The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1841-06-29 00:00:00

east EitbitO. Last day for goods 28th, to clear 29th June, and sail positively on the lst July. For CHINA, direct, The Ship JOHN O'GAUNT, JOHN ROBERTSON, Commander ; Burthen per register 449 tons.—For freight or passage (hav ing a full poop, affording most comfortable cabin accommo dation) apply to Messrs. JOKE GLADSTONE and Co., or to BOLD and STARKEY. LINE OF PACKETS FOR CALCUTTA. To sail on the 20th of every Month. To sail on the 20th July. 4 , 7-14 :' , The fine new English-built Barque GARDNER, COLE, Commander ; A 1, 338 tons, coppered, sails fast, and will be found a first rate conveyance.—For terms of freight or passage apply on board, west side Princc's Dock ; to GARDNER BOGGS, Esq. ; or to W. and J. TYRER. ftelu 'outb Utiaitz. HAS ONLY TWO STATE ROOMS DISENGAGED. To sail on the sth July. For SYDNEY , direct, The new fast-sailing A 1 Ship AYRSHIRE, " 1 "wr- 21 Captain C. B ARKER, - . (Who has been m any years in the India: trade ;) 873 tons per register. This vessel has a poop, is coppered and copper-fastened, has superior accommodations for cabin and steerage passengers, and will carry an experienced Surgeon. Only a limited quantity of freight will be taken, and shippers may depend upon the days of sailing being punc tually adhered to.—For terms of-freight or passage apply to Messrs. WILLIAM SMITH and SONS ; to COTESWORTH and WYNNE ; or to BRODIE and HAMILTON. N.B.—By this conveyance a few respectable married Me chanics, Shepherds, and Farm Servants, with their Families, may obtain a FREE PASSAGE. Conditions to be learned on application to Messrs. WILLIAM SMITH and SONS. All letters to be post-paid. , outb Rniertra. A regular trader.—Warranted first vessel, or fo.ffeit freight, and a great part of her cargo now going on board. 4 For VERA CRUZ, -. The well-kno wn B arque LAURINA, Le11 4. 71i , Capt. G EORGE W ILLIAMS ; '"= - ..7 74 s A 1 for twelve years; 205 tons.—For terms, &c. apply on board, west side Prinees-Dockyerto W. 'and J. TYRE R. To be LET, with immediate possession, a new and most excellent FAMILY HOUSE, at Bootle, with Garden, double Coach-house, and Stables, Hot and Cold Baths, and every convenience for a Genteel Family. (One interest.) No. SBB.l kip trail'. gabigattan. MMERCIAL ADVERTISER. . - _,„..,.„..,--„,_- - -....________,.....„,-......,..,-- -..„ 7 .... 7 ,,..1-7 ,,, - ---,A.- - • -,4:0.:7 „7 , -: - o , f -- 2 : ___,,,,,_,,„ .„......- _ ~. . . ,_ ~ _ _ - • 77= __ 211C.;,__ . -- - ------ "7 , -" - • -.. - ISMR(Ljgiplao..z•-'••-' - •-'------ _ -•_:-..,_ -- . .-- -- . 0 , ..- -- - , . , • • , d / V "e•-. 1 2 Z i r r• ". ., ( • s _ • . .; _...- if.,, - 7)q-e---f--/-4--0----#-7--z_ . . --,.....::',... ,/, 0-- _ , • ~.., V. \. , i r ! , •••••reorw- I , ;7: "; r - 9&-. _ ~ l,, ..4 •- ~ s Pipfr,••••..„ - • 0 ---__ -- - E: tri ,„„4 I) "---., 47 • .. Fe, .., , "CW -- t 1 - if :4 -.. ".' i e 111 II I : _ ki',i . ; ; ;> -.:' ~.•`: P 4."..k4 ftma.Y * 4 - :•-+ „ . • claims to vote as a Freeman, there wherein his Place of Abode "' 7 111 4 ef k ) :1 .()' . 'k 0 •;',' ~. , :;41 ,:.: .4 •' I . ' .. :, ... 4 ,1_0, 4 41 1 ' 41,. ... . 'O . t.;,, " " c' '' 'IL ..: ' I N : ,4.• -. . • . : 1.. 4 > 1 t ). ~ • X. ii (11 li as described in the Register may be. And the Votes of Fiermels duly registered, residing out of the Limits of the Borough, are arranged by the Mayor to be received at the Polling Place in front of the TOWN HALL, to which at.; k % ,...............„,e' •,,..,- If .. e Jon ft. - rangement conformity on the part of these non- res id en t Freemen is desired. 0 *N ...OTE. The Everton District, in addition to the whole of that Township is now bounded, comprises that part of the Parish of Liverpool which formerly belonged to Everton, but is now within the Parish of Liverpool. The Voters of this pat t are distinguished as belonging to Everton Ward in the Liverpool Lists. And Notice is Further Hereby Given, That TUESDAY; the 29th Instant, is the day fixed for proceeding to the Election, at the hour of Tan in the Fore.. noon, and that if the Election be contested, the Polling will Commence at Eight of the Clock in the Forenoon of the fol lowing day, and, according to an Act of Parliament passed in the sth and 6th Year of the Reign of his late Majesty, King William the IV. Cap. 36, the Polling will continue during such One Day only, and will not' be kept open later than Four of the Clock in the Afternoon. By Order of the Mayor, RD. RADCLIFFE, Town-Clerk. Town-hall, June 26, 1841. Eniteb &tates. For BOSTON, The fine American Ship FORTITUDE, DANIEL LIBBEY, Master ; - Burthen 600 tons ; coppered and copper-fastened ; a fast sailer of the first-class, and in every respect a desirable conveyance.—For freight or passage apply to Captain LIB BEY, on board, Victoria Dock, or to BARING BROTHERS and Co. Freight to be paid at four dollars and eighty cents to the pound sterling. 4 , 4 4. 0 % NEW YORK LINE OF PACKETS. -4 diva Sailing on the Ist of every Month, viz.: ..r.-,------,_ - STEPHEN WHITNEY, W. C 1 1034 tons.. Ist July. THOMPSON, UNITED STATES, A. BRITTON .. 650 tons.. Ist Aug. rIRGINIAN, W. H. ALLEN ..... . 620 tons.. Ist Sept. SHEFFIELD, F. P. ALLEN These ships are all of the first class, recently built in the city of New York ; and, for strength, beauty of model, punc tuality and swiftness of sailing, as well as for extent and com fort of cabin accommodations, are not surpassed by any in the trade, and their commanders are men of great experience. The rate of Cabin Passage-money is Twenty-five Guineas, for which all Stores will be found, except Wines and Spirits, which can be had of the Steward, if required. To insure punctuality in sailing, no Goods can be received on board unless they are down two days before the day of sailing.—Apply to THOMAS and JOS. SANDS and CO. Freight to be collected in New York at the rate of four dollars eighty cents to the pound sterling. To sail positively on Thursday next. ForBOSTON, ; 13 v i The first-class American Ship ELLEN BROOKS, Captain L. HOWSE ; Register 464 tons ; Victoria Dock. For QUEBEC, The well-known first-class fast-sailing Brig HECTOR, Captain THOMPSON ; Register 360 tons ; King's Dock. The above A 1 vessels will be found in all respects desirable conveyances for goods.—For particulars of freight or cabin passage apply to the respective Captains, on board, or to JOHN BARFF and Co. ' 14, Goree-piazzas. Freight payable at Boston at 4 dollars 80 cents per pound sterling. Ditto ditto at Quebec at 8 per cent. premium. To be LET, a YARD and SHED attached, situated at No. 68, Waterloo-road. Rent moderate. (Duration. (ate concern.) FRENCH LANGUAGE. MONS. HUBERT will continue, during the holidays, his Instruction in FRENCH CONVERSATION and COMPOSITION. Two Classes are opened three times a week, one for Ladies and another for Gentlemen. Persons engaged in Education might follow a Course of fifteen Lbssons, which would develope the Grammatical and Logical Rules, and impart an easy method of instruction. Mons. H. will be happy to form engagements for Private , Lessons, Schools, and Families. St. Catherine's Terrace, 55, Vine-street. EDUCATION AT NORTON, near Stockton-on-Tees, conducted by Mr. CHAPMAN, late Second Master in the Priory School, London. In this Establishment all the Pupils are Parlour Boarders. The terms are 20, 25, and 30 Guineas per Annum (the only extra charge is for school-books) ; these include Board, and Instruction in the English, Latin, Greek, and French Lan guages ; in History, Geography, the Use of the Globes, Writing, Arithmetic, the Mathematics, Land-Surveying, Drawing, Engineering, &c., &c. The French Language taught by a native. No vacation unless desired by the pa rents. In this Academy the young Gentlemen have all the advan tages of the public schools, and every comfort that home can afford. In addition to the general course of scholastic duties, Mr. C. has formed a Theological Class, for the benefit of those who may wish to make progress in that study. Reference to Clergymen, and other Gentlemen. Mr. C. is now in Liverpool, and may be seen at Mr. C. WEATHERILT'S, Agent, 24, Copperas-hill, Liverpool, where Prospectuses of th e Establishment may be had. MRS. MIDDLETON'S EDUCATION ESTABLISHMENT FOR YOUNG LADIES, 19, CLARENCE-STREET, MOUNT -PLEASANT, LIVERPOOL. YOUNG LADIES are instructed upon the most approved 1 Modern Principles, by which a solid Education is ensured, while the inculcation of fashionable etiquette and courteous detneanonr receives especial attention. Mrs. M. is assisted in the French and Italian by a qualified Foreign Teacher ; in Drawing and Colouring by an able Artist ; and in the English department by Mr. Middleton. Lectures are given on Astronomy, Geography, Geology, and Natural History. TERMS :—For instruction in Needlework. Writing, Arith metic, English Grammar, History, Geography, with a Prac tical knowledge of the Globes ; including the course of Lec tures, Illustrations on English Composition, and Classical Readings ; use of Piano, aid Seat at Church, with Board, Thirty Guineas per annum. All are Parlour Boarders, and the number is limited to Six. Day Schglars for the above .£1 11 6 per quarter. Day Boarders (extra) French and Italian, each 1 1 0 ~ Music Drawing 1 5 0 ~ Dancing . . Mapping School duties re-commence July 19. INSTRUCTION TO ADULTS. Persons desirous of PRIVATE Lessens in FRENCH, DRAWING, MUSIC. WRITING, BOOKKEEPING, &a., may be accommodated, by arranging the HOURS with the Respective TEACHERS. HAMILTON-SQUARE ACADEMY, BIRKENHEAD, CHESHIRE, Conducted by the Rev. P. ROSS, (of the University of Edinburgh, Licentiate of the Church of Scotland, and of the Imperial University of St. Petersburgh.) MR. ROSS announces th a t, i n or d er to k eep pace w i t h the improvements made in the business of Education, he purposes to re-model his Establishment on a greatly amended system. He has already engaged several eminent Visiting Masters, and intends fitting up an additional and spacious School-room. He will thus be enabled to combine the advantages derivable from the exertions of a variety of Masters, each conducting his own department of study, with the strict persona l superintendence of each Pupil, which can rarely be exercised in large public institutions. In accord ance with these arrangements, the branches of Education to be taught and the names of the Masters are— English, including Composition, Geography, 1 Rev. P. Ross & History, and the Elements of Science I Mr. Chestnut. Latin and Greek Ditto. French German . Rev. P. Ro ss . Writing Mr. Hardi ng . Arithmetic, Algebra, Geometry, &c Mr. Montgomery. Engineers', Architects', and Landscape 1 Mr. Collins. Drawing Chemistry and Natural Phi1050phy........ Mr. Hamilton. Religious Instruction will occupy ta p a of t each day. Mr. Ross believes that by these arrangements -r his ista blishment will be so complete as to ensure a thorough pre paration either for the learned professions or for the various departments of business. The following are the Terms per Annum : FOR DAY SCHOLARS. English, Writing, and Arithmetic Do. Do- Do. with the Ancient and Modern Languages lO fl These, with Instruction in Chemistry, Natural Philosophy, and Drawing l2 ~ Three Shillings and Sixpence a Quarter will also be charged for the use of Books and Writing Materials in the Junior Classes, and Five Shillings a Quarter in the Senior. FOR BOARDER S . Under 10 years of age 35 guineas. Between 10 and 14 Above 14 ... 50 f, These terms include instruction in all th e b ranc h es men tioned above, and there are no extras. The Vacations are Six Weeks at Midsummer, and Two Weeks at Christmas. DANCING is taught by Mr. Harwood at the rate of Five Guineas per annum. Classes for GymivAsTies and CHURCH MUSIC will be formed as soon as a sufficient number of Pupils shall offer. A Quarter's Notice required pil. previous to th e remova l o f a Pu Oar This arrangement will commence at the Re-opening of the Academy on Tuesday, the 3d of August. Birkenhead, June 17, 1841. The Steamer CALEDONIA will take a few tons of Light Goods on Freight for BOSTON, if shipped on or before Thursday next, the Ist July. BRITISH AND NORTH AMERICAN ROYAL MAIL STEAM-SHIPS, Of 1200 Tons and 440 Horses' Power each. APPOINTED BY THE ADMIRALTY TO SAIL BETWEEN LIVERPOOL and BOSTON, CALLING AT HALIFAX TO LAND AND RECEIVE PAS SENGERS AND HER MAJESTY'S MAILS. CALEDONIA, Captain JAMES M' KELLAR, ACADIA, Captain EDWD. C. MILLER, / COLUMBIA, CaptainCtias.H.E.JunxiNs, BRITANNIA, Captain RICBD.B.CLELAND. The Vessels appointed to sail from LIVERPOOL are as under, viz. : CALEDONIA on the 4th July. ACADIA on the 20th July. Passengers' Luggage must be on board the day previous to sailing. Passage, including Provisions, but without Wines or Li quors, which can be obtained on board, to Boston or Halifax, Thirty-eight Guineas. Steward's Fee, One Guinea. The following is the order of Sailing appointed from AMERICA, namely : ACADIA, from BOSTON, 16th,—HALIFAX, 18th June. COLUMBIA, Ditto, Ist, Ditto, 3d July. The Steam-ship UNICORN plies between PICTOU and QUEBEC, in connexion with the above Vessels, carrying the Mail , and Passengers for Canada, except during the win ter monti,, , , when the St. Lawrence is closed. Apply, in Halifax, to S. CUNARD and Co. ; in Boston, to SAMUEL S. Lswis ; in Londona.a..J. B. FOORD, 52, Old Broad-street ; insGlasgon , to J. and G. BURNS ; or, in Liverpool, to D. and C. MACIVER, 14. Water-street. NOTE.—AII LETTERS and NEWSPAPERS intended to be sent by these Vessels must pass through the POSTOFFICE, and none will be received at the Agents Offices. REDUCED FARES. DOUGLAS, ISLE OF MAN, AND LIVERPOOL, DAILY. CABIN FARE, is. 6cl._ ; STEERAGE, 38. The Royal Mail Steam Packets troU.;,,), 4 QUEEN OF THE ISLE, WILLIAM GILL, Commander ; and MONA'S ISLE, EDWARD QUATLE, Commander ; will leave GEORGE'S PIER, LIVERPOOL, for DOUGLAS, every Morning, (except Sunday,) at Half-past Ten o'clock ; returning from DOUGLAS every Morning, (except Sunday,) at Eight o'clock. Passengers and their Luggage put on board and landed free of charge. AGENTS : Liverpool .. MOORE and CHRISTIAN, 7, Strand-street. Manchester. JOHN WALKER, Steam-packet Office, Mar ket-street. Douglas .... EDWARD MOORE, Steam-packet Quay. For GREENOCK and GLASGOW, EVERY TUESDAY AND FRIDAY. Cabin 20s. ; Fee...... 2s. I Steerage .. ss. Freight—Boxes and Bale Goods, 3d. per Foot. The splendid fast-sailing Steam Ships PRINCESS ROYAL, (new Steam Ship,) Captain JOHN WARTHUR, ROYAL GEORGE, Captain ROBERT COOK, •,1, - ;441.: • ROYAL SOVEREIGN, Captain WILLIAM TASSIE, Are intended to sail from the Clarence Dock, as under JUNE. PRINCESS ROYAL .... This Day, 29th .. at 8, Evening. Apply to M. LANGLANDS, 16, Enoch-square, Glasgow ; D. M'LARTY and Co., 38, Shaw-street, Greenock ; or, here, to JAMES BREBNER, 20, Water-street. Passengers are requested to notice, that these Steamers will sail pointedly at the hour advertised. FROM LIVERPOOL TO GREENOCK AND GLASGOW, BY FIRST-CLASS STEAM-SHIPS. CABIN 20s. ; FEE, 2s. I STEERAGE ..... ss. Freight—Box and Bale Goods, 34d. per Foot. ADMIRAL, (new Steam Ship,) gf;' , A Captain BOYD, Mit = COMMODORE, Captain HARDIE, CITY OF GLASGOW, Capt. MIPEEnsoN. The undernoted, or other first-class Vessels, are intended to sail as under, with or without Pilots : FROM LIVERPOOL : JUNE. COMMODORE .. Wednesday, 30th .. at 8, Evening. JULY. ADMIRAL Monday, sth .. at 10, Evening. CITY OF GLASGOW Wednesday, 7th at 12, Noon. ADMIRAL Monday, 12th .. at 4, Afternoon. ADMIRAL Monday, 19th .. at 10, Evening. ADMIRAL .. Monday, 26th .. at 4, Afternoon. AUGUST. ADMIRAL Monday, 2d .. at 10, Evening. For freight or passage apply to TriomsoN and M'Cos- NELL, 15, Jamaica-street, Glasgow ; KtrPEN and LINDSAY, Greenock ; the Steam-packet Office, 111, Market-street, Manchester; or, here, to D. MACIVER and Co., 12, Water-street. RAPID STEAM COMMUNICATION BETWEEN GLASGOW AND MANCHESTER, BIRMINGHAM, LONDON, &e., In connexion with the Glasgow and Ardrossan, and the Preston and Wyre Railways. jN Mt The celebrated Steam-ship FIRE-KING, ROBERT EWING, Commander, I D Will sail from the PORT of FLEETWOOD for ARDRuS SAN every TUESDAY AND THURSDAY, as early as possible after the arrival of the Railway Train at Nine o'clock in the Evening. The FIRE KING will leave ARDROSSAN for the PORT of FLEETWOOD every WEDNESDAY AND FRIDAY Afternoon, at Five o'clock, to meet the Railway Trains which start from Fleetwood for the various places every Morning. Cabin Passage, 155., Steward's Fee, 28. ; Deck, ss. For further particulars apply, in London, at the Office of the Preston and Wyre Railway, Harbour, and Dock Com pany, 11, King William-street ; in Manchester, at the Steam packet Office, 111, Market-street. opposite the Talbot Inn ; and in Glasgow, to Messrs. J. MARTIN and J. and G. BURNS, or to CHARLES MORISON, . _ _ _ At the Port of Fleetwood. Passengers leaving the Euston Station, London, by the I before 10 Morning Train through Birmingham and Preston, reach Fleetwood that Evening, there being a continuous line of Railway from London to Fleetwood. Mr. VANTINI, of the Euston and Victoria Hotels, has opened a splendid Hotel, the " North Euston," at Fleetwood, where will be found Tables d'Hotc, at reasonable prices, and similar to the so much approved arrangements on the Con tinent. Steam-boats ply daily across Morecambe Bay, from Fleetwood to Ulverstone, and the Cumberland and West moreland Lakes, making the passage in about an hour. WATERFORD AND LIVERPOOL. . The Waterford Commercial Steam Navigation t'24, Company's powerful Steam-ship iPittlt& ' WILLIAM PENN, Captain WILLIAM CLARKE, Is intended to sail from the Clarence Dock, for WATER FORD, in June, as under: JUNE. Tuesday . 29th, at 6 o'clock, Morning. The WILLIAM PENN leaves WATERFORD for LI VERPOOL every Friday.—For freight or passage apply to ARCHER, DALY, and Co., Agents, 2, Cook-street, Castle -street, or Clarence Dock, Liverpool. 6b.; 1, 4 For DUBLIN and BELFAST. 411 - Thu. CITY oFDUBLIN STEAM-PACKET , 011/0 1 ,1 ' ..., COMPANY, • - ---------- Incorporated by Act of Parliament. The above Company sail their Vessels, (with or without Pilots,) taking Goods and. Passengers to the following Ports, namely, For DUBLIN, THIS DAY, June 29, at 7 o'clock P.M. WEDNESDAY, ~ 30, 8 ~ P.M• They also despatch o ne o f th e i r new and splendid Ves sels, the ROYAL WILLIAM, PRINCESS, PRINCE, QUEEN VICTORIA, or DUCHESS OF KENT, of 600 tons burthen and 260 horses power each, EVERY EVENING, at Seven o'Clock, from George's Pierhead, LIVERPOOL, to KINGSTOWN HARBOUR, with her Majesty's Mail and Cabin Passengers only. For BELFAST, The ATHLONE will be despatched during the month of June: THIS DAY, June 29, at 7 o'clock P.M. The principle of this Company is that of attaching all Imi.)rters and Exporters, by a Division of the Profits among them, after payment of the Dividends, thus creating a com munity of Interests between the Shippers and Shareholders, a principle which will best guarantee to its Proprietors a certainty of their Dividends, and to Shippers of all descrip tions of Goods and Live Stock the having a well-supported Establishment of first-class Steamers, and the lowest rate of freight compatible with due attention to their maintenance. Further information given at the Company's Office, 24, Water-street. SAMUEL PERRY, Agent. THE CHEAPEST AND MOST EXPEDITIOUS WAY TO THE LAKES. The powerful Steamer WINDERMERE, Captain JAMES PEAkSO N , Having had her Machinery thoroughly re paired and been put in complete order, is intended to sail between LIVERPOOL and ULVERSTON, with Passengers only, as under, weather permitting : Prom George's Pier, Liverpool. From Ulveraton. JULY.JULY. 2 Friday, 2 Afternoon. 3 Saturday, 11 Morning. 5 Monday, 4 Morning. 6 Tuesday, 1+ Afternoon. 7 Wednesday, 5 Morning. 8 Thursday, 2 Afternoon. 9 Friday, 6 Morning. 9 Friday, 2i Afternoon. 13 Tuesday, 9 M orn i ng. 14 W e d ne sday, Mrning. 15 Thursday, 11 Morning. 16 Friday, 9+ Morning. .Refreshments may be had on board. Cabin Fare, 7s. 6d. Steerage, 4s. Horses, 12 s . ; Gi gs, 15s. ; Phtetons, 255. ; Carriages, 325. For further p ar ti cu l ars apply to 6d. ELIZABETH WINDER, 1, Upper Pownall-street, Park-lane, Liverpool, or WILLIAM SANDBACH, Ulverston. Horses and Carriages taken on any of the days of sailing. Passengers and their Luggage put on board and landed, at each place, free of charge. Tourists visiting the celebrated Lakes of Westmoreland, Cumberland, &c., will find this the most eligible and expe ditious conveyance, the passage being generally performed in seven hours. Ulverston is situated near the ruins of Furness Abbey, and only eight miles distant f rom t h e beautiful Lakes Win dermere and Coniston, which are in the immediate vicinity of the mountains and other lakes, and surrounded by the most picturesque, bold,and romantic scenery in the kingdom. A Coach leaves Ulverston daily, whi c h passes the foot o f Wi n dermere Lake, and Carriages of all descriptions may be had on reasonable terms. Passengers are requested to look after their own Luggage, as the Proprietors are not accountable for any Article unless Booked and Signed for at the Office. gait by Zurtion. On FRIDAY next, the 2d July, at Twelve o'clock, at Jones, Mann, and Foster's Office, Dale-street, 70 Tierces Jamaica COFFEE. Now landing ex Charlotte, from Jamaica.—For further par ticulars apply to JONES, MANN, and FOSTER, Brokers. On FRIDAY next, the 2d July, at Twelve o'clock, at N 0.17, . .. Oldhall-street. 60 Tons Manilla SAPANWOOD, Landing east side Prince's Dock, ex Alexander, from Manilla. —Apply to GLADSTONE and SERJEANTSON, Brokers. On FRIDAY next, the 2d July, on the Quay, Queen's Dock, About 23 Tons CORKWOOD, Now landing ex Eagle, from Villa Nova.—Apply to SELLERS BROTHERS, Merchants, or GEORGE BADENACH, Broker, 18, North John-street. On FRIDAY next, the 2d July, at Twelve o'clock, at Roscow, Arnold, and Leete's Office, Sweeting-street, 8000 East India KIPS, 6 Bales HIDE CUTTINGS, Per Caledonia, from Calcutta.—Apply to ROSCOW, ARNOLD, and LEETE, Brokers. Without reserve.—By order of the Assignees to the Estate of Messrs. Pritchard Brothers. _ . _ On THURSDAY - , the Bth of July next, at Twelve o'clock, on the Premises, Carruthers-street, _ _ 2 Copper STILLS, each capable of containing 1500 gallons, with heads, worms, and tubs complete, 2 Copper MELTING PANS, 4 Furnace DOORS and BARS, 5 Cast Iron PUMPS, 1 Leaden RECEIVER, with Brass Cocks, 2 Large Iron PANS, 1 Large CISTERN, lined with Copper, 2 Large Iron STILLS, with heads, worms, & tubs complete, STEAM ENGINE, Eight-horse power, high pressure, nearly new, in excellent working order, and a quantity of gearing, 2 Naptha Rectifying STILLS, with heads, worms, &c., Together with a variety of Utensils used in Turpentine Dis tilleries, Fixtures, Building Materials, &c.—Apply to ROSCOW, ARNOLD, and LEETE, or to 1 Brokers. CHARLES FAIRCLOUGH, Co bt &olb or Ed. To be LET, for a term of years, Two newly-erected WAREHOUSES, and several Sets of OFFICES, situate in Harrington-street. Apply to Mr. ADAM NORRIS, No. 39, Islington. MO be LET, a HOUSE in St. Paul's-square.—For fur ther particulars inquire of Dr. TAYLOR, 16, Earle street, St. Paul's-square. HORSES. ON SALE, at Luc;;'siiZ , osiTon.Y, Three Weight carrying HUNTERS, Two Pairs of Carriage HORSES, Two very handsome Bay MARES, steady to carry Ladies, a thoroughbred Bay M ARE, a beautiful HACKNEY, a very neat Bay GELDING, 5 years old, 15 hands high, Two very promising 5 years old Chestnut HORSES, for either the Road or to make Hunters, a very handsome Dark Chestnut GELDING, 15 hands high, beautiful action, and like making a Lady's Pad ; also, a great variety of other HORSES. Now on View. PAINTINGS OF A HIGH CLASS. 1%/jR. COLLINS, from London, respectfully directs the IVI attention of th e G en t r y o f L iverpool and its Vicinity to an important, but small Collection of the Works of the OLD MASTERS, now on view for SALE by PRIVATE CONTRACT, for a few days, at No. 34, BOLD-STREET, opposite the Palatine Club, comprising undoubted Speci mens by CORREGGIO, V. DE VELDE, RUYSDAEL, CARLO DOLCI, V. DE NEER, TENIERS, POUSSIN, LE Duc, POELEMBERG, &C. Also, WILSON, MORLAND, and Sir JOSHUA REYNOLDS, &C. May be seen between Ten and Six o'clock, by application to Mr. COLLINS, at Mr. Crawford's, 34, Bold-street. TO TAILORS AND DRAPERS AND OTHERS. MO be SOL=Fl3s7l;iiliiikfilikrY, (by order of the Assignees of Richard Rimmerd the valuable, exten sive, and well-selected STOCK-IN-TRADE of RICHARD RIMMER, lately carrying on Business as a Tailor and Draper, in Cases-street. The Stock consists of fine Broad Cloths, Beavers, and Orleans Cloths, Kerseymere, Doeskins, Buckskins, Merinos, Angolas, Tweeds, Gambroons, Drills, Cantoons, Velve teens, Fancy Challis, Valencias, &c. ; Quiltings, White and Buff Cashmeres, with an assortment of Plain and Figured Silks, Satins, and Velvets, Shalloons, Camblets, &c., and sundry Trimmings, with a few Ready-made Clothes. The Purchaser will have the option of taking a Lease of the Shop and Premises, which are replete with Fixtures and every necessary convenience, for seven or ten years, from Ist April last. The connexion of the business is most respectable, and is capable of being much extended and improved. An eligible opportunity of investment now offers itself to any Person about to commence the Business of a Tailor and Draper, which may be carried on with advantage at these desirable Premises at a very reasonable expense. For further particulars, and to view the Stock and Premi ses, apply to Mr. HENRY JENKINS, Jun., Solicitor, Wason Buildings, Harrington-street. frt. Vabitrations. NEW SONG. Will be Published in a few Days, THE FINE OLD HAVANA CIGAR. The words by Ji JANES STONEHOUSE, the Music by GEORGE HAR GREAVES. Price 25.,_ with elegant Lithographic Title Page. Published by H. R. MARCUS, at the Athenaeum Snuff Box and Cigar Depot, 67, Church-street, Liverpool, and may be had of all Music Sellers. BLACKWOOD'S EDINBURGH MAGAZINE, No. CCCIX., for JULY. CONTENTS :-1. The Whig Dissolution—Tl. Free Trade for Ever, and every thing cheap. A New Election Song— 111. The Colmane—lV. Marquinez and La Collegiala—V. Plato's Republic—Vl. The World of London. Part 3 VII. The June Gale—Vlll. Ten Years of the Whigs—lX. Ten Thousand a-Year. Part 20.—X. The Dying Spaniel, by Delta. Liverpool : EVANS, CIIEGWIN, and HALL, ROBINSON'S, and the other Booksellers ; WILLIAM BLAcKwoon and SONS, 45, George-street, Edinburgh, and 22, Pall-mall, London ; J. CUMMING, Dublin ; and sold by all Booksellers. - PACTS BEARING ON AGRICULTURE , as influ enced by Incautious Legislation, 2s. By W. DIXON. Also, by the same Author, FOUR DISCOURSES by one of the Laity. Is. ESSAYS, Theological and Moral, being the Second Series. Dedicated, by permission, to his Royal Highness Prince Albert. Price, 25., or, together, in boards, 3s. The profits to be appropriated to Charitable Institutions. LONGMAN and CO., JAS. RIDGWAY and SoNs, WALTER SPIERS, JAMES NESBIT and CO., HAMILTON, ADAMS, and Co., London ; JOHN LOVESY, Cheltenham ; Taos. KA YE, Liverpool ; and may be had of all the Booksellers. THE Parents of Two YOUNG LADIES, who have com pleted their Education by a Residence of utorc than twelve years in France, under the superintendence of able Masters, are desirous of procuring them the appointments of PREPARATORY GOVERNESSES. They are fully competent to instruct early Pupils in Music, and the usual branches of Education, and their French in accent and purity is equal to any native. They have been carefully brought up, are well mannered, and prepossessing, and are the daughters of a retired cavalry officer. Any communication addressed to M C, Postoffice, York, will be immediately replied to. LIVERPOOL DOCKS. MITE TRUSTEES of the LIVERPOOL DOCKS are ready to receive TENDERS for a LOAN of FIFTY THOUSAND POUNDS, for periods of Five or Seven Years. All letters, stating the terns on which parties Tendering are willing to Lend, to be addressed to Mr. GEORGE WITHERS, Treasurer, Dock-office, Liverpool, not later than the 31st of July next. The Interest will be paid Half-yearly, either in Liverpool or London, at the option of the Lender. By Order, DANIEL MASON, Secretary. Dock-office, Liverpool, Thursday, May 27, 1841. ANDREW SMITH'S PATENT WIRE ROPE, FOR STANDING RIGGING. riIHE notice of Shipowners, Shipmasters. and others, is 1 respectfully requested to the following testimonials of the superiority of the above Rope over Hempen Cordage. The Patentee, in consequence of his Rope coming greatly into use, is now enabled to reduce the price from 70s. per cwt. to 60s. per cwt., making it fully 30 per Cent. cheaper than Hemp Rope. ROBERTSON and CO., 12, Goree-piazzas, Sole Agents at Liverpool. " City of Dublin Steam-Packet Company, " Office, 24, Water-street, Liverpool, April 21, 1841. " GENTLEMEN In reply to your letter of this morning, I beg to state, as a proof of my opinion of the Wire Rope for Standing Rigging, that I have recently put it on board of this Company's new Steamer the Erin-go-Bragh, and which I would not have done if I had the slightest doubt of its superiority over Hemp Cordage. The Standing Rigging of the Prince, Princess., Queen Victoria, Oriental, and Great Liverpool, is in the same good condition as when first put on board those Steamers ; and, as regards the two first-named Vessels, it has not been necessary to set the Shrouds up since they were hauled taut two years since. I find the Wire Rope answers admirably for Ridge Ropes for awnings, as it becomes like a bar of iron when well set up, and does not give to the lashings. " 1 am, Gentlemen, your obedient servant, " JAMES C. SITAW. " Messrs. Robertson & Co., Goree-piazzas, Liverpool, Agents for A. Smith's Patent Wire Ropes." " Liverpool, 151 h May, 1841. " GENTLEMEN,—At the request of the Patentee, Mr. Smith, I beg to state for his information, that the Patent Wire Rigging fitted to the iron ship John Garrow, of 711 tons, under my command, after being a voyage from England to Bombay and b ac k t o t hi s p or t, during which period it was tried by the most severe weat h er , re mains in a most excel lent condition ; so much so, that I do not consider it neces sary to have it taken down for refitting until the Ship has performed another voyage, should it even then be requisite to do so. " I have much pleasure in adding my testimony to its great utility, and d ec id e d super i or i ty over Hempen Cordage, being much lighter, smaller, stronger, and cheaper than the latter, and, I have no hesitation in saying, from what I have experienced, much more durable. The John Garrow's Lower Rigging is only 34 inch Patent Wire Rope ; whereas, had it been Hemp, 84. inch would have been required. " I am, Gentlemen, yours truly, " F. WILSON. " Messrs. Robertson and Co., Agents for Smith's Patent Wire Rope, Liverpool." Eiberpool elution. TO THE FREEMEN & BURGESSES, ELECTORS OF THE BOROUGH OF LIVERPOOL. GENTLEMEN, TN the short period which is now allotted to us, it will be out of our power to discharge all those duties of atten tion to individuals which they may naturally expect, and which, if time allowed, it would have been our pleasure to undertake. We have therefore adopted this mode of explain ing the cause of any seeming neglect or oversight. Indeed, hitherto, we have no reason to suppose that any such neglect will be complained of. We have found everywhere, in our passage from Ward to Ward, Electors more desirous of Can vassing for our Common Cause, than waiting to be Can vassed ; we find everywhere those principles unchanged, nay, rather extended and increased in energy, which placed us so triumphantly at the head of the Poll at the last Election ; we find all classes not more satisfied now than then with the ad ministration of the Finances, and the protection and en couragement of Commerce which has been afforded by her Majesty's Government, and as much dissatisfied now as then with continual uncertainty, and agitation, and change. More deeply disgusted by the constant degrading and de pendent alliance which the Ministers of the' Crown have formed with the avowed foes of our Protestant Church and of sound Religious Education, with the disturbers of the public peace, and the enemies of the integrity of the Empire, we find the Householders more than ever mindful that they must protect, by their votes, that stake in the country which they possess ; the Freemen of this ancient and loyal Borough more than ever mindful, that if they wish to retain the privi leges which they have inherited from their fathers, or have acquired by their honest industry, they must support those who support them, and strain every nerve to defeat the party which has always hitherto endeavoured first to corrupt and then to disfranchise them. These are the feelings which greet us everywhere ; for the expression of them we thank you, and we earnestly call upon you to lay aside every other consideration, and on the day of Election to hasten at the earliest hour to give effect to them at the poll. We are, Gentlemen, Your faithful and obliged Servants, SANDON. C. CRESSWELL. , NOTICE TO 'ELECTORS. BOROUGH OF LIVERPOOL. I, THOMAS BOLTON, Esquire, Mayor of the Borough AI of Liverpool, in pursuance of Her Majesty's Writ, and by virtue of a precept thereupon of the Sheriff of the County of Lancaster, have appointed TUESDAY, the Twenty-ninth day of June instant, at the hour of Ten o'clock in the Fore noon of the same day, at the Town-Hall, to proceed to the Election of two Burgesses to serve for this Borough in Parliament. THO. BOLTON, Mayor. Town-Hall, 25th June, 1841. TO THE ELECTORS. THOMAS BOLTON, Esq., Mayor, DOTH HEREBY GIVE NOTICE, that he, being Returning Officer for this Borough, will cause to be erected, for taking the Poll at the ensuing Election of Members to serve for this Borough' in Parliament, such different Polling Places, for such differ- . ent Districts or parts of the said Borough, and situated in such several Places, and divided and allotted into such Com partments as hereunder are specified, viz. : (As to Everton Ward, see Note * at foot.) DISTRICT, No. 1. POLLING PLACE—Opposite the South End of Everton Terrace, near the Round House. For the whole of the Ward of the Borough comprising the Townships of Everton and Kirkdale, known as " No. 1, or Everton Ward." COMPARTMENT I—For all registered Voters of Everton, whether in respect of Property or of Freedom, whose Sur names begin vith the Letter A, and for Tenders of Votes as to Everton and Kirkdale (if any), that can be lawfully made by Persons omitted from the Register, in consequence of the decisions of the Revising Barrister. COMPARTMENT 2—For all Registered Voters of Everton, whether in respect of Property or of Freedom, whose Sur names begin with any of the following Letters, B C D E F G. COMPARTMENT 3—For all Registered Voters of Everton, whether in respect of Property or of Freedom, whose Sur names begin with any of the following Letters, H I J K L MNOP Q. COMPARTMENT 4—For all Registered Voters of Everton, whether in respect of Property or of Freedom, whose Sur names begin with any of the following Letters, R S T U V W X Y Z. COMPARTMENT s—For all the Registered Voters of Kirk dale, whether in respe c t of Property or of Freedom. IDISTRICt. No. 2. POLLING PLACE—Scotland-road, East End of Bur lington-street. For the whole of the Ward of the Borough, known as " No. 2, or Scotland Ward." COMPARTMENT I—For all Registered Voters of the Ward, whether in respect of Property or of Freedom, whose Sur names begin with the Letter A, and for Tenders of Votes as to the Ward (if any), that can be lawfully made by Persons omitted from the Register, in consequence of the decisions of the Revising Barrister. COMPARTMENT 2—For all Registered Voters of the Ward, whether in respect of Property or of Freedom, whose Sur names begin with any of the following Letters, B C D E. COMPARTMENT 3—For all Registered Voters of the Ward, whether in respect of Property or of Freedom, whose Sur names begin with any of the following lAtters, F G H I J K L. COMPARTMENT 4—For all Registered Voters of the Ward, whether in respect of Property or of Freedom, whose Sur names begin with any of the following Letters, M N O P Q R COMPARTMENT 5—F o r all Registered Voters of the Ward, whether in respect of Property or of Freedom, whose Sur names begin with any of the following Letters, S T U V W X Y Z. (See Note * at foot.) DISTRICT, No. 3. POLLING PLACE—West Side of Vauxhall-road, oppo site the Dispensary. For the whole of the Ward of the Bo rough, known as " No. 3, or Vauxhall Ward." COMPARTMENT I — For all Registered Voters of the Ward, whether in respect of Property or of Freedom, whose Sur names begin with the Letter A, and for Tenders of Votes as to the Ward (if any), that can be lawfully made by persons omitted from the Register, in consequence of the decisions of the Revising Barrister. COMPARTMENT 2—For all Registered Voters of the Ward, whether in respect of Property or of Freedom, whose Sur names begin with any of the following Letters, B C D E F G. COMPARTMENT 3—For all Registered Voters of the Ward, whether in respect of Property or of Freedom, whose Sur names begin with any of the following Letters, HIJKL MN O. _ _ - COMPARTMENT 4—For all Registered Voters of the Ward, whether in respect of Property or of Freedom, whose Sur names begin with any of the following Letters, P Q R S T LTVWXYZ. DISTRICT, No. 4. POLLING PLACE—Pownall-square. For the whole of the Ward of the Borough, known as " No. 4, or Saint Paul's Ward." COMPARTMENT I—For all Registered Voters of the Ward, whether in respect of Property or of Freedom, whose Sur names begin with the letter A, and for Tenders of Votes as to the Ward (if any) that can be lawfully made by persons omitted from the Register, in consequence of the decisions of the Revising Barrister. COMPARTMENT 2—For all Registered Voters of the Ward, whether in respect of Property or of Freedom, whose Sur names begin with any of the following Letters, B C D E F G. COMPARTMENT 3—For all Registered Voters of the Ward, whether in respect of Property or of Freedom, whose Sur nimes begin with any of the following Letters, HI J K L M. COMPARTMENT 4—For all Registered Voters of the Ward, whether in respect of Property or of Freedom, whose Sur names begin with any of the following Letters, N O P Q R STUVWXYZ. , DISTRICT No 5 . . POLLING PLACE—The Sessions' House, entrance from Chapel-street. For the whole of the Ward of the Borough, known as " No. 5, or Exchange Ward." COMPARTMENT I—For all Registered Voters of the Ward, whether in respect of Property or of Freedom, whose Sur names begin with the Letter A, and for Tenders of Votes as to the Ward (if any) that can be lawfully made by persons omitted from the Register, in consequence of the decisions of the Revising Barrister. COMPARTMENT 2—For all Registered Voters of the Ward, whether in respect of Property or of Freedom, whose Sur names begin with any of the following Letters, B C D. COMPARTMENT 3—For all Registered Voters of the Ward, whether in respect of Property or of Freedom, whose Sur names begin with any of the following Letters, E F G H I J K. COMPARTMENT 4—For all Registered Voters of the Ward, whether in respect of Property or of Freedom, whose Sur names begin with any of the following Letters, L M N 0 P Q. COMPARTMENT s—For all Registered Voters of the Ward, whether in respect of Property or of Freedom, whose Sur names begin with any of the following Letters, It ST UV \V X Y Z. DISTRICT, No. 6. POLLING PLACE—Front of the Town Hall. For the whole of the Ward of the Borough, known as " No. 6, or Castle-street Ward," and for all Freemen duly Registered residing out of the limits of the Borough. COMPARTMENT I—For all Registered Voters of the Ward, whether in respect of Property or of Freedom, whose Sur names begin with the Letter A, and for all Freemen duly registered residing out of the limits of the Borough, whose Surnames begin with the said Letter A, and for Tenders of Votes as to the Ward (if any) that can be lawfully made by persons omitted from the Register, in consequence of the decisions of the Revising Barrister. COMPARTMENT 2—For all Registered Voters of the Ward, whether in respect of Property or of Freedom, whose Sur names begin with the Letter B, a nd f or a ll Freemen duly registered residing out of the limits of the Borough, whose Surnames begin with the said Letter, B. COMPARTMENT 3—For all Registered Voters of the Ward, whether in respect of Property or of Freedom, whose Sur names begin with any of the following Letters, C D E, and for all the Freemen duly registered residing out of the limits of the Borough, whose Surnames begin with any of the said Letters, C D E. COMPARTMENT 4—For all Registered Voters of the Ward, whether in respect of Property or of Freedom, whose Sur names begin with any of the following Letters, F G H, and for all Freemen duly registered residing out of the limits of the Borough, whose Surnames begin with any of the said Letters, F G H. COMPARTMENT s—For all Registered Voters of the Ward, whether in respect of Property or of Freedom, w h ose Sur names begin with any of the followi n g Letters, I J K L IYI, and for all Freemen duly registered residing out of the limitsof the Borough, whose Surnames begin with any of the said Letters, I J K L M. COMPARTMENT 6—For all Registered Voters of th e Ward, whether in respect of Property or of Freedom, whose Sur names begin with any of the following Letters, NOPQR and for all Freemen duly registered residing out of the limits said it; of the Borough, whose Surnames begin with any of the Letters, N 0 P Q R. COMPARTMENT 7—For all Registered Voters ofwthhoesWe Sur names whether in respect of Property or of Freedom, names begin with any of the following Letters, S and for all Freemen duly registered residing out of the T limits T of the Borough, whose Surnames begin with Letters, any of the said S 1' U V. ComP in Tct of S—ForoapllerßtyegoisrteorfedFrVeoedteorms fwthhoWe s e s a u rd r whether ~ names begin with any of the follow in g Letters, W X Y Z, out of the limits and for all Freemen duly registered residin g of the Borough, whose Surnames begin with any of the said Letters, W X Y Z. DISTRICT, No. 7. POLLING PLACE—Waterloo -place, opposite the Ly- [PRICE FIVEPENCE. ceum. For the whole of the Ward of the Borough, know n as "No. 7, or St. Peter's Ward." COMPARTMENT I—For all Registered Voters of the Ward, whether in respect of Property or of Freedom, whose Sur names begin with the Letter A, and for :Tenders of Votes as to the Ward (if any) that can be lawfully made by persons omitted from the Register, in consequence of the decisions of the Revising Barrister. COMPARTMENT 2—For all Registered Voters of the Ward, whether in respect of Property or of Freedom, whose Sur names begin with any of the following Letters, B C D. COMPARTMENT 3—For all Registered Voters of the Ward, whether in respect of Property or of Freedom, whose Sur names begin with any of the following Letters, E F G H I J K. COMPARTMENT 4—For all Registered Voters of the Ward, whether in respect of Property or of Freedom, whose Sur names begin with any of the following Letters, L M N O P Q R. COMPARTMENT s—For all Registered Voters of the Ward, whether in respect of Property or of Freedom, whose Sur names begin with any of the following Letters, S T U VW X Y Z. DISTRICT, No. 8. POLLING PLACE—North side of Kent-street, adjoining Mr. Ledson's Cooperage. For the whole of the Ward of the Borough, known as " No. 8, or Pitt-street Ward." COMPARTMENT I—For all Registered Voters of the Ward, whether in respect of Property or of Freedom, whose Sur names begin with the Letter A, and for Tenders of Votes as to the Ward (if any) that can be lawfully made by persons omitted from the Register, in consequence of the decisions of the Revising Barrister. COMPARTMENT 2—For all Registered Voters of the Ward, whether in respect of Property or of Freedom, whose Sur names begin with any of the following Letters, B C D E. COMPARTMENT 3—For all Registered Voters of the Ward, whether in respect of - Property or of Freedom, whose Sur names begin with any of the following Letters, F G HI J. COMPARTMENT 4—For MI Registered Voters of the Ward, whether in respect of Property or of Freedom, whose Sur names begin with any of the following Letters, K L M N O P Q. COMPARTMENT s—For all Registered Voters of the Ward, whether in respect of Property or of Freedom, whose Sur names begin with any of the following • Letters, R S T U V WXYZ. DISTRICT, No. 9. POLLING PLACE—South side of Nelson-street, near St. James's Church. For the whole of the Ward of the Bo rough, known as " No. 9, or Great George Ward." COMPARTMENT I—For all Registered Voters of the Ward, whether in respect of Property or of Freedom, whose Sur names begin with the Letter A, and for Tenders of Votes as to the Ward (if any) that can be lawfully made by persons omitted from the Register, in consequence of the decisions of the Revising Barrister. COMPARTMENT 2—For all Registered Voters of the Ward, whether in respect of Property or of Freedom, whose Sur names begin with any of the following Letters, B C D E COMPARTMENT 3—For all Registered Voters of the Ward, whether in respect of Property or of Freedom, whose Sur names begin with any of the following Letters, G H I J K L. COMPARTMENT 4—For all Registered Voters of the Ward, whether in respect of Property or of Freedom, whose Sur names begin with any ofthe following Letters, IVINOPQ R. ComPARTmENT s—For all Registered Voters of the Ward, whether in respect of Property or of Freedom, whose Sur names begin with any of the following Letters, S T U V W X Y Z. DISTRICT, No. 10. POLLING PLACE—South Side of Leece-street, oppo site St. Luke's Church. For the whole of the Ward of the Borough, known as !‘ No. 10, or Rodney-street Ward." COMPARTMENT I—kor all Registered Voters of the Ward, whether in respect of Property or of Freedom, whose Sur names begin with the Letter A, and for Tenders of Votes as to the Ward (if any) that can be lawfully made by persons omitted from the Register, in consequence of the decisions of the Revising Barrister. COMPARTMENT 2—For all Registered Voters of the Ward, whether in respect of Property or of Freedom, whose Sur names begin with any of the following Letters, B C D. COMPARTMENT 3—For all Registered Voters of the Ward, whether in respect of Property or of Freedom, whose Sur names begin with any of the following Letters, E F G H. COMPARTMENT 4—For all Registered Voters of the Ward, whether in respect of Property or of Freedom, whose Sur names begin with any of the following Letters, I J K L M N 0 P €ll COMPARTMENT s—For all Registered Voters of the Ward, whether in respect of Property or of Freedom, whose Sur names begin with any of the following Letters, R S T U V W X Y Z. DISTRICT, No. 11. POLLING PLACE—North Side of Mount-pleasant, opposite the Medical Hall. For the whole of the Ward of the Borough, known as " No. 11, or Abercromby Ward." COMPARTMENT I—For all Registered Voters of the Ward, whather in respect of Property or of Freedom, whose Sur names begin with the Letter A, and for Tenders of Votes as to the Ward (if any) that can be lawfully made by persons omitted from the Register, in consequence of the decisions of the Revising Barrister. _ COMPARTMENT 2—For all Registered Voters of the Ward, whether in respect of Property or of Freedom, whose Sur names begin with any of the following Letters, B C D. COMPARTMENT 3—For all Registered Voters of the Ward, whether in respect of Property or of Freedom, whose Sur names begin with any.of the following Letters, E FGHIJ. COMPARTMENT 4—For all Registered Voters of the Ward, whether in respect of Property or of Freedom, whose Sur names begin with any of the following Letters, K I, M N 0 PQ R. - COMPARTMENT s—For all Registered Voters of the Ward, whether in respect of Property or of Freedom, whose Sur names begin with any of the following Letters, S T U VW X Y Z. DISTRICT, No. 12. POLLING PLACE—OId Infirmary Ground, on the North Side of the New Hay Market. For the whole of the Ward of the Borough, known as " No. 12, or Lime-street Ward." COMPARTMENT l—For all Registered Voters of the Ward, whether in respect of Property or of Freedom, whose Sur names begin with the Letter A, and for Tenders of Votes as to the Ward (if any) that can be lawfully made by persons omitted from the Register, in consequence of the decisions of the Revising Barrister. COMPARTMENT 2—For all Registered Voters of the Ward, whether in respect of Property or of Freedom, whose Sur names begin with any of the following Letters, B C D. COMPARTMENT 3—For all Registered Voters of the Ward, whether in respect of Property or of Freedom, whose Sur names begin with any of the following Letters, E F G H. COMPARTMENT 4—For all Registered Voters of the Ward, whether in respect of Property or of Freedom, whose Sur names begin with any of the following Letters, I J K L M O. COMPARTMENT s—For all Registered Voters of the Ward, whether in respect of Property or of Freedom, whose Sur names begin with any of the following Letters, P Q It S. COMPARTMENT 6—For all Registered Voters of the Ward, whether in respect of Property or of Freedom, whose Sur names begin with any of the following Letters, T U V W X 2L. DISTRICT, No. 13. POLLING PLACE—North Side of Springfield-street, and Ccrner of Clare-street. For the whole of the Ward of the Borough, known as " No. 13, or St. Anne's-street Ward." COMPARTMENT I — For all Registered Voters of the Ward, whether in respect of Property or of Freedom, whose Sur names begin with the Letter A, and for Tenders of Votes as as to the Ward (if any) that can be lawfully made by persons omitted from the Register, in consequence of the decisions of the Revising Barrister. COMPARTMENT 2—For all Registered Voters of the Ward, whether in respect of Property or of Freedom, whose Sur names begin with any of the following Letters, B C D. COMPARTMENT 3—For all Registered Voters of the Ward, whether in respect of Property or of Freedom, whose I Sur names begin with any o f th e f o ll ow i ng L e tters, E F G I. COMPARTMENT 4—For all Registered Voters of the Ward, whether in respect of Property or of Freedom, whose Sur names begin with any of the following Letters, I J K L M N 0 P. COMPARTMENT s—For all Registered Voters of the Ward, whether in respect of Property or of Freedom, whose Sur names begin with any of the following Letters, Q R S T U VWXYZ. (See Note* at foot.) DISTRI CT No. 14 POLLING PLACE—Near Si. Mary's Church, Edge hill. For the whole of the Ward of the Borough, known as " No. 14,", or West Derby Ward." COMPARTMENT I—For all Registered Voters of the Ward, whether in respect of Property or of Freedom, whose Sur names begin with the Letter A, and for Tenders of Votes as to the Ward (if any): that can be lawfully made by persons omitted from the Register, in consequence of the decisions of the Revising Barrister. Com ARTNIEYT 2—For all Registered Voters of the Ward, whether in respect of Property or of Freedom, whose Sur names begin with any of the following Letters, B C D B F GIIIJK. COMPARTMENT 3—For all Registered Voters of the Ward, whether in respect of Property or of Freedom, whose Sur names begin with any of the following Letters, L M N O P QRSTUVWXYZ. DISTRICT, No. 15 POLLING PLACE—West Side of Park-road, and South Side of Saint John the Baptist's Church. For the whole of the Ward of the Borough, known as " No. 15, or South Toxteth Ward." COMPARTMENT I—For all Registered Voters of the Ward, whether in respect of Property or of Freedom, whose Sur names begin with the Letter A, and for Tenders of Votes as to the Ward (if any) that can be lawfully made by persons omitted from the Register, in consequence of the decisions of the Revising Barri-ter. COMPARTMENT 2—For all Registered Voters of the Ward, whether in respect of Property or of Freedom, whose Sur names begin with any of the following Letters, B C D E. COMPARTMENT 3—For all Registered Voters of the Ward, whether in respect of Property or of Freedom, whose Sur names begin with any of the following Letters, F G H I J K L M. COMPARTMENT 4—For all Registered Voters of the Ward, whether in respect of Property or of Freedom, whose Sur names begin with any of the following 'Letters, N O P Q R STUVWXYZ. DISTRICT, No. 16. POLLING PLACE—Upper Stanhope-street, and South Side of St. James' Church. For the whole of the Ward of the Borough, known as " No. 16, or North Toxteth Ward. COMPARTMENT I—For all Registered Voters of the Ward, whether in respect of Property or of Freedom, whose Sur names begin with the Letter A, and for Tenders of Votes as to the Ward (if any) that can be lawfully made by persons omitted from the Register, in consequence of the decisions of the Revising Barrister. COMPARTMENT 2—For all Registered Voters of the Ward, whether in respect of Property or of Freedom, whose Sur names begin with any of the following Letters, B C. COMPARTMENT 3—For all Registered Voters of the Ward whether in respect of Property or of Freedom, whose Sur names begin with any of the following Letters, D E F G H. COMPARTMENT 4—For all Registered Voters of the Ward, whether in respect of Property or of Freedom. whose Sur names begin with any of the following Letters, I J K L M. COMPARTMENT s—For all Registered Voters of the Ward, whether in respect of Property or of Freedom, whose Sur names begin with any of th e f o l lowing Letters, N O P Q R S. COMPARTMENT G—For all Registered Vote rs o f the Ward, whether in respect o f Property or of Freedom, whose Sur names begin with any of the following Letters, T U V W X Y Z. And no Person will be admitted to Vote except ar the Polling Places a ll o t te d for the Ward wherein the Pro is_situate in respect o f w hi c h h e c l a i ms to ro te, or in case he 3ortij EanraObire Cation. TO THE ELECTORS OF THE NORTHERN DIVI SION OF THE COUNTY PALATINE OF LAN CASTER. GENTLEMEN, THE House of Commons having on several occasions 1 indicated, and at length formally declared, its want of confidence in her Majesty's Ministers, they have thought fit to advise the Crown to appeal to the Country against this do cision, by dissolving the present Parliament. You are there fore called upon to exercise your constitutional functions. under circumstances of peculiar interest; you are called upon, virtually, to decide in whose hands the Administration of this great Empire shall be placed, and on what principles its Go vernment shall be conducted. In soliciting a renewal of the trust which you have already placed in my hands on four several occasions, it is unneces sary for me to enter into a detailed explanation of my views. I have now had the honor of a Seat in Parliament for nine teen years; for the lastnine of them as your Representative; and although in that long period my personal position and connexions have undergone considerable change, I am con scious to myself of no change which is not reconcileable with the steady support of the same principles. I have ever been a friend to Civil and Religious Liberty; I cordially supported the removal of political disabilities on the ground of religious Opinions, whether of the Roman Catholic or of Protestant Dissenters ; but I never consi dered that the principles of Religious Liberty were incon sistent with the maintenance, by the State, of the National Religion ; nor that the removal of invidious distinctions, and a perfect equality of Civil Rights, were incompatible with a firm determination to support, uphold, and strengthen the National Establishment as an integral and most valuable part of the British Constitution. Again, I was of opinion, prior to 1830, that the lapse of time had produced abuses in our representative system, which required to be corrected ; and I warmly supported the measure of Earl Grey, which aimed at substituting a real, for a nominal representation of the People in the House of Commons ; but I looked upon that measure rather as a pro tection against, than an introduction to, perpetual change ; and I am prepared to resist endeavours rashly to break in upon a settlement so recently made, by alterations of a more democratic tendency. I avowed to you in 1837 that I had no confidence in the present Administration ; and I cannot say that their subse quent measures have had the effect of creating that sentiment in my mind. I cannot entertain confidence in a Government, which I see gradually repelling its more moderate Supporters, and supplying their places with Men of extreme opinions; denouncing, as most mischievous, such measures as the Ballot, and extension of Suffrage, and then admitting sup porters of these measures into the Cabinet, under the con venient, but not very creditable plea of open questions ; causing, by mismanagement, a large deficiency with an in creasing Revenue, and then seeking to make good the defi ciency by measures superficially considered, and hastily adopted, involving the most important National interests ; least of all can I entertain confidence in a Government, which, as a last resource to recover lost popularity, brings forward such a question as the Corn-Laws, with a distinct avowal that they have no expectation of being able to carry it. I am not prepared to deny that our Commercial Tariff may require careful revision and reconstruct:on ; I do not claim for the existing Corn-Laws, any more than for any other laws, exemption from legislative reconsideration, and amend ment; but I deprecate the agitation of a subject of such ex treme delicacy, except by a Government which should well have considered not only the soundness of the amendments it proposed, but its ability to give effect to itsown intentions. I consider the degree of protection proposed by the present scheme inadequate in amount; and I am strongly of opinion that the principle of a fluctuating scale is more advantageous to the Country at large, than that of a fixed duty, and better calculated to afford due protection under varying circum stances, to that Agricultural Class, whose interests I will not abandon, believing their prosperity to be interwoven with, and essential to, the very existence of the Empire. Should there be any points on which you desire explana tion, I shall feel it a pleasure, as well as a duty, to state to you my views with entire unreserve on the day of nomination at Lancaster, where I earnestly reqnest the favour of your attendance; and gratefully thanking you for the confidence you have hitherto reposed in me, of which I respectfully so licit the renewal, _ I have the honour to be, Gentlemen, Your obliged and faithful servant, STANLEY. St. James's-square, 23d June, 1841. TO THE ELECTORS OF THE NORTHERN DIVI SION OF THE COUNTY PALATINE OF LAN CASTER. GENTLEMEN, JIER Majesty having this day been pleased to declare her ja intention of Dissolving the present Parliament, I take an early opportunity of announcing myself as a Candidate for the representation of the Northern Division of Lanca shire in the Parliament which is about to be assembled. On this, the sixth time of my appearing before you under similar circumstances, it is unnecessary for me to reiterate my often-expressed opinions on many of the more important questions to which public attention has been mainly directed during the period in which I have had the honour of being your representative. Your own observation will enable you to judge whether I have pursued a course in regard to all or any of them, in accordance with your own opinions, and conducive to the general welfare. The causes, however, which have more immediately led to the present Dissolution of Parliament require from me a few remarks. 1 have often stated to you my belief that her Majesty's present Ministers were from various reasons incapable of carrying on the Government of this great Country, to the public advantage. Since the commencement of the present Parliament not only has this opinion gained ground in the House of Com mons, but, if one may form a judgment from the various Elections in the course of the last few years, the same opinion appears to prevail amongst the Elective Body gene rally. The unsatisfactory state of public affairs, and more especi ally the deplorable condition of our Finances, at a time when several years of increasing revenue would naturally lead to the expectation of a far different state of things, have at length drawn from the House of Commons a declaration that her Majesty's Ministers no longer possess its confi dence. It is for you, Gentlemen, to determine whether you will ratify this decision of your Representatives, or countenance the (in my opinion) impolitic step to which the Govern ment in their extremity, and not until then, have had re course, as a last chance of regaining some little of that public confidence which by their general conduct they had for feited. I deeply lament and deprecate their attempt under the present circumstances of the country, to cause dissension between its two most important interests; but without fur ther remark on this point, I proceed, as it is my duty to you to do, to state my opinions upon the three principal measures which they have proposed— First, then, I consider the proposed alteration in the Sugar duties to be at least premature, and I cannot consent to par ticipate in the awful responsibility which it involves. Numerous arguments might be adduced, some of them made use of in a recent session by her Majesty's Ministers themselves, to prove that such an alteration must be accom panied by a frightful sacrifice of human life, and the utter destruction of all those hopes of the abolition of Slavery which this Country has so long and so earnestly entertained, and for the accomplishment of which it bas made such noble and costly sacrifices. With regard to the duties on Timber (the proposed altera tion being an increased duty on that grown in our Colonies, and a decrease of that paid on Foreign Timber,) I am far from saying that some alteration may not be advantageously made, but looking to the present very critical position of the important Colony likely to be most effected by the altera tion, I hesitate to express an opinion, till I am furnished with more information as to its probable effect than her Ma jesty's Ministers have yet thought proper to produce. The third measure proposed is a change from a fluctuating to a fixed duty on Corn. In a matter of such essential in terest to every individual in this country, I have given more than ordinary attention to all the arguments brought forward in support of both propositions, and after the fullest consi deration, and a careful comparison of their respective merits and disadvantages, especially as they affect the poorer classes of the Community, I am still in favour of a fluctuating scale. I believe that the present system, if properly regulated, and with some alteration of the existing rates, will give fair and reasonable encouragement to native agnculture without that oppression to the manufacturing population in times of scarcity, which is inseparable from the system of a fixed duty. I will now only add that my opinions on the general Com mercial Policy of the Country remain unchanged ; I consider a liberal system of Commerce essential to its welfare ; and with a view to the due development of our national resources, I advocate the removal of all restrictions which are not ne cessary for the purposes of revenue or for a fair and reasona ble encouragement of national enterprise ; at the same time I am fully persuaded that this system can only be properly carried out by a Government which enjoys the confidence of the country, and is strong enough in public opinion to induce a belief that its measures are fully and maturely considered in all their bearings, and not brought forward as mere tem porary party expedients. Deeply sensible of the honour which you have so often conferred upon me, and soliciting the renewal of your confi dence at the ensuing Election. I have the honour to be, Gentlemen, Your obedient humble Servant, J. WILSON PATTEN. London, June 22, 1841. ebtsbirt eltrtion. TO THE GENTRY, CLERGY, AND ELECTORS OF THE SOUTHERN DIVISION OF THE COUNTY OF CHESTER. GENTLEMEN, HAVING been honoured by a renewal of your desire that at I should a ga i n s t an d f orwar d as a C a ndidate for nr the deem distinction of rep resen ti ng y ou i n P ar li a ment, I did myself I suffer unworthy private mark of fee th li i n s gs re a i n te d ra p t r e e d dile y osuhr should obstruct kindness for cheerfully one moment the course of public duty thueserfinutirlyasteadbmtoit to in so flattering a manner. I therefore ctio ns of t o your wishes. Her Majesty's ministers being country on the subject of the ornrey opinions on that c 4 aawbao,ult feelto appeal it dne : n o y n t h u e , openly and explicitly, to declare im portant topic. t objects sought for in the main tenance of aC o I consider the pa a nw mciu t o m be these—to encourage the h ome gro wth of corn l a ffording adequate protection to the Bri tishthe same time, to provide th a t th e h ome b cn- r farmer; and ,at _ consum er shall not be liable to extravagant prices in seasons 1 of scarcity Convinced that these ends have been fully attained by the principle of the sliding scale now in operation, I cannot but view with alarm the attempt about to be made by the govern ment of this country to substitute a fixed duty for the pre sent plan ; the results of which must be, that in average seasons the home grower will not be able to compete with AND GENERAL C —HEARTS RESOLVED AND HANDS PREPARED, THE BLESSINGS THEY ENJOY TO GUARD.—SmoLLET. TUESDAY, JUNE 29, 1841. *alto by auction. WOOLTON-HILL SALE OF MODERN HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, SEMI-GRAND PIANO-FORTE, SHOWER BATH, 4c. By Messrs. THOS. WINSTANLEY and SONS, On THURSDAY next, the Ist of July, and FRIDAY, the 2d, at eleven o'clock precisely, on the Premises, Woolton-hill, near the Mill, THE modern and h an d some HOUSEHOLD FURNI TURE, large PLATE of GLASS, 75 inches by 44, framed for a Pier, powerful-toned Semi-grand PIANO FORTE, by Tomkison, in Mahogany Case, a large Assort ment of CUT GLASS, extensive Table Service of handsome China, Breakfast and Tea Service of Ditto, and other Effects, the Property of a Gentleman leaving the neighbour hood. The FURNITURE consists of a Set of Three Drawing room Window Curtains of Printed Calico, with Twelve Chairs, Two Couches, and Two Easy Chairs of Bird's-eye Maple covered to match, a Cabinet, a Lady's Work-table, Card and Occasional Tables of the same material, a handsome Oak Circular Centre Table, Pair of Ottomans, modern Brussels Carpets and Rugs, in good condition, a Set of Three Window Curtains, of striped Crimson Merino Damask, with rich Gilt Cornices, Bronze Fenders, Fire-irons, Ormolu Table Lamps, &c. The Mahogany Articles comprise Two Sets of Chairs, Set of excellent Dining Tables, on Draw-out Frames, a Side• board, several Wardrobes, Chests of Drawers, Bed-steps, Toilet Tables and Glasses, a handsome Hall Table, with Marble Top, Hall Chairs, &c. In the Bed-chambers will be found a useful Four-post Bedstead, with Printed Calico Hangings, a handsome Tent Bedstead, with Platina and Brass Frame and Morine Hang ings, several Iron Bedsteads of different sizes, with Hang ings and appropriate Bedding for the whole, a variety of 'Painted Toilet Tables, Washstands, and Chairs, an excellent Shower Bath, Brussels and Kidderminster Carpets, &c. The Kitchens, Dairy, Washhouse, and Outbuilding con tain the usual arrangement of Domestic Utensils, an Eight day Clock, Painted Dressers, Tables, a large quantity of empty Bottles, about Forty Iron Hurdles, a Garden Roller, &c. The whole to be viewed To• MORROW, (Wednesday,) the 30th instant, when Catalogues may be had on the Premises, and at Messrs. Tilos. WINSTANLEY and SoN's Office, Church-street. By Messrs. THOS. WINSTANLEY and SONS. On MONDAY, the sth July next, at Seven o'clock, at the house of Mr. Samuel Hamnett, sign of the Highlandman, Berry-street, Liverpool, in one Lot. ALL the MESSUAGE or DWELLING-HOUSE, and SHIPPON for twenty Cows, situated in Knight-street, now in the occupation of Mr. Ralph Arden, as tenant at will, for the annual rent of £45. Also, the Three COT TAGES attached to the same, let at the several rents of £l9, £lO, and £8 Bs. The Tenure of the whole is Freehold. If required, part of the purchase money may remain on mortgage. The respective Tenants will show the Property ; and fur ther particulars may be known by inquiring at Messrs. T. WINSTANLEY and SONS', Church-street, or at Mr. SAMUEL HAMNETT'S, Berry-street. THE RICE HOUSE ESTATE, AT WEST DERBY, NEAR LIVERPOOL. By Messrs. THOS. WINSTANLEY and SONS, On FRIDAY, the 16th day of July next, at Two o'clock in the afternoon, at the Clarendon Rooms, South John street, Liverpool, in the following or such other lots as may be agreed upon at the time of sale, and subject to the conditions then to be produced, Lot LA DWELLING-HOUSE, with the COTTAGE adjoining, for a Farm Servant, Stables for Six Horses, Coachhouse, Saddle-room, a large Shippon, Barn, Granary, and Gardens, and the several FIELDS attached thereto, containing in the whole 29A. lit. 31p., statute mea sure, or thereabouts. Lot 2.---Four FIELDS, adjoining the road leading from Club Moor, past Lark-hill, to the Old Swan, containing to gether BA. 2R. 13e., of the like measure, or diereabouts. Lot 1 fronts the high roads leading to Walton Village and to West Derby. The Tenure of the Property is part Freehold and part Copyhold of Inheritance, and the freehold portion is sub ject to a yearly rent. charge of £1 Ils. 9d., payable to the Commissioners of the Waste Lands in West Derby. The Land Tax is redeemed and the Tithes commuted ; the total annual payment in respect of the tithe commutation, and of the Rectorial and Vicarial dues, is £2 18s. 2d. Possession of the entire Estate (except from six to seven acres in the occupation of a yearly tenant) can be delivered immediately, if required. A Plan of the Estate may be seen and further particulars obtained on application to Messrs. R. and H. CHRISTIAN, Solicitors, Harrington-street, Liverpool. THE Public are respectfully informed that the SALE BY AUCTION, of the ROSE AND CROWN INN, Huyton, advertised to take place on THURSDAY next, the Ist of July, is, for the present, unavoidably POSTPONED. EDMUND WARD, Solicitor to the Vendors. Prescot, June 25th, 1811. SALE OF BLOOD STOCK. MESSRS. LUCAS and CO. beg to inform the Public, that their Annual Sale of BLOOD STOCK will take lace on the WEDN'ESDAY and THURSDAY the Race eek. Gentlemen desirous of taking this opportunity of selling Horses, &c, are requested to forward particulars to Messrs. LUCAS and Co., Repository, Great Charlotte-street, Liverpool. HORSES, CARRIAGES, 'c. • By Mr. BRETHERTON, TO -MORROW, (Wednesday,) the 30th instant, at One o'clock precisely, at his Repositcry, Wood-street, A PAIR of handsom e G ray PONIES, goo d goers , and run well together ; a very goo d D on k ey , accus t ome d to carry children ; a strong Bay Horse, steady in harness ; a Bay Mare, beatiful lady's pad ; a very strong Gray Cob Pony, with very good action ' • a great nu m b er o f S a ddl e an d H arness H orses , ' Cobs, &c. • Phmtons, Gigs, Harness, Saddlery, &c. A Sale by Auction every Wednesday. On PRIVATE —A Pair of excellent Gray Carriage Horses, 16 hands high, good matches, &c. ; a superior Iron Gray Charger, with splendid action; a Pair of Bay Carriage Horses, &c. &c. HAY GRASS, NEAR BROADGREEN AND AT GATEACRE. By Mr. BYFORD, On FRIDAY next, the 2d July, at Six o'clock in the Evening precisely, at Mr. 'Wright's, sign of the Rocket Tavern, Oak Vale, near the Old Swan, in Lots, ABOUT Thirty Ch es hi re Acres of HAY GRASS, lying on the south side of the road leading from Broadgreen to Roby, and adjoining Mr. St op f ort h' s F arm B u ildi ngs . Also, about 41 Cheshire Acres of HAY GRASS, at Gate acre Village, near the Blacksmith's Shop. Particulars of terms will be made known on the Evening of Sale. __ ROBERT KIDD, who will be found on the Premises, between Roby and Broadgreen, will show the Fields there, and also that at Gateacre. MUCH WOOLTON.—FREEHOLD. BY GEORGE ASHTON, On THURSDAY, Bth July next, at Five o'clock in the even ing, at the house of Mr. Blunt, in Much Woolton, in the county of Lancaster, subject to such Conditions as shall be then and there produced, , A LL that comm o di ous and well-built MESSUAGE Lot '•111. or DWELLING-HOUSE, with Stable, and Coach-house adjoining ; together with a large GARDEN, walled round and well-stocked with choice Fruit Trees, situ ate near the Cross, in Much Woolton, and commanding a view Edward of the surrounding country, now i n th e occupat i on o f r. . The Premises are well -supplied with water. The House has good Cellars, and contains on the ground floor Two Parlours, Kitchen, Back Kitchen, Pantry, and Store-room, on the chamber story Four good Bed-rooms, with Attics over. Lot 2. All that other convenient MESSUAGE or DWELLING-HOUSE situate near the last Lot ; fronting the road leading through Woolton to the township of Speke, and now in the occupation of Mr. William Dulson, contain ing Parlour, Kitchen, Back Kitchen and Pantry, on the ground floor, with Three Bed -rooms and Store-room above ; Good Cellar, &c. The above Premises are Freehold of In heritance. The respective tenants will show the property, and for fur ther particulars apply to Mr. JAMES GORE, Builder, Much Woolton ; Mr. HENR Y G ORE , D raper, Basnett-street ; or to the Auctioneer, 29, Church -street, Prescot. SALE POSTPONED TO JULY 13rn, In consequence of the Dissolution of Parliament. NEAR TO LIVERPOOL. THE AIGBURTH HALL ES FATE, Abutting on the Mersey, near to Park Hill, and in the Vi cinity of Toxteth Park, A VERY ROMANTIC SPOT TO ERECT VILLA RESIDENCES, • ALTOGETHER 120 ACRES, IN A RING FENCE, PRETTILY TIMBERED. R GEORGE ROBINS is instructed to SELL BY AUCTION, at the Waterloo Hot e l, Li verpool, on TUESDAY, July 13, at Twelve, in Nineteen Lots, AN EXCEEDINGLY ELIGIBLE FREEHOLD PROPERTY, advantageous situate within four miles of THE Iy BOROUGH OF LIVERPOOL. It consists of THE AIGBURTH HALL ESTATE, abutting on the road to Park Hill, and the New Church, in the vicinity of Toxteth Pa rk, and extending a quarter of a mile along the River Mersey . As this is intended only as a preliminary announcement, a few remarks will, i t i s b elieved be sufficient to enlist the ea rl y attention of tho se w h o are candidates for acquiring wealth at a railway pace. The property comprises ONE HUNDRED AND T WENTY ACRES, admirably situate, and commanding a most important front age of considerable extent upon THE SPLENDID ER MERSEY, and partaking of the interesting views of th e fl oat i ng scenery and Hooton Woods and Park, with Denbigh and Snowdon Mountains in the distance. It is intended to di v id e t hi s par ticularly eligible freehold ground into suitable lots whereon to create twenty chateaus, adapted to the recreation of the wealthy merchants of the first town in England, who will gladly avail themselves of so short a remove from their daily occupations, to go to Aigbur t h and repose on the plea s i ng reminiscence of every day 's gain : As it i s on the Liverpool side of the Mersey, the communication by land and water is continuous. Additional information will be announced in due time • particulars had of Messrs. Amon v, SEWE LL, and Moon t s, Throgmorton-street, and Mr. MoLurarn, Surveyor, Old Broad-street, London ; Messrs. WILLIAMS, Surveyors, Li verpool ; and in Covent-garden, London. Three-fourths of the purchase-mone y m a y rema i n on mortgage. MORISON'S WRITING INKS. THESE INKS have stood the test of between twenty and thirty years practical experience in the United Kingdom, and they have been gradually elevated in the esteem of all who have used to the present time. The OFFICE and COPYING INKS are well known in the Merchant's Office and in the Bank as articles of the best quality. Their su periority for fluidity and p ermanence, and the latter for its excellent copying properties, p art i cu l ar at tention being paid to its manufacture, is fully admitted. MORISON'S RED INK is acknowledged to be of the greatest purity, brilliancy, and durability of colour. { Liverpool, 31, Duke -street. Manufactories, London, 12, Wilson-street, Finsbury.