The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-09-26 00:00:00

q;; 61A wen 'CP 'err D: re e (s , 4 11°' i( e O v J OD tri for , r i pl ( C° If 11 '-ceOr • gy Sf eo V tY 0141,1 3 , pr e 0 • 0 , e O3 Au , e fir i 4 4 3 ._ 0 -, -- at W° ROO TS, tßuw now e g e i 014 0 ,l ' artag ° : 11 ,1 1 I.ooo l —' Catal°P o r. oifora'clock, , NI ID S fTg•' S /it )10 la LAI us e(' all A go p i other cli' usettr' k' 0, 114 l ots , a d 00 be et' 01 ga° [ES , , cttt A d i D"' I D. j 0 0 40 for ;CI A „ Lll b ° f fs ecier 1 10 joe.,. res ew trs. l ' „pea 0 0 wed° 'rcs v IP t b , l 141) 0 14 bel 10 le, o i 5 ,' OM S'4 Pt. 26, is 43 AM I E tlsTs. COUNTY OF LANCASTER 'SECOND PUBLICATION.] ARTt Av „ AND PUBLISHED BY R. HALL, INSPECTOR OF STAMPS AND TAXES, MANCHESTER . ' , SONS WHO HAVE OBTAINED GAME CERTIFICATES FOR THE YEAR • 1813 1,, ka,,:i Abraha m .. GENERAL CERTIFICATES, AT £4 Os. 10d. EACH. kildi B°ll Robert . • .. A bram ... I,!verpool ko.‘,..l.°ltsvißao.,beart. ..... Ribchester Dutton Thomas Blackburn Kelly Daniel Dutton William Halewood Kendall Rev Chas E.. Brindle Keogh Patrick :t7lit it e ;!',pe .... Satterthwaite Earle Richard ...... Burnley Kidd Thomas Tunstall ,i i , ll *opth ~tillbert.. Over Kellet Eastwood Richard.... urn y Kidd William.... Al; l efloo r i !oos. jun..Holker Upper Eastwood Thomas.... Brindle Kilburn Richd James hisbyiltnrY ...... Warrington Eaton \lam ... .. Liverpool Al l 'card ernond • ... ClaifeKing John Aughton Eccles A bony Wigan Aie eo Johnilliarn ....... Warrington Eccles W illiam At e a kol le ; t '••• • • Ellel South Eccleston William.... Preston Knowleys C H Heysham Ail e 0 W illi. • ..... Allithwaite Upper Eckersley Thomas.... Wigan Knowleys T J Heysham 41,,t6t0 Jo s h ua ..... Manchester Edelston Samuel .... Warrington , ase4 Ri ch. titla ..... Liverpool Edmondson John .... Caton Lamb Thomas Lancaster Zderto4 Edwd. • Charnock Richd Ellerav Birkett.... .. Bolton-le-Sands Lamb William e t rto n w e i t er.•.. .. Upholland Elleray Roger 4',',',..... al of Ince, Elletson William.... Poulton-le-Fylde Landless Ralph I 'goo ) • st ,,• ~ ....... Euxton Ellingthorpe Peter .. Pleasington Latham Benjamin Pendleton ‘liplo 'T Lilia n " Apple Y Josevii H.. Liverpool Ellis William Liverpool Latham James . ..... Windle reli Geor ...... Li . verpool Ellison William Latham Law George 4 ,. id c go • •.. Liverpool Evans Evan .. L'ie,ra 41_ 1 ' ...... Ulverston Lea James itriaisteacilio.. ..... Penk eth Fairbrother Joseph .. Blackburn Leader William . .... Leck 44 e treo g D a t a• ••• • . Gressingham Faithwaite TW. Caton Leathwood Samuel •.. Liverpool 411 ,tof t T`' o ° oett.... Eitel Farington James Nowell.. Leyland Leece John Walton '4 It w rn as • • • • Windle Farrimond Henry .... Ince Lees Samuel Ashtonas, C . t i a i nwright West Derby Fazakerley Henry Ha- Lees Willm Preston .. North Meols 4, 1 •L0n p r , 'ea Ellis.. Much Wootton warden.. lo ut% G:ok ........ Prestwich Fazakerley John .. .. Latham Leigh Adam A i roa ,j,,Z r e g s e ••• • • Liverpool Fearenside John.. 14 441 Jo ........ Prestwich Feilden John Leyland. Pleasington. Leigh H B Haber ham Eaves kti iv ortil teh ...... Woolton Fell W H.. Ulverston Leigh John Gerard .. Childwall 4P li s4l ww illiam.. .. Grim -ar h Finch Thomas .. Mawdsley Leigh John Shaw .... Childwall k io . l 11 4 0 11 h I n ia a , ,. 8,. .. Liverpool g Fleetwood Sir P H, Leigh Thomas As gall J o h dM' Mitton I Bart Thornton Lindsay Hon Colin .. Haigh q e ctos w iii .• .. • .:Reedley Hollows Fletcher Caleb Atti e i loa m u m • 4% T h a o ses• • •. • • • •Upholland Folds John Burnley Lithgow John ...... .. Upholland At m as ....Upholland Ford A R Ellel Littledale Thomas.... Liverpool Alen,4o i_Ties ...... Holker Upper Forrest Doctor Willa) Blackburn Liversedee reae William Liverpool Oak % iso.lm ..... Broughton East Forrest James.. he Thoit4alcshard .... Ellel South Forrest John Charles.. Blackburn Livesey Richd Nixon. Blackburn ko d ........ Barton South Fort John Read Livesey Smithson .. Reedley Hollows kli witv rho • Fort Richard Read Logan James Liverpool Later .1,,, 8. Rigbye.Leyland Foster John Frederick. Sale, Cheshire Lolley Charles Henry . timlite r •,`; 11 . •• • •Whittle-le. Woods Foster William T .... Liverpool I Miller s ticsk:viihanl • ....Little Hoole Foulds William .. .....Trawden ;Lomax John Clayton-le-Moors bil k i trick ..... Winsta le Fowler John tZtler N e gard . ....Foulridg n e Y ..Cuerden !Lord John P France TR W ...... Rawcliffe ( Lovett Mac Lachlin.Liverpool b ke r j,4 AleXander Chorley Freme John Rowden.. West Derby Lovett Henry.. a l l'ar4 . 4 :lJT n ........ Liverpool Freme William Purser. West Derby Lowe Thomas .. Warrington L , Igor ........ Melling Loxham James Vitt G u tt ........ Eccleston Gardner Henry Barnacre Lucas William . ..... West Derby F 4 Ploo pearge ..... Liverpool Gardner John Barnacre Lyon Henry L t toaTi e l t tr ........ Warrigton Gardner Thomas .... Lancaster Lyon William Hope.. Liverpool Suen 0 1 , wpas ...... Duxbury Garnett John.. Liverpool Lyon William.. ta e t akri T i ti la al ...... Warrington Garnett Thomas.... AllithwaiteLower Lythgoe Thomas .... Atherton k . 4 14 8 e (1 ........ Halton Garnett Wm JaMes.. Lark-hill,Salfrd liten4ottall,Dll,_•.......Orrell and Ford Garstang John .... Clayton-le-Woods Machell James Staveley Iletlapi j a ,alss .. Astley Garstang William ..... Kirkdale Machell P J .. Haverthwaite tell ".G,. —e 8 •• • ... Ulverston Gaskell Josiah t k ei h t hi l iliar s a; •.. .... Melling Gaskell Wi11iam ...... Nibthwaite Machell Thomas .... Staveley ,3, J o h n , a evin • . Liverpool Gee John Winstanley Machell William .... Haverthwaite il s 4 ~. Liverp00l Geldart Robert 1 4 1 4 4 T h omas .. Goosnargh Gent John , 4 0 4 ' ......... Liverpool 3 I G e , ° •• ........ Wast Derby Gerard d d S B i e r b J e o rt hn ....Ashton Pet:g e ........ Quernmore Gibbon Edward .. k Ashton Malcolm William .... Liverpool Mare John Lancaster Liverpool Margerison William.. Habergham Eaves ilt lt 4 oll t , r • ........ Burscough Gibbon Edward, jun Liverpool X_ltioh;; ‘ ," ••• • .. Liverpool Gibson George .... AllithwaiteUpper Marshall John .. air s‘ap - --a ...... West Derby Gibson William 13' t l llll Le Ellel Mason Edward Lancaster h aird ~,s, i y; „ .orlard . Preston Gilloe Joseph Yealand Conyers Mason George Kirkby Ireletli 0 4 . 1 w 8 .ni an , ..... West Derby Thurnham Gilloe Richard...... Yealand Conyers Mather William N Y Ch s ;•• • • ...... Cockerham Gillson James Liverpool Matthews John Lydiate airier klares ...... Kirkham Gladstone Thomas S.. Liverpool Matthews Thomas.... Lydiate )irit l st,, P rede li r l i , d e • ••• • • Kirk ham Glover William Manchester Maudsley Thomas.... Halton Zacii Willi a '• •• .. Kirkham Goodwin John T Liverpool May Thomas . Warrington ,41s ek Ja rni . la ol ...... Kirkham Gore James Much Woolton Mayor Robert ...... Freckleton h a,lisi k u a,r r o l i g t h ... . . Haslingden Graham Alfred 4 O c ki li 4l o a ci. Joseph .Pendleton . Graham Edward 4 ' l '4 "en , . ..Tatham Higher Graham Henry Liverpool bit" ja hn I Mc William Adolphus Lancaster m ok m :_•• • .. re- Graham Lancelot ' bl ati eh "mv %,, • ...... Hale Grazebrook Henry 'b i 'eza ra t4ll ft' Ill t .tleh •.0 h orley Greaves Joseph Balderstone Merry William ...... Carnforth we z '" Ja r -e ßad .. Ince Blundell Green George Emmett.Colne Millar James ........Out Rawcliffe ti. , ara Boberes ...... Kirkdale Green George Garston Mills Samuel ........ Liverpool leldeli t t . ttp d , ri c..... Bootle Green James It. ea r i 13 a ries ..Liverpool Green HA . Whittington Molvneux John Crich hsl4,4,4ll Ki,, l llebard .. Liverpool Green Thomas Liverpool low .. .... 1 11 44 " ell Vuolas ....Little Crosby Green Williarn L, deli otn ord h ; Wi ll , as Weld .Ince Blundell Greenall Peter . . Windle low I'ld - "all W a al • • ..Little Crosby Greenwood Robinson. Burnley Montgomery John.. .. Wavertree 'Ol e 4 W B Illiatn .. Farrington Grimshaw Thomas.. ..Bacup Moorcroft James .... Melling N i t a : 4 Jam e ........ Lancaster Grundy John h sok o a Joh h s Richard Padiham Gudgeon Ralph . ..... Duxbury Moore John Bromley. Garston dud he • ....... Ulverston Gunson Joseph Lancaster Morris John .... .... Upholland 11 04 4 Joh n 18 .... 'Vlyeracoirrh Morris Thomas ...... Wrightington b kis i V,si' e i s a . n . • ....... Lanca - ster' Hailwood John Billinge Higher Moss Cottingham .... Liverpool l k. "Xth e • • Clayton-le-Woods End Moss Richard........ Longton "41e 4 b00 n ," ..... Layton Hall Benjamin. Broughton East Munn Robert Deadwen Clough li li N as A. V 8 •• • • •.. Liverpool Hall John zat sp en- ........ Wrightington Hall Jonathan .. .... Haslingden I cop ti lt Jameeitis .. .. Stalmine I Halstead Robert )74N -e aII, ••• . ..Wavertree IHardacre Richard.... Colne Naylor Thomas...... Liverpool s'ota•.l e Thomas Liverpool 'Hargreaves James.... Ellel Neilson Daniel ...... Liverpool )14; rive ~,, P ete r . ri . , 4 4 rr, ..... Liverpool I Hargreaves James .. DeadwenClough,'Nelson Matthew .... Ulverston e k,h ° —as ....... Liverpool Hargreaves John .... New Accrington, Nicholson John ....... Liverpool kle r 1,1 arles ilskd b,. ... , war,, , ..... Sker . ton . 'Hargreaves Jonathan. New Accrington Nicholson William ....Ingot iiradl e m O . W i ll. ...... Scarisbrick Hargreaves Robert .. New Accrington b 4 dl ) Joh au , . •.. Barton Eccles Hargreaves Thomas .. Altham Oakley Caleb, jun.... Preston 'ti A-4 .. H• h , h , ...... arg ton Hargreaves William.. New Accrington Occleshaw George.... Great Sankey k a aiv ..... .. Sly ne iHarlind George...... Great Marsden 011iverson Christopher Goosnargh 11 4 1 . th J0bn...... Weaste House, Harrison' Edmund.... Preston Ormerod Peter L t lithl l ait . - r" Pendleton !Harrison Henry GarstonHenry" Orritt Henry_ Maghull le - "s' e 11 n Hawkshead James...... Ashton-with- Orton Richard t,1441,1te Iticha;Cf...Layton (Harrison Stodday litAlity John John.. whitu e _i e _w oo d s ,Harrison Thomas .... West Derby rk:q l 3„ 11 , a .... Blackburn Harrison William .... Garston s•A dwell s ""a .. B • th e t Harrison William .... Aughton its o ° , o o ,l\ h v o i ir ii. a • s • ... ................ 'Hartley J_ames .. 01 4 4 Jo se ::"a[n.. Over Darwen ' Hartley James Downham ~b t l o tt eAtioe _w ri u l iaui. ....SL p e eyk e :Hartley John ... Leyland ;Hartley Philip, jun Ulverston tog i 'lank u lge ...... Priest Hutton :Harwood Roger Cuerdale r lt oi h a o o , ls a u c a ltl . . jun .Lancaster 'Hassell Thomas Keay.Liverpool 1 b O to le, t , : : ... Whittington iHawkrigg Braithwaite.Claife iiktn p,,, ila r .neis .. Claughton ' Hawkrigg James 11 1.0 004 G vt d •• • . Windle Hawkshead Thomas P. tor e 101 4 ,eap ta; g • • • . Parr Haworth George '201 4 cl wd ',II •• • • .. Preston Haworth John .. Vol . • 10 114 Augustus Everton Hayton John Liverpool Otolbo rea • • • • •• . Higher Booths Heap James Simonstone t'as4 Peter'o s . ..... Haverthwaite Henderso n Robt Seller. Liverpool 11;:w 4 Jun •• • • Longton Hervey Rt Lamphagh.L.verpool t ; l et tVin ia ...... Poulton-le-Fylde Hesketh James Atherton 0 t Vsti • °4 .... El- ••k Hetherington John ja , iv. .. swn, t g oi . tee s ga a •• • .Warrington , Hewett George Orrell t i l ti tr o ; Ea w ,• ; ...... Cockerham Heyes George Culcheth los,•lar e ;:a• • • • • . Lancaster Heyes John. eb t irlii rri; ...... Preston Heyes J0hn..... • Celi e ,,uose b i l °l aas • . Brindle Heys John t4C ill' "•• • • Myerscough Higginson Jonathan Liverpool ti 'l , lam t . , ‘llo e , n .. • • • . Bispham Higham Joseph tigelt. "' .... Preston Hill John Ow ei llliar n i Hill Robt Broadhurst.Everton nph t h ao ' .... Liverpool Hill Robt Thompson . Liverpool Cdweiiii hart' • • • . Sutton Hill Thomas Standish T e Joh C harle •• • ' 'Liverpool Hinde Richard esi,,,t) A sh ,,,s_ n • •• . Liverpool Hindle John Fowden .atie Niti,; ( a 1.• tu •• • • SIT/ington Hindle Thomas tls, i ',hz % eh • ..... Grimsargh Hobson Thomas tir,,ltik„\Vii r ar d • • Lower Booths Hodgson Braithwaite Claife Nitti a q . ar a •• • • Ribby Hodgson John Tatham Higher tOts I l i ! .1 0 1; r1 ollyhurst, Manchester I lodgson Robert Virt s Nest ',.• •• • Caton Hodgson Thomas la okb. 4 b Blob Hoggart John ,--ao t , ~. .. ~, t O4 p lien n • . •1. Preston Holcroft Richard Cb.,ltt h ..div,, e t 'W tn. Southworth Holgate George Burnley Vta t , Joh " 4 'very.. Barrowford Holland James 'o ti 'I.. 1-benstiry ••• • • . Preston Hollinshead H Brock. Livesey t4i ti l'lts Th r „ . • • • • • • Lytham Holt Richard Higher Booths Ves„ - ,ohe — as •• • . West Derby Holt William ...... Billinge Higher " .1.1 •• . t0,,4(11,41y.:48. • . .. Pilling r , tft. .... on End Hope Samuel Pierce Liverpool t o ;Pe f 1 ,40 1e . ; • • ••• . Preston Hope Carey William Oat t i ) 1, 04 1 ." ••• • • . Osbaldiston Hornby Colonel Chas Knowsley g J 40 11 4 4 . 8: • • •Clayton -le-Woods Hornby Daniel Layton tr k 4 \et "• • Aldingham Lower Hornby Edmund t ii ,ve ti 1 , S . • ' • • • • • • • Walne y Hornby Hugh.. Ribby tp„,_`tla,,' ,l a, l " •• • • . Arkholme Hornby John . Cockerham 1 . 1 1„ a n l Il er ,•". •• • Whittle-le-Woods Hornby Wm Henry t t "tt fitel in -r Y ••• • Haydock - Horrocks Samuel okoteery Thor • • . Thornley Hosack James Liverpool tr °ll shades • • Halton Houghton John t t c % Livese,y Houghton Richard .. Liverpool ,ttL e ti l k a l Worthington Mill Houghton William .. Warrington t i itit m its-• A..••••• • • ... Eccleston Howard William .... Maghull , r o IV' ...... Grimsargh Hoyle Henry ...... .. Little Harwood , NINA. "• • • •Grimsargh Hoyle John.. ‘4 0 % •'•• • •• • Grirnsargh Hughes George Warrington Ott a s Bri g h t ki D, • Hughes Michael .... Sutton ,!• , i 1 ,, a ,,, a ,,. 1 te Lis Whittle-le-Woods Hulbert Thomas .... Liverpool VI Will' a ••• • Much Woolton Hunt James 1. J lao l North Meols , a ) , IN ohe . •• • • Upliolland Hunt John Houghton ( 4 t: kt' o tl i l tigh tt a ' a beri'if i .. P l‘lyerscough Hunt John . Warrington 0 e tri j s•• endleton Hutton T P 4t t q alit a i, a ales .. Blackburn . Great Marton or te ' ••• • liaberghana Eaves Inman Thomas . Barrowford Isherwood Henry Paget Thomas, jun. .. Forton Paley John, jun...... Preston Paley William Preston Park John Withnell Park William Preston Parker Henry TownleyCuerden Parker John Clince Bowland Parker Roht Townley Cuerden Parker William .... Aighton Parkinson Robert .. Goosnargh Parr John Henry Liverpool Parry Edward Liverpool Partington William Warrington Patten John Wilson Warrington Patterson John Ulverston Pattison James .. ..Poulton-le-Fylde Paul Michael Culcheth Pedder Edward Clifton Pedder Richard Pedder Thomas Pedder William Holker Lower Pee Richard .. .. • Peel Augustus Church Peel Captain Peel Frederick Liverpool Peel Joseph Peel Robert .. ...... Church Peel William Church Penny George Nibthwaite Petre Henry, jun .. Clayton-le-Moors Petty Thom - Eis.... Plumpton James Pool James .11Iverston West Derby Liverpool Pool Richard ........Liverpool Poole John.. Poole Robert Out Rawcliffe Postlethwaice B R.. Boroughton East Postlethwaite J R Preston Postlethwaite Robert Broughton West Postletwaite Rev T M.Ulverston Postletwaite Woodburn . Ulverston Potter Samuel Chorley Powell John Preston Thomas Ingol Pullein Henry Broughton West Pulman James...... Poulton-le. Sands Pye James . Rainford Quick John Liverpool Raby Samuel ........ Bleasdale Raingill Robert HenrySalford Ramsbottom George.. Higher Booths Ramsbottom John.... Habergham Eaves Ratcliffe Cornelius.... Read Rawso❑ Christopher.. Liverpool Rawson Henry ...... Roby Rawsthorne John .... Haslingden Rawsthorne Thomas.. Heysham Rawstorne Lawrence . Penwortham Redhead Michael ....Chorley Redhead Richard .... Chorley Redshaw Thomas ... Forton Reed Christopher .... Arkholme Remington Reginald.. Melling Rhodes Isaac Ribchester John .. Bleasdale Richardson Wm Edw. Much Woolton 'Richardson William .. Kirkham Richmond Christopher Thornton Richmond Thomas .. Clifton Riding Robert Great Harwood Rigby James West Derby Rigge Edward .. Broughton East etia l , ,tl',,o„h4ri , o ‘ ,4 ,:tivie4e v ••• •• • Rufford Jackson James .. iku‘i;teB i 4 e ,rir r i'w r ' i ',..•,..• • _Warrington Jackson John Liverpool t • 4 p -le s .. "'• • Downholland Jackson John Julian.. Liverpool ~ IN p ete r ••• •• • Great Crosby Jackson Joseph . Houghton k ) ,3; i tt \b e tel- i • ••• • • • Warrington Jackson Nathaniel.... Ulverston DVto "ill' ' ' ti n •• • : WarringtonJackson Richard .... Barton bt,' i lh laki • • • • • • Liverpool h 1 4 11 % 44 1 11 4 4 dD '• •.• Prest Jackson Thomas .... Staveley Jacson Charles •0 u 11 4% - ,ohc "-- '• • Liverpool Jacson George . M t . 4 0 1 ;"` .101:, ••• • • • Ulverston James James Kirkby Ireleth Il itt l q: t Th -•• • • • Whalley James K R Kirkby Ireleth "'"' • Ch• • hc! and • •Chipping Jameson Robert Liverpool x!ii ikon b .,?, •• • • Layton Jtffryes Richard q hl'ood"illi,,,,'• •• • • Ulverston Jenkins Capt RH M Duxbury ),"% q t t t ' i P 1e ,_ 4 141,• - ", •• • • Liverool Jenkinson Henry ' 4 o h - ' l, tt -"' •• • • Blackburn ienkinson John .. ..Yealand Conyers INh L ti Ahe p . ... ....... lil l _,n .. • N__evi , Accringt 1 J iikinson Thomas ht ) ;,` l _4l , T.Pa r d :• • • - 'resall nn Johnson ' John Kirkdale 0011 J o ? ~... •• • yaughton Johnson John Owen Waverthe Johnson R W 4thleie 4,,ri. •• • Lancaster Clifton 11 04 4 ,t1 4 1: 11 1.. • • • • • Lydiate Johnson Samuel Liverpool elh h ~ i c h' •• • Haberham Eaves Johnson William Windle V 4 , 4•• .:. '` r d• • Grimsargh Jones Richard le 11 14 •• • . Skerton Jones Robert dam •• • • Skerton Jump Henry '.... Liverpool Colton East Whalley Ri4e F H Broughton East Riley Benjamin Scott Walton Riley John.. New Accrington Rimmer Charles ....Lydiate Roberts Richard —.Fon'ridge Robertshaw James Colne Robinson Joseph Lytham Robinson Joseph Lancaster Robinson Peter Preston Robinson Robert Liverpool Robinson Thomas Warrington Robinson Thomas Liverpool Rodgett James .. ....Blackburn Rodgett Peter Blackburn Rodgett William ....Blackburn Rodick Robt Preston. Much Woolton Rodick Thomas, jun Much Woolton Roe Robert.... • Hambleton Romney George.... Ulverston Rosbottom Daniel Rainford Rothwell Rev Richard Renshaw ......... Sephton Roth well W Molyneux Sephton Rounthwaite Samuel West Derby llowEon ?meat THE LIVERPOOL STANDARD Sagar John .... ...... Church Tasker James ... Billinge Chapel'Whalley John Orrell and Ford Salisbury Kingstone.. Liverpool End Wheeler William Warrington Satterthwaite John .. Ulverston Tasker James, jun.... Billinge Chapel Whitaker Charles .. e. Simonstone Saunders F.. Scarisbrick Charles .. Scarisbrick Taylor Daniel Taylor John .. Scarlet t J York Burnley Whiteside John Kirkham w M h an al c l h e e y ster I N N A ‘ ' I l h- d i t t e e h F e r aCl in S c i i r s T . ,.8 " a . r t. U ßr h O e u r g s h t° to n n Scott John .... . • .... Liverpool Taylor 5amue1........ Eccleston Hall Whittle Robert .. Whalley Seddon Thomas Liverpool Teebay James.. Seed Richard.... ... Broughton ITempest Henry Croston Wilbraham E Bootle .Lathom Seedall Thomas...... Blackburn IThackeray Daniel Preston Wilbraham Hon RB. Lathom Sefton the Earl .. ....Croxteth Hall ,Thackeray Joseph Preston Wilcock Robert...... Allithwaite Segar John Downholland ,Thompson Charles .. Liverpool Lower Shand Samuel Warner Allerton ,Thompson James .... Inskip Wilding Roger ...... Mawdsley Shand William WalcotAllerton IThompson John .... Great Eccleston Wilkins William .... Longton Shaw James Shaw Richard, jun .. Burpley Thompson Hen Geo Liverpool Wilkinson William .. Trawden Silcock John .. Thornton Thompson Richard .. Hambleton Williams John Aughton Silvester Edward .... Worthington Thompson Richard .. Poulton-le- Williams R H Great Eccleston Siam Alexander ..... Wigan Sands Willis Richard .... ..Prescot Simpson John Simpson John Poulton-le-Sands Thompson William Out Rawcliffe Willman R H Caton Singleton James.. Sin,glton John.. Slaney Thomas Slater John Slater Nathan Manchester iTomlinson George. North Meols Wilson John Sled'lon Samuel .. Preston 'Towers Robert.... Allithwaite Lower Wilson Joseph ...... Over Kellett Smethurst John.. Eiid Towneley Charles.. Habergham Eaves Smith Jas Hawksley.. Liverpool Townend Joe.. Smith John Smith Richard ... .. Ulverston Turner Edward Smith Simeon Smith Stanley Gill Smith Thomas Great Marsden Turner John .... ... Tunstal Sou'hern Thomas Speakman John.. Spencer Thomas .... Liverpool 1 Stackhouse William .. Halton Standish Wm Standish Duxbury Stanley, Hon Charles James Fox Knowsley Stansfield Ashton : NewAccrington Stansfield Edgar Old Accrington) Stansfield John Old A cc rin g ton' Starkey James Staveley Starkie Le Gendre Nicholas Steers James Spencer Halewood Stewart John Lancaster Stockdale F W ...... Hoiker Lower Stockley William .... Liverpool Street Wilmot Golborne Stretch John Warrington Stretch Joseph Warrington Stubbs George Wavertree Stubbs Richard Garston Sturdy James Barlow.Blackbnrn Swainson Charl.3s Fishwick Swainson Edward Halton Swainson H J Swift Hugh Samlesbury Syder Horace Knowsley Sylvester Alfred Atherton Wilson Thomas.. Lancaster Wilson William.. Winder John Leyland Winder Robert . Winstanley John Winstanley Wm. jun—Little. Woolton Wintersgill Thomas Wise Major C Habergham Eaves Witham Jno Sutcliffe Haberghem Eaves Woodburn George Egton Woodburn Thomas • Woodhouse Corna Stalmine Woodhouse Wm H Woods George Liverpool Woods Robert . Walton Woods Robert Leyland Woods William Liverpool Woolf John Worrall John ....... West Derby Worrall William Ashton Worsley James...... New Accrington Wren Thomas .. Preston Wright Henry Windle Wright Henry Heysham Wright Robert Wavertree Wright William West Derby Unsworth Hugh Preston Unsworth John Liverpool Unsworth Thomas Preston Unsworth W Gillibrand.. Maghull Wagstaff Joseph .... Warrington Wainwright G Johnson.. Liverpool Walker John Walker William Duxbury Walmsley George Walmsley George Walmsley James Walmsley Wm Gera r d.. I nce 'Walsh John !Warburton James Penketh 'Wareing Rev. J Taylor.Ormskirk ' Wareing Robert Ormskirk Wareing William .... Liverpool Webster Horatio John. Liverpool Yarker F R.... Webster John ...... Liverpool Yates Henry Webster Joseph.. !Webster Thomas .. West Thomas Eccleston Yates Th0ma5........ Eccleston 'Whalley Charles .. Heskin Yates Rev William .. Eccleston Whalley John Welch Whittle Whalley John.... Cautsfield ' Zeller Jon Van Whalley Rev. J M Whalley ;Zillar Zachariah Ulverston Whiston Liverpool Rainford GAMEKEEPERS NOT BEING ASSESSED SERVANTS, AT £4 Os. 10d. EACH. Birch William Huyton—appointed by the Earl of Derby, for Huyton Howson John . Kenyon James.. Abbott William Anders George..... Appleton John Langdon James. Ashton James Moss Hugh Ball Thomas Blackburn Thomas Blacow William Blades Francis Brand Alfred, Collier William. Curwen Robert, !Orritt Robert, Dance William Dawber William Dixo❑ Robert. Dobson William Ellison Edward.... Fairclough Lawrence. Gardner James Gaulter James Gillibrand John... Goth Matthew Gray Peter, Hartley Stephen Herbert Benjamin Hesketh John Highcock Samuel Hill George. Hodgkinson Henry Holden Henry LIST OF ERSONS LICENSED TO DEAL Atkinson Joseph .... Preston Gardner James .. Thornton Glendering Robert Liverpool Ball John .. Ball Joseph.. Bland George Everton Lancaster Liverpool Hanlon James ...... Preston Hargreaves William .. Blackburn Hoskings Joseph .... Everton Bland Isaac - Preston Braithwaite Richard.. Layton Brooks Thomas. ..... Liverpool Isaac Robert Liverpool Cowan Ann Liverpool I Livesey Hannah Wigan Mahon Bernard Liverpool I Mc Gowan John .... Preston Melling Thomas.. Preston Munhead William.... Liverpool ptember, 1843. By order of the Board, D SERVANTS, AT Holden John. ....... GAMEKEEPERS BEING ASSESSE: , . Thurnham—appointed by Miss Dalton for Thurnham. .. Sutton—by Michael Hughes, Esq., for Sutton. ..Whiston—by Richard Willis, Esq., for Whiston. . Eccleston—by Samuel Taylor, Esq, for Eccleston. . Dalton—by Edward Hornby, Esq., for Dalton. . Penwortham—by L. Rawsthorn, for Farrington, Horwich, and Hutton. . Wrightington—by Richard Boul ton, Esq., for Wrightington. . Wyersdale—by Robert Garnett, Esq., for Wyersdale. . Little Crosby—by William Blun dell, Esq., for Little Crosby. . Standish—by John Hill, Esq., for Standish. . Pilling—bv E. G. Hornby, Esq., for Pilling. . Knowsley—by the Earl of Derby,,Owen John for Knowsley. . Wrightington—by Charles Scarfs-iPye William brick, Esq., for Wrightington, Shevington, Parbold, Scarfs- Richardson James brick, Halsall, and Down Hol land. Holker—by the Earl of Burlington, for the late dissolved Monastery of St. Mary of Furness. Rigbye J0hn...... Scarisbrick—by Charles Scaris brick, Esq., for Scarisbrick. Rimmer James.... .Latham—by Lord Skelmersdale, for Latham. Robinson Henry.. , Leyland—by J. N. Farrington, Esq., for Ulnes Walton. Sagar Seth... ..... Thornton—by Sir R. H. Fleetwood, for Thornton and Bispham. Schofield John,— Liverpool—by Peter Bourne, Esq., for Presall-cum-Hackinsall. Shaw John. ... Aighton- -by William Winstanley,l for Chaighley. !Smith Thomas.... Balk—by Joseph Bushell, Esq., for! Balk. West Derby- y the Earl of Stringfellow Matthew Sefton, for Netherton, Sefton,! Thornton, Lunt, Orrell and Sutton Richard... ... Ford, and Litherland. Downham—by Wm. Assheton, Thomas James. Esq., for Downham. Bickerstaffe—by the Earl of Derby, Threlfall Thomas.... for Bickerstaffe. Rufford—by Sir J. G. Hesketh,'Walmsley Sagar.. for Rufford. Roby--by the Earl of Derby, for Webster Joseph Roby. Knowsley—by the Earl of Seftonj for Kirkby and Simonswood. !Whittle John Livesey—by H. B. Hollinshead,l Esq., for Tockholes. ;Wright J0hn..... Aighton—by the Rev. Andrew! Barrow, for Aighton. ;Wright Richard..... llowardge Leonard. Moubert Adolphus Roberts John, Croston—by Thomas Norris, Esq., for Croston. Rainford—by the Earl of Derby, for Rainford. Bowland—by Robert Garnett, Esq. for Bowland. Wrightington—by Charles Scaris brick, Esq., for Wrightington, Shevinton, Parbold, Scaris- brick, Hiillsall, and Down Holland. Rufford—by Sir T. G. Hesketh, for Mawdsley Scarisbrick—by Charles Scads brick, for Scarisbrick. Winmarleigh—hy J. W. Esq., for Winmarleigh Read—y John Fort, Ehq., for Read. Mitton—by J. T. W. Aspinall, Esq., for Little Mitton. Knowsley—by the Earl of Derby, Patten, for Knowsley. the Earl of Dol,ai db, for Haigh, Aspull and Black- . rod. Duxbury—by W. S. Standish, Esq for Duxbury. Pudsey Dawson, Esq . . . . for Hornby. Allerton—by Pattison Ellames, Esq., for Allerton. Leyland—by N. J. Farington, Esq. fur Leyland. Padiham—by James Dugdale, Esq. for lghtenbill Park. Childwall—by the Marquis of Salisbury, for Wavertree and Childwall. Croston—by Thomas Norris, Esq for Croston. Scarisbrick—by Charles S caris brick, Esq., for Scarisbri ck. Scarisbrick—by Charles Scaris brick, Esq., for Scarisbrick. IN GAME. INickson Richard .... Preston Perkins George Liverpool Powell Peter David .. Liverpool Liverpool Shaw William .. Liverpool Shone Margaret...... Liverpool Smith Thomas Storr Matthew Taylor John Everton Townley Christopher Lancaster Tuite Nicholson Liverpool Warner William .... Clitheroe Newton Joseph Liverpool Whineray James .... Ulverston CHARLES PRESSLY, Secretary £1 is. 6d. EACH. . Knowsley—by the Earl of Sefton, for Croxteth. . Shevington—by John A. Case, Esq., for Shevington. . Ince Blundell—by Thomas Weld Blundell, Esq., for Ince B lun dell. . Burscough—by the Earl of Derby, for Burscough. . Newton—by Thomas Leigh, Esq., for the Manor and See of Mackerfield, Haydock, Gol borne, Lowton, Woolston, Poulton, Fearnhead, Martins croft, Ince, Kenyon, South worth, Croft, Pemberton, Hindley, Abram, Billinge, Winstanley, Ashton, Middle ton, Houghton, Arbury, Wigan, Orrell, and Lands in Burton Wood. Crosthwaite Joseph .. Ulveiston Davis Robert Liverpool Dodd William Duncan Ellen. Liverpool Eaden John Lancaster Made up to the 19th of Se Stamps and Taxes, PENALTIES.—The Commissioners of Stamps and Taxes hereby give notice, that every person taking, killings or pursuing game, without first obtaining a certificate, incurs a penalty of £2O, and is also liable to be surcharged in double the amount of the certificate duty. Any person in pursuit of game, refusing, on being duly required, to produce his certificate, or to permit the same to be read, or a copy thereof to be taken, or refusing 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 LI 7s. Gd. will not authorise any person to kill game beyond the limits of the manor for which he is deputed • and, in order that a certifi ca t e a t suc h ra t e o f duty may protect a gamekeeper, it is requisite, not only th a t h e should be deputed by some lord or lady of a manor or reputed manor, but also that such deputation should be registered with the clerk of the peace, or the gamekeeper will be liable to be surcharged in double the duty of £4 Os. 10d., and also be prosecuted by any common informer for the penalty of £2O. Why is the gallant Sir Charles Napier like a potboy —Because he carried beer-out (Beyrout). FRENCH POLYGAMIST.—Jacques, Nottier, an invalid, aged 35, having lost his right leg in the service of the re public, appeared on the 16th Ventose (1805) before the criminal department of the tribunal of the Seine, accused of having married within the last eight months three dif ferent women—Marie Debaud, Marie Bertrand, and Louisa Perrani, who were all present and proved their acts of marriage before the 2d, 4th, and 9th, municipali ties of Paris. During the trial it came out that the pri soner had made it for years a regular practice to marry a new wife wherever he went with his regiment, and to the knowledge of his own brother he had already 14 French wives alive, besides one Italian, one Swiss, and two Dutch women, who bad been married to him in their respective countries, when in garrison or encamped in them. Be fore he was 19 he had been divorced according to the laws of the republic from five wives, not included in the above number, by whom he had six children. Being asked by the public accuser if he had many children by the women not present, though known to have been married to him, he answered very coolly, " I had at least one by each wo man, and I believe I have as many children as I count years." He offered to write down the names and residen ces of as many of his wives as he could remember, and gave in the names of eleven in eleven different places. To gain time to inquire after these women the commissiary of the Government proposed, and the tribunal consented, to postpone the trial until the 6th Germinal, on which day eight of the women, each with a child, came before the tribunal, and identified their faithless husband, who had the impudence to declare, that if he had been a Grand Sultan he would have kept them all in his seraglio, as he entertained for them all the same affection. After a trial which lasted three hours he was found guilty of bigamy, and condemned to be punished with a fortnight's impri sonment, and to regard Anne Varois, whom he had mar ried nine years before, as his only wife. To this he re fused to assent, saying that instead of punishment he deserved a reward, and that many persons had been made members of the Legion of Honour for less patriotic deeds than his ; and that he intended to petition the First Consul for permission to choose his own wife amongst his own wives. NEW FRUIT, B. CHADWICK begs to acquaint his Friends and • the Public generally that he has just received, at MALAGA HOUSE, No. 5, MILL -STREET, and at No. 6, RANELAGH-PLACE, opposite the Adelphi Hotel, his first portion of NEW FOREIGN FRUIT, which he offers on the same terms as during former years, namely —to supply single packages at the wholisale prices. B. B. C. also takes this opportunity to urn hie most grateful thanks for the very liberal patiabage bestowed upon him during the last eight years, 101d,begs to say that nothing shall be wanting ou his part to merit a continuance of similar favours. The following BRITISH GINGER, COWSLIP, ORANGE, RASPBERRY, RAISIN, DAMSON, PORT, All the above at is. 6d. Dozen, exclusive of Bottles. Sparkling CHAMPAGN included WINES constantly on hand GOOSEBERRY, BLACK CURRANT, RED DITTO, ELDER, and SHERRY. per Gallon, or 15s. 6d. per at 245. per Dozen, Bottles' __— THE SHILLELAGH.—In the good old times, the Irish kings, princes, and thanes, corresponded with one ano ther by means of walking-sticks, which they covered with nicks ; from which came the proverb, " nick the post," said the Brancher. Thus, when one prince was offended by another, instead of sitting down with a pen in his hand to write him a challenge, he pulled out his skeine, and cutting a few fierce nicks in his walking stick, sent it to his enemy, and if the latter broke it upon the bearer's head, it was understood that the challenge was accepted. If a gentleman became enamoured of a fair lady, he straightway sent her his stick, with a hole bored through the heart of it, and if she returned it with a ring fastened to one end, he, became the happiest of men ; and when a lady carried a ring upon the end of her shillelagh, it was understood that she was betrothed, and if any man pre sumed to pay her particular attention after that, the lady was at full liberty to break his head for his pains.— Oakaleigh. MISCELLANEOUS, Scotch apparel is all the rage everywhere in Paris with ladies and gentlemen, and the plaid is seen in every street The Rev. Mr. Mahone () well known as Prout") succeeds Mr. O'Matly, in Malta "Father rn Mr. Hi The Northern Star contains a the late editor, describing the state of chartisca in Scot land ; he says " the agitation is quite dead." The excavations for a nunnery, to coniain thirty in mates, between the village of Sileby and Ratcliffe Hall, Leicestershire, were commenced last week. What can more destroy our healths than. spending fif teen, sixteen, or seventeen hours a day confined in a shop, from Monday morning to Saturday night? The York and North Midland Railway Company, hav ing made their second-class carriages more comfortable, an increase of 5,400 passengers in that class within six months has taken place. The two English Quakers, Alexander and Wiffen, have arrived at Copenhagen to convince the Danish Govern ment of the expediency of abolishing slavery in the Danish West India Islands. HIGH-PRICED POlNTERS.—Mr.Croudace, gamekeeper to Mr. Bowes, M.P., at Streatlam Castle,Thas sold four brace of pointers to different gentlemen for thirty guineas per brace. The animals are first-rate. A COMMODIOUS INN.—The . Swan Inn, in Gravesend, has in front a large bo ar d, u p on which is painted the fol lowing announcement : "Good accommodation for steam packets." The postmaster general has issued a regulation under which any place within the three kingdoms may have a post-office, with a free delivery of letters therefrom, pro vided that one hundred letters weekly may be expected to reach the Post-office. SHARP EYESIGHT.—An American, describing the pre valence of duelling, summed up with " They even fight with daggers in a room pitch dark." "Is it possible ?" was the reply. " Possible sir ?" returned the Yankee : " why I have seen them." THE EXHIBITION OF PICTURES OF THE LIVERPOOL ACADEMY We are glad to se known, its merits arc that as this exhibiti id more peen numerous an fford a delightful I beCoin es nd 1.1 I the evening h e rooms, indeed, and city scenes, and in human character and stirring event, real or imaginary, that all tastes may be gratified, and no visitor can depart, however fastidious, without some feelings of admiration ; and, if patriotic, of pride, in witnessing a display of talent so honourable to the rising or already establishec Amongst so large a collection of pictures rtists c ncluding water - colours,) some of:them introduced for course, some exceptions to the riority ; but, as a whole, we may be considered one of the yet brought forward by the Ac if not the very best, We resume our notice of s iem as, o ht s-ur attentic cursory view, more beginning with the large roor No. 49, " A Child Sleepin_ i❑ a round frame, is soft and pleasin in colouring. 65, by the same artis' 52, " A Girl reading a Ballad, at a Brook puddling in the water at her feet happily executed, both in the f 4 We have before noticed 106 Elias Arnaud, Esq., the re Customs at this port. able ; but the likeness attained by this artist. It does n ginal. The same may be said Jackson, Esq., (84,) by Illidg of a lady, by J. Wood. Th life-like, and the colouring su " Colebrook Mill, Devonsl chid 7P l and not so by Pat f William R.A., is one of the best lands, pears to have been finished N telling, as that of a master. '1 is quite picturesque. The die well maintained a spirited portrait [midst tall woods A youth told his father that a situation was a tie to him and that he wished to be emancipated from it, and to go into business for himself, "Ah Dick I" replied his fa ther, " business is precarious ; and though your situation is a tie, yet it is a certainty. A bailiff, calling at the house of a distressed Quaker to 180—A Scene in Bolton P. serve a writ was refused admittance. He said to the ser- large landscape. The foreground t;. want, " Your master is at home, but will not see me." the vista " through embowering trees, He has seen thee, friend," said Abigail, " but does in the distance. There are two figures, ho. not like thy appearance." ing a slight eminence on a road, which appeL.. A TEMPERANCE ARGUMENT.—It is said that of all a little faulty. They are receding, and have h, those who have been engaged in making and vending in- gone only a few paces from the top of the heig. toxicating drinks in the state of New York, for 49 years, their legs are intercepted up the rise to the knee, nine-tenths have become insolvent, and that two-thirds they were cut off, or had fallen into a hole. Are we rig l of them were intemperate. No. 173 is called " innocence," by Dabziel. Afe A remarkable phenomenon occurred a few days ago on is represented in a very awkward att the Brighton railway. A gentleman and lady were sitting op- questionable virgin " innocence," in ' posite to each other, the lady having a piece of court ther figure (the sex we cannot define ) plaster on her lip. On emerging from one of the dark more awkwardly. We hold the committee gm tunnels, marvellous to relate, the court plaster was ob- discretion in giving a place to such " innoce served to have passed over to the gentleman's lip, collection. WHAT IS THE CAUSE OF T HE R EDNESS IN THE SKY 185, 11 A Roadside Inn," by Boddir,— and pleasing, as are most of this author's productions AT SUNSET ?—The air being then dry, refracts more red Windsor, or heat-making rays; and as dry air is not perfectly • , with a canal lock, la 7 arge,.figures, i &c., a distant view of the castle, by \\ itherington, i.A transparent, they are again reflected in the horizon. considered a very successful effort. 202 near, it, Such is the explanation given by Sir Humphry Davy in Bosom Friend, ,, (an old man grasping a Bible,) is totally his beautiful Salmonia. devoid of the character and devotion purposed to be con- SHEARING EXTRAORDINARY.—WiIIiam Greenhalgh, veyed. alias Deaf Bill, 75 years of age, resident at Wrigley Brook, We now pass to the second room. " The Translation Heywood, near Bury, sheared in six days, last week, 252 of Elijah," a large picture by Wood, is a good concep riders of wheat, in a field belonging to Mr. Robert Ker- tion, and well painted. 217, " A Scene in Wales," by J. shave, farmer and cotton manufacturer, Pilsworth, being Wilson, jun., is an effective eff or t, com bi n i ng th e ster il e 21 riders per day, at 2d. each, for which he received the and stony with the partially verdant. The trees, and the sum of 21s. water from the mountains, are well depicted. MELANCHOLY ACCIDENT. On Monday evening, the 214, " The Spirit of the Dream," (Leigh,) a female, men employed at Woodhead, in cutting the tunnel for the with a glory, is apparently intended to represent stained Manchester and Sheffield Railway, were much alarmed glass. This is by no means a hit. 245, a landscape with by the falling-in of some portion of the roof. Three of figures, by J. Meabeth, is well designed and painted. the men were getting supper just under the roof, which " Satan addressing the hated' Sun," (246,) a very fell in about twelve o'clock at night, and the men were large picture, the subject from Milton, is not much to killed on the spot. our taste, anatomically or otherwise. It wants that fiend- A COSTLY DISH.—In an old manuscript journal of ish expression which belongs to his sable m a j es ty, an d i s David Plenderleath, cousin of the Rev. David Plender- moreover too youthful in appearance. leath, sometime minister of the Tolbooth Church, Edin- No. 260, " A Cottage in Kent," by Miss Nasn a yth, i s burgh, there is the following entry :—" Lo n don, Frid a y, a sweet little piece, showing much taste an d t a l en t. 267, " " 3d June, 1757.—We have green peas for this fortnight A Coast Scene near Liverpool, by H. Melling, is past in the markets : the first that came to market s old good, but too lightly and brightly coloured. The ship as I am told, at ten guineas a pint." , ping is well drawn. 275, " A Lady visitin g a P r i soner ," is not happy. The lady should not have visited a p r i son THE BUSY BEE.—Having some difficulty, of late, to in so rich a silk dress, which overdoes the contrast with unfasten a warehouse door, I found it necessary to em- the surrounding gloom. ploy my carpenter to take off the lock, and to our great 272, " Peel Castle, from the Bay, Isle of Man," a surprise found it nearly filled with honeycomb, and that small long picture by S. Walters, has a good effect. 235, a small swarm of bees had actually converted the cavity " Dudley Castle," by Hunt, is also good. " Going to of the lock into a hive, and had there deposited, in part, Market," with flocks and herds crossing a river, (287,) the produce of their laborious gleanings.—Bath Journal. by Boddington, is very clever and pleasing. The trees A REPLY.—The Duke of Marlborongh, struck with are beautiful, and the distant landscape soft and fine ; but the warlike air and fine figure of a soldier taken prisoner bow happens it that two of the sheep are drinking ? at the battle of Blenheim, exclaimed, " Had the French 286, " The Sixth Age"—" the lean and slippered pan army contained 50,000 men similar to that grenadier, it taloon," chuckling a pretty girl under the chin, is one of would not have been beaten." " Eh! moableu," said the best in the room, both in character and execution. It the soldier. " there were men enough like me, but the is by A. Solomon. The lights are well managed. 292, army needed a general like you. Military Anecdotes " Scarborough," with its castle, the sea, &c., by Clint, in the United Service Gazette. i s a fi ne p i cturesque semblance f that remarkable town WOMAN'S FIRMNESS OF OPINION.—A wife, let her and rocky promontory. 291, "An old Castle on Loch assert against her husband what she will, and argue as Tyne, in Scotland," by C. Fielding, is a very pleasing she will, the husband is not at all in the condition to re- representation of northern lake and mountain scenery. fute or conquer her. For when he thinks to hold her fast Amongst the portraits, many of which are very good, by a chain of reasoning, it is very much as when he at- is 326, " A Magdalene," by a lady, who (we beg pardon tempts to draw up to himself a ball of yarn by one of its if our justice overcomes our gallantry) would be better threads. He will get more and more thread in his hands, employed in her hot,isehold affairs than in wasting canvas but the ball will roll about, and still remain upon the and paint. earth. " Pharaoh dividing the Spoil among the Tribe," (316,) A youth about sixteen Michael by Clater, has a good effect. 315, a 'landscape by a lady, Sullivan, gardener to Arthur Lloyd Saunders, Esq., was is a clever painting, showing lntb position. e ' bitten by a cat, about ten weeks since, which was straying from his father's house, and which he pursued into a field. . Third Room, will also " be found some good " The animal was immediately killed, a n d th e woun d c l alens • A Village Festival, (349,) is a fine promptly dressed and healed qu i c kl y . N o d anger was i p , icture—rni!ch in the style , and character of Wilkie. apprehended, until the usual an d l angu i s hi ng symptons Boys playing at Marbles, ' rusticlookers-on, asses, set in on Thursday, and became hou r ly more v i o l ent, t i 11 &c., is effective; but the faces have rather to o muc h of death ended all the torments of the frightful disease. The the minute miniature touch about them. " A Group of bay was of excellent character, and a great assistance to Water Carriers"—men and camels, on the Syrian shore, his industrious parents.—Tralee Chronicle. by R. Dadd, exhibits, in a favourable manner the pecu liar genius of that unfortunate young man. drawing and proportions are, we think, altc " The Skirts of a Wood. 1367,) by H. J. Both, a fine landscape; and 371, by J. Stark, is also goon, though the artist might well have availed himself of a stronger infringement of the light upon some of the pro minent objects. " The Footway through the Marsh," (372) by A. Montague, pleases us much. The far extent of the plain is well managed, as are the travellers and more proximate objects. The " Portrait of Count D'Orsay," en profile, is one of the most beautiful of its kind in the room, and is, we are informed by one who has seen the " ori g inal," an admirable likeness. It is by J o h n W oo d who has contributed six excellent i ietures to vii tion, showing a rare versatility of talent. .A.monast them in this room, are 412, " An Adventuie of Prince Henry" (afterwards Henry I.),—visiting the forester's cottage, after leaving the hunting party in which Rufus was slain, to get the broken string of his cross• bow mended,—and where he is saluted as king by an old woman. The figure and countenance of the old female, who, having quitted her spinning-wheel, holds up her hands in prophetic as tonishment and respect, and also those of the daughter who kneels in fealty and fear, are painted. " A Scene on the Rhine," (408,) by F. finished in fine smooth tints, is a clever production. Old Mill," (422,) by the same, is also good. " Devonshire Market Girls," (422,) by W. Shayer • will be acknowledged to be of much merit. The girls, the two horses, the child, and the dog, are characteristically represented and well grouped, and the landscape (particu larly to the right) is altogether pleasing. " The Castle of Indolence," (396)—from Thompson's poem—and painted by A. J. Woolmer, has a good scenic effect ; and (400) " Emigrants," by R. Farrier, making their way to the shore,—the ship seen at anchor in the distance,—is well conceived, and may be pronounced a good painting. There is perhaps, however, rather too much of a gloomy and impoverished character imparted to the group, which would seem to imply that they were " The Expatriated," rather than voluntary and hope-en livened family about to proceed to " a land of promise." But this is a mere suggestion. There are many beautiful water-colour pictures in the adjoining room and lobbies, some of them of large size and unquestionable talent ; but these we must make the subject of a subsequent notice. Meantime, we would particularly point out 449, 472, 466, and 467. ind a small span of the sky see; the branches, verifies the words of the poet, tha " Light, in unattained lustre clear, Sends objects far away or brinzs them nea k, by A .s lying down s ity of in- ,ce " in the ton, is very e' " The A SHARP TRICK.—The other day one of the coroners of Yorkshire was holding an inquest at Ferrybride, and requiring the New Testament on which to swear the wit nesses, requested the landlord to get him one. Boniface obtained, and laid on the table without a word, a book, and then took himself away with much celerity. The foreman of the jury stood up to be sworn, and the coro ner was about to hand him the supposed Testament, but, as was his usual custom, he examined the book to see if the gospels were all there, and discovered that it was a Directory ! Minelhost was recalled, and asked how it was that he had brought that, and unblushingly avowed, "1 thowt ye wad'nt naw ne better." s:)iritEd 356, In 343, the gether bad. QUARTERING ON THE ENEMY. The chambers of Sir Gregory A. Lewin, Q. C., at No. 1, Elm-street, Temple, London, were entered by thieves, by means of skeleton keys, between the night of Saturday week and Monday morning. A number of boxes were ransacked, and a tin cash-box was broken to pieces in an unsuccess ful search for money. A gold-chased seal, belonging to Mr. J. W. Attride, clerk to Sir G. Lewin, a Dutch do mestic quarrel, carved in wood, and a bunch of keys,were carried of by the thieves ; but a gold chain and seal, con tained in a secret drawer, escaped their notice. The da mage done to the premises, it is said, will not be less than £2O. admirably d s THE PEACEABLE R EPEALERS. — During a recent pas sage of the Aurora steamer from Glasgow to Belfast, a number of the Irish Repealers attacked some of their com panions and beat them in a most shameful manner. The sole cause of the attack was that they were Protestants and had no Repeal cards. One man was savagely beaten, because he could not bless himself, another because, hav ing falsely declared himself a repealer, he could not any saver some pass words put to him. The murderous work did not cease until Capt. Henderson, who courageously rushed into the midst, threatened to put the hose on the engine and discharge scalding water on the savages, and it became buzzed about that, (as was the fact,) the cabin passengers, who were principally sportsmen, had gotten their rifles in readiness.--Newry Telegraph. To LAW STUDENTS.—The Law Times, in answer to a correspondent who requests some advice as to his studies as an articled clerk, has the following pithy language : " Live like an hermit—work like a slave—learn every thing—read men as well as books—mingle in all business —shun all pleasure—for one hour you dedicate to reading give two• to reflection, three to observation. Deem no art nor science worthless —accustom yourself to act as well as to deliberate—to speak as well as to think—con firm reading by practice, and improve practice by reading —store your mind with all sorts of knowledge ; you never know when it will be required, and even that which is not useful will always prove ornamental—for methods, make your own—adopt those you find most apt; experience in this will be the best teacher, your own habits the best adviser. There is no royal road to knowledge, and but one golden rule—work ! work ! work !" W. Wa t NEW FRUlT.—Several small importations of new Foreign fruit have lately taken place, a quantity of the choicest of which, comprising every delicacy the Western Isles and Spain produce, is now on sale at Mr. Chadwic in Ranelagh-place and Mill-st CHARLES MATHEWS IN BOYHOOD.—The embryo co median's education commenced at St. Martin's free school, and the period of his attendance at it is selected for that invariable anecdote of early manifestations of after-genius, which few " memoirs" are without. There was a man who hawked eels for sale in a drawling gut tural voice, with which, as Mathews tells us, he elongated the word e-e-e-e-eels, from one street to another, till people cried " What a long eel !" The young mimic imi tated him too well to please the original ; and one unlucky day he was caught in the act, hunted into his father's shop, and felled with a blow from the insulted hawker. " Next time," said the perambulating fishmonger, " as you twists your little wry mouth about, and cuts your mugs at a respectable tradesman, I'll skin you like an e-e " and snatching up his basket, finishing the monosyllable about nine doors off. WELLINGTON AND BONAPARTE.—The Duke of Wel lington on his return from India occupied the house in St. Helena which was assigned to Bonaparte on his being exiled there ; and subsequently the duke, during the oc cupation of Paris by the allied troops, occupied Bona parte's palace, which gave rise to the following letter to Admiral Malcolm, who commanded at St. Helena. It is a literary curiosity, and ought to shame idlers :—" Paris, April 3, 1816. My dear Malcolm,—l am very much obliged to you for Mr. Simpson's book, which I will read when I shall have a moment's leisure. lam glad you have taken the command at St. Helena, and upon which I congratulate you—tve must never be idle if we can avoid it. You may tell ` Bony' that I find his apartments at the Elysee Bourbon very convenient, and that I hope he likes mine at Mr. Balcolm's. It is a droll sequel enough to the affairs of Europe that we should change places of residence.—l am yours most sincerely, War, LINGTON, — Rear-Adwiral Sir P. Malcolm." savour for such viands may here b MILITARY PREACHING.- bled on Saturday evening, a phant and Castle, listenim Guards, who harangued then Those whose pa Great crowds were the Obelisk, near 3 to a private c very energetically, upon tended by a brother soldier, who acted the part of clerk Both were dressed in their full uniform. During the disturbance in South Wales, the late Major Armstrong, of the 45th Infantry, then doing duty there, preached in a similar way, until an order arrived from the Horse Guards prohibiting him to do so. A similar prohibition will, it is expected, be issued against the two privates spoken of above indulging their propensities for open-air preaching. The conduct, both of the soldiers and their auditory, on Saturday, was decorous and exemplary.— Times. He was at WAnn.—THE CHURN-I.—ln consequence of the reso lution (agreed upon at the last vestry meeting) to quit the church immediately after the reading of the Nicene Creed having become publicly known, a large number of per sons from Hertford and other places attended Ware church on Sunday morning last, for the purpose of wit nessing the expected extraordinary scene. Upon entering the church, it was apparent that many of the usual attend ants were absent, and that their places were occupied by persons unconnected with the parish of \%Tare. At the appointed time, just as the curate (the Rev. Mr. Willcock) was proceeding to the pulpit, about 100 persons, compri sing a large proportion of the must influential inhabitants of the town, rose noiselessly from their seats and quitted the church. The curate eyed the congregation with ap parent amazement, and waited until the last one had left the sacred edifice before he offered up the prayer which precedes the sermon. The strangers, who appeared to expect sonic remarks from the preacher relative to the scene that had just occurred, remained in their seats, so that a tolerable numerous auditory was left. The seats near the pulpit, however, presented a desolate a pear ance. No allusion was made in the dimmer isting differences.—Hertford Reformer.i7 _ - 141 . f re. `'~%sL i l)° 1 ` l ' e t tbe r 5 po i - e d ; ie;ol B ,( re b ' doe torie" -I'o ° ad : aie2 P ir el l le ri!. Ait fer co ', b o ,tr , iia. of w o, rr be' ~te et ~ p, erepii: o ; 1 3 ", 0 0 0 O tit l b e 4 r p tfe le " • 4