESIDENCES, beautifully situated in Bootle-cum-Linacre, a short distance from'the Sea shore, com manding delightful views of the Bay of Liverpool. There are . two Places of Worship within five ' - walk, namely, a ' Protestant Church and aßa ' =r apel. Omnibuses pass every half-honr during th o and from town. Price x'9oo, and, to accomm uyer, a portion of the purchase-money may. remain on mortgage. The tenure is Lestehold for seventy, ..five , years,-otwhich seventy are unexpired; , For particulars apply to JoHx Witres,-37, Great Homer- Street. COTTAGE ON SALE. TO be SOLD, Freehold of Inheritance, a neat COT TAGE HOUSE, built on an elevated.piece of Land, and free from damn, situate near Walton-lodge, containing on the Ground Floor Parlour, Kitchen, Back Kitchen, and Three Bed rooms above, with a Flower Garden in front and a large parcel of Ground at the back, which may b • as a Garden, and is well supplied with Water. P ' .t 260. There are two other similar Cottages atoining, ch the Purchaser will have the option of buying either , two, or the three. For particulars to JOHN WHITE, 27, Great Homer street. Co bt trt. MO be LET, with immediat salon, the I. BOAT 'HOUSE, Parkgste. Apply to Mr. L NES, Neston, Chester. MO BE LET, a BONDED WAREHOUSE, suitable for General Merchandize, and altered according to the Fire Prevention Act, with double entrance fronting a yard on the east of Lancelot's-hey, and entrance_glso fronting a yard on the south side of Fazakerle - - - Apply to Mr. ROBE ALN, North John street, or to GRE and TAYLOR, 16, Union-street. TD be LET, at Aigburth, a good FAMILY HOUSE, with Three Parlours, Five or Six Lodging-rooms, Coach ' house, Stable, and Walled Garden, containing about 2,000 yards. Rent, 490. Also, one near the Post-office, wi Parlours, Kitchen, &c. on the ground-floor, fo ging-rooms,-; Coach-house, and Stable. Rent, ..€45. ' Apply to Oc'r. W Statham's-buildings, Tithe barn-street. TO BE LET, be au tif u ll y s i tuate d at Holt-hill, and commanding a fine view of the surrounding country, a HOUSE, with Coach-house and Stable. The House contains Seven Bed-rooms, Three Sitting-rooms, Bath-room, and Butler's Pantry, with good Kitchens. Rent... num. Also, "WOODLANDS VIL i uated in the middle of Clifton-park, contains S' -rooms, Dining, Dressing, and Drawing-rooms, But entry, and Kitchens. Rent, .tlO per Annum. Apply to WILLIAM SHARP, Clifton-house, Holt-street, or 18, Drury-lane, Liverpool. MO be LET or SOLD, POOL BANK, Cheshire. This desirable VILLA RESIDENCE, situate in the Parish of Behington, on the high-road from Birkenhead to Chester, in the vicinity of Rock Park, and within ten minutes' drive of the Ferry, possesses every accommodation which can be required for a Gentleman's Family, comprising excellent Stabling and Coach houses attached, large Flower . and Kitchen Gardens, spacious Conservatory, Hotho ng Pits, and about Twenty Acres of Land, in a i state of cultivation. The Dwelling-lume is mod , and, on the Ground Floor, contains spacious Drawl nd Diniir•-rooms, Library, and Breakfast-room ;an ensive suit of' Bedchambers on the first flo or , an d on asement ample Kitchens, completemith every domestic convenience and comfort. View ' situation is beautiful, comm anding an extensive River ivlee:tviisarg the offering, from its closel roN:imity to Liverpool, lay a met with. Railway ,and Ferries, advantages rarely to be To be viewed by Ticket. Also, a newly-erected VILLA, in New Ferry-road. The Kitchen and its Offices are in a well -lighted basement; the, Ground Floor contains spacious Dining and Drawing-rooms, and the two upper floors are divided into seven excellent Bed rooms ; the whole has been arranged with regard to every domestic comfort and conveniznce. Any Lady or Gentleman .requiring a Seminary for a limited number of Pupils, would , c a . () well not to loose so favourable an opportunity of securing -mese desirable premises. The Views from the Villa and Pleasure Grounds are not epalled in any part of the 'vicinity of the Rock-park, and l t( 7 c ri,!rition of the House is within ten minutia' walk a the errY, the Railway Station, and the Park Church. For Particulars and Plans of the Property .s.pply to Mr. Dale-strEet ; or to NEL WM. ColA, Architect, — ""can street Birkenhead. IHE CHOICEST PERFUMES FOR THE HANDKERCHIEF. JOHN GOSNELL & Co.'s Fashionable Perfumery _ has for so man y y ears en j oye d th e hi g h est reputat i on w i t h the elite.of the beau monde, that it is unnecessary for the Pro• lyietors to do more than direct attention t few Fashionable Novelties of the season; among whi ay be enumerated their much-admired ESSENCE 0 .10SS ROSE, Which, on its first introd ton, immediately became a favour ite in every Drawing- min the kingdm. It is at once the swe etest and icate perfume that has ever been added to the elegancies.of the toilet. Price 2s. 6d. per bottle. fullTo ensure possession of the real " Essence of Moss Rose," obee that the na me JOHN GOSNELL & CO. appears i n on each label. BOJOHN GOSNELL AND CO.'S A N A , UQUET LINDLEY . their A liew d eegant Perfume for the Handkerchief. To which the thoicest flowers of the Orchidaeeous Plantss contributeeach. uniiyalled fra.;rance.—Sold in bottles, price ? 4.5_ 8,3.?,av0id counterfeits, observe the name JOHN GOSNELL CO • is full on each bottle. JOliv f -, FANCY F.: ra A be had retail of all -"'PS: BRlflflE s S, 8.. e.., may - ''OSNFLL Sr, CO ' FASHIONABLE PERFUMERY, and Ptrfumers and Chemists ?throughout the kingdom;_ verpoor esale ° " 11 Y THREE- at their Establish-v.oas, London and Li 12,KINGCOURT,LOMBARD-SrgEET' 13, RUMFORD-PLACE, LIVERPO(II4* FANCY BIWS/I MANUFACTORY. (s. UPPEj THAMES. LONDON; 'F i t E B T LONI ID , , , 74. Watittb. WANTED to PURVHAS USE and SHOP, in a good situation. Apply to. Mr. Win , ecouttant, I, Parker-street. WANTED, a YOUNG MANorell-acquainted with the WOOLLEN DRA RADE. Apply to Wm. RAw , 34, Great Charlotte-street. PLAIN AND FANCY BREAD AND BISCUIT BAKING. WANTED, Two APPRENTICES (preferred from the Country) for the above * s, with whom a small Premium will be required. For particulars ad . 0., STANDARD-OFFICE. WANTED, a respectable YOUNG MAN, to fill the SITUATION of a SHANDRYM _for a BREAD and FLOUR WAREHOUSE. ?Tone pply but those who have previously filled a similar ion, and bear an unexceptiona ble character. Appiy, per letter, X. T., Standard-office. WANTED, a well-educated YOUTH, about l 6 years of age. as an OUT-DOOR APPRENTICE to a LIVERPOOL BREWER. A progressive Salary will be given. A practical knowledge of the busines ' For particulars, address RD SMITH, 8, Everton crescent. flit of eam hole red, T,a Lpel, ,nds nest his is a t as tra. por- Rat 'eat, din 'the ES LD- ieet pied it of Mr. ated )001, :om said an e, .UES ;STS. tare, lali -lic- IN and JSE, one, yles. raw -east !hold west rig in d 22, n the ears, such DIVE )01‘1_, 'ART s OF unce ietor, Loyal i and ob sford- Esq., 14, , f Mr. ..~! ;, and dance; fll sus tune of be bad om. _ me latter, from om the 3insurante 11. 0 tirto. CLERICAL, MEDICAL, AND GENERAL LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY. ESTABLISHED 1824. Persons of all ages, and in every station, may Assure with this Society on very moderate terms. No extta Premium is required for Sea Risk or Residence in any part of Europe. Persons wishing to visit or reside in other parts of the World may also effect Policies at a small in of Premium. FOURTH DIVI F PROFITS. A detailed Report of al ONUSES declared, a statement . of 'the large Reserve , of the favourable prospects of those now Assuring, a of the state of the Society . generally, can be obtained, free of expense, of any of the Society's AGENrs, or by addressing a letter to GEO. H. PINCRARD, Secretary, No. "18, Great Russell-street, Bloomsbury, London. AGENTS .: :LivaaPooL Mr. HARMOOD BANNER, Harrington-cham bees, North John-street. Wigan Mr. Lawrence Adamson, Bask. Manchester. f Mr. S. E. Cottam, Brazenose-street. 1 Mr. John- Harrop, Bank of MancheSter.•- - -• Stockport Mr. F. Armitage, Bank of Stockport. Altrincham Mr. Wm. Warren, Savings Bank. Oldham Mr. Daniel Evans, Bookseller. Warrington Mr. Thomas Jackson, Butter Marker-street. Chester Mr. Thomas Brittain, Surgeon. Holywell Mr. William Morris, Bookseller. St. Asaph Mr. Thomas Roberts, lwy-place. , Ruthin Mr. Thomas Jones, urgeon. Mold Mr. C. E. Molineux, Bank. Wrexham Mr. Wm. 'Harrison, Bank. • GENERAL PROVIDENT ASSURANCE • •SOCIETY, • 20, SOUTH JOHN-STREET, LIVERPOOL. PATRONS. The EAnkof SEFTON. • VISCOUNT'SANDON, M.P. ' WM. ENTWISLEyESq. M.P. The Worshipful the lki.tvon of Liverpool. The Rev. JONATHAN Moo Rettor. The Rev. AUGUSTUS CAM mu:, Rector. PRESIDENT.—JOHN CIVIPV.R ; ESq. VICE-PRESIDENT.—T AS SANDS, Esq. TREASURER.— IN CLOW, Ef3q. RUSTEES. ' John Bramley Moore sq. James Stitt, Esq I George Holt, Esq . Samuel Holme, Esq. . . MEDICAL OFFICERS. BelljfilliiI) Blower, Esq., 58, Stallord-street. James Bruce, Esq., M.D„ 58, Nelson-street. This society offers the following advantages : Weekly Allowance from ss. to 205., by weeklY,monthly, or quar- tekg payments. Annuities from 2s. 6d. to 40s. per week, do. do. do. Sum payable at Death from &10 to 200, do. do. do. Endowments for Children from to 4200, do. do. do. Medical Advice with Attendance, 3s. per year. This Institution being certifie d by Act of Parliament, is free from all Stamp Duty. Attendance daily from TEN to FOUR, and SIX. to EIGHT, at the Office,2o, SOUTH JOHN-STREET, LIVERPOOL.H. REID, Secretary. ROYAL INSURANCE COMPANY, LIVERPOOL, 1, OLDHALLSTREET. CAPITAL, £2,000,000, in 100;000 SHARES of £2O Each. John Shaw Leigh, Esq. Obnation. MISS CHADWlCKrespectfully informs her Friends that her SCHOOL If PENED on the 19th instant. 80, ISLINGTON WALTON ACADEMY, WALTON-ON-THE-HILL, NEAR LIVERPOOL. THIS BOARDING SCHOOL for YOUNG GEN TLEMEN will be REO Drafter Vacation, on the 26th instant. The terms may own on application to Mr. PHILIP, Bookseller, Sou Castle-street, Liverpool; or to Mr. MAC GREGOR, the Principal of the School. Walton-on-Me-Hill, July 5, 1847. TRUSTEES I R. 8.8. H. Blundell, Esq. Dinrcrorts. Josias Booker, Esq. Chairman. Hugh J. Sanderson, Esq. aneCharles Turner, Esq., Deputy-Chairmen. George Armstrong, Esq. James Lawrence, Esq. William Blain, Esq. Tho .ee, Esq. Thomas Bouch, Esq. • cis Maxwell, Esq. John Campbell, Esq. obert M'Andrew, Esq. David Cannon, Esq. Edmund Molyneux, Fsq. Thomas Dover, Esq. J. Bramley Moore, Esq. Richard Harbord, Esq. Henry Moore, Esq. R. S. Henderson, Es James Pownall, Esq. R. Broffimrst Hil sq. ' I John Torr, Esq. Henry liillick, sq. Archibald Sinclair, Esq. Geo. J. Wainwright, Esq. MRS. d James Hardy Macrae, Esq. SURGEON. Hugh Neill, Esq. SOLICITOR. Seutimus Booker, Esq. AUDI' RobertPedder Carter, Esq., ar PHYSICIAN. Richard Formby, M.D. - . SURVEYOR. Samuel Holme, Esq. BIRKENHEAD BRANCH, Bnildiiisv;Tfaineiton-street. . SURGEON FOR - BIRKENHEAD, James Theodorick Vale, Esq., Hamilton-square. SURVEYOR FOR - BIRKENHEAD. William Cole, Esq., Architect. The Directors beg to announce that they continue to RE CEIVE PROPOSALS for FIRE and LIFE INSURANCES. The •3crge Capital of the Company, and the number and in fluence of its Proprietors, enable it to take rank with the most eligible , offices in the kingdom, with respect to the advantages offered to the Public. FIRE INSURANCES Will be effected at moderate rates of premium. The Company, having the advantage of a resident Directory. will be ena bl e d to distinguish itself by its promptness in the Settlement of No Charge made for the Policy. LIFE BRANCH. Extract from Rates of Premiums for the Whole itf Life. Age. With Profits. Without Profits. s. d. .4' s. d. 2c 1 19 4 1 14 11 30 9 9 9 2 4 10 40 3 4 1 2 18 6 50 ... 4 8 3 4 1 7 _ ... The Company likewise assure Lives on any of the following contin,o:en,3Rs, viz.:— _ For the ter m of ONE YEAR, SEVEN YEARS, or any other de finite period. For the WHOLE CONTINUANCE OF LIFE.—The Premiums to cease after a LIMITED NUMBER OF 'ANNUAL PAYMENTS. On Two JOINT LIVES.—The sum Assured to be paid on the death of-either. On the bingest of Two OR THREE LIVES the sum Assured to be payable at the death of the last Survivor, or On S urn/ IVO aS H PS to secure payment of the sum Assured, if a Life.A die before another Life B. The important advantages offered ky the Company in the Life Branch will include the following, viz:— THE GUARANTEE OF AN AMPLE CAPITAL AND EXEMPTION OF THE ASSURED FROM LIABILITY OF PARTNERSHIP. MODERATE PREMIUMS.—Avoiding, on the one hand, an UN NECESSARILY HIGH RATE OF PAYMENT BY THE ASSURED, and, on the other, THE DANGER RESULTING FROM INADE QUATE CHARGES. LARGE PARTICIPATION OF PROFITS BY THE ASSURED, amounting - to TWO-THIRDS of its net.amount, which may be applied at the option of the party effecting the Assurance. ist.—By en immediate payment of the. SUM SO apportioned; 2d.—By an equivalent reduction of the future premiums; or 3d.—By an equivalent increase of the 4483 assured. SMALL CHARGE FOR MANAGEMENT. PROMPT SETTLEMENT OF CLAIMS. RESIDENCE IN ANY PART OF EurtorE,Ellowed without any additional charge. POLICIES Le..PSED BY NON-PAYMEN T OF THE PREMIUM, may be renewed within three months, by paying th e p remium with a fine of 10a. per c en t ., on the production of evidence t o th e satisfaction of the Direct ors o f the good state .or health of the Life Assured. The Company will always be prepared to PURCHASE the Po- LICIES Of this Office at their EQUITABLE VALUE. Assurances maybe effected when needed•with the UTMOST SECRECY AND DESPATCH. No ENTRANCE MONEY, nor any charge except for the Policy Stamp. The usual Commission allowed to Solicitors. PERCY M. DOVE, Manager. N.B. The Directors are willing to receive applications from Persons of INFLUENCE, INTELLIGENCE, anti ACTIVITY, to undertake AGENCIES throughout the Counties .of Lancas ter, Cumberland, Chester, and elsewhere, it being their deter mination only to appoint Agents possessing those qualifications. Policies falling due ,at MIDSUMMER, should be renewed on or before the 9th of July-next. 21st June, 1847. The following AGENTS, among others, have been appointed : Audlens Edward Bellyse Combermere Abbey. Bolton Thomas Warburton.. Blackburn John Matthews 4, Paradise-street. Bury T. A. Weston District Back. Ohorley George Houghton.... Stamp-office. Okester Samuel Brittain, jun.. Solicitor. • Do. Ducker_and Bayne .. Eastgate-row. Edgehill John Grierson, 3, Olive-street. Hastingden. Thomas Woodcock, solicitor. Knutsford William Taylor Ironmonger. Lancaster Yeats Welch lO, Penny-street. Losohill James Wensley Gloucester-place. Manchester Hnughland,/k Leese.. 51, King-street. Do. G. V. Ryder lOO, King-street. Macclesfield John May .......... Solicitor. Northecich George Beckett ...... Draper. Old Swan 35. Stanley Samuel Sneade Tea Dealer. Ormskirk Robert Wareing .... Solicitor. Prescot Edward Brown Market-place. Rochdale Matthew Weston ....172, Yorkshire-street Scotland-road, Liverpool.. WM. Roxburgh, 23, Great Nelson street North. Seacombe Hugh Banner Estate Agent. Stockport Thomas Cartwright. Tarporley William Aston Grocer & Tea Dealer. Toxteth-park Joseph Harrison .. .4, St. James's-place. Ulvereton Wigan Woodcock, Part, and Scott.. Solicitors. -...--.. BALSAM COPAIBA, And all Medicines of a Nauseant Character may now be taken without tnconrenience by means of the PATENT ORGANIC CAPSULES. THESE CAPSULES will be f 'd superior to those 1 made with Gelatine. They re in entire until they have passed through the stomach in e intestines; and the:me dicine beire , efficiently brougl • to contact with the organs it is intended to affect,. the u naugea and unpleasant eructa tions are avoided. _ The above jsisttles ay be had of EVANS and 'ASCHER, London, the Paten ; and also of F,ykss, SONS, and CO., Liverpool, Who' le and Shipping Agents; and Retail Of PRIESTLEY, rd-street ; FistlEß, Bold-street ; RAWLE, Church-street ; LATH/WRY, Castle-Street; ASPINALL St. James's-street; JONES, Berry-street; WrwAms St. Anne street; BARK, Great Howard-street; LAWTON, 014 all-street Liverpool; A I,PAS, Toxteth-park; Eastwood, Birkenbea4; Dal ton, Birkenhead; and all Chemists and Medicine `Veers Flcri6le Capulea. throliglicup..t the 4 R ,fr i n i g o ( 1 1 o i ng e. Observe that the Signature of the proprietor, "G. C. Serjeant," is written on the Government Stamp. SERJEANT'S LOTION, the only eff ec t ua l R eme d y against Rheumatism, Rheumatic Gout, Sciatica, and Lum bago. Sold by the Proprietor, G. C. SERJEANT, No. 1, Lo vell's-court, Paternoster-row, and ; Bell-yard, Temple-bar, London; and by all Venders of Medicine. Price 2s. 9d. per Bottle. This excellent Medicine, so universally esteemed, is unat tended with the least danger or inconvenience, and hundreds have experienced its 'happy and salutary effects since it was first introduced. The astonishing success which has tied the application Of this external Medicine in them opeless and deplorable cases, when the unhappy suffer ad despaired of ever gaining even the least relief, and this er the ablest advice and every other means had complete ailed, most justly entitles it to the attention of the afilicte -- • Amongst many ich are being daily received are the follow ing testimonial ,- 14, elmont-place,_Ttranclatoorth-road, Oct. 26, 1844. SIR S I feel in duty bound to acknowledg e , that after suffer ing acute pains from Sciatica,.or severe Rheumatic affection in the hip-joint, and being deprived of rest, I was persuaded to try your embrocation, and have the pleasure to say that after three applications I was restored to m) usual health ; and, al though sin, tswior,yseraarstefhulavlye yours. d, I have no return of theNolis. disorder. : —I 4. Paternoster-rov. "Sin, —Having been informed of tne surprising cure of Mr. larnes, of St. Paul's Churchyard, who was so severely afflicted by Rheumatism, the intense pain causing delirium, that he was compelled to be confined by a strait waistcoat to prevent his committing any violence, and whose case was considered en tirely hopeless, I was induced to ascertain the particulars, and being satisfied of the truth of mysintormation, encouraged me to make a trial of your most invaluable Medicine, entertaining little hopes of success, having been many years so severe a suf ferer, and tried many said to be very valuable remedies. lam very happy in being able to add my testimony of the benefit I derived: after a few days' application the use of my limbs are perfectly restored, and I am now able to attend my business, and, making an allowance for my age. neveiSwas better in my have et g oyr o ie f edl t dh to m od tt oh t to make thismu a s ekmeo eafdtheiri trial,ne. fife. To those. however severely afflicted and hopeless their a b : el b r a be caselimbs feelingin fromahave quite s h a e b t isefivneedPr severe ° h t. n e a o y s w s n i c t Health is a great blessing to those who can enjoy it, but to those who are deprived, none feels it so severely as the trades , man or mechanic, as it generally causes loss of business, and brings ruin on families. I shall at all times feel it my duty to make it known to those afflicted, to evince how grateful I am for my restoration, and am, Sir, yours truly, GEORGE POLLARD. October 20, 1844. W, Cripate. Sitt,—l have been several weeks con fi ne d tot my b e d leg by Gout and Rheumatism, not a part from my head to my feet free from pain, and as helpless as an infant: not even a finger could I move. In this unpleasant situation I was informed by m me dical attendant he had applied a ll t h e usual remedies, and that I might remain months in my deplorable situation. Fortunately your remedy was made known to me, or I might have been to this day confined to my bed. After a close appli cation of four days, my troublesome companion began to dis appear; in a week I was capable of walking about my roo m , and by another week 's perseverance in the use of your Medi cine Was enabled to leave Loodon. Fearful of another attack, you will please to send six bottles.—l am, Sir, your obedient servant,— D. W. STONE. Sold by Pendlehury, Russoll•street ; Titherington. Oxford street; Hogarth, Great George; street; Fisher, Bold-street; Coupland, Parker-street; Gerrard, Old hall -street ; Parkinson, New Scotland-road; Neal, Sec tland-road ; Simpson, Scotland road, apposite St. Martin's Market; Mackow-i Vauxhall-road; Britten, corner of Dale-street and Haymarket; Smith, Great H o mer-street ; Cox, Fox-street ; Gillard, Richmond-row; Low, Islington • Walker, Londca-road; Parry, Christian-street; Wagstaff, 'Great George-p , aei' Prieftley oyd-0,1 - gPt • Smith s P*; Wavertree . ...• • • ' FOUR NEW. BISHOPRICS IN THE COLONIES. PROVISION FOR ADDITIONAL CLERGY. AT a GENERAL MEETING of the SOCIETY for the PROPAGATION of the GOSPEL in FOREIGN PARTS, held at the Society's House, No. 79, Pall Mall, on FRIDAY, March 19th, 1847, His Grace the Lord Archbishop of CANTERBURY, President, in the Chair, It was agreed that the following Statement be adopted, printed, and circulated : The Society for the Propagation of tl . ospel earnestly de sires to make known the following f : The Society is pledged to the amount of its current in come, for the support of Mis aries already upon its roll, the encouragement of Theolo Students, being Candidates for Missionary employmeq nd the general sustenance of existing Missions. The So has no disposable capital whatever in aotee citty reserve. But m clergymen are required in all the Colonies, both for the inistration of religion among British Settlers, and for the instruction and conversion of the Heathen. And while the deficiency in the means of grace is already so great, the stream of Emigration flows on more rapidly than ever. The number of those who went out to the Colonies last year was about fifty thousand, and it is estimated that the amount of emigration for the current year will considerably exceed that of 1846. Thus the claims upon the Society are rapidly in creasing. Four more Bishoprics are about to be erected in important, but hitherto much neglected, divisions of our Colonial Empire. Two of these will be formed out of the present Diocese of Aus tralia, —namely, one at Melborne, to comprise the District of Port. Philip, and the other probably at Newcastle, for the Northern Counties of New South Wa' es. The third will be at Adelaide, for the rapidly growing Colony of South Australia, with jurisdiction over the Swan River Settlements; and the fourth will be for the Cape of Good Hope. The Society, while hailing this extension of the Colonial Episcopate with the liveliest feelings of satisfaction and thank fulness, is sensible of the new demands which will be thereby created for more Churches and more Missionaries, and is anxi ous, and, under God's blessing, resolved, to bear its part in supplying them. This, however, It has been shown, cannot be done out of its existing means. The Society, therefore, confidently appeals to the Christian people of England for further help. Our fellow-countrymen are forced out, by the pressure of poverty, from their native land, where they enjoyed the blessings of a parish church and a parish school, to countries where frequently neither church or school is within reach. Such is the case of many districts of all the British Colonies, and in none more than in those which are now to be placed under the superintendence of Bishops. But the appointment of Bishops roust be followed by that of additional Clergymen, for the service of the several destitute stations; and these Clergyman must, for a time, and in part at least, be sustained from home. Not fewer than from sixteen to twenly will be at once required to acompany the Bishops who are going forth; and the main tenance of these Clergy (exclusive of what may be raised from their several congregations) can hardly be estimated at a less sum than .e2OOO annually: a further sum of about .e3OOO will, in the first instance, be required for their passage and outfit. The Society, fully sensible of the vast importance of strength ening the hands of the Bishops on first taking possession of their new Sees, and feeling that the present is a great crisis in the condition of the Colonial Church, is determined to spare no exertions to meet the emergency. It is desirous, indeed, to give a larger measure of assistance to all the Colonies, but would consider it a shame and reproach to &low the new Bishops to proceed to their respective dioceses without the means of securing the services of those Clergymen who may be willing to a ccompany them. The help, therefore, that is wanted for this particular object is immediate; and will, if accorded at once, be doubly useful, by enabling the Bishops before leaving England, .to select Clergymen, or Candidates for Holy Orders, for their respective Dioceses. The new Sees have not been endowed without a very singular exercise of individual liberality. The two in New South Wales could not have been erected without the abandonment, on the part of the Bishop of Australia, of a very considerable portion of his life income ; and those for the Cape of Good Hope and South Australia have been founded by the exemplary munifi cence of one member of our Church. It is hoped that such high examples of Christian self-denial and bounty will not be without their influence in awaking the charity of others; and as some persons may have a special in terest in one particular Colony, it is proposed that Annual Subscriptions and Contributions be received in behalf either of the four new Dioceses generally, or of any one of them in particular. It should be distinctly understood that the principle on which the Society acts, is to contribute, in some given pro portion, to the funds raised in each particular district, and to limit its contribution to a certain period of time. In the pre sent case it is considered that the income to be guaranteed out of the funds which may be placed at the disposal of the society should be restricted to five years. When it is considered that the appeal now made is in behalf of many thousands of our poorer brethren, scattered over re mote provinces of the Great British Empire; it is hoped that the answer to it may be such as to justify the Society in en couraging the Four new Bishops to accept the services of such Candidates as they may consider well qualified to accompany them on their holy Mission. W. CANTUAR. Pursuant to the above Resolution, the following Committee has already been formed for the purpose of carrying out its object in one of the new Dioceses, viz. : FOR THE NEW DIOCESE OF MELBOURNE, AUSTRALIA. SPECIAL COMMITTEE IN CONNEXION WITH THE SOCIETY FOR THE PROPAGATION • OF THE GOSPEL IN FOREIGN PARTS. The Right Rev. the Lord Bishop of Ely. Rev. G. Ainslie, Walworth. Rev. W. G. Hurnphry, 13, Ar- Venerable Archdeacon Bonney, lington-street. Lincoln. Rev. G. Maddison, Cambridge. Rev. T. Boodle, Virginia Water. Rev. Dr. 011ivant, Cambridge. R. Brooks, Esq., Cornhill. R. S. Palmer, Esq., 4, Trafal- Rev. It. Burgess, Chelsea. gar-square. Rev. W. Caru Cambridge. s, Trinity College, Rev. ofessor Scholefield, Cambridge. Hon. Richard Cavendish, 1, Rev. J. Scott, Hull. Bel"rave-square. Rev. W. Selwyn, Melbourn, Rev. W. Conway, Rochester. Royston. Rev. J. Cooper, Trinity College, St. Barbe Sladen, Esq., Parlia- Cambridge. 1 ment-street. A. Cunninghame, Esq., Chan-IRev. Semi. Smith, Camberwell. cery-1 an e. ,IC. B. Stevenson, Esq., Hernor, L. Desboroulh, Esq., Sise-lane.! Herefordshire. • Rev. H. V. Elliott, Brighton. !Rev. A. Strong, Bath. E. H. Fitzherbert, Esq., Inner Rev. H. H. Swmny, Mortlake. Temple. R. G. Talbot, Esq., Alfred Club. Rev. J. D. Hales, Richmond. H. S. Thornton, Esq., Clapham Rev. W. H. Hanson, Wilton. Common. J. Gurney Hoare, Esq., Lom- Thomas Turner, Esq., Hamp bard-street. 1 stead. A. J. B. Hope, Esq., M.P., Rev. Dr. Vaughan, Master of Connaught-place, 1 Harrow School. H. Kent Hughes, Esq., 26, West- Rev. Dr. Whew ell, Master of ' bourne-place, Eaton-square. 1 Trinity College, Cambridge. Thomas Turner, Esq., Honorary Secretary. • J. Gurney Hoare, Esq., Treasurer. The Special Committee beg to invite the attention of their Christian friends in England to a circular, , just issued by the Society for the Propagation to request particularly their kind co-operation in the endea vour to raise a fund towards the outfit and maintenance, for a limited period, of additional Clergymen in the new Diocese of Melbourne, to th? charge of which the Rev. Charles Perry, late Fellow and Tutor of Trinity College, Cambridge, has been ap pointed. This Diocese comprehends the territory usually known by the name of Australia Felix, or the Province of Port Philip, and extends about 500 miles from East to West, and 250 in its broadest part from North to South. Although the settlement was founded entirely by the enterprise of private individuals, and only eleven years ago, the European population already and it is every year receiving large additions by i e n icf m ee ig d r s a r io , ' from England, Sydney, Van Dieman's Land, and other places. Melbourne, the principal town, contains at least 10,000 inha bitants. Williams Town, the port of Melbourne, and six miles distant, contains about 500 settled inhabitants, and is, at particular sea sons of the year, much frequented by those who are employed in bringing down wool, &c., for exportation, and by sailors be longing to the shipping in the harbour. Geelong, a town situate on the western shore of Port Philip, contains about 2000 inhabitants, and is rapidly rising in im portance. There is also a town at Portland Bay, 250 miles to the west ward, containing about 800 inhabitants; a ,, 41 another between this and Melbourne, at Port Fairy, the popwation of which is not mentioned in any account of the province; but its import ance may be inferred from the establishuient of a regular weekly post to it from Melbourne. To the east of. Melbourne, on the coast of Gipps' Land, is Albert Town ; of recent origin, but already a place of consider able trade, and likely to become the chief port of that large and fertile district. There is a small village called St. Kilda, about three miles from Melbourne; and five miles beyond, upon the Bay of Port Philip, another called Brighton, the favourite watering-place for the more wealthy inhabitants of Melbourne. This consists at present chiefly of villas, and its population does not exceed 150 persons ; but it may be expected to increase. The rest of the European,inliabitants live more or less dis persedly through the province. A considerable number, amounting probably with the farm-servants to nearly 3,000, are settled in the neighbourhood of Melbourne and Geelong. There are several considerable proprietors at a place called Heidel berg, about eight miles from the former; and a large number at Mount Macedon, about 50 miles from the same town. The importance of this last place isindicated by its having a regular weekly post. The above statement will explain in some degree the nature of the new Diocese. Its spiritual destitution is shown by the circumstance, that there appear to be -at present only three Clergymen and Churches, in the whole Province: viz., one at Melbourne, another at Geelong, and a third at Portland Bay. e ac "l r er l ee, Melbourne;rc is e fsho i : tAst.rciatrthhn the Colonial 2000 rtchao. declarationonvedl r sidow neetaihl h lal egif c uah, h l ,wtutaii n ci c:seehylr,iaihirmAbrbe desire, an, i io s f nyd n sbobn ,ioi o ctffi t oot iicfsiusaanyitlti itete completely, dnlyeaegiraf.:anri t:sc::tnofnip3rytodseh fi o toni d n ,ihcgr i a. s aof.s h otil ooeoridsettil adults Clergyman who shall be appointed to it. e raised by private contribution, and applied towards the building funds not exceeding .'l,OOO. Likewise, where 100 adult sub scribe Church or Chapel, the Governor may allow the Minister wo e meetGtlroe Governor subscribe the declaration, then £2OO a year may be allowed. subscribe, rxanenor etiecm equal yl Council.agimisysoeuunen t at o nov vy t f h ph e s atGovernor,thneeoerteneitsxr exceeding O s breo u eeue l b j dctti There is also a power of issuing 4'loo a year, when less than en lim contributions. h OO , see Communities;taAticyntegdafrro,ar,tvt to b n u o t d r i e st v in l c a t t i i o o n ns w % l ,e ia r t e ev p e u r bl b is e h tw ed e , en da a t dated the English, Scottish, and Romish Churches, as the special objects of these provisions; adding, however, that applications from any other denominations of Christians would be taken into consideration according to the special circumstances of the case. i l o e n i 4 a c nog :r Church o t 1 1. 1 e c c h o a n p s e e l n , t theof It will he seen that this act provides a fund, upon which, and upon the liberality of the Colonists themselves, we may depend for the maintenance of Clergymen in every populous township, where the doctrines and discipline of the C'hurch of England have obtained a hold neon the affections of the people ,• but the assistance of its members in this count r y i s needed, in the first instance, to plant the Church ; so that the ground may not, as is frequently the case, be pre -occupied by other parties; or, as is yet more often the melancholy result, the p eop l e be come utterly indifferent to every form of Christianity. At pre sent the destitution of Ministerial instruction, and religious ordinances, is most deeply felt; and very urgent appeals have been addressed to the Archbishop of Canterbury and others upon the subject. It is, therefore, most desirable that the Bishop should take out with him a small number of persons, either ordained, or ready for ordination, to whom a certain income may be gua ranteed for a period of five years; their maintenance after wards to depend altogether upon Colonial resources. There are actually wanted at once, besides a Minister for the new Church at Melbourne, for whom we are not called to provide a maintenance, at least eight Clergymen, viz.:—One for Williams Town, One for Mount Macedon, One for Port Fairy, One for Heidelberg , One for Albeit Town, One for the population in the neighbourhood of Geelong, and two to itinerate among the er•attered inh a bit ants of the Bush, who still remain, as a Colonial document some years ago stated them to be, "without the aservance of the Lord's Day, without the celebration of public worship, without the minis• trations of religion, and without even the occasional visits of a clergyman either to counsel or comfort, rebuke or exhort' , The allowance for oattit and passage.money to each unmar ried Clergyman ought not to be less than .El5O, and to each married One ..290, end the income, which it is proposed to gua rantee to them for five . years, is .i. 730 to . 12 60 respectively. a l l t re is a d there- Towards the latter portion of the expense considerable h e lp may be expected from the Colonists themselves , who, in some fp p o l rr a ee c s e sc s ea , tlic a tu s hl teanitreAdiotthma readiness, ktii m a e c tcortribrte twholeeliol l e nt ] h l ti le ,s r b g oeb l a i, jec a ccl o hed, if , mplis there.can be raised in this country a present sum of £1,2190 or Jt jt now ile olonift) settlement is in its infancy, that t se o lg r , am to o g u e n t t h o er f „t wi l t , ll ooo th . e annual subscriptions, for five years, : Kvo • C we may hope, with the blessing of God, to lay the foundation of the Church broadly and firmly; which will probably become the source of blessings to a mighty nation throughout future a Several Clergymen, and young men desirous to receive ordi nation, have expressed_ their wish to accompany the Bishop ; and there is, a good hope of obtaining a sufficient number of labourers, if sufficient means can be obtained for their main tenance It may be mentioned, that any contributions, made to the Society for the Propagation of the Gospel, for the benefit of a particular Diocese, are, by the rules of the Society, placed at the disposal of the Bishop of that Diocese. On behalf of the Committee, THOMAS TURNER, Hon. Sec. CHARLES GROVES, Esq., Treasurer of the Liverpool Branch of the Society for the Propagation of the Gospel, has consented to take charge of Donations and Subscriptions for the above Diocese, and for the rest of the four new Dioceses. C HESTER AND HOLYHEAD RAILWAY. SIXTH CALL OF £5 PER SHARE, MAKING THE AMOUNT CALLED t 32 10. s. PE A R SHAPE. In pursuance of a Resolution of the Board of Directors, SHAREHOLDERS in this COMPANY are required to PAY, on or before WEDNESDAY, the 21st July next, a CALL of FIVE POUNDS PER SHARE, to " f the undermentioned Bankers : London Liverp iverpool Borough Bank. Bangor Messrs. Williams and Co. Interest at the rate of Five per Cent. per Annum will be charged on all Calls remaining unpaid on the said 21st July. By order, GEORGE KING, Secretary. 61, Moorgate-street, London, 22d June, 1847. TO BUYERS OF CARPETS, FLOOR CLOTHS, MOREENS, DAMASKS, CHINTZES, &c., &c. GEO. WOODS is now making extensive Alterations and Additions to his Premises; and, to make room, is now SELLING the WHOLE o ' & 'OCK at very REDUCED PRICES. A very large Assor t of Swiss Muslin, Honiton Lace, and Scot uslin and Lena Window Curtains, decidedly cheap. ADELPHI HOUSE, 21, Bold-street. ST. JOHN'S MARKET WHOLESALE AND FAMILY TEA, COFFEE, AND GENERAL GROCERY WAREHOUSE, No. 39, GREAT CHARLOTTE-STREET, (UP THE STEPS, NEXT DOOR TO LUCAS'S.) IT is not the intention of the Proprietors to beguile the Public with the false pretentions put forward by Houses whose trade depends on their inconsistent proclamations of " Purchase °fa Bankrupt's Stock"; " Immense advantages obtained by the failure of a respectable firm" : " The unusual great advantages of immediate payments, in consequence of the present scarcity of money"; &c. But, with the HONEST PRETENSIONS of FAIR T R ADER.S, they are determined that NO in the Trade shall OFFER GENUINE G AT LOWER PRICES. They can with confide - offer their Friends and the Public the following Teas • Good Br ast Tea A ent Family Tea 4s. and 45. 6d. 1 Fine Souchong, Pekoe flavoured Finest Congou imported Superior Scented Orange Pekoe.... ss. Od. Their COFFEES need no comment : they have gained the approbation and CONFIDENCE OF ALL WHO HAVE TRIED THEM, and cannot be exceeded, at their respective prices, for STRENGTH AND FINE FLAVOUR. IN SUGARS, RICE, FRUIT, AND SPICES their large Wholesale business enables them to supply their Customers on better terms than exclusively Retailers can do. These articles, with every other in the trade, have been care fully selected from the best Stocks, and a TRIAL will be all that is needed to convince the Public of the advantage of pur chasing where ridiculous pretensions are avoided. CLARK AND GOODACRE, No. 39, GREAT CHARLOTTE-STREET. OBSERVE. -U p THE STEPS, NEXT DOOR TO LUCAS'S. PARR'S LIFE PILLS. THE POPULAR MEDICINE. THE following important testimony to the efficacy of PARR'S LIFE PILLS, has jnst been received by the Proprietors : " To Messrs. T. Roberts and Co., London. " Athlone, December 7th, 1846. " Sirs,—Yon will please send me six dozen more PARR'S LIFE Pri.ns • I am just out. They are taking well, and I can assure you. ;hey are doing an immensity of good ; every one who has tried them is affections of the L' nd the Stomach derive a great deal of benefit —You c., " WILLIAM GILCHRIST othecary and Surgeon." The extraordinary pro es of this medicine are thus de scribed by an eminent sician, who says " After particular observation of the on of PARR'S PILLS I am determined in my opinion th ie following are their true properties : " First,—T increase the strength, while most other medi cines have weakening effect upon the system, Let any one take from three to four or six pills every twenty-four hours, and, instead of having weakened, they will be found to have revived the animal spirits, and to have imparted a lasting strength to the body. " Secondly,—ln their operation they go direct to the disease. After you have taken six or twelve pills you will experience their effect.; the •disease upon you will become less and less by every dose you take; and if you will persevere in regularly takin,, ,, from three to six pills every day, your disease will b e entirely removed from the system. " Thirdly,—They are found, after giving them a fair triai for a few weeks, to possess the most astonishing and invigorating properties, and they will overcome all obstinate complaints, and restore sound health ; there is a return of good appetite shortly from the beginning of their use, whilst their mildness as a purgative is a desideratum greatly required by the weak • and delicate, particularly where violent purging is acknowledged to he injurious instead of beneficial.. " Fourthly,—As a general Family Medicine they are exceed ingly valuable, and no family should be without them, for they may be used with perfect safety in any disease, for to every disease they are of inestimable value. John Dale, Esq., of Manchester, Lecturer on Chemistry, and pupil of the celebrated Dr. Dalton, F.R.S., in a letter, addressed to the Proprietor, in London, says :---` I beg to state I find them worthy of being recommended to the public for their efficacy and simplicity, and to be really vegetable pills, containing, as they do, nothing but what is of vegetable origin.' With this assurance the pub lic need have no fear of giving them a fair trial. "Fifthly,—There is no medicine ever introduced to the public that has become so universally popular with females as PARR'S LIFE LILLS. For all complaints peculiar to females they are of most astonishing efficacy; and they are confidently recom mended to them for general use. A trial of a box of these pills will at once prove the truth of this assertion." Beware of spurious imitations of the above medicine. None are genuine unless the words " PARR'S LIFE PILLS" are in WHITE LETTERS ON A RED GROUND, engraved on the Go vernment Stamp, pasted round each box._ Sold in boxes at Is. lid., 2s. 9d., and family packets at I Is., by all respectable Druggists and Patent Medicine Retailers throughout the kingdom.—Directions are given with each box. STANDARD GENERAL PRINTING OFFICE, AND WHOLESALE AND RETAIL STATIONERY WAREHOUSE, LACE AND ADDISON, PUBLISHERS OF THE LIVERPOOL STANDARD, WHOLESALE' AND RETAIL STATIONERS, ACCOUNT BOOK MAKERS AND PRINTERS, Have in Stock, and Manufacture to order, LEDGERS, DAY BOOKS, CASH BOOKS, JOURN , LETTER BOOKS, COPYING BOOKS, BILL 800 , & WASTE BOOKS, IN EVERY VAR Y OF STYLE. P E R S, • From the Mills of W man, J. R. Jones, and other approved Makers : CREAM, LAID, NOTE, AND LETTER PAPER, LARGE AND SMALL POST, IN FOLIO AND QUARTO, _ . LAID AND WOVE FOOLSCAPS, DEMYS, ROYALS, IMPERIALS, DRAFT, BRIEF, AND COPYING PAPER, MORISON'S BLACK, COLOURED, AND COPYING INKS. PERRY'S, HARWOOD'S, VOORSANGER'S, AND OTHER STEEL PENS. PAPER CASES, WITH AND WITHOUT LOCKS AND KEYS. PENCILS, SUITED TO MERCANTILE AND OTHER PURPOSES. ENVELOPES OF EVERY SIZE. QUILLS AND PENS OF EXCELLENT QUALITY. CARD CASES AND POCKET BOOKS, IN CALF, RUSSIA, AND MOROCCO. WRITING DESKS. HARFOOD'S METALLIC MEMORANDUM BOOKS. SEALING WAX, WAFERS, LETTER FILES. ANNEXING RIBBON AND TAPE. SHAREBROKERS' SALE AND PURCHASE BOOKS, BOUND IN MOROCCO, FOR THE POCKET. LETTER-PRESS PRINTING REPORTS, CATALOGUES, SHAREBROKERS' BOOKS & FORMS, BILLS OF LADING, CARDS. CIRCULARS, INVOICES, CUSTOM-HOUSE ENTRIES, &c., EXECUTED WITH THE GREATEST PROMPTITUDE. LITHOGRAPHIC AND COPPERPLATE PRINTING. MACHINE RULING, &c. STANDARD OFFICE, 4, ST. GEORGE'S-CRESCENT, LORD-STREET, LIVERPOOL. NICOLL'S PALETOT, OF LLAMA CLOTH, REG.'. 6 AND 7 `TIC., CAP. 65.—Messrs Nicoll, Court Tailors, of Regent-street and Cornhill, London, hive the honour re spectfully to announce that MESSR . DAWBARN AND SON, of 110, Bold-street, Liverpo. , will continue to be their sole agents for that town, a , will have the exclu sive sale of this fashionable C. at. Messrs. Nicoll can most cheerfully recommend t - establishment to any of their patrons residing in its eighbourhood who may re quire, with the Paletot .ats, either Dress or Frock, Trousers, Waistcoats, & , MESSRS. DAWBARN AND SON being constantly . pplied from London with every improvement in list , :nd fashion, and more particularly as the same prim , ' . es of business for which their own firm is now wel nown ere maintained by Messrs. Daw barn, viz., ye • • moderate prices, combined with every ex cellence of material for prompt cash payments. Messrs. N. are well aware that there are some fashions which have so little of the enduring principle in them that they sel dom survive the fluctuations of a single season; others, which from their intrinsic merit, acquire a firm footing in public esteem and enjoy a more extensive vogue in pro portion as they become known to the public. To the lat ter order the Paletot has an undoubted claim, as by its unassuming, yet gentlemanly appearance may be ascribed the constant patronage of 11. R. H. Prince Albert, Prince George of Cambridge, His Grace the Duke of Wellington, and the principal members of the senate, the pulpit, and the bar. Price of Paletot, rich silk lining, two guineas and a half; not silk, two guineas. The Paletot D'Ete, only weighing a few ounces, . one guinea. HO, Bold street, Liverpool, BOROUGH OP LIVERPOOL, To wit. GILBERT HENDERSON, ESQ., RECORDER. T HE COURT of QUARTER SESSIONS of th e - PEACE for the BOROUGH will be held in the Crow* Court, in the Sessions House, in Chapel-street, on Mom:ow* the 19th day of July instant, at Ten o'clock in the Forenoon. No Traverse will be tried_AwrtrnenteKed on the first day (11 the Sessions, or previouety, at the Office of the Clerk of tlllt Peace, No. 6, Brug.swick-street. And all Inctietinents for Misdemeanors found at these See sions, naiad Persons admitted to bail, must be entered f trial before Twelve o'clock on the day after the discharge of thP Grand Jury, or the trial will stand over. WRIGHT, Clerk of the Peace. Clerk of the Peace's Office, sth July, 1847. MUSICAL TUITION. MR. HACKETT, ORGANIST OF THE PARISH CHURCH OF ST. PETER, res ectfully intimates he will RESUME his Professional Od - MONDAY, 'the 26th July instant. INSTRU N ON THE PIANO-FORTE, ORGAN, SI ,'G, HARMONY, AND COMPOSITION. FINISHING LESSONS TO ADVANCED PUPILS. 124, BOLD-STREET, (near St. Luke's Church.) rR. G. EYTON, Organist of Renshaw-street Uni tarian Chapel, (late Leader of the Festival Choral Society, and Teacher of Singing at the Mechanics' Institution, &c.,) respectfully intimates ti.at his TUITION for the ensuing Half year will COMMENCE on the sth instant. Preparatory or Finishing Lessons on the Piano-forte, Violin, Viola, and Organ. Singing and Com ition. Private Classes, Vo Instrumental. references moderate. The hi a references can be given. ACAD.. Y-36, CROWN-STREET. Mr. E. has jfist published a complete Course of Vocal Studies, Songs, &c. An Articled PUPIL WANTED. CLASSICAL, MATHEMATICAL, AND COMMERCIAL EDUCATION. THE GROVE SCHOOL, near Wrexham, ron d uc t e d by Mr. SIBSON, late of Pros -house, Tranmere, will be RE-OPENED on WEDNES , e 21st instant. Cards of Terms, &c., e had on application to the Prin cipal, or at Mr. GRA s, Church-street, Liverpool. TARVIN HALL SCHOOL, For the Education of One Hundred resident Pupils, under the superintendence and tuition of the following resident Masters: PRINCIPAL—JOHN BRINDLEY, of Magdalen College, Cam bridge; M.A. of the University of Giessen; formerly Second Master of the Grammar School, Brigg and Head Master of the Oldswinsford Hospital Endowed School, Worcestershire. ASSISTANT—CHARLES JONES, Trinity College, Dublin. SENIOR• CLASSICAL AND MATHEMATICAL MASTER—THOS. WADDINGHAM, Fellow of St. John's College, Cambridge. ASSISTANT CLASSICAL AND MATHEMATICAL MASTERS—J. H. MILLARD, 8.A., St. John's College, Cambridge, in dou ble honour: G. F. H. FOXTON, 8.A., St. John's College, Cambridge, FOREIGN MASTER—JOSEPH DEMPSEY, formerly of Paris, and of the Universities of Bonn and Heidelberg. PROFESSOR OF MUSIC AND ASSISTANT FOREIGN MASTER.— F. H. S. PENDLETON, of the University of Ghent, and Pupil of the Royal Academy_ of Music, Gjient. COMMERCIAL MASTER--R . REARY. ENGINEERING AND MECHANIC DRAUGHTSMAN—WM LIAM HOBDAY. PRACTICAL SURVEYING— LIAM BECKETT. WARDEN, FENCING ~'l3 DRILL MASTER—JOSEPH DEMPSEY. Attendant Masters. DRAWING MASTER—Mr. T. BAILEY, Chester. DANCING MASTER—Mr. EDGAR WEBSTER, Chester. VISITING SURGEON—Mr. GEORGE HARRISON, Chester. THE OBJECTS or THIS ESTABLISHMENT ARE : I.—To insure a thoroughly Scriptural and Gentlemanly Educa tion, under Masters , of first rate attainments in their respec tive departments. 2.—To provide a sound Classical and Mathematical Education for Pupils preparing for the Universities, Military and Naval Colleges, and Learned Professions ; a nd a comprehen sive course of Business Instruction, with daily practice in the modern Continental Languages, for such as are intended for Mercantile Appointments. 3.—To maintain in every Department the strictest Discipline, 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 Pupils as members of the family, providing them liberally witirdomestic comforts at the same table with the Principal and" Masters. s.—To include under one charge every expense both in the Educational and Domestic departments, that there may be no extras whatever. TERMS : Including instruction in Greek, Latin, French, German, Ma thematics, Navigation, English, Singing, Drawing, Dancing, and Drill; also the charges for Stationery, Drawing Mate rials, Seat in Church, and ordinary medical attendance — Under 12 years of age Forty Guineas per annum. Above 12, and underls years of age. Fifty Guineas per annum. Above 15 years of age • Sixty Guineas per annum. Private Pupils One Hundred Guineas per annum. There is a voluntary entrance Fee of One Guinea, which en titles the pupil to the use of the School Library during his -con tinuance at the School. A QUARTER'S NOTICE WILL BE EXPECTED PREVIOUSLY TO THE REMOVAL OF A PUPIL. 'll. Payments in advance either Quarterly or Half - Yearly. It is a fundamental rule of the School that no Sunday Visiting be allowed ; neither can leave of absence be granted at Easter, as no Holidays are given in the middle of the half-year. , The SCHOOL will be REOPENED on THURSDAY, July 29th, 1847. Tarvin Hall, near Chester, June 21, 1847. Pb) Vutqfratfalis. BOOKS JUST PUBLISHED. MERLE D'AUBIGNE'S (DR.) THE ,PROTEC TOR, a Vindication. Bvo., 9s. M'NEILE'S (RENT. DR.) CHURCH OF GOD IN CHRIST, AND THE CHURCHES OF CHRIST MILITANT HERE ON EARTH. 2nd Edition, 12m0., 7s. WNEILE'S (REv. DR.) LECTURE on the ACQUITTAL OFTHR SEVEN BISHOPS. Is. ' —. .„. ALISON'S HISTORY OF EUROPE. Vol. VII. 6s. COBB/N'S (J.) BIBLE REMEMBRANCER, intended to assist the Memory in Treasuring up the W of God. Maps and Plates, Is. 6d. cloth. MARCET'S (Mils.) WILLY' AVELS ON THE RAIL ROAD. lfano., 2s. 6d. ELLIOIT'S HOLE CALYTICiE. Third Edition, en. larged. 4 vols., Bvo 2 Bs. JONES'S (RE .) WEDDING GIFT. Fourth Edition. Silk, 3s. 6d. ARTHUR NEWLING, 27, BOLD -STREET, OPPOSITE THE MUSIC MALL, removed from Ranelagh-street. NOVELLO'S EDITIONS, Now ready, (July Ist,) octavo size , LTANDEL'S " MESSIAH," comp l ete in twelve Nos. 1.1 each 611. HANDEL'S " MESSIAH," complete, bound, 6s. 6d. all the Choruses, price 3s. 6d. HAYDN'S " CREATION," complete in 9 Nos., each 6d. complete, bound, price ss. all the price 2s. 6d. Cloth Cases can be h a d f or binding thes Chorusses, e Works, price 6d. each. HANDEL'S "JUDAS MACCABIEUS," No. 1, Sixteen pages for Sixpence. This work will be comprised in Vlz onthly Numbers. HANDEL'S " DETTING TE DEUM," No. 1, Sixteen pages for Sixpence. 7'his work -will be c rised in FIVE Monthly Numbers. Super- al Quarto Size (Music size oblong.) HANDEL'' MESSIAH," complete. Price 6s. HAYDN' " CREATION," complete. Price 4s. 6d. * 2 O , These copies are particularly adapted for Piano forte Players : as there are only half the usual number of leaves to turn over. All the above Works are in Vocal Score, with a separate ac companiment for the Piano-forte or Organ by VINCENT NOVFLLO . _ . Sold by all Music Sellers, Booksellers, Newsvendors, and Periodical'Dealers.—Remember to order N•OVRLLO'S EDITIONS. NOTICE. THE Public are respectfully informed that the Ga. VERNMENT TAX-OFF removed to BRUNO WICK-CHAMBERS, 15, ER-STREET, where any Doct . ments or informati specting the Taxes may , be had. The CERTIF ES FOR GAME LICENSES for 1847 be issued a e above Office. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. THE CREDITORS of the la..e JOHN M'AVOY, of St. Paul's Square, Liverpool, Joiner, are requested tir send in their Accounts to Mr. W. L. Git ..s"9lictior to th• Executors, Eldon-chambers, S out i -street ; alld all persont who stand Indebted to the E of the said John M'Avoy, are required to pay the am of their respective Debts to Mr. GREENE, to preven proceedings for the recovery of the same. THE CORN TRADE AT CONSTANTINOPLE.—According to S6rtaphore de Marseilles, the corn trade was particu larly active at Constantinople. The exportation continue& on a large scale. Prices were moderate, but the freight was exorbitant. In the space of three or four days 509 vessels had crossed the Dardanelles, most of which were proceeding to load grain in the Black Sea harbours. 05 these 400 had been freighted for the purpose. It is im possible to form an idea of the immense profit Turkey has derived from that trade, and the movement appeare& likely to continue. The crops, moreever, presented the most luxurious aspect in the provinces of Rumelia and Anatolia : and should the west of Europe experience fresh wants, agriculture in Turkey would assume a most extensive developernent. THE MAILS. —The Oriental Company's steam-ship Tagus, Captain Evans, left Southampton at three p.m. on Saturday last, en route for the Black Sea, taking the East India and China mails, under charge of Lieutenant O'Aranda, R.N. to Malta, there to be reshipped in the Ariel for Alexandria. The Tagus has taken out 300 tons of bale goods, and 25 passengers. The Royal West India mail packet, the Teviot, Captain Rivett, sailed for the West Indies and the Gulf of Mexico on Friday last, taking the usual mails, 25 passengers, 2,265 bottles of quicksilver, value £35,420; £17,000 in specie, and a large general cargo. The next West India mails may be anticipated to-morrow, by the steatn-ship Medway. The East India mails were expected from Malta, by the Achilles, on Sun day last. The Jupiter, Capt. Roberts, with the Gibraltar and Peninsular mails, was expected early yesterday morn ing. The Iberia, Capt. Bowen, is to take out the Penin sular mails of to-morrow, the 7th instant. The American from been the employed China the steam-ship Washin g t on w ill ta k e out the mails for New York, &c., on S a t ur d ay next , w i t h 140 passengers. PORTSMOUTH, July 4.—Th e V estal, 26, Captain morning she a s Charles East India Talbot, station, i ved this whereon last three years and a half, under the command of Vice- Admiral Sir William Parker and Rear-Admiral Sir Thos.. Cochrane. She left Hong Kong on the 4th of March, arrived at the Cape of Good Hope on the 27th of April, and left on the sth of May, bringing the latest news from that colony ; passed St. Helena on the 23rd of May, but did not communicate, neither did she call at Ascen sion. She has brought mails from the Cape and squadron employed on that station. The Vestal has experienced a very long succession of fine weather, has never had double-reefed topsails but twice, and did not take in her royals for 5000 miles. She went up to Spithead under royals and flying jib this morning in most gallant style, and shortened sail and furled sails smartly. The ship appeared to us to be in admirable order, the effects of excellent discipline and system were everywhere visible. She saluted the Commander-in-Chief with 17 guns. Mr. . King, late Master Commanding the store-ship Minden at Hong Kong, has come home passenger in the Vestal. THE STATE OF PORTUGAL.--So long as a British fleet shall occupy the Tagus, and a Spanish army garrison Bra ganza, and it may be Oporto, there will be outward quiet. But can this state of things last? No verily. The fire may be smothered over, but it is not put out ; and when it bursts forth again, who will undertake to say that either Lord Palmerston or his successor will be permitted by France and Spain to extinguish it a second time ?—Fraser's Mag. COUNTING A BiLmoN.—What is a billion ? The reply is very simple :—a million times a million. Tins is quickly written, and quicker still pronounced. But no man is able to count it. You count 160 or 170 a minute ; but let us even suppose that you go as far as 200, then an hour will produce 12,000 ; a day 288,000 ; and a year, or 365 days, (for every four years you may rest from counting., during leap-year,) 105,120,000. Let us suppose, now,. that Adam, at the beginning of his e x i s t ence , had begun to count, had continued to count, and was counting still— he would not even now, according to the usually supposed age of our globe, have counted near enough ; for to count a billion, he would require 9512 years, 34 days, 5 hours, and 20 minutes, according to the above rule. Now, sup posing we were to allow the poor counter twelve hours daily for rest, eating, and sleeping—he would need 19,024 years, 69 days, 10 hours, and 40 minutes !—American _Literary Gazette. JEAN PAUL FREDERICK RICHTER.— The deep and marked peculiarities of poetic nature were never brought into fuller exercise than by Richter, in the formation. and government of his little school. That which is usually to men of rich endowments a vexing and wearisome em ployment, the daily routine of instruction for little children in the elementa of knowledge, because to him a source of elevated and ennobling thought. His mode of instruction was the opposite of that from which he thought he had himself suffered. In this little school there was no learning by heart, no committing to me mory the thoughts of others, but every child was expected to use its own powers. His exertions seemed mainly directed to awaken in the children a repro ducing and self-creating power ; all knowledge was, therefore, the material, out of which they were to form new combinations. In a word, the whole of his instruc tion was directed to create a desire for self-study, and thus lead his pupils to self-knowledge.—Life of Richter, in Blackword. THE LAST SUPPER OF LEONARDI DA VINCI.--ThCFa is an old, dirty, unpretending building in Milan, once a convent, afterwards used as a barrack by the French, who have always assimilated their ideas more to the church mi litant than to the church triumphant, and often skewed their considerate attentions to the monastic order by eas ing them of any superfluity they might possess. Within ' this convent is a large room unpromising in appearance, which yet contains one of those monuments of genius or inspiration so long appreciated - by an admiring world—the Last Supper of Leonardi da Vinci. The colours are fast fading from the wall, and in a few years nothing, perhaps, will remain but the remembrance of this glorious paint ing. Nothing—for although many have been the at tempts to reproduce it, and thousands of copies profess to give a true idea of the original, yet like many other things they fall far short of their professions. The world will at length learn that there are a few things which cannot be copied—which defy imitation, being themselves inimitable. Such are those great monuments of man's creative power, which, as they assimilate the creature nearer to the Crea tor, so in our imperfect state are few and far between, as date, trees in the desert, f r om w h ence cen t ur i es may te, and which successive generations may long despair. to Equal. The colouring of this famous painting has been often renewed, which circumstance may excite a similar question to that concerning the celebrated ship Argo, whe ther any portion of the original exists. But the expres sion of the Saviour's countenance, the lofty majesty of his brow, the melancholy yet commanding look of Him who grieved at the treachery of Judas, yet resigned Himself to His fate, these remain to attest a master hand—a noble spirit, which derived from the highest sources of inspira tion. It might seem as if the artist had caught one gleam from above, one heavenly glance, and fixed it there, the material realization of his own inspired thoughts. Suck is genius, true and immortal. It seeks no meretricious greatness, no satisfaction except that of having accom plished its task, fulfilled its mission. Regardless of inte rest, forgetful of the world, it asks not, but commands the homage of an admiring universe.—Dub. Univ. Magazine. MANCHESTER.—The social condition of Manchester is peculiar. The town lies somewhat in circles—like the lines on the plan of a city. If a series of lines were de scribed round the centre, at respective radii of one, two, and three miles, the innermost circle would include the mercantile section, and the principal shops ; the second boundary would enclose the great factories, and the dwellings of the great mass of workers in them ; the third. would mark the suburban residencies of the manufac turing aristocracy. Unlike every other large city in Eng land, Manchester has no West End ; a fact which has a most important bearing upon the social condition, and do mestic character of its principal inhabitants. The reason of this singular anomaly—which is much felt and re gretted by the open air living continentalist than by our selves—is, the smoke, which until very recently, was poured in a poisonous state out of a thousand monster chimneys, renders the town itself very unhealthy as a constant habitation ; and the rich have rushed outward is every direction in search of purer air, and spots where flowers might grow : hence the suburbs which are all more or less picturesque, or beautiful, are covered with splendid villas and noble mansions surrounded with ample and cultivated gardens. The entrance into the town on every side is charmingr The dwellings are mostly hand some and isolated, like the palatial residences of Rome under the late Caesars ; but the very fact prevents social intercourse amongst men so busy that they do not leave business till late in the evening. People live too far asunder to visit after the hours of rest; and hence each family is thrown back upon its own resources for enjoy ment. Every domestic circle becomes a little world, complete within itself ; having few, and requiring none, of those factitious sources of amusement which the metro polis so plentifully supplies. Fewer men keep houses, hut more men keep homes, there, than in the average of places. This arrangement was the result of the indiv viduality before noticed as characteristic of the fine old race of Manchester merchants ; the result of it is, that the domestic virtues flourish, and home-pleasures — music, reading, conversation—are in theascendant ; many '1143'91- . , ities, almost inseparable from wealth, are keeteharkl u :s ui ''.., . 1. 1 ,., , tance, and the hearth is really hallowedky the u Err! ei .. . , . , fi those of whose being it is the true and nat rat. focus.---, i -. je f i People's Journal. t - • • - - f... ft. The marine glue, for caulking ships, is f2 ,l :PunZ' e ~,,,4 effectual substitute for pitch, especially nut' tliP..ii tiei ce - . 2. ' of a strong sun. A saving, too, of .1.20,9.06 a-ye ... p F ... ta , . — 1 " cipated from its use. • / . 1 —..- -, 1 -,--- . 1 / 1 t - _ ~. ------ - .....,L,_.,... _---,. __ -- _ ,- . _,, - ,- viYvl*C"L' - '^' ----- i7llt=Nr ----- gipwi.,„. t" -- • _ _ only d, 1847. .. _ _ .__. , ... _ __ , . ... ... 5 . _ . ___ —__ _ - ..._ ,~ I