The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1844-04-30 00:00:00

April 30, 1844. i antcb. --- WANTED, a resnectable YOUTH, as an APPREN 'I ICE to a WINE and SPIRIT BROKER. Apply at the Standard-office. TO MERCHANTS. BROKERS, AND TRADERS. WANTS a SITUATION, a YOUNG MAN, of re spectable connexions, who understands the general line of Business, in the Wholesale and Retail. Well veised in the making of Sales in the north, south, and east of Ireland. The most satisfactory references as to character and capability ; and security, if required, can be e n , in Liverp oo l or D u blin. Employment more the Advertiser's object than salary. ______Address by letter, J. C. F., at the Standard-office. 'IRISH . OF LIVERPOOL. C ONTRACTS WANTED.—TO FARMERS. .L. Y Persons willing to CONTRACT for the supply tie vood SEET MLK and BUTTE RMILK. to Months, L IVERPOOL WO R I K OUS E, for the next Twelve from the 12th May, 1844, to the 12th May, 1845, U e request e d t o sen d S ea l e d T en d ers, a dd resse d to t h e ov ernor, on or before WEDNESDAY, the Bth May. AnY information required, may be obtained on applica tion to me. BY order, JAMES W. EVANS, Governor, LIVERPOOL DOCKS. TO CARPENTERS. THE Dock Committee will be ready on FRIDAY, the 10th day of May, 1844. to receive TENDERS for the CARPENTER'S WORK required in the constiuc ti " of a ROOF to cover the space between the two Sheds on the Quay of the Waterloo and Victoria Docks. Plans and Specification may be seen, and further in tor/nation obtained, at the Office of the Dock Surveyor south side of Coburg Dock, until Thursday, the 9th day of M ay. The Tenders must be sealed, addressed to " The Chair man of the Sub-Committee of Dock Works," and sent in to this office not later than Friday, the 10th May, 1844. By order, werpoo DANIEL MASON, Secretary. -° "'"" e t 4,• 129th -A p ril, 1844. EX PORT ERS TORN BE LOW AND CONSUMERS OF STOUR BRIDGE FI RE BRICKS CLAY, &c. Ti respectfully Lr NE, No . 6, Duke's Dock, Liverpool, uis the . - "l'Public, that he has a Stock and of Stoqrb 'd ge Fire Bricks, Burs, Quarries, Crucibles, Clay, of the very best manufacture, at Reduced Prices,. FORTES. THE LARGE T I ASSORTMENT OF PIANO , - FORTES IN ENGLAND AT W. P. DREAPER' S MUSIC BAZAAR, 56, BOLD-STREET, And at his extensive SHOW-ROOMS. 48, Wood-street. PIANO-FORTES LENT ON HIRE, TAKEN IN EXCHANGE, REPAIRED. AND TUNED, SINGLY OR BY THE YEAR. Good Second-hand Piano-fortes, from 6 Guineas upwards. EXPORT ORDERS PROMPTLY EXECUTED. AN ASSORTMENT OF MUSIC AT HALF-PRICE. DAY'S PATENT WINDGUARD. W. BENNETT, IRONFOUNDER, SIR THOMAS'S-BUILDINGS, SOLE AGENT AND MANUFACTURER FOR LIVERPOGI. AND THE NEIGHBOURHOOD. TH E object of this Invention is to create a 'draft where otherwise it would not exist, by the spontaneous action of the external air, and has been most successfully applied for the Prevention of Smoke, and the Ventilation of Buildings and Ships. May be had from all respectable Ironmongers. SCOTT'S DYE HOUSE, 65, GLOUCESTER-STREET, (ESTABLISHED 1829.) And new Branco House. No,;, RANEL AG H-ST., corner of LAWTON-ST., (NEXT DOOR TO THE WATEILOO HOTEL,) LIVE It PO 0 L. G E CHIGE SCOTT begs most respectfully to inform his Friends and the Public, that in addition to his Establishment in Gloucester-street, he hastaken the cen ?ally situated premises in lianelagh-street, as above, and 'trusts to meet w i th a cont i nuance of that patronage wh i ch 'be has had conferred upon him during the last fifteen 7ears-; and as he has every requisite machinery. exten love premises and workshops, and experienced workmen, - wi has no h es i tat i on in stating that he is able to compete 44 th any hou se i n the trade as to DURABILITY, BRIGHT- E 4 B OF COLOU R, STYLE OF FINISH, and PRICE. • S., in order to obviate the inconvenience to parties 'residing in the environs of Liverpool, has established a vanfor the purpose o f sen di ng f or an d d e li ver i ng G oo d s within ten miles of Liverpool, free of expense. - THE LIVERPOOL CLOTH HALL, No. 3, PARADISE-SHEET, ,J TWO DOORS FROM CHURCH-STREET. RICHMOND wishes to call the attention of the • Public to the above Concern, es•ablished January, ilt 3 g f° . r the purpose of supplying WOOLLEN . BUY wftlithe Best and Choicest Descr , ption of GOODS, ; 4 • principle till then ulknown in Liverpool, namely, A r A C ,,,' ' ' H ONLY, AT A SMALL PEE. CENTAGE ON , THE No "uFACTURERS' PRICES—ONE TRICE ASKED, AND Tr:A:PtiktENT MADE. best NIER STOCK (selected with care from the in p l !'ett and ENGL IS H Markets) is now ready for thsose en°ll, and will be found well worthy the notice of wish to secure a FIRST-RATE ARTICLE, combined with the legitiniate alvantages of CASH PAY MENT. The attention of the Trade is respectfully called to a well -assort-d STOCK of FANCY and -other Priep,s l . MlN GS, which are offered at the Manufacturers' A Wholesale Aprit W arehouse for Shippers and large-buyers. CENTRAL PAINT , OIL AND COLOUR ESTABLISHMENT, 100, 1 -lITECHAPEL, LIVERPOOL. W. TAYLOR AND CO., HOLESALE AND RETAIL OIL and 'W COLOURMEN, and MANUFACTURERS. AGENTS FOR H. BESSEMER'S PATENT GOLD PAINT. IN commencing another season, the Proprietors of this Establishment cannot let this opportunity pass with- O utgratefully ackno w l e d g i nc to their-extensive connexio n their most sincere thanks for the great preference they have at all times shown to them in the way - of - Trade, which has enabled them within a few years in making so excellent a Busine:s. No doubt tnis distinguished pre ference evinced.by a discerning Public arises solely from the goodness of the atticles sold, and not excelled, in price, by any respectable House in Liverpool ; and by strict att"ntion to business. Painters, Builders, Coaehmakers, 'Wheelwrights, and Private Consumers, will find it worth their attention by calling at this Establishment and judging for themselves, where they willfind a large assortment of every article in the OIL, PAINT, and VARNISH TRA Dn. consisting of London and :Derby genuine Ground 'White Lead, Boiled and Ravi Linseed Oil, Spirit of Turpentine, Ground Paints and Colours, of every shade and colour; Pale Paper, fine Copal, fine Oak, Mahoeany, Spirit,and all other Varnishes, Ochres Unibers,'Whitin e , O range and lied Lead, P a t ent Black' Varnish, for Iro n Wo r k s; Patent Dry , rs, n Pumice Stone, L am p Black, &c. - London, Consta Sco tchntly o hand, the strongest and best maes of , and Irish Glues, for -Cabinet-m k akers' ats -! and Plasterers. Painters' Graining - Tools and Brushes of every deseriP sad "On ; B 'tigers' and Hog Hair n Softeners, Combs Mottlers, L' a ., P P l ers, Top Gsainfrs, Camel Hair Pencils, &c. l'Ari;P n "n Gold an d -Silver Leaf, Bronzes, Yellow and 'Pai n t s at met Materials for Artists and Amateurs, Bladder fin ' Colours, Varnishes, Brushes, &c. Stre; t s . 7 B fr London,pretared India Rubber Canvas - 'c'ng Frames. Easels, &c. AGENTS for BLoN- E,I.L arid Co.'s STUCCO PAINT. -16 e particular in this address— _ _ 100 W. TAYLOR AND CO., TVHITECHAPEL, LIVERPOOL. wA NTED, a Orie.horse FLOAT. (One concern.) • - CAS SUPPLIED TO THE ROYAL TA BLE. APTAIN PI DDING'S FIONVQUA'S MIXTURE TEA is an admixture of 40 rare Black Teas, produced as many different lantations, eacb Tea differing rom e rest, and possessin p g a flavour, a fragra n ce, or stren f gth, Peenliar to itself. Blended together in the proper pro- Portions, they comprise all that is desirable in Tea. This discovery was not the effect of .chance, but of many great advantages united in one individual, and the result of numerous experiments and the most minute analysis. For another to produce the same result, he must possess equal skill, the same discriminating taste, equal power of procuring the forty variou s Teas required, and know the exact proportions of each kind used—and though he may never once have visited China, he must have had equal Opportunities of securin g to himself, its productions : with One who, like Captain Pidding, has spent years there in acquiring these advantages, and to who m alone How qua—years before his dea'h—imparted at Canton, the secret of compounding his Mixture. Yet there are upwards of 500 retailers pretending to sell tea, the y call " Howqua's Mixture" —each mixt u r e dif fering f rom a ll th e _others. Now as there can be but ONE Attar, " Ils.wques Mixture," it follows that, as 500 dif ferent medleys are offered-499 must be spurious. The 499 counterfeits are so many evidences of the superiority of the ONE GENUINE. And it would be absurd to suppose -,it Captain Piddiug, with advantages, the result of Eight : o Yages made t o Chi na , an d five years spent in that rthtrY, would b e so s ill y — even were i t poss ibl e — as to a el l the m np to 500 others, or impart to them so valuable secret. te tn T „ h e e V ‘ ery great celebrity this T ea h as acqu i re d, h av i ng ne a X. e u any unprincipled p ersons t o g i ve s i m il ar , or gu ard asimTilttr titles to their own spurious mixtures, to that gl'nB t such imp os iti on , p urchasers should observe IH t .: S IGNATURE THUS,' a p t ain JOHN RHODES PIDDING, Is Oh eve r y Honourable Company's Service, uTo ever Pl', eine Package. -. o wqu s , s :no drink Green Tea, " Captain Pidding's estate, i s r 'moll Leaf Gunpowder," grown only on one ss being the for it - strength and economy, and. Por ted 7. 1.0 1 e Purest and most wholesome Green Tea itn ea_ to China. uistrict tivi s Rlaln I:'• ( lding has appointed the u n d er A gen t s f or COU,G E RLY LE , Repository. 38, BOI.D.STREET, Acct.' Agent for Liverpool. 131 ' t itton atlrh ur • • • • W. Hutchinson, Stationer. t i . u ltan . 4 . ' • • • J. Parkinson, Chemist, Church-street. Vutnle y • • • • G. J. French, Silk O ver ton • " • • T. Sutliff e , Bookseller, St. James-street. Nitsfo rt i ' • • • J. H. Pyer, Great Homer-street. isli9easter • • • • • J. Williams. Draper, &c. .. George Carruthers, Ilt. c hest er Chemist, Ne w-street, • • J. F i o rd &Co., Drapers. St. Ann s• square. b• s tan • • • • • • W. Turner Kydd, Tea Dealer and Grocer. Ditat • • . • • • Armstrong, Chemist. • • • J• iligham Draper. lr o ut o • • • • • J. Knight,'Watprioo House. e liai e * . • • • • T. Pt ren, Auctioneer. . • • J. Pooth. hi ll A ge .• S . .e.ly. Wine Merchant. • !Icke s j ' 0 11(1 0 ,. Captain ridding, 22, College- PATRONISED AND SANCTIONED BY HER MAJESTY "THE QUEEN," H.R.H. PRINCE ALBERT, THE ROYAL FAMILY, AND THE SEVERAL COURTS OF EUROPE. ROW LAND'S MACASSAR OIL. This elegant, fragrant, mid pellucid oil, in its pre= servative, restorative, and beautifying qualities, is une, quailed over the whole world. It preserves and reproduces the even at a late period of life ; prevents it from turning grey; or if so changed, restores to its original colour; frees it from scurf and impurity, and renders it soft, silky, curly, and glossy. CAUTION.—Each genuine bottle has the words " ROW LAND'S MACASSAR OIL," engraved in two lines, on the wrapper. *** As a further prot ec ti on t o purc h asers, the words << Row/am:re Macassar Oil" are engraved on the back of the envelope nearly 1500 times, containing 29,028 letteis— WITHOUT THIS NONE ARE GENUINE. Price 3s. 6d.; 75.; Family Bottles, (equal to four small,) 10a. 6d., and double that size, 21s. per bottle. ROWLAND'S KALYDOR. An odoriferous creamy liquid of Balsamic Exotics. It pleasingly dissipates all Pimples, Spots, Blotches, Red ness, Tan, Freckles, and other Defects of the Skin, heals Sunburns, Stings of Insects, and rei!uces inflammation. It imparts a youthful roseate hue to the most bilious Complexion, and renders the Arms, Hands, and NeA, transparently fair and delightfully soft and smooth. It is invaluable as a renovating and refreshing Wash. during travelltng, or exposure to the sun, dust, or dry piercitig winds, and after the heated: atmosphere of crowded assemblies.—GENTLEMEN will find it peculiarly grateful after shaving in allaying the irritation of the Skin. ' Price 4s. 6d. and Bs. 6d. per bottle, duty included. ROWLAND'S ODONTO ; OR, PEARL DENTIFRICE. A Fragrant White Powder, prepared from Oriental Herbs. It eradicates Tartar and decayed Spots from the Teeth, polishes and preserves the Enamel, to which it imparts a Pearl-like Whiteness, and fixes the Teeth firmly in the Gums. Being an Anti-Scorbutic, it eradicates the Scurvy from the Gums, strengthens, braces, and renders them of a healthy red; it removes unpleasant tastes from the mouth, which often remain after fevers, taking medicine, &c., and imparts sweetness and perfume to the breath. Price 2s. 91 per box. duty included. OBSERVE !—To protect the Public from fraud, the Hon. Commissioners of Her Majesty's Stamps have authorised the Proprietors' Signature to be engraved on the Govern ment Stamp, thus-- A. ROWLAND and SON, 20,- Hatton Garden, which is affixed to the Kalydor and Odonto. Nor,e are Genuine without the Stamp. N.B.—The principle on whir] each article is prepared is confined solely to the knowledge aid oractice of A: ROWLAND and . SON, 20, H ATTON G ARDEN , L ONDON — the amalgamat:on of their costly grotto materials new.' trhlizes ail attempts to seomate th it component parts, and fiat , 11 . 0 , •es the imposition of all othi,r articles bearing the same name , Tae tzure to ark for " RowiAND's Ai - ticks." Sold by them and by Perfumers and Chemists. HYDROPATHY. DR. HEATHCOTE h as REMOVED his ESTA BLISHMENT from LIVERPOOL to " TYCOCH HOUSE, near BANGOR," North Wales, and will be ready to receive Patients after the 13th of May, the num ber of whom is limited to Five. TYCOCH HOUSE overlooks the Menai Straits, and is situated between Caernarvon and Bangor. On the Shore, to which the grounds extend. is a private Sea-bathing House ; the fresh water is pure and abundant. The house it-elf is warm, and the rooms spacious. A letter-bag is left and taken away every day by the Mail. Until May, address Postoffice, Birkenhead, after " Ty coch House, near Bangor." COALS. GEORGE LOXTON, COAL MERCHANT, having dis continued receiving orders in Dale-street, bees to inform his Friends that he has taken an OFFICE in DERBY-BUILDINGS, FENWICK-STREET, oppo site the North and South Wales Bank, where the Coal and Carrying Business will for the future be carried on. Best King Coals for House Use, and Rushy-park Coals, in the River, for Steam-boats and Shipping. CHUBBS' LOCKS, FIRE-PROOF SAFES, AND CASH BOXES. CHUBBS' new PATENT DETECTOR LOC KS give perfect security from False Keys and Picklocks, and also detect any attempt to open them. They are made of all sizes, and for every purpose to which Locks are applied, and are strong, secure, simple, and durable. CHUBBS' PATENT COMBINATION LOCK, for Front Doors, Counting-house Doors, &c., are simple in construction, low in price, and quite secure: the Keys are particularly neat and portable. CHUBBS' PAT VNT FIRE-PROOF SAFES, BOOKCASES, CHESTS, &c., made entirely of strong wrought Iron, so as effectually to resist the falling of Brick-work, Timbers, &c., in case of fire, and are also perfectly secure from the attacks of the most skilful burglars. CHUBBS' CASH and DEED BOXES, fitted with the DETECTOR LOCKS. C. CHUBB AND SON, No. 28, LORD-STREET, LIVERPOOL, and 57, ST. PAUL'S CHURCHYARD, LONDON. COMFORT AND ECONOMY COMBINED. HEAD QUARTERS EATING HOUSE, OVER THE HAIR DRESSER'S SHOP, CORNER or LEIGH- STREET, WHITECHAPEL. THE want of an Establishment between an HOTEL and a Coon-SHOP, which should provide all the comforts and resrctability of the former, even more economically than at the latter, has long been acknowledged, and has induced the Proprietor to establish the HEAD QUARTERS EATING HOUSE, which will be conducted on the AMERICAN PRINCIPLE, and as near as possible in the manner pursued at the Tamany Hall, New York. Gentlemen can be provided at any bout of the day with every article our extensive Markets supply, at such rates as cannot fail to meet the desires of a deserving Public, in proof of which the Proprietor will provide a Plate of excellent Meat—Beef, Mutton, or Pork, Roast or Boiled, with Potatoes, Greens, and Bread, for 6d. ; and every Article proportionately Cheap. A TRIPE SUPPER every THURSDAY NIGHT. — Fried and Boiled 6d. per Plate. An ORDINARY every SUNDAY, at One o'clock, One Shilling each. TEA AND COFFEE AT ALL HOURS. F. MAY, Proprietor. MISCELLANEOUS. Mr. Malcolm, who formerly represented Boston, was the purchaser of Lord Monson's Lincolnshire estat3, for 57,100 guineas. The United States Supreme Court has decided the famous case of General Gaines and hi, wife in theirfavour. This makes General Gaines worth about 15,090,000 dols. in property in New Orleans —the richest man in this country.—New York Herald. REGULARITY.—On the first Thursday after Good Friday, four years ago, the Rev. Mr. Butterfield married a couple at the parish church. Every year since, on the first Thursday after Good Friday, the worthy couple have presented a child for' admission by baptism into the church, the ceremony on each occasion being performed by the gentleman who united them in the bonds of holy matrimony.—Bradford Observer. NATIONAL CHARACTERS.—In a well-known house in London, the rendezvous of all foreigners, as well as En glish and Irish, a Frenchman thought to amuse the com pany at the expense of an intelligent and good-humoured Swiss. " Your countrymen said he," serve under all European monarchs." "It is true," replied the Swiss • "we are poor, and we fight for that we stand the moat in need of, money, or pay, cell it as you will; " but," said he to the Frenchman, " what do you fight for?" " Ho nour," exclaimed the impetuous Frenchman. " Well then," said the Swiss, " we both, it seems, fight for what we stand in need of most—we for money, you for honour. DIABOLICAL MURDERS IN FRANCE.—On the night of the 13th inst., the habitation of a widow, named Mercier, residing with her daughter, in the commune of Tayac, was discovered to be on fire. No cry was heard to alarm the neighbonathe glare of the fire being the first inti mation they NM of what was passing. The remains of both bodies were afterwards found completely calcined, and amid the flesh-of the diughtrr the physicians found 29 grains of shot. It is supposed that these women were robbed and murdered, and that the premises were then set on fire to conceal the crime. Three men were per ceived going away when the. fire was at its highest. REVOLUTIONS OF THx CURRENCY.—The circulation of the Bank of England has four revolutions in a year, being at its highest point in those months in which the public dividends are paid. The country circulation re volves once in a year, being at its highest point in April, and its lowest in August. The circulation of Scotland revolves once in a year, being at its lowest point in March, and its highest in November. The circulation of Ireland also revolves once in a year, being at its lowest point in September, and its highest in January. These changes are not capricious or accidental, but are determined by the recurrence of the seasons and the state of trade in their respective districts.—FOreign and Colonial Review. THE RECAL OF LORD ELLENBOROUGH•—The precise reasons for the recall of Lord Ellenborough by the Court of Directors of the Emst India Company were, on Satur day. the subject of much discussion in political circles. Nothing official has yet transpired to satisfy the public curiosity on this point ; but we understand that tire strong measure of the Directors proceeds, not so much from any objections to the general policy of Lord Ellenborough, as from considerations of minor inlportance. It is said that the bearing of his Excellency towards the Court was not marked, in their opinion, by sufficient deference to their high authority ; that he did not, in fact, accommodate himself enough to their wishes and expectations in mat ters partaking rather of the character of detail in his go vernment than of general direction.—Observer. • RATS IN THE HEERlDES.—Generations have passed away without seeing a tat on the small island of Tarinsay, on the west coast of Harris. An innurneratile swarm of these annoying and destructive vermin has of late spread over the island, notwithstanding the efforts made by Mr. Macdonald, the tackman, to extirpate them. They ap pear to be increasing so fast that they threaten to userrun the whole island, and keep violent pos>easion of it. They are supposed to have come from the island of Soay, which lies at the distance of about three miles from Tarinsay, and into which the Earl of Dunmore ordered rabbits to be sent. Soon after this, the rats, which were formerly very numerous in the island of Soay, completely disappeared, Having removed in a body to the neighbouring island of Trinsay, front which they are not inclined to make their departure in a hurry.—Seolchtnan. FRIGHTFUL MURDER AT ROUEN.—A heinous crime was committed in the night of Wednesday last, at Duclair, near Rouen. Three men made their way into the house of a butcher, named Pecot, ,nd immediately killed him by blows with a hammer. They then beat his wife with the same instrument and severely wounded her, but pro mised to spare her lite if she told them where they could find allthe money in the house. They took all there was, 30f. ; but, disappointed at the smallness of the amount. they renewed thi it brutal violence upon Madame Pecot, and, as they believed, put an end to her life. They then set fire to the house, loping thus to destroy the traces of their bloody deed. But Madame Pecot, though she had received ten desperate blows with the haniuvr on her head and breast, had only fainted. She revived before the flames reached her, and had just streng , h enough to drag herself our of the house. The light of the flames al trined the neighbours, who came and carried her into safety. The house was totally destroyed, and the calcined body of the husband was found among its ashes. Infor mation was immediately laid before the magistrates, and gendarmes were sent in starch of the murderers. A NATIVE GENIUS.—One of the acquaintances of a New York Editor, whilst travelling in the " far west," was at a loss what course to steer, and rejoiced when a farm house presented itself belore him. Near the road was a tall, raw-boned, overgrown, lantern-jawed boy, probably 17 years of age. digging putato,-s. The traveller drew up the reigns of his horse, and said, " Hollo," my good friend, can you inform me how far it is to the next house?" Jonathan sTarted up, and replied, " 1-1 0110, yourseltl— how'd dew?—wall, I guess I e,,n. •'faint near so far as it used to be afore they cut the woods away—then it was g'nerally reckoned four mile, but now the sun shrivels up the road, and d •n't make more'n tew. The lust house you come to. rho' is a barn, and the next is a hay stack ; hut old Hoskins's is a heyant. be sure to meet his gals long afore you get taere; 'tarnal romping critters, they plague our folks morel' little. His sheep get into our orch.,rd. Dad sets the dog arrer the sheep, and me arrer the gals—and the way he makes the wool, and I the petticoats fly, is a sin to snakes " ," bee you are in. dined to be facetious, young man—pray tell 'me' happens that one of y , ur h gs is shorter than the other? ~' I never allows any 0.,e to meddle wit h my grass tanglers. relent- ; but seein' it's you, I'll tell you. I was born so at my ticlar request, so that when I hold pldUgh I can go with tme leg in the furrow, and t'other on land, and not -lop over." " Much obliged—good bye." VESTRIES BILL.—An apparently well devised measure has been brought into the House of Commons by Mr. Stafford O'Brien, M.P., and. Mr. E. B. Denison, M.P., for the purpose of preventing in future the recurrence of those disgraceful scenes which are too often to,.be witnes sed in parish vestries, and which defile and desecrate the sacred edifices to which they are attached. It is en titled, " A Bill to Prohibit the Holding of Vestries in Churches," and contains 13 clauses. After the close of the present year, 1844. no vestry or other meeting is to be held in the es►ablished churches or chapels of any parish whose population exceeds 1,000 souls, but power is given to appoint other places of meeting somewhat more fit to be turned into beargardens, than the buildings at. tached to the house of God. By the 11th clause, it is dis tinctly enacted, that if any vestry or other meeting •be held in either church or chapel, contrary to the pro,isi ons of this act, all proceedings at such meeting shall be absolutely null and void in law. The act is not to extend to Scotland, nor is it to affect or invalidate any ecclesiasti cal law of the united church of England and Ireland, or to destroy any of the rights or powers belonging tu any bishop of any diocese. or to any archdeacon,chancellor official, &c. COUNTY TREASURERS.—Mr. Miles, the member for East Somersetshire, has moved for a return of the ab stiacts of the accounts of the several county treasurers in England and Wales, for the years ending Michaelmas, 1841, and Michaelmas, 1842. From this return, the pre paration of which must have occasioned some trouble, inasmuch as it forms a complete mass of figure., are de rived the following particulars :—lt appears th, t the gross, total receipts of the various county treasurers during the, year ended Michaelmas, 1841, amounted, in England, to £1,020,429, and in Wales, to £57,982, constitutiug a grand total, in England and Wales, of £1,078,412. The total receipts during the year ended Michaelmas, 1842, amounted, in England, to the sum of £1,083.974, and in Wales to £53,788, making altogether the sum total of £1,137,762. The gross total d'sbursements of the said county treasurers during the years 1840-41, amounted, in England, to £9.2,823. and in Wales, to .52,373, o alto gether to the sum of £955,197. The gross total disburse ments from the year 1841-12 (ending at Michaelmas in the a=t-mentioned year), amounted, in England, to £996,620, and in Wales, to £54,808, or altogether, £1,051,428. Thus the whole of the balances retraining in the hands of the various county treasurers of England and Wales amounted, in 1841, to £123,215, and in 1812, to £86,334 only. SALARIES OF THE MINISTERS OF STATE AND THE JUDGES.—The following, is a return of the salaries of the Ministers of State and of the Judges:— First Lord of the Treasury (Premier).. Secretary of State for the Home Department .... 5,000 Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs 5,000 Secretary of State for the Colonies The Chancellor of the Exchequer First Lord of the Admira1ty............ President of the Board of Control President of the Board of Trade .• • • Secretary at War .............................. 2,580 Lord President of the Council Lord Privy Seal .............................. 2,000 Chancellor of the Duchy of Lancaster ............ 4,000 Lord-Lieutenant of Ireland ............ .. ...... 20,000 Secretary of State for Ireland Paymaster-General and Treasurer of the Navy„ . 3,000 Master-General of the Ordnance ....... 3,500 Postmaster General.. .......................... 2,500 Master of the Mint ............................ 2,000 Master of the Horse Judge Advocate-General Commander-in-Chief of the Army ............ .. 3,460 LAW 9.l,Ficuts. Lord High Chancellor of England .. ............ 14,000 Lorc Chancellor of lr eland . ................... 8,000 •• •••. I ..lia h C ell n o c l e ls llor of Eligl t , n d .. .. . 6,000 7 Th cMha e is; o fe t Vr fehoeierViCe-ChaneenOrii .................... 5,000 Lord Chief-Justice of the Court of Queen's Bench 8,100 The other J nac e 4 . ........ .. . 5,000 Lord Chief-Justice of the Court of Common Pleas 8,000 The other Judges. ........ .. 5.000 Lord Chief-Baron of the Exchequer The o her. Paroos ~ 5 OOO to 5,5' 0 Arlon ev-ne,wi al .... Solicitor-General 1,500 EXTENSIVE GENERAL FURNISHING WAREHOUSE, HAN OVER-STREET, LIVERPOOL. THOMAS BRANCH Respectfully announces, that he has ON SALE, A very extensive and valuable Stock of FASHIONABLE FURNITURE, Of every description, manufactured in the first style of excellence, from the best Materials, INCLUDING ROSEWOOD AND MAHOGANY ARTICLES , In Sliding-frame and other forms of Dining Tables, Pe destal and Cellaret Sideboards, Single and Winged Book cases, Secretaires, Cheval and other Screens, Single and Double Wardrobes, Ladies' Wardrobes, with brass rods and arms, for Dresses, Trafalgar and Balloon-formed Chairs, Card, Library, Loo, Invalid, Sofa, Snap, Pem broke, Ladies' Work and Screen Tables, Running Side tables, Couches, Sofas, Children's Chairs, Cots, and Cribs, Chests of Drawers, Night Commodes, Bedsteps, Bidets, Hat Stands, Boot Racks, M usic Stands and Stools, Canterbnries, Hall Chairs, Butler's Trays, with Stands, Foot Stools, Cheffoniers, Quartetto-tables, Dressing- Tables and Basin-stands, Rising Sideboard Tables, Gen- Itemen's Library or Office Tables, Do uble and Single Knife Boxes, What Nots, Tea Poy., Devonnorts, &c. RECUMBENT & INVALID CHAIRS. Elegant Lounging, Library, and Devotional CHAIRS, FOLDING SOFA AND CHAIR BEDS, JAPANNED. STAINED. AND FANCY CHAIRS, In the greatest variety ; Four-post, Cottage, Canopy, French, Dome, Camp, Nursery, and Press BEDSTEADS, of every form, In Mahogany, Birch. and Painted Woods ; AI N Feather BEDTED S,Hai CHAMBER REQUISIT Flock, and Straw MATTESSES, E R S, Of all descriptions, In Wardrobes, Chests of Drawers, Toilet Tables, Basin stands, Towel Airers, &c. Elegant CHIMNEY and DRESSING GLASSES, • A VARIETY OF BEAUTIFUL ITALIAN SCULPTURED ORNAMENTAL FIGURES VASES, URNS, & EWERS; Figured FLOOR and LOBBY CLOTHS, Of all dimensions, for cutting to fit Rooms, Halls, Shops, and Ships' Cabins, INDIA MATTING, Black Hair Seating, of all Widths; INVALID, GARDEN, AND BATH CHAIRS; CHILDREN'S CARRIAGES ; Glazed and Fancy PAPER HANGINGS ; &c, RISE IN THE PRICE OF GLASS. RISE IN Tim PRICE OF GLASS.--A. meeting of the flint-glass manufacturers of the United Kingdom was held at the Midland Hotel, Derby, on the 3d and 4th instant, when the ruinously low prices at which glass was seitng were maturely considered. and it was resolved that an immediate advance was absolutely necessary, which advance was to come into operation on Monday, the 15th instant. The rise on some articles, we believe, 20 per tent.—Liverpool Mercury, -April 26, 1844. D L. .JOSEPH, 42, Bold-street, having secured a • LARGE STOCK previous , to the rise, is Saing at Old Prices— Cut Wine Glasses .. .. Cut Tumblers ......... 6s 6d „ Very heavy and handsome Cast Ditto Ss (id „ Cut Decanters CUTLERY. Table'Knives and Forks, Steel Blades 5s 6d per doz. Ivory diandles..3ss Set 50 pcs. Splendid Set of Silver-handled Knives, of 'the new Albert Pattern, in hand some Polished Mahogany Case, con taining 18 Table Knives, 18 Dessert Knives, 3 pair Carvers, fur.. ....... ..£l2 lOs Od Set of essert Knives and Forks, to ma..ch the above, Handles and Blades all Silver, in Mahogany Case. £l2 10s Od Handsome Solid Silver Cruet *Frame with 7 Rich Cut Bottles, for I £6 lOs Od Four splendid Silver Candlesticks .... £l3 Os Od Plated Cruet Sets, containing 4 Cut Bottles, all Silver-mounted Plated Candlesticks, with Silver Mount ings • • • •.. • • .... . • ..... 8s Gd pr pair Plated Snuffers, and Tray..to match Bs Od Set 4 Plated Dish Covers, silver Handles and Shields .. Seto Hash fishes, Moveable Handles, forming a Set of S. lOs Od Pair Splendid Candlesticks & Branches, last New Pattern.......... ......... lOs Od Good Set of Tea Trays, for common use, 3in the Set, fur ...... £0 5s Od Choice of 100 Sets of Paper Tea Trays, at 26s 6d the Set. First 'Quality Sheffield-made Britannia Metal Tom. Pots, front 3s Gd. The Establishment Closed on Saturdaptill Dark. TWO GUINEAS REWARD. T OST, on SUNDAY last, the 28th instant, on landing 11 from the Ferry Boat at New Brighton, a dark BOA. The above Reward will be given on delivering it at the Standard-office, or at the Victoria Hotel, New Brighton. £lO 000 READY to be ADVANCED on NIORTGAGE, in such Sums to suit Parties possessing adequate security. Apply to JosErn RUSSELL, Solicitor, Union-court, Castle-street, Liverpool. TAUNTON'S PATENT PURCHASE FOR WINDLASSES AND MACHINERY FOR RAISING WEIGHTS. TNDERSTA NDINo thait1;;;;;;; pa - ;ire; ofiCTOusly lJ enaasr,ed inswing on board .Vessi is in -which Taunton's Patent Purchase is applied totheir .: Wiodlasses. and stat ing that tbr same is an infrirtgsment upon a Patent pos sessed by Mr. Pow, or • by Tyzaek and Co. ' and that actions will b e b roug ht aga i nst the owners of suell vessels, the Patentee takes leave to inform his iFriends and the Public that, though a verdict Lis;been obtained against. him at the.slate Assizes at Liverpool, upon a motion made for a new trial, a Rule was immediately granted, on the: ground that the learned Judie misdirected the Jury, and. the verdiee'oeing rgainst the evidence. The Patentee is. prepared to-show, in proper tirne,•by the most conclusive evidence of a great nnmber of nxechaniesand others, who have had opportunities of proving his Patent, that he has invented a much superior mode for gaining power and raising weights than any yet discovered; that be does not infringe in any manner; and, also, that neither Mr. Pow nor Tyzaek and Co. have any right to a Patent at all. but have both of them assumed a public right. and imposed upon the shipowners for a great number of years. and also are now combined together to oppress, by .vexatious law proceedings, tthe undoubted right of the .writer. Mr. Taunton hopes that those shipowners who have adopted f t h h i s e plan . w . (eve co n nsa p . r l o t e e i d r legal tr d i a d d v i s infringe ae t ,) i o f t t a h n e y la h w a r m could apply to them, which he hisassured will be answered to their satisfaction, and that it is not so. Ile also craves their assistanceinputting a stop to such oppressive pro ceedings by• shipowners declining to buy the articles sought to be sold at the expense of truth and honesty. He has no fear butorpon inquiry into the relative merits of the different patents, his appeal to Eoglishuaenfor fair play will not be passed disregarded. Mr. TAUNTON_ offers to try the power and speed of his Patent Purchase against any other plan yet invented, so that the Public may have a lair opinion of the repr,esenta lions made by himself and the other patentees who are sicking statements in the public papers. OMNIBUS TO HALE. rirHE Public are respe c tf u lly i n f orme d t h at T o-MORROW 1 (Wednesday), an OMNIBUS will commence running, Daily, from the ANGEL BOOKING -OFFICE, Dale -street, through AIGBURTH. GARSTON, and SPEKE, to the CH ILDE OF HALE INN, HALE, starting from Li verpool each day at a Quarter atter One o'clock, and from Hale at Eight o'clock in the Evening. Fare each way. One Shilling and Sixpence. N.B.—Parties wishing to go on the first day, are re commended to book on or before the day previous. A BOY WANTED, to attend the Omnibus. One who can play the Bugle well would be preferred.—Apply to Mr. H AGUE, 51, St. James-street. THE LIV ERPOOL STANDARD. BRITISH COMMERCIAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY, No. 35, CORNHILL, LONDON. Established in 1820. INCORPORATED BY ACT OF PARLIAMENT. CAPITAL £600,000. PATRON—His Royal Highness the Duke of Sussex, DIRRCTORS. Sir Robert Alexander, Bart. Sebastian G. Martinez,Esq ThOmas Benson, Esq. A rehbd. Fred. Paxton, Esq. John Cattley, &q. Wm. Henry Porter, Esq. John Car, Esq. Denzil I. Thomson, Esq. I George Green, Esq. Geo.H.Weatherhead,M.D Managing Director—E. Fernie, Esq. Actuary—J. Goddard, Esq. Auditors—T. Gorton, Esq. D. Grove, Esq. Physician—Septimus Wray, M.D., Salisbury-square, Fleet-street. Bankers—Messrs. Glyn,Halifax, Mills, sad Co. London THE Directors offer to the Public two modes of In surance,—the one securing a fixed amount without profits, on ,payment of a low Annual Premium—the other, entitling the insurer to participate in the profits on pay ment of a higher rate. At the septennial division in December, 1835, a:Bonus of £26 is. 10d. upon the premiums paid was declared amongst the Insurers on the high 'Scale, and at thegsecood sexennial division up to December, 1841, another Bonus was declared, averaging £3O 14s. per Cent. on the Pre miums paid. Insurances for one and severrytars effected at very re duced rates. One-third of the Premiums on Insurances for the Whole of 'Life is permitted to remain unpaid for the first seven years, and is then continued , as a permanent loan it de sired. :Persons going to any part , of the world and all special risks are insured at adequate premiums. Tke Company's Polities are purchased at their 'full .value. Claims are paid in'three months aftersatisfadfory proof of death. Tables of Rates, with , every information, will •be even by she undernamed Agents. By order of the Board. EBENR.TERNIE, Managing Director. LOCAL COVAHTTEE FOR LIVERPOOL. Joseph Cooper, Esq. St. James. , stre3t. Joshua Henshaw, 'Esq. Ranelagh-street. James Johnson,'Esq. William Geddes, 'Esq 'MEDICAL REFEREE. Thomas Blackburn. Esq., Carrden.street. AGENTS. Messrs. SHORTHOUSE and IiADDEN, I,.Dale-tstreet. CLOSING OF BOOKSELLERS' AND STATION- ERS' SHOPS. HE ASSISTANTS to the BOOKSELLERS an d 1. STATIONERS respectfully , inform the Inhabitants of Liverpool that, in answer to a Memorial presented to their Emulovers, the followinz have agreed to CLOSE their 'SHOPS at SEVEN O'CLOCK, throughout the . year t .commencing Yesterday, the 29th instant, and they beg to solicit the kind co-operation of the Public by making their purchases prior to that hour. CASTLE-STREET. !SOUTH JOHN :STREET. - Messrs. G. and J. Rolsinson,'Mr- Charles Willmer. Mr. Thos. Kaye, Owurier-,NORTH JOH r:-STREET office. 'Mr. Chas. Davies. Messrs. Evans andeheprin,i LORD.STREET. Mr. Jas. Mawdstey, Messrs. Roar and Nightin- Mr. Waring Webb, I gale, Chronicle-office. Mr. John Jones, IMr. Thomas Hodgson, Mrs. Bean, Ai/ion-office, Messrs. Smith, Rogerson, Messrs. Rock tiff 'and Ellis, and Co.. Mercury. (ffice, Messrs. T. and H. Taylme, Messrs. Geo.Groont and Son Mr. John R. Isaac, Mr. David Marples. Mr. G. M'Corquodale, PARADISE-STREET. Orange.couit, Mr. Richard Taylor. Mr. Thos. Baines, "rimes- CHURCH-STREET, office, Mr. Henry Perris. Messrs. Lace and Addison, RAN ELAGH-STREET. StOndard Office. Mr. Arthur Newling, SOUTH CASTLE Mr. Thomas Booker. STREET. BOLD-STREET. Messrsz . Turner and Rose, I Mr. G. N. Gibbons, Messrs. S. •Grresson and Mr. George Carlyle, Co., Mrs. P. Wood, Mr. George Philip, Mr. Henry Townsend, Mr. Benjamin Mr. Henry Lacey-. Mr. N. Levi, BERRY-STREET. Mr. •James Cleak. :Messrs. G.H. and.J. Smyth. CANNING-PLACE. GREAT G ItGE-- Mr.-James Reston, jun., STREET. Mc. Wil Miss E. Ashton. !DNLE. STREET. Mr. William Forshaw, Mr. William Lea. *** Newspaper (Vices excn of Pub It is a source of regret the to unite in this arrangement Mr. , Grapel, Church-strect; "Mesrs. Poore and - Co., Castle-Street; Chapman and Co., South Castle-street. ;pied the Evening before and fication.. _ ,tiiefnilowingpartics decline Mr.'Walcnsley and Messrs.'''. and H.Taylor, Church street, state their willingness to accede, in the event of Mr. Grape! so doing, which circumstance =bas been com municated to him, but without producing a satisfactory result. 'Liverpool, April 29,1844. G AME LISTS.-COUNTY OF LANCASTER. [FIFTH PUBLICATION.] ARRANGED AND 'PUBLISHED BY R. HAEL. 'INSPECTOR OF STAMPS AND TAXES,"MANCHESTBR. PERSONS , WHO HAVE 'OBTAINED GAME CERTIFICATES FOR 7113 E YEAR 11844. GENERAL CERTIFICATES, AT Os.l-10d. EACH Anders George Sutton Aspinall James. Liverpool Barton Joseph Kirkdale Birley Thomas Langton Kirk t.am Burton James . . Campbell Edward Liverpool Clarke Hobert Christopher John Great Crosby Clegg J0hn........ Upper Clough., Spotland4urther-side Cooke Thomas Peudlehuty Crompton Henry Wavertree Dobson Benjamin ... Bolton Dobt,on Leonard Entwistle John - Smith Foxholes, Wardleworth Fair Jame 5.......... Gerrard Frederic liampson Roger damson Richard.. o a g rr h o ti p oi J e oh h n a . r . le . . ....... s . i lt d ochester H Hopwood, Charles. Heybrook, Wardlevnuth Kirby Jame 5............. .. . p s hasE vvß H ,ia e bv a be t y o rt u re N e orris by j Leece Edwin Moss Thomas Norris Adam • Liverpool Oxley Warrington Skirrow Walker .. Liverpool Speakman William ...... Worsley Spencer James ..... Chorley Stanley The Hon E. J. F. S. Knowsley Steel Edwin .. Warrington Taylor George . Travis John ..... ....... Cowhill, Oldham-below-town Turner Charles.... Tweedale Edward Mount Cottage, Wardleworth Wild Thomas .... Mount Pleasant, Oldham-below-tows LIST OF PERSONS WtiO HAVE BEEN ,SUR CHARGED IN DOUBLE DUTY, Abram William .. Poulton-le-Fylde Allanson John Lomax l3lrele-cum-Bamford Athworth James Haslingden Clegg John Spotland-further-side Cross Edward Melling Dewhurst George Tottington-higher-end Garside Edward Knott Lanes Gregson Tkomas .. Poulton-le-Fylde Haworth Roger Great Marsden H uthile.ton George. Ulverston H piton James Tottingtou-higher-end Lees James Lees Thomas Spotland-further-side Nield Mark Oldham-below-town Dimmer Hugh Lytham SowerbyJosAph Bowers Lytham Speakman 'Wiliam . Worsley Wood L. C . Singleton Woodead James Coniston Monk Yates Henry.. . ... LIST OF PERSONS LICENSED TO DEAL IN Ashburn Jonah GAME......... Lytham Davies Frederick ........ Liverpool D rew John . . .......... Liverpool Farrell Patrick.......... Salford Janson Willi am. ......... Preston Lewis John Nugent John Liverpool Smith Mary Anne Secretary, Made up tcoitihAeßlfiLtEh sofpAßpErisl,slLBy44: • By order of the Board. without first obtaining a certificate. Stamps and Taxes. Y. PENALTIES. — The Commissioners of Stamp s and o g f am £ e 2o, and is also liable to be surcharged Taxes hereby give notice, that every person taking, kiii.- i in ng eu , t o; a p p u e rs n n a i l i t i y g in double the amount of the certificate duty, Any person in pursuit of game, refusing, on being d u l y required, to produce his certificate, or to permit the same to be read, or a copy thereof to be taken, or refusi ng to declare his true name and place of residence, also incurs a penalty of £2O. Gamekeepers are desired to take notice that a certificate at the rate of £1 7s. 6d. will not author se any pe rson to kill game beyond the limit; of the manor fur which he is er deputed; and, in order that a certificate at :such rat e o f duty may pr itect a gamekeeper , it is requisite, not only I hat. he should be deputed by some lord or lady of -- a manor or rer,wed manor, but also that such deputation si. oi d d be reiester d with the clerk i f the peace, or the itemelsep e its b e ie.bl e ti I e surcharged in double the dot e ' of £ I 0 , . 10;1., and also i-4! prosecuted Ly any comu ien h i _ former fur the eetralty of £2O. WE, the IRONMONGERS of 'Liverpool, whose Names are hereunto subscribed, do hereby mutu ally agree to CLOSE our SHOPS at the hour of SEVEN O'CLOCK every Evening from and after Monday, the 22d instant, for the purpose of allowing our Assistants and -apprentices some time for recreation. and trust to tbe.4twod sense and . feeling of other" Trades to follow their example r— ;Joseph Roberts, B, , Church-street, Samuel Hunt. 10, Church-street, Robins° Rounthwaite ' and Co., 19, Canning-place, Thos. El olgate and Co., 9, Dale-street, W. Clarke, Paradise-.treet, Surd. D. Leatham,`Es, Whitechapel, :Frederick Hand. Bold-street, Thomas Dod, Church -street, B.'M. Burroughs, Lord-street, Robt. and Wm. Bridson, Berry-street, P. and H. Littlejohn, Great George-street, Thomas Siddorn, Ranelagh-street, Jos. B. Rigby, Ranelagh-street, William Drury, Castle -street, CharlesiChubb and Son, 28, Lord-street, Thomas Evans, Bridport-street, R. Jones, South Castle-street, Betteley and Higgs, South Castle-street, Harrison, Ridley, and Harrison, South Joiata-street, Wm. !Barton and Son, Pitt-street, Thomas Wheelhouse, Lord-street, Joseph Harrison, St. James's-place, F.'s. Henderson, 16. St. James's-place, Buckley and Taylor, 83, Great George-street. Beckett and Ctements,,62, ljyrom-street, J. Irvine, 73, Paradise.street, John Evans, 28, Paradise-street, Wm. Musgrove, 107, London-road, W. M. Macklin ' Commutation-row, Martin Fowler, 14, London-road, James R. Cooper, 77, London-road, R. 0wen, , 86, Scotland-road, T. and D. Cover, 2, Scotland-place, David Carruthers, 101, Scotland-road, Jonas Beaver.l47 Scotland-road, John Steel, Old Haymarket, John Braithwaite, 18, Ranelagh-street, Arthur Littlejohn and Sans, to and 12, Bold-street, Neh. Knott, 79, Church-street, John Pye, 117, Whitechapel, Samuel Lightfoot, 131, St. James's-street, Henry A4croft, Lime .street, William Blower, Prescot-street, VARIETIES. Why is a joiner less handsome than his wife ?—Because he is a deal plainer. CHEERFULNESS. —A cheerful heart paints the world as it finds it. like a sunny landscape ; the morbid mind depicts it like a stertile wilderness, pallid with thick vapours, and dark as the " shiclow of death." It is the mirror, in short, on which it is caught, which lends to the face of nature the aspect of its own turbulence or tran quility. Dr. Caldwell, an American writer on physical education, contends that a well-balanced brain contributes to long lif e, w hilst a passionate and turbulent one tends much to abridge it ; and, if persons k n ew how many dangers in life th ey esc aped by possessing mildness of temper, instead of the opposite disposition, how eager would be the aim of all men to cultivate it. , ,THE PRODUCE OF LIGHT BY FRICTION.—This may oe done by rubbing two' pieces of loaf sugar together in the dark, but in a much greater degree by two pieces of s;lex or quartz. By this means one may distinguish the time of night by a watch; but what is more surprising,, the effect is produced equally strong by rubbing the pieces of quartz together under water., A LUCID DEFINITION,—" A case of monomania," said Mike, reading aloud —" What's monomania ?" " Arrah, dear, now don't you know? Suppose you were to borrow an article, without axing for it, and then forget to put it back again, would not that be stealing?" "To be sure, Pat, it would, and nothing else." " Hush, darlintl if you was rich, it would not be thieving at all— it would be monomania." AMERICAN CANDOUR.—I was amused by an idea given me by an American in office. I asked how much his situation was wortir; he answered six hundred dollars, besides stealings. This was frank and holiest. In Eng land the word would have bean softened down to perqui sites. I afterwards found that it was a common expres sion in the State to say a place was worth so much besides cheatage.-21farryalt. THE MONKEY'S TRICK. —Lord Teynham's French cook so trained a monkey as to make him useful i n p h ic k. ing his poultry and winged game for the spit. The mon key was one day following his occupdtion at the open win dow of the back kitchen, and had just plucked one of a brace of Partridges, when a hawk p ounce d upon it and carried it off. Poor Pug was in a sad frigkt, well knowing the licking t h a t await e d him. Nil deverandurn, however, was his motto. He p'ucked his cuurage up, and the re maining partridge, and hid the hid in the window. The hawk, pleased vith the feast, returned fir another tit-lit; when Mun seir'd him, and, in spite f his scratching and , creec hi tt , plucks-d him alive, and laid him and the par tridge down before the coil; and, with a gaestare st rooger than ko,guage, seemed to ray , " It's all right ; the t e'd your brace of birds--a fair exchange is no robbery." SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. THE CHESTER EVENTS. THE FOLLOWI\G HORSE , : ARE EXPECTED FOR THE PRINCIPAL STAKCS Produce.—Fair Charlotte, Bruuel, Lady Mice, Missey, and Fanov Two-Year-01d Slakes.—All expected except Mr. R. J. Mostyn's Miracle. Dee Stand Can.—All expected. Tradesmen's Cap.—Alice Hawthorn, Nutwitli, Pagan, Sc.lteen, CoWna, Newcourt, Cattonire. Jamie Forest, Portrait, Bramble. Geoerallo.,k, Gander. Haitoe, Hooton. IVlerry Andrew, Row!and, Glassy, Bro ken Down, Na worth, Arnagill. Freedom, Roscius, What, Ermangardis, Greenfinch, The Prior, Vakeel, Sir R , barrt, Taciti, Pharoah, Mar-yr, Eve t.n, Qu-hec, ZAnthus, Young Lochinvar, Bardeen, Winter, Hartshorn, Miss Mid s, Celeste, Emma, and Red D e er. The Dee Stakes.—The Princess, Emma, Assay, InE del, Lord Saltoun, Advice, British Tar, b. c. by Heron, Ithuriel, Telemachus, Zephun, Lanett, Carol, and The Cure. • Marquis of Westminster's Plate.—All expected but Sally. Cheshire Stakes.—All expected. Free Handicap.—All expected. A Match has been made for Tuesday, between Rory O'More and Tubalcain. MANCHESTER BETTING.—TRin AY. ------ - Aided by Liverpool and York, with three "returned birds" from Newmarket, the room presented more cha racter, &e. Not much done: 6to 1 taken and offered in Ponies on the crack ; Pagan close up. 5 to 4 wanted be tween them. 300 to 10 and 350 to 10 booked against Jamie, &c. Closing prices : CHESTKR CUP. 6 to 1 agst Bramble (taken and offered) 7 1 Pagan (offered, 8 wanted) 10 1 Red Deer (offered) 11 -- 1 Cattonite (offered, 12 wanted) 15 1 Pharoih (taken and offered) 20 1 Alice (offered, 25 wanted) 22 1 Nutwith (taken) 25 1 Roscius (offered) 25 1 Everton (nominal) 25 1 Freedom (nominal) 25 1 Xanthus (taken) 25 1 Rowland (nominal) 25 1 Hooton (offered) 33 1 Merry Andrew (taken and offered) 33 1 Martyr (taken and offered) 36 1 Jamie Forest (offered) 35 1 Generil Pollock (nominal) 40 = I The Prior (nomirta:) 40 1 Quebec (offered) 500 1 Broken Down (wanted) 100 1 What (offered) 1000 —lO Portrait (offered) ''` Sir Robert we have left out, as we do not think he win start, if indeed he sees Chester. Ratan not named beyond DERBY. 60 to 40 on him agst the " Childers ;" 6 to 4 wanted upon the latter ;. Bto 1 offered agst Leander. OAKS. 6 to 1 agst Barricade offered, .8 wanted ; to hit the winner out of a field of 25 horses or so would require the pen of a Fates. However, as " faint heart never won fair lady," we will stick to custom, and try our feeble pen thus, Pagan or Bramble; ifshipwrecked, why, we look to the freaks of the Mersey for a life boat" called Evertor. The course, we glean, is very hard. A brilliant meeting is booked. as certain as " The Squint" sacking the gui neas yesterday. NEWMARKET FIRST SPRING MEETING, 184. MONDAY, APRIL 22. £5O, for four-years old, ist 101 b •, five years, Bst lOib: six years and aged. 9st. Lord Albemarle's The Brewer, 4 yrs.... (Whitehouse) 1 Mr. Watson's Antidote, 4 yrs (W. Boyce):2 Lord Exeter's Czar, 4 yrs Mr. Rogers's Prosody, 5 yrs.. SWEEPSTAKES of 100 sovs. each. Lord Glasgow's c by Velocipede, out of Amulet (Robinson) 0 d Duke of Beaufort's Claude Frolic) (Edwards) 0 1 SWEEPSTAKES of 100 sovs. each, h. ft., for fillies, Bst. 7113. each. D.M. Lord Exeter's Merope .. Mr Thornhill's Example Lord Glasgow's br fby Muley Moloch (Robinson) SWEEPSTAKES of 100 sots. each, for four-year-olds. A.F. 7 0 Duke of Bedford's Minotaur .... )Whitehouse) 1 6 4 Duke of Gratton's lEsop 6 11 Lord Exeter's Fraulein The PALACE FILLY STAKES of 100 stns. each, h. ft., for three-year-old colts, 85t, 7113. each. D.M. Duke of Rutland's Crenoline Lord StradbrokL's Boarding-school Miss.. Lord Albemarle's Robinia Lord Exeter's Economy .. (Mann) 4 SWEEPSTAKES of 50 sous. each, for foals of 1811, out of mares th-t never bred a winner; colts Bst 71b., and fillies B.:t 31b ; those by stallions which never got a winner allowed 31h. A.F. (Nine subs.) Mr. Phillimore's Skeleton (allowed Kb) (Sly I Mr. Coombe's Keeley (Rogers ) 2 Lora Orf: , rd's cby Elis, out of Miss Julia .... (Nat) 3 Lord G. Beainck's The Great Mogul (Abdale) 4 Lord W. Powlett's Falconer (Robinson) 5 MACH—First hair of Ab. M. 150, h. ft. 8 7 Mr. Greville's Molly Mogg, 3 yrs (Nat) 0 • 6 7 Lord Glasgow's fby Bay Middleton, out of Im pertinence, 2 yrs c A dead heat. TUESDAY. , MATCH.—R.M. 2000, b. ft., Bst. 71b. Mr. Greville's Jamaica.:... Lord Exeter's Eco n o m y (Mann) 2 MATCH.—T.Y.C. 1019 sovs. Mr. Payne's Audrey, 7st. 1316 Mr. Osbaldeston's Escrick, Bst. 7lb .. The Two THOUSAND GUINEA STAKES, by subscription of 100 soya. each, h. ft. for colts, B , t. 71q. ; and fillies, Bst. 41b. ; all three-year-olds. R.M. (25 subs.) Mr. J. Day's The Ugly Rack—Venison (J. Day, jun.) I Lord G. Bentinck's '1 he Devil-to-pay (Rogers) 2 Col. Anson 's Joe Lovell . • . (F. Butl er ) 3 Mr. Wreford's c. by Camel—Wadrasta.... (R. West) 0' Lord Exeter's Algernon, by Beiram Mr. Thornhill's Mr. Maffam's Dr. Phillirrore ... (Robinson) 0 7 to 2 on The Ugly Buck, and 11 to 2 agst Elemi. The QUEEN'S PLATE of 100 guineas, for rnares;4yre, Bt. 91b. ; 5 yrs, 9st. 81b ; 6 yrs and aged, lOst. R.C. Lord Exeter's Wee Pet—Sheet Anchor, 4yrs (Ma.4n) 1 Mr. Rogers's Sister to Coranna (Rogers) 1 Mr. Newton's Jenny Jrnnps ... (Nat) 3 The COFFEE-ROOM STAKES of 50 SOVS. each. Duke i f Richmond's Red Deer—Venison .. (Rogers) 1 Mr. Watt's Voltri Lord Exeter's Mocha Lord Exeter's Crosby.. SWEEPSTAKE S of 300 Soya. each, 100 ft., for four-year old colts, Bst. 71b ; and fillies, Bst. 21b. A.C. Duke of Bedford's Monitaur, by Tarus .. (Robinson) I Lord Chesterfield's New Brighton (Nat) 2 WEDNESDAY. £5O, for four-years-old, 7st 81b; five years, Bst II lb: six years and aged, 9st 31b. B.C. Mr. Watson's Antidote, 4 yrs (Rogers) I Lord Exeter's Maria D•az, 4 yrs MATCH.—T.Y.C., 200 h ft.—Duke of Bedford's Oak ley, Bst 71b (Robinson), beat Lord Exeter's Pergularia, 7st 41b (Kitchener). 9 to 2 on Oakley, who won easily by a length. SWEEPSTAKES of 50 goys. each, h ft. TAM.. (5 subs.) Duke of Ruriand's Hyrsanian, 4 yrs, 63t 71b.. (Cotton) 1 Col. Peel's I-am-not-aware, axed, 6st 121 b.. (Chapple) 2 Lord Chesterfield's Barbarina, 4 yrs, sst (Abdale) 3 THURSDAY. MATCH.—Duke of Bedford's Espoir, 9st 71b (Robin son,) beat Lord Glasgow's f by Bay Middleton, out of Impertinence, ist (Pettit.) First half of Ab M., 200 ft. SWEEPSTAKES of 10 sous each ; the whiner to:be sold for 80 sons, if demanded. Lord Exeter's Mocha Mr. Greville's Molly Mogg (Nat) 2 Five started. MATCH ; 100 11 ft. 8 7 Duke of Bedford's F:spoir 7 7 Mr. Osbaldeston's Esriek .... (Robinson) I (Nat) 2- Won very easily by half a length. The 1,000 GUINEAS' STAKES of 100 soya each. DM; 26 subs. Mr. Osbaldeston's f Sister to Martingale .. (Robinson) I a Lord Ex e t er ' s M etope, by Voltaire . (Mann) 2 Baron Rothschild's Emerald, by Defence Six others started. MATcti, A.F., 2C03 b ft, Bst 71b each. Lord Albemarle's \Vinfarthine, by Liverpool, received from Lord Exeter's Plush, i,y Economist. The EGLINTON STAKES of 100 sot's each. Lord Maidstone's Cockanaaroo Mr. Thornhill's Demi Duke of Bedford's Panther (Robinson) 3 Won by a head. The QUEEN'S PLATE of 100 gs. Mr. Royce's Coraona, 5 yrs ... Lord Exeter's Czar, 4 yrs ,(Mann) 2 Won by twenty lengths. NEWMARK: !'.T BETTING. THURSDAY EVENING. :12. CUP. 16 to 1 apt Alice 1000 30 Martyr (t) 7 2 Kent's lot CHEST' 3 to 2 agst Bramble 7 1 Pagan 1 1 Cattonite DERBY. 5 to 2 apt Rahn (t) 30 to 1 agst Red Deer (t) 9 2 -- Buck (t) • 30 1— Lancet 11 1 Leander 33 1 lonian (t) 18 1 CanTunero 1000 1 Cockamaro 20. 1 Bay Aloccus I 10,0 —1 Demi (0 ft OAKS. 7 to age Thrrieride ;. Bto 1 agt:t B;ster to Mattingale4. 8 to I ags' Princess; 12 to 1 Nat Mery pe - ' 20 to 1 agst Chrt.nolioe; 1000 to 10 og-t Derby and Leger; Liarieade o:iks tak, n ; luno to 15 Natoli aLd Sinter to Martingale 13,1 by and Oaks Laken.