The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1841-06-15 00:00:00

Pa A tempt t A# Off MIR 3 the itaperreat ration that he may at least many to perambulate the ..itment he has just viisited ; and b. is fully as vrill zainsav that at LyntOn and its environs the his fondest expectations can have bm so fortunat soeue of olio slued so ou all tha eon►emplated in an excursion to Switzerland. LYNTON'S FAVOURED WATERING PLACE requires to be known to be duly appreciated. Throughout ENGLAND'S VAST DOMAIN contemporary. _ _ it cannot drea alone would comper by any effort of ti endea. to be se ar, by a conden placed on a rock of f peaceful village intitous walks and ride lightful peeps at the wide ocean, the catar _ rem embering that THE is rendered as perfi perpetuate lotions, with r► during the pleasing Oa arriving at the a render it quite fm be seen, or it ca need hardly be a, chided to wins and weathe of France LY OF IHE ROCKS many a wearied day, and the —shall not—be weakened e. But it is time to eak of the property except tbat sided to a 13 spect of a corresponding every essential to [Hippie the Writer cant contemplating strange spell seemsd to feel this in all its for( " THE SPEC CABRIOLET 0 The enc it all thi THE REALMS It may be compared to a rich ful setting, at once r around. Then Of rushing cat.* I the cottage, surrounded by a portion of the land on glint over the rocky beds, ogled chorus upon the ear, PO be SOLD by PRIVATE, 4e character of THE C of which a *event offion, Lender . -interesting Chroni Co far *IA pr ter, PRIMROSE HILL, BE4BINGT T°l4' LET or SOLD, Five n ew ly- erec ted OTTAOEOI, suitable for the reception of a genteel F ily, and within Half an Hour's Walk of the Ferries. T will be Let or Disposed of on moderate terms, for w h apply to Mr. J Awls, Chester and Birkenhead Railway, Birkenhead. Birkenhead, June 6, 1841. A FAVOURABLE OPPORTUNITY FORA FAMILY ABOUT TO TRAVEL. TO be SOLD, an excellent Modern LA DAULET, in .11. Good Condition, with Front and 1-1 . d Seat, Patent Axletrees, Boxes, and all the Travelling purtenances com plete.—Apply at JNo. R. GORST and o.'s COACH AND HARNESS MANUFACTORY, Great Char tte-street. rpo BE DISPOSED OF, the LEASE of Tcomfortable HOUSE, with Gardens, Coach-house table, Saddle room, Piggeries, and Croft attached ; si ate a few miles from Liverpool. Omnibuses pass at a a t distance several times in the day. The Furniture (which is of the best manufacture, nearly new and in beautiful order,) must be taken with the Lease. — Apply to T. A. DALE, 44, Castle-street. TO BE SOLIS,a - iWiaTic, BRIOLET, built by Rogers, of Bristol ; cost with' the last year .XlOO. It has Patent Springs, Patent fts and Axles, Leather Head, &c. It runs light. lour—Chocolate, picked out with Straw. - To be seen at Mr. WILLIAMS'S, Coach-Builder r , Cornwal lis-street, Liverpool. ELIGIBLB INVESTMENT TREATY, inewly erected VILLA, nearly completed, situate at alton-on-the- Hill, and standing upon 1250 square ya of Land. The above is beautifully situated, and will be old a Bargain, in consequence of the party not being e bled to finish it. There are five Bed-rooms, Dining a d Drawing-rooms, Kitchen, and Offices on the Ground Floor; and should the Party.purchasing require any alterations or additions, they could be made at a trifling expense.—Apply to Mr. THOMAS COLE, Architect, 16, Clarendon-buildings, South John street. HORSES ON SALE, AT LUCAS'S REPOSITORY. A DARK GRAY GELDING, 15-3 high, up / to great .Cl. weight, and rides beautifully ; a Dappled fay, 15-3, a remarkably fine goer, would make a splendid ab Horse ; a fine Pair of Bay Carriage HORSES, 16 h ds high ; a very neat Chesnut Gig HORSE, 15-2 high • a Dark Gray Gig HORSE, 15-2 high ; a Dark Chesnut DING, 14-3 high, very handsome, and like making a L 's Pad ; a Pair of Gray Carriage HORSES, 16 hands high , a Blood M ARE, 15 hands high ' • a superior HACKNEY ; a Lot of Eleven Irish HORSES, just landed,one a tine Roan Phaeton Horse, 16 hands high ; also, a very superior Dark Brown Gig or Cab H Olt SE, one of the finest-actioned Horses in England. The others useful Gig and Phaeton HORSE'S. The above Horses will remain on Private Sale until Tn URS DAY MORNING, when they will leave for Borough-bridge Fair. verdure to the summit : in the I • Now on View. Oburation. STABLISHMENT FOR A SELECT NU: ER OF YOUNG GENTLEMEN. __ rir 'T HE Rev. J. SELKIRK, Curate of Ince, ar Chester, purposes to receive into his house a few oung Gentle men under the age of fourteen, to be instruc din the Latin and Greek Languages, and in those bran es of English Literature which will fit them for the. üblic Classical Schools. TERMS : Forty-five Guineas per Annum, under ten years of age. Fifty Guineas Ditto, above Ten and under Fourteen Ditto. Extras will be Washing, Books and Stationery, and the Modern European Languages and Drawing. Ince is eight miles from Chester, and fourteen from Liver pool, and is remarkably salubrious. The Parsonage House is large and commodious, and well fitted for the purposes of a limited Establishment. Mr. S. was formerly Classical Assistant in the School of the late Rev. F. CASSON, of Chester, and has been engaged in the instruction of youth for more than twenty years, and trusts by diligence and Christian kindness to give satisfaction to those who may entrust their Children to his care. References are kindly permitted to the Rev. W. Walde grave Park, Ince Hall ; the Rev. Chancellor Raikes, and the tiev. C. B. Tayler, Chester; the Rev. H. Jones, Northop Vicarage, Flintshire ; and the Rev. S. Lambrick, Chaplain, Cholmondeley Castle, near Nantwicb. Ince Parsonage, June, 1841. EDUCATION AT NORTON, near Stockton-on-Tees, ducted by Mr. CHAPMAN, late Second Master the Priory School, London. In this Establishment all the Pupils are P rlour Boarders. Tke terms are from 25 to 30 Guineas per nnum (the only extra charge is for school-books); thes ' elude Board, and Instruction in the English, Latin, Gre , and French Lan guages ;in History, Geography, the se of the Globes, Writing, Aritmetic, the .Mathematics, Land-Surveying, Drawing, Engineering, &c., &c. The French Language taught by a native. No vacations unless desired by the pa rents. The quarter to commence from the time of entering. Prospectuses of the Establishment, and every particular, may be had of Mr. C. WEATEERILT, Chemist, Agent, 24, Copperas-hill, Liverpool. EDUCATION MRS. MIDDLETON'S ESTABLISHMENT FOR YOUNG LADIES, 19, CLARENCE-STREET, MOUNT-PLEASANT, LIVERPOOL. YOUNG LAMES are instructed upon the most approved / .1. Modern Principles, by which a solid Edu tion is ensured, while the inculcation of fashionable etique e and courteous demeanour receives especial attention. rs. M. is assisted in the French and Italian by a qualifi Foreign Teacher ; in Drawing and Colouring by an a 1 Artist ; and in the English department by Mr. Middleto Lectures are given on Astronomy, Geography, Geology, nd 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, and Seat at Church, with Boatel, Thirty Guineas per annum. Day Schola;-s for the above £1 11 6 per quarter Day Boarders (extra) French and Italian, each 1 1 0 11 Music Drawing 1 5 0 11 Dancing Mapping 0 10 6 „ Mrs. Middleton has now a Vacancy for Two Parlour Boarders. - INSTRUCTION TO ADULTS Persons desirous of PRIVATE Lessnns in FRENCH, DRAWING, MUSIC. WRITING, BOOKKEEPING, &c., may be accommodated, by arranging the HOURS with the Respective TEACHERS. NEW AND EXTENSIVE CARPET, FLOOR CLOTH, AND PAPER HAITdING ESTABLISHMENT. Rand I. SMlTH respectfully inform te Inhitants of • Liverpool and its vicinity, that they hav p 'OPENED an ESTABLISHMENT in the above branche of Business, WELLINGTON-BUILDINGS, 1, OUTH CASTLE-STREET. The CARPET DEPARTMENT compristran extensive as sortment of BRUSSELS, of the Newest Patterns, and of excellent quality ; their KIDDERMINSTERS are made by the First Manufacturers in the Kingdom, and, upon inspec tion, cannot fail to please. Scotch, Damask, Venetian, and Hemp CARPETING; HEARTH RUGS to Suit; Printed DRUG GETS of a beautiful quality ; Plaid Ditto, three and four yards wide. London and Bristol FLOOR CLOTH, for Halls, Rooms, Cabins, and Lobbies. Table Baize, Dish Mats, Hassocks, Carriage and Door Mats, &c. The PAPER HANGINGS exhibit a great variety of rich and elegant Patterns, suitable for Drawing, Dining, and Bed-rooms, Halls, Passages, Lobbies, &c. Experienced PAPER HANGERS sent to all parts of the Town or Country. In announcing the opening of the above Warehouse, R. and 1. SMITH pledge themselves to use every endeavour, by a careful selection of Goods, of the best fabric and style of Pattern and Colours, and a strict adherence to the system of charging the Lowest Price, to merit a share of that pa tronage and support they respectfully solicit. THE CHEAPEST ESTABLISHMENT IN LIVERPOOL FOR GENTLEMEN'S DRESS, OF First-rate Quality, Superior Cut and Workmanship, AT THE CIVET CAT, 72, LORD-STREET, LIVERPOOL, DANIEL MYERS, NAVY AND ARMY TAILOR AND GENER OUTFITTER. This Establishment is constantly rec ving the newest Styles of Fashionable Materials for every Article of Gentle . - men's Dress, suitable for home consumption and for:ex portation. ANIEL MYERS, in tendering to his Patrons, the Nobility, Gentry, Clergy, and Professional Gentlemen of Liverpool, and county of Lancaster, his thanks for the distinguished encouragement he has received, begs to assure them that the advantages which have so much signalised this Establishment, and gained him the preference for a Good Article at a Moderate Price, will ever be adhered to ; that all orders.will be got up with the best attention and skill of talented Foremen, engaged from the West of London, and the charges upon such a Reduced scale that rivals competition. LIST OF PRICES. ..e g. d. ~e s. d. Superfine Saxony Dress Coats 1 8 oto 2 0 0 Extra ditto Woaded Ditto ditto, very best that can be produced . Ditto ditto, ditto Black, Wool-dyed Blue, Invisi ble Green, Mulberry, and all the most expen sive colours . . . ...... . . . 2 18 0„ 3 0 0 Superfine Saxony Frock Coats, lined with Silk Extra Ditto Ditto, diito, with Improved Circular Skirts Extra Saxony. tbe very best that canbeproduced, Black, Wool-dyed Blue, Invisible Green, Mul berry, and all the most expensive colours . Cashmere and Summa Cloth Coats Shooting Coats Summer Trousers, (Woollen article,) at gs. 6d per pair, or 3 pairs for Ditto ditto, 125., or 3 pairs for . . . Wpollen Plaid, ditto, from Plaid and Plain Doeskin, ditto, at . . Very best ditto, ditto, at . . . 1 8 0 Summer Waistcoats, at Bs. 6d., or three for . . 1 2 0 Cashmeret and Shawl Patterns, ditto, from . 0 11 0 French, ditto, ditto, from . . . .0 16 0„1 10 0 Embroidered Satins, ditto, ditto 1 15 0 „ 2 10 0 D. M. particularly invites the attention of the Clergy and Professional Gentlemen to his PECULIAR WOOL-DYED BLACK CLOTHS, warranted to retain their colour, and to his mode of contracting by the year, as they can make a ma terial saving. and have a constant change of two or three suits at one time. writer to do it justic SPLENDID SWISS VILLA, 1 heig ',Joking down upon the the ascent t •endered easy by cir turn by new and de- The expanse of the falls that are everywhere rapid waters below ascent, through OODS OF PARADISI a of art and uatury The wt Prar% fic woods and pia, 1 and English gardens, _to vary the scene through the Elysium 3e is so bea ,eous as to a winter residence, it is ex ance that one less exposed must be I in a climate not unlike the south yen a sketch : it must fully appreciated. It ,at, as is and purposes A. SWISS VILLA, ition lily comfort has pre- The offices are in every re . Hot and cold baths and ess, is conspicuous everywhere gain to recur to the situation. the one under insideration, a 1 rivet hi►n to the spot; but to see and MUST BE ALONE WITH NATURE." ich it is the very centre, give ch the imagination invests iF FAIRY LAND. gem inclosed in a most beauti i and reflected by everything ads that sink and soar, Freshen and faint in turn, and still renewed, Wake the wild ettotds of Nature's solitude." Next in success designated and is one SWISS COTTAGE, ONTIGUOUS VALLEY, WATERS MEET," hansim its plea the adji igs in Europe ; but it is ♦ery 'en the mountains, where the is, and clain3in, s fall in n than a a at the sound has a tranquillising rather MBE n, and next in succession, is STATE. ONE HUNDRED .N 1) THIRTY ACRES It was intended to be pretensions, one that the magnificent d it is surrounded, seems to have especially .ach has been done towards its accomplishment; Jportunity is left for unexceptionable taste to direct ;Von. The offices are very sufficient, enclosed in a i. and ornamented by a building in the modern scenery, by eta-10. BEAUTIFUL RIVER ENTWINES ITSELF AROUND, 'ma a little boundary There is altogether a domain ;DRID AND THIRTY GOOD LAND, ACRES OF VERY id it : the little farm of The extent of the two, it is sufficient to occupy a little leisure, and banish his sequestered spot. The forest immediately in FULL OF RED DEER; is hail' a mile off. 400 ting very good, and the fish ,errupted.--Full particulars of this .igs of each (at 6d. only), may be had at ~varies at Lynton, and the hotels at Barn raries throughout the elustre of watering places • the New London Hotel, Exeter; of Mr. )liditor, Barnstaple ; and at Mr. Gsouaz ROBIN S'S with draw Devon TO BREWERS, WINE MERCHANTS, AND PUBLICANS. By GEORGE ASHTON, , the Ist of July, at Six o'clock ' the Even ing, at the Rose and Crown Inn, Huyton, i he county of Lancaster, A LL that the aforesaid PUBLIC-HO E, called the PI. " Rose and Crown," with the Stabl nd Outbuildings thereto belonging, situate in the Village o uyton aforesaid, and ttew in the occupation of Mr. John Woodward, as tenant thereof. The Premise have for Business On TPIUII.IIDAT re situate opposite the Parish Church ; and ommanded an extensive and thriving many year The Tenure is Freehold of Inheritance. For farther particulars apply at the Office of Mr. EDMUND WARD, Solicitor, Prescot. fl.tb) Vubltrations. '-LAWS This day is published, price Six!) ce, PHOUGHTS ON THE C RN-LAWS. " We have great pleasure in directin attention to this pamphlet."—Mail. RIVINGTONS, London WRee, Liverpool. Now in the Press, a new and peculiarl DG E ! new and sere publica tion, cle of events, en ODGE T' On WEDNESDAY next under the a title, will mal!g/fts appearance in Iblished oecasigally during the Liverpool, and wi approaching election Orders and communications for the LIVERPOOL HODGI PODGK may be addressed to the Editor, at Mr. G..tsgues, 45, Lord-street. TO WESLEYAN ELECTORS In a few days will be published, and may be had of THOS. / ICKYP. and Lacr. and ADDISON, Liver 001, ViTHIG-RADICALISM v. W ESLEYA M ETHOD- V V ISM ;or Sayings and Doings of Ce in Liberal Di vines and Statesmen touching the Wesley and Methodism. " Fair Sir, you spat on me en We esday last : You spure'd me such a day : anot er time You call'd me—' dog' • and for these courtesies I'll lead you hearty st;ffraye." Whigs a SH AKSPEARE MODZRNIZZD. -LORD BOUGRAM 'eivers ever i PREPARING FOR PUBLI TION, MASONIC GLEE " PROSPER THE T," Composed by GEORGE HA REAVES, THE WORDS BY Brother JAMES STONEHOUSE, and dedicated by special permission to his Royal Highness the Duke of Susszx, Most Worshipful Grand Master of Free and Accepted Masons in England. Price to Su Nan-Subsc ranged for One Voice with Chorus, and also for with a Chorus, and has been sung with enthu siastic applause at several of the principal Liverpool and ?his Glee is Three Vo Chester Lodges CPIRONICLF. OFFICE street. A PRA( the L( the Blad FREDERICK SALMON, F.R.C.S., Surgeon to the In nd other Diseases athe Rectum, 38, indicative if sound judgment, d a fair proportion of practical ob .) Chirurgieal Review. s work a compressed into a narrow compass all :on this subject."—London Medical and described in a brief and perspicuous Df Stricture are well illustrated by a 3es. The Cases of Piles, in a salis -int the connexion of the two corn ntains many sound remarks, and is —Lancet as been much enlarged. Extensive experi -1 Mr. Salmon to bring within the compass of ! practical information upon the nature and o:e diseases enumerated on the title-page, , en before collected."—Atlas. th edition of this valuable work there is a book scarcely wants our 1 demand."— selected cases, detailing their ach being followed by practical es are grouped with mach judgment, receive sound and valuable information —University Magazine. i that it is a well-arranged, well-written, sound, k. From its operation with the public, it is e an extended source of alleviation of human Dermal Also, by the same Author, [CAL OBSERVATIONS on PROLAPSUS of Bowel, with Cases and Plates. Price ss. 6d. salmon has paid particular attention to the diseases ver intestine, and this monograph will not lower ie opinion of his medical brethren."—London Me- Surgical Journal. "The volutive is replete with practical experience, it is written in a plain, unvarnished style, and deserving the attention of every practical and well-informed surgeon."— marked doubly boa is one of great and evident utility, and is y sound sense and perspicuity which renders it luable."—Jfetropolitan. _ lode of treatmeni is simple and perfectly safe. The old be attentively read by every medical practi i all who are subject to this distressing complaint." nok shook Wacey ker and Co., Ave Maria-lane, St. Paul's ; and ate Itooscy,) 4, Old Broad-street. GENTLEMEN CONTRACTED WITH BY TOE YEAR UPON THE FOLLOWING TERMS : Under the super. 2 Snits per Year .. 2 8 0 0 intendence of ta- 3 Ditto ditto .. 11 14 0 lented Cutters from 4 Ditto ditto .. 15 4 0 Best quality. { the West of Lou- 5 Ditto ditto .. 18 10 0 don. 6 Ditto ditto .. 21 10 0 By returning their Clothes after the usual time of wearing. SERVANTS' LIVERIES made to Order, of the first qua lity, at £4 per Suit. NAVY and MILITARY UNIFORMS exact to regulation; a choice Selection of Epaulettes, Swords, Belts, &c. Gentlemen going abroad completely fitted out at a few hours' notice. MERCHANTS and CAPTAINS supplied with every AR TICLE of DRESS SUITABLE FOR ALL CLIMATES. per pair. krery rich Figured Satin Vest from 12s. to 18. By the doz. By the doz. 310 0 .€ s. d. 2s. d. Ditto Ditto French Ve1vet........ £1 6 0 worth £2 2 0 G ood Distauttto:dittoonyFTr Trousers waistcoatsned i Saxony Dress Coats from 1 6 0 to 1 18 0 Servant's Liveries, of a good quality d r s( o v a( (various) a r i i o n o s u ) s ) All made to measure in the very best style, and Cut by first- Go od Saxony C oats o 6 o to 013 0 rate London Artists. o 7 6 to 0 18 0 0 4 6 to 0 7 6 In addition to the above, may be seen at THB BRITISH White Drill, Jean Cashmere Jackets AN n AmIZRICAN CLOTHING HALL one of the largest Stocks AU cut and Made in t he eon Saturday, h hos e s, fi d em r a st Style, and suitable for Ex in Liverpool of every description of Superfi ne Cloths, portation. Vestiogs, Trouserings, &c., the whole of which a re quite A. great variety o f Macintosh's Waterproof Fabrics, and of AT mew and ma de to order, at a s low a price as possibly can be. Patent Waterproof lo THE t Ie t s , Cashme r e h ts t & e , c.& c . N.B.—The lowest ready money price is charged for each This Establish CIVETcC , 72, LORD: until STREET. even i ng. garment, aid ao abatement made. TLEMEN'S CLOTHING 10 PER CENT. LESS THAN THE EAPEST HOUSE IN THE KINGDOM. THE BRITISH St AMERICAN CLOTHING HALL, • --- -' STREET, CORNER. Or NELEON-STREET. Id CO. cannot do Business at Charges 40 es than any House in the Kingdom, but elves to make any Garment, that is worthy .* -3 low or lever tine than those who of Black, or any ot/ Colour, for £2 15 0 :Medium Quality est of England that can be pro- 5 5 0 Ironsenngs from is. G. to 12s. y of Summe names received at the STANDARD and and by Mr. HENRY DODD, Bold- e 125., the Fourth Edition of LL ESSAY upon CONTRACTION of BOWEL, illustrating by Cages the Con lease with Affections of the )Womb and of )lapses of the Rectum, Fifitula, &c. By ttbril3ool Olk TAO THE ELECTORS OF LIVID:0001. 'Gertn.EmaN, rpHE declarations of her Majesty's Ministers have now 1 placed it beyond a doubt, that a Dissolution of Parlia ment is close at hand. On no other ground, indeed, do they defend their present retention of office, than that the sense of the people is with them, though that of their Representa tives is not, and that to that sense they are entitled to ap peal . _ _ _ _ - -- . Whether the experience of defeat after defeat, in Election ye e after Election, in County, Town, and B rough, warrants them in pretending to such an expectatio , seems more than doubtful ; but there can be no doubt, at men, having a proper sense of their responsibilit ~ s Ministers of the Crown, for the peace and good gov r ment of the country, would never, in the hope of recov ng a popularity which their general principles and genera administration had for feited, have left questions so complicated and so exciting as the Poor Laws and the Corn Laws, to be discussed and de cided, as best they might, under the fever of a general elec tion. For my part, I am ready for the appeal, not resting my claim upon your confidence, like her Majesty's Ministers, on the discharge of my whole stewardship to one point, but my constituents and my country With regard to the new POOR-LAW, IT IS NOT FITTED for the MANUFACTURING AND COMMER CIAL DISTRICTS. HARSH IN ITS TONE AND ASPECT EVERYWHERE, though, where administered with consideration and tenderness for the poor, I am not prepared to deny that it has conferred considerable advan tage on those districts in which the character and comforts of the people were suffering under the growing substitution of parochial relief for wages, in our northern districts, where these abuses had not arisen, it is, I believe, an unmitigated evil. In communities so situated, it is neither right nor practicable to put in force the main principle of the new law, and make the workhouse the test of destitution and the chief instrument-of relief. In communities so fitted for self government and accustomed to it, and so approved in its ex ercise, it is not right that the proceedings of the local au thorities should be controlled by a distant and arbitrary au- thority, actuated by a reference rather to some general and impracticable principle, than to the circumstances and feel ings of the population. and to the occasions as they arise. As to what is called FREE TRADE in general, no man can doubt that it is the duty of every government to encou rage among nations THE FREEST POSSIBLE INTER CHANGE OF COMMODITIES, fettered with the light est duties that are consistent with raising the revenue requi site for the service of the state, and only limited by consi derations of high political importance. OUR IMPORT DUTIES REQUIRE REVISION : I believe much good may be effected by it; with the changing condition and alter ation of our markets of supply and consumption, our Tariff shonld be from time to time revised, and the requisite altera tions proposed; but they should be proposed at the proper season ; political considerations, the bearing of these altera tions on our domestic interests and our distant possessions, on our Shipping and our Colonies, should not be neglected; they should not be proposed and withdrawn; they should not be opposed on principle one year and proposed the next ; they should not be proposed on principles which they do not carry out, and which therefore bear with them the seeds of further disturbance ; above all, if they affect great interests, if they affect large classes, and the distribution of wealth and the value of property, and the channels of industry throughout the country, they should not be proposed till there is some chance of a practical result, beyond that of moving the pas sions of class against class, and of man against man, by fal lacious statements and revolutionary declamation, and thus unsettling the foundations of society. With regard to the CORN-LAWS specifically, I have only to repeat what I have said before in Parliament in former years, that if the object were simply to promote a regular trade in foreign corn, and to derive a certain revenue from it, a fixed duty was indubitably the best method of proceeding ; but that, as I believe that not to be the object, I PREFER THE PRINCIPLE OF A GRADUATED DUTY. WHICH MAKES THE TAX LIGHTER TO THE CONSUMER, as the burden of price increases, until with high prices the tax virtually disappears. I believe such a system best secures the grower of corn in a country in which the general standard of prices, of comforts, and of wages is comparatively high, against constant and unequal competition with countries in which prices, comforts, and wages are at the lowest level ; where it best protects the consumer against inordinate profits; and, as far as the na ture of the case and the uncertainty of the seasons will per mit, against great elevation or fluctuation of price in the first necessary of life. But while I thus adhere to the principle of the existing. law, I say again, as I have said in former years in Parliament, that I believe the pivot-noint to be placed too high, the present system of the averages to be ob jectionable, and the scale of duties to be too sudden in its transitions. If in my preference of a graduated to a fixed duty I am mis taken, I have at least the satisfaction of erring with my great predecessor, MR. HUSKISSON, whose name is more often quoted than his doctrines are understood, and who claimed the principle of the sliding scale for his own; and, if in de siring that the agriculture of my own country should be in some shape protected, I am mistaken. I have at least the consolation that I err not only in the company of that great man, but in that of many of the most eminent merchants of our time, and in company with all the civilised countries of the world, including Holland and the United States, with the exception, I believe, of Tuscany alone. But if in this point I am mistaken, or if in this point, as is very possible, my opinion should not coincide with yours, if I have been placed by my own conscientious conviction, in points like these, in apparent opposition to important inte rests, the value of which I fully recognise, at least of this I am confident, that no such difference of opinion will shake that warm attachment to the Protestant altar and the Pro testant throne, to the principles of well-ordered liberty, and earnest, though tolerant, religion, which has so long and so peculiarly distinguished the English character and the En glish constitution in Church and State, and the maintenanee of which has so long and so often recommended me to your support. To the lure of (to say the most of it) doubtful advantage, in a much controverted point of public economy, you will not sacrifice your abhorrence of unprincipled agitation, whether set on foot for personal or party objects, whether on the English or. Irish soil, you will not sacrifice your rooted mis trust of a government, weak, wavering, and unprincipled, occupying no fixed position, holding up no settled standard, in politics, in religion, or in commerce, inviting the unsettle ment of every question, and the disturbance of every interest, by the example of concession after concession—of declared opinions made for the sake of personal objects, or the pro longation of party influence. You will look for the advancement of commerce, and the restoration of interrupted prosperity, less to the effects of sudden and contested changes, than to those of wise and steady government, of an administration just and impartial to all parties, not tampering with, or bargaining with, or truckling to, any ; not exciting hopes only to disappoint them, and to exasperate those whom they have misled and disap pointed ; at home, promoting order and security by encou raging the spread of religion and education on definite but tolerant principles ; in finance, not allowing embarrassment and deficiency to accumulate from year to year without a remedy, nor leaving unsettled questions affecting, through the state of the circulation,• the whole industry of the coun try ; abroad, watchful over the interests of trade and naviga tion, whether affected by the tariffs or dissentions of foreign countries, and preserving peace, and confidence in peace, by the timely settlement of disputed questions, and by a sagacious provision for coming dangers. Such a Government you have not now ; but such a Government I believe is now within the power of the people of this country, if they do their duty to themselves and to their children, to secure. Their Con servative representatives have done their duty ; the people must do the rest. The electors of Liverpool, I know it from experience, will not be wanting in the struggle. With these feelings, this hope, this confidence, I offer my self, in conjunction with my able and valued fellow-labourer, Mr. Cresswell, for your support at the coming election. I am, Gentlemen, Your obedient and faithful Serma,nt, SANDON Grosvenor-street, June 8, 1841 TO THE ELECTORS OF LIVERPOOL. GENTLEMEN, THE debate, which terminated this mornlng, and the di vision by which it was followed, have rendered it im perative in her Majesty's Ministers either to resign the Offices which they have continued to hold, in violation of the Spirit iof the Constitution, or to dissolve the rfiament without delay. Judging them by their past con t, I conclude that dissolution, and not resignation, will. their choice, and lose no time in again soliciting your Suffrages. It seems probable that her Majesty's Ministers, finding that their de feats in the House of Commons were becoming more frequent and by increasing majorities, resolved, some time since, to dissolve the Parliament; but knowing also Oat they enjoyed in no higher degree the confidence of the People than of their Representatives, the dissolution was postponed until, by the proposal of certain measures which they call a Budget, but never expected to carry, a feverish excitement could be raised in the country, under the operation of which their past mis government might be forgotten, and their lost influence re gained. If this was not their motive for proposing these measures, why has the consideration of the Poor Law been postponed, and the motion respecting the Corn Law perse vered in ? I admit, that the former might have created an inconvenient degree of excitement at the Elections. But are not both these questions equally exciting and equally im portant? Is it not essential that both should be discussed calmly? Can any satisfactory adjustment of either be pro duced by the violent and unreasoning hostility which it is sought to raise in one class of the community against ano ther? . For this purpose, the cry of class interests has been raised. Some persons may suppose, that the protection given to Agriculture is for the benefit of Landowners alone; but no thing can be more erroneous:-' -- How many interests are bound up and inseparably united with those of the Land owner, the Farmer, and the Agricultural Labourer? How many heavy burdens are at present borne by the Landowners, which are essential to the welfare of our complicated state of society, and which cannot be removed from him and imposed upon the owners of any other description of property ? I can hardly imagine anything more important to the well being of the nation, than that it should be independent of all foreign ers for the necessaries of life ; and if that be so, is not the encouragement of Agriculture by an adequate Protection, equally a benefit to all classes of the community ? IF PRO TECTION IS TO BE GIVEN, surely PROTECTION BY A GRADUATED SCALE (whether the one now in existence or any other which the wisdom of Parliament may determine upon) IS THE MOST RATIONAL AND THE MOST BENEFICIAL : on the one hand, it affords the greatest protection when prices are low, and it is most needed; and, on the other hand, it imposes the lightest bur den when the people are least able to bear it. Our colonists and our shipowners have also been assailed as classes enjoying an undue degree of favour. • I cannot but think that the welfare of OUR COLONIES AND OF OUR MERCANTILE MARINE is of the HIGHEST IMPORTANCE TO THE NATION, and that while the protection of those who, on the faith of our existing laws, have embarked large capitals in the Colonial Trade and in Shipping is but an act of common justice, the encouragement of others to extend that trade, to build ships, and to main tain a large body of British seamen, is an act of political wisdom calculated to promote the interests, not of a class only, but of the whole British empire. Subject to these limitations, where protection is either a simple act of national justice, or where it operates for the benefit of the whole nation, I subscribe entirely to the principle of Free Trade. But our national interests and the state of society in this country are far too complex to admit of the simple unregulated application of abstract principles.. On the subject of the POOR LAW I frankly admit, that it may have had ahotewnedveenr7 mtoAcoyrrecßtEsommetjofc t u be evils (sometimes THE to PR u E n- - E TOO LARGE—THE arising from the law ,po as vv b E e ß fo s re GadwmEinNistered. TOO ABSOLUTE, HAV ING AN S resort E L Y to PEO PLED the fPBe COMMIS SIONERSEReI NO i n 'l r g rE m DS e Y ; S T I TH R E A E IM R UNLIMITED POWER OF LEGISLA TION BY THEI RULES—and above all, THE SYSTEM IS IN results. destitution without producing the IN APPLICABLE T w O he L re A i l t iG is E im A p N o D ssib D le E t N o m workhouse st cr u T el O These are my opinions on these interesting questions, which I have thought it my du t y to declare, while I renew my former assurances of inviolable attachment to tho se in stitutions in Church and State, which I know you hold most dear. Believe me, your exertions in their defence a re st il l ed needed : the attempt at the spoliation of the chur c h h as don—the attempt to establish a been postponed, not abandoned—the scheme of secular without religious education was foiled by wig/ .ft 4 UMW _ fitteisi iiYth4 etratitio4a `effort; of the coliAtitOcr,t'bO47 et the approaching election ; and, in addition tp giving the proofs of hostility to the Church, her Majesty's ministers, by un constitutionally retaining office under epsting circumstances, have done much to place in peril the just prerogatives of the Crown, and the liberties of the People. If you again confer upon me the high honour of a seat in the House of Commons, as your representative, the mainte nance of those prerogatives and liberties will ever be the main object of the exertions of Your very obedient And faithful Servant, CRESSWELL CRESSWELL, London, sth June, 1841 REPRESENTATION OF LIVERPOOL. LORD SANDON and C. CRESS WELL. Esq. A 'r a numerous and highly respectable PUBLIC M ING of the FRIENDS of Lord SANDON and CRESS WELL CRESSW ELL, Esq., held at the Queen's Arms, in Castle -street, on Saturday, the 12tb June, , ,1841, _ , • On the motion of CHARLES LAWRENCE, Esq., seconded by THOMAS MOSS, Esq ., Sir THOMAS BRANCKER, wa•'lied to the Chair. Ist, It was Resolved, on the motion of AM HODGSON, Esq., seconded by JOHN Mo s, Esq., That in an Eventful Crisis like the present, when a Dis solution of Parliament is forced upon the Country, with the sole object to retain in power a weak and wavering Adminis tration, in whom the Representatives of the People have de clared they have no confidence, it is the paramount duty of all good and loyal Subjects to use every exertion to return to Parliament men who will strengthen and uphold, and not im pair or pull down, the valued Institutions of the Country, who will alike protect the just Prerogatives of the Crown, and the true Liberties of the People. _ It was Resolved, on the motion of WILLIAM SHAND, Esq., seconded by CHRISTOPHER BUSHELL, Esq., That this Meeting justly and indignantly condemns the efforts now making throughout the Country, and in this Dis trict in particular, by the agency of Itinerant Orators, to in flame the worst passions of the People, and to overawe and interrupt the free and legitimate exercise of the Elective Franchise. It was Resolved, on the motion of CHARLES LAWRENCE, Esq., seconded by JOHN SHAW LEIGH, Esq., That the thanks of this Constituency are justly due to our highly respected Members, Lord Sandon and Cresswell Cresswell, Esquire, whose conduct, since they have repre sented Liverpool in Parliament, has been such as to deserve our highest approbation, and to entitle them to our renewed confidence. It was Resolved, on the motion of SAMUEL TIOLME, Esq., seconded by JAMES AsPINALr„ Esq., That we pledge ourselves to use every legal exertion to se cure the election of Lord Sandon and Mr. Cresswell. It was Resolved, on- the motion of ROBERTSON GLADSTONE, Esq., seconded by WILLIAM PEATT BUSHBY, Esq., That the following Gentlemen be a Committee, to carry the above Resolutions into effect, with power to add to their number. [Here follows a numerous List of influential Gentlemen.] THOS. BRANCKEIt, Chairman. The Chairman having left the Chair, On the motion of JOAN SftEPPARD 2 _ Esq., seconded by JOSHUA EDWARDS, Esq., It was Resolved,—That the cordial thanks of this Meeting be given to the Chairman, for his alAe and impartial conduct in the Chair. Ootttb ebtsbirt elation. 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 IX I should again stand forward its a Candidate for the distinction of representing you in P rliament. I should deem myself unworthy of this reiterat mark of your kindness did I suffer private feelings and edilections to obstruct for one,moment the course of publi duty thus intimated to me in so flattering a manner. I therefore cheerfully submit to your wishes. Her Majesty's ministers being about to appeal to the country on the subject of the Corn-laws, I feel it due to you, openly and explicitly, to declare my opinions on that im portant topic. I consider the paramount objects sought for in the main tenance of a Corn-law to be these—to encourage the home growth of corn by affording adequate protection to the Bri tish farmer ; and, at the same time, to provide that the home consumer shall not be liable to extravagant prices in seasons 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 the foreigner—large districts of corn land will be thrownout of cultivation—and consequently, in times of continental scarcity, or of war, (our home produce being inadequate,) the price to the consumer will be farpore extravagant than it ever can be under the regulations . of the present fluctu ating scale. On other subjects of political importance, I can confi dently appeal to the past as a guarantee that your interests for the future will not be neglected should you again entrust them to my care. I have the honour to be, Gentlemen, Your obedient,hUmble Servant, P. DE M. GREY EGERTON Oulton Park, June, 1841. TO THE GENTRY, CLERGY, AND ELECTORS OF THE SOUTHERN DIVISION OF THE COUNTY OF CHESTER. GENTLEMEN, ADissolution of Parliament being evidently a and, I beg most respectfully to announce that the p ge given by me to afford you, at this EVENTFUL cEtst , n opportunity of recording your votes, lam now ready t deem. The present Government—no longer an ndependent Go vernment—too weak to administer the affairs of this country, and too tenacious of the advantages of office to relinquish them, has succumbed to popular clamour and proposed a total change in our just and admirable system of CORN LAWS—a measure which, if carried, would not only de prive the English landowner and farmer of their property and the English labourer of his means of subsistence, but the manufacturer of his best and most certain market, thereby proving ultimately as injurious to the one interest as imme diately destructive to the other. Members of the IRISH ROMAN CATHOLIC PARTY now form a portion of the administration of the country, which, in my opinion is incompatible with THE SAFETY OF OUR PROTESTANT CHURCH AND PROTESTANT LIBERTIES. A. Government thus composed, and so regardless of the peace and well-being of the nation, as the existing one has proved itself, by the introduction of measures alike detri mental to both, is altogether unworthy, and undeserving of our confidence. _ Having on a former occasion issued an address, I will only now repeat the declaration then made, that " I submit to the thraldom of no party ;" and, in the event of a dissolution of Parliament, I shall throw myself on the support of those Electors who, like me, are determined to take that INDE. PENDENT COURSE which I conscientiously believe the exist ing state of affairs requires of every friend (whether Church man or Dissenter) to the PROTESTANT RELIGION, and of every well-wisher to his Country. I have the honour to remain, Gentlemen, With sincere respect, Your very faithful servant, JOHN TOLLEMICHE. Tilsion Lodge, May 31, 1841. Dritbigb Boraugbo Oirrtion. TO THE FREE AND INDEPENDENT BURGESSES AND ELECTORS OF THE BOROUGHS OF DEN BIGH, RUTHIN, HOLT, AND WREXHAM. GENTLEMEN, THE state of my health does not allow e, on the present occasion, to ask the honour of yo suffrages as a Can didate to represent you in Parliament. That you have twice, by overpowering majorities, elected me your Representative will be to me always a subject of grateful recollection. I have the honour to be, Gentlemen, Your obliged and faithful Servant, WILSON JONES. Hartsheath Park, June Ist, 1811. ,flint eltrttan, TO THE ELECTORS OF THE COUNTY OF FLINT GENTLEMEN, TN the present critical state of public affair an early l -Dis solution of Parliament may be expecte and I think it right to announce to you, that it is my in ntion to seek at your hands a renewal of the trust which your kindness has already once reposed in me. That I have acted upon those strictly Conservative princi ples which I professed at the last Election, will he sufficiently evident from my Parliamentary course during the last four years. I wii.. not now enter into any minute declaration of my political set,;.iments, as they must generally be well known to you, and at any rate many convenient opportunities will arise for explaining a ; but lam anxious to assure you, without loss of time, o se veitcided hostility to the plan pro posed by her Majesty's i n fters for altering the Corn Laws —a plan which, indeed, oiey never expected to be able to carry, but which they have entertained solely for the un worthy purpose of agitation—a course which I trust will be as fruitless as it is dishonest. I must also caa your particular attention to the circum stances under which a General Election is likely to take place. The advisers of the Crown, with unexampled baseness, per sist in retaining their offices, though incapable of carrying any measure through Parliament, and yet pretending that the feeling of the country is in their favour. Such conduct is in the highest degree unconstitutional — in open contempt of the authority of parliament—and an insult to the people of England, who will certainly respond to the appeal thus made to them, in a manner that can leave no doubt of their judg ment against a degraded and profligate Government. I am convinced that, in our county, Conservative princi ples have gained much strength, and that at least the last acts of the Ministry will have alienated many of their former supporters ; I therefore look with confidence to the result of a new Election, resting my claim to your support on no per sonal merits of my own, but solely and entirely on the Con stitutional principles of which I am an bumble, but most unflinching advocate. When the Dissolution is proclaimed, I shall immediately proceed to wait upon you in person. I have the honour to be, Gentlemen, Your faithtul obedient Servant, STEPHEN R. GLYNNE. London, June Ist, 1841. TAUNTON ALE. THIS OLD ENGLISH BEVERAGE , celebrated for its strength, purity, and flavour, may be had, in P ac k ages suitable for the Trade or Housekeeping, upon application at the Stores, in Colquit-street, or to the Agent, H. W. HAYMAN, Rumford -buildings , Rumford-street. WRITING, BOOKKEEPING, &c. fUr R. THOMPSON, PRIVATE TEACHER, enables I.VI ADULTS to acquire a good, free, and expeditious style of WRITING, in a few Lessons of one • ;i• each, at his ESTABLISHMENT, No. 8, Clayton - sip are, Liver pool. BOOKKEEPING by Double Entry, SHORTHAND, ARITH METIC, and MENTAL CALCULATION taught as usual. On SALE, a good-toned PIANO-FORTE, by Broad wood, price Ten Guineas. Apply as above. IN THE MATTER OF JOHN PEERS, DECEASED. A LL Persons having any CLAIMS against .the Late n JOHN PEERS, who died in March last, are requested to send in their respective Claims on or before SATURDAY NEXT, addressed to Mr. JOSEPH SUTTON, care .of Messrs. LEIGH and SANDERS, Solicitors, Liverpool. Monday, 14th June, 1841. 4P - Zratil 1217L4F, S. HEwfiiiii;,--g-; to announce/that his OPENING a LqNNER. will take place o THURSDAY, the 24th instant, on which occasion Mrs. ITT (late Miss SMITH, of Seacombe) hopes to be hou red with the presence of her Liverpool Friends and Supp ers. Tickets, One Guinea each, to be had of. Mr. HouNlit, Mersey Hotel, Liverpool ; Mr. L. T. GASKELL, the Times-o ff ice, (of London,) 45, Lord-street, Liverpool ; and of Mrs. PARRY, Hotel, Sea combe. Dinner on the Table at Six o'Clock precisely TO THE LADIES RS . CUTTER begs to call the attention of Ladies to her Modern and Improved STAYS, made upon prin ciples which remove the pressure so justly complained of by Medical men, and produce a great improvement inlhe figure, Comparatively few Mothers are aware of th 'great import ance attached to the make of the first Stays • ar better would it be for the rising generation that th y ever commenced wearing what is termed, by an emine edical writer, " A Machine like Stays," except they be onstructed on quite a different principle to those in general use. INVALID AND GESTATION STAYS. ABDOMINAL, SUSPENSION, AND ALL KINDS OF MEDICAL BELTS. 122. 80ld -street, Four doors above Colquitt-street. TO LADIES EO. LINDLEY has received fr4n his Agent, Mons. VANDAUX, of Lyons, several ovelties in Silk, Satin, and Chine SHAWLS ; also a Lot Seventy of last Season, which will be offered at THIRT -FIVE SHILLINGS, the original cost 625. 6d. N.B.—Black Satin and ttoman SHAWLS, richly Fringed, 19s. 6d. the half square. BEDFORD HOUSE, Church-street, May 27, 1841. ALEXANDER M'CLELLAN AND SON, WOOLLEN • AND LINEN DRAPERS, BEG to inform their Friends and the P blic generally, B that, during tile alterations which t y are at present making in their .remises, Price-str e , they have RE MOVED their rucK to No. 16, P -STREET, next door to the Vine T .vern, where they ar now offering it at a GREAT RFD UCTION in Price, with a view to / the open ing of their .-n,arged Premises with an entire Nev' Stock. SHOP FRONT to be DISPOSEV OF. 1 OHN MURRAY, (late Foreman to r. Ittistaczn. ' 0 Cases-street,) TAILOR and DRAPE , 16, TARLTON STREET, corner of Leigh-street, begs to ' form his Friends and the Public generally, that he h COMMENCED BUSINESS in the above line, and h es, by strict atten tion to the orders he may be favoured with, to merit a share of their patronage. 'PROM CANTON Direct, a large Quantity of Beautilu MATTING, well adapted for Churches, Chapels. Apartments, Lobbies, &c. being in lengths to,duit all dimen sions, at E. EASTEE'S Wholesale and Warehouse. Crescent, tnp of Lord-street : also on Sale, an extensive Stock of London Manufactured DRESSING CASES, WORK BOXES, WRITING DESKS, CARPET BAGS, Foreign FANCY BASKETS, &c. &c. 12th June, 1841. S! ! ! A Lot of PORTABLE DESKS, slightly bruised, all at tl 12s. each—usual prices 18s. and 20s. A Lot of POCKET BOOKS all at 2s. each—well worth 3s. and 4s. each. A Lot of Mosaic Gold Pebble BROOCHES at 3s.—usually sold at ss. A Lot of Mosaic Gold Cameos DITTPAtt 7s. —usually sold at 10s. and 14s. A Lot of Papier Mache HAND SCR ENS at 12s. and Gd.— usually sold at 20s. each. A Lot of fine London-made ENVELOPE CASES at 15s.— usually sold at 20s. A Lot of Extra ENVELOPES at ls. per hundred. A Lot of splendid PAPER CASES equally cheap. GLASGOW HOUSE purchased the above Stock at a serious reduction, and is now offering it equally cheap is the Public. NOTICE Travelling Ladies' and Gentlemen's DRESSING CASES, WRITING DESKS, WORK BOXES, and ENVELOPE CASES, in the greatest variety, furnished or unfurnished, as may be convenient, in Rosewood and Mahogany, or in Russia and Morocco Leather of a superior quality (AT FIXED CASH PRICES), which are now SELLING, OF WOOLFIELD'S CETEBRATED MANUFACTURE, AT GLASGOW HOUSE, 53, CHURCH-STREET, JVERPOOL. BEART'S PATENT PNEUMATIC COFFEE FILTER, The best and most simple Method of extracting the Aroma from Cofee ever invented. KNOWLES and 12.0 BE RT S beg to solicit the attention of their Friends and the Public to the above COFFEE FILTER. Also to they Stock of REGISTER STOVE GRATES, FENDERS and FIRE-IRONS of every description, London Bronzed TEA URNS and Kettles, Jennen's and Bettridge's Papier and Japanned TRAYS. Jos. Rodgers and Sons' TABLE CUTLERY, &c., Improved SHOWER BATHS, with Brass Pumps, Browne's Patent KITCHEN RANGES, and every Article requisite for the Kitchen. 8, Church-street. WOOLLEN WAREHOUSE, 62, HANOVER-STREET. BUYERS of WOOLLEN GOODS will realize a con siderable saving by an early visit to this EStablishment. The Proprietors, having availed themselves 4 of the present depressed state of the Markets, (from which they have just returned,) are offering Bargains in CI , Cassimeres, and Fancy Doeskins rarely to be met with. Shippers, Captains, and Wholesale Buyers are supplied on the most liberal terms, a small commission only being charged. Tailors' Trimmings at Wholesale prices. NORMAN, RAWLINGS. and CO., WOOLLEN INAREHOUSEMEIV 8r COMMISSION AGENTS, 62. HANOVER-STREET. THREE DOORS, FROM BOLD-STREET, AND CORNER OF WOOD-STREET. D ANSON AND M`N E I L L, 55, DALE-STREET. FOREIGN AND BRITISH SPIRITS Finest old pale BRANDY, 725. per Dozen, or 365. per Gall. BRANDY, very fine, 30s. per Gallon. RUM, finest old Jamaica, 16s. and 17s. per Gallon. H OLLAND S , genuine old Schiedam, direct from Rotterdam in Cases of 1 Dozen, or 21 Gallons, at 72st per Dozen, de livered from bond, duty paid. GIN, very superior, 10s. and 12s. per Ga on. WHISKEY, Old Islay, 16s. 6d. per Ga on. DITTO, Campbelton, 16s. per• Gallon. DITTO, Old Irish, (as used in Dub ,) 16s. 63. and 16s. per Gallon. DUBLIN and CORK PORTER, 4s. 6d. per dozen quarts, 2s. 9d. per dozen pints. LONDON DITTO, ss. 6d. per dozen quarts, 3s. per dozen pints. PORTER, in Six and Eight English Gallon Casks, at 2s. per Gallon ; casks to be paid for and allowed when returned. EAST INDIA pale ALE, 6s. 6d. per dozen quarts, 3s. 9d. per dozen pints. DITTO DITTO, 4s. per dozen quarts, and 2s. 6d. per dozen pints. WINES IN WOOD Duty paid and delivered (in Liverpool) free of expense. PORTS, of sterling quality, £32, £36, £39, £4l per Hhd. or £l6 10s., £lB 10s., £2O, £2l per Quarter Cask. SHERRIES, first marks, £3l, £34 10s., £42 10s., £4B lOs per Hhd., or £l6, £l7 10s., £22, £24 10s. per Quarter Cask. BRONTE MADEIRA, or MARSALA, (Florio,) £2l 10s. per Hhd., ;£ll ss. per Quarter Cask. CAPE MADEIRA, £l7 Kis. per Hhd., X 9 per Qr. Cask. WINES IN BOTTLE PORTS, very superior, 245., 305., 345., 365., 425., and 48s . . per Dozen. SHERRIES, best marks, 245., 305., 365., 425., and 48s. per Dozen. CHAMPAGNE, very superior, 545., 605., and 78s. per Doz FOR THE GROWTH, PRESERVATION; AND EM- BELLISHMENT OF THE HAIR. MIDDLEWOOD' S BOTANIC OR FAMILY HAIR OIL. M. respectfully solicits a trial of this inestimable Oil, • where its efficacy is not known. It is patronised by families of distinction, and held in high estimation at the Toilet. It has been proved, by many experiments, in restor ing the Hair, when every other application h s failed ; and when the Hair is on the decline, or becomi grey, it reno vates and produces its original lustre. In answer to inquiries, J. M. resp ally informs his Friends and the Public he is making rrangements which will insure to the Public the Genuine tanic Oil in all parts of the Kingdom in its pure and unadulterated state; and should any doubts exist of the great utility of the Botanic Oil, the Proprietor refers them to the decision of the Chancellor of the Exchequer, and the testimonials proved before Parlia ment on the 10th April, 1830. J. M. also wishes to apprise the Public of various attempts to suppress the sale of the Botanic Oil, not by competition, but by secret means. Ven dors throughout the Kingdom were cautioned against selling Middlewood's Soap and Oil, as it was subject to Medicine Duty ; and informations were laid against the Proprietor. J. M. acknowledges the informations, at two distant periods, each penalty £5O ; but in case the Proprietor had sold the above illegally, it proves the article superior to anything sold avowedly for the same use, as no similar article was ever charged with duty. J. M. will for the present offer no com ments ; the proceedings adupted to suppress the sale is the best possible recommendation ; and so well satisfied is go vernment of the great utility of the Botanic Oil, that no further interruption will be given to the sale of the Botanic Oil and Vegetable Soap, which will be found of more exten sive sale than any other similar articles. J. M. has substituted Pot Boxes in lieu of Bottles, as more convenient; the present reduced price is 25., 3s. 6d., 55., and in Bottles, for the Toilet, 103. Wholesale and Export Orders on the shortest notice. J. M. will engage that, where the Botanic Oil is used, either in Public Seminaries or Families, the hair and scalp shall never be infected with any cutaneous disease, as ring worm, &c. &c., such is its emolient properties. Orders, with references or remittances, addressed J. MID DLEWOOD, Parker-street, Liverpool, will be duly forwarded, with customary allowances. The Botanic Oil is a valuable speculation, as no article can compete with it as Hair Oil. FORBIDDEN FRUIT.—J. M. begs to announce at this Season, this cooling and grateful Fruit, for Invalids, also in sea sickness, &c. ; has also on Sale, Green Sweet Water GRAPES, per Barrel, or Retail ls. per lb. irivlv,Poof, eNVV4 tiVURIVIIVg• rillit AN - I,tAL E.J-lIDI xON of the. VS' ttlis 0 1,- MODERN ARTISTS will be OPENED iu Aural* ne.T.t. All Works of Art sent for Exhibition will be reoeivea from the 26th of July to the 9th of August inclusive, and must be addressed to the Secretary, at the Exhibitien Rooms, / Church-street. No Copies, nor Works of A t'whish have been publicly exhibited in Liverpool, can be eeived. Artists resident in Liverpool will he ad fitted free to the Exhibition, on application to the Secrete? for that purpose. SAML. EGLINGTON, Secretary to the Liverpool Academy of Arts. June Ist, 1841. TO FEMALE INVALIDS " No less than 31,000 females have expired from diseases peculiar to their sex in one year."—See the Registrar-Gene ral's Report. ]JR. BAYFIELD, R.N., of the University of Edinburgh, and Member of the College of Surgeons, respectfully announces to invalids, the above startlin fact, as officially stated by the Registrar-General, and info ms them, that be may be daily consulted (either person. yor by letter,) as a Physician-Accoucheur, by patients s ering from those pe culiar diseases, which if unattende.,.. , or improperly treated, quickly bring the malady to a fatal ssue, or by undermining a previously good constitution, cause the unhappy patient to suffer a lingering existence ; whereas by a timely application to Dr. Bayfield, whose experience in the treatment of female diseases for the last 16 years, he is warranted in stating, that the disease will not only be speedily removed, but the patient restored to her pristine state of health. Dr. Bayfield may be daily consulted personally, at his resi dence, No. 18, NORTHAMPTON-SQUARE, GOSWELL-ROAD, LONDON, or by letter, post free, describing symptoms, &c., and also enclosing a fee of lOs. or a post-office order to that amount—when the requisite medicine will be forwarded, to any part of the three kingdoms. Dr. Bayfield respectfully announces that his invaluable SPASMODIC TINCTURE, so celebrated for affording im mediate relief in all cases of Spasms arising in the stomach, bowels, and in the system generally, can be purchased only of him at his residence, price 2s. 9d., 4s. 6d. and 9s. duty in cluded, in stopped bottles. One dose is sufficient to relieve the most violent paroxysms. Sole Agent.— _ Mr. Setritivs, Chemist, 128, gt. Jcohn-sexeet-road. London ROYAL AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY OF ENGLAND. DINNER IN THE GRAND PAVILION. E ROYAL AGRICULTURAL SOCI ETY of ENG LAND' are desirous of receiving TENDERS from Innkeepers and others to furnish a COLD DINNER and a PINT of PORT or SH Eli RY to each person, at the GREAT MEETING of the SOCIETY, at Liverpool, on Tutras- DAY, the 22d of July next, for 2800 Persons. Further Particulars may be obtained on application to Mr. SKIRVING, Queen-square, Liverpool; and to the SECRETARY of the Society, 4, Cavendish-square, London : to the latter of whom the Tenders must be sent in on or before TUESDAY, the 22d of June, the Society not binding itself to accept the lowest Tender. - By order of the Liverpool Committee, JAMES HUDSON, Secretary 5, Cavendish-square, London, June 9, 1841. CHESTER & BIRKENHEAD RAILWAY COMPANY TENDERS FOR LOANS. THE Directors of this Railway are prepared, under the powers in their Act of Parliament, to take up Leans of Money on Mortgage of the Tolls arising therefrom, in Sures of not less than £lOOO, and to remain for three or five yeers, as may be agreed upon, for which Interest at the rate of Five per Cent. will be paid Half-yearly. 2116 Sum required will not exceed £lO,OOO. _ _ _ Tenders, stating the amount, to he addressed to Mr. JAMES, the Treasurer, at the Company's Office, Birkenhead WILLIAM DIXON, Chairman of the Board. Liverpool, 24th May, 1841. TO THE LOVERS OF GOOD COFFEE. BEART' S PATENT PNEUMATIC COFFEE POT. BEART'S PATENT COFFEE POTS are, with confi dence, respectfully offered as the best and most simple mode yet discovered for making Coffee of superior flavour, as they extract the whole of the fine aroma by atmospheric pressure, whilst they exclude the hitter and unwholesome por tion, and are also economical. A large supply of all sizes, at Bs. Cid. complete, and up wards, has just been received, and are sold by N. KNOTT, FURNISHING IRONMONGER AND CUTLER, 79, CHURCH-STREET, LIVERPOOL. Wholesale and Export Orders supplied on ,the best terms. ANDREW SMITH'S PATENT WIRE 'ROPE, FOR STANDING RIGGING. rrHE notice of Shipowners, Shipmasters, and others, is 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 !yr Cent. cheaper than Hemp Rope. ROBERTSON and CO., IVGoree-piazzas, Sole Agents at Liverpool. " City of Dublin Steam-Packet Company, " Office, 24, TVater-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 hoard 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 fur 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. SHAW. " Messrs. Robertson & Co., Goree-piazzas, Liverpool, Agents for A. Smith's Patent Wire Ropes.' " Liverpool, 15th 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 back to this port, during which period it was tried by the most severe weather, remains 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 decided superiority 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 Garrew's Lower Rigging is only 3i inch Patent Wire Rope; whereas, had it been Hemp, si inch would have been required. " I am, Gentlemen, yours truly, F. WILSON. " Messrs. Robertson and Co., Agents for Smith's Patent Wire Rope, Liverpool." BY SPECIAL APPOINTMENT TO HER MAJESTY AND ALL THE ROYAL FAMILY. SCHWEPPE'S SODA AND PoTASS WATERS, AND ARATED LEMONADE. THE continued preference of the Public for the above celebrated preparations (notwi standing the low price at which imitations are rendere , so abundantly proves their superior quality, that it onl remains for the manufac turers to express their ackno dgments, and to caution c o nsu mers against an impositi o frequently practised by un principled persons filling SCHWEPPE'S bottles with a spurious composition, and passing it off as SCHWEPPE'S manufacture. None are genuine without a label represent ing the name of their firm. SCHWEPPE'S LIQUID MAGNESIA. This elegant solution is produced by the aid of their power ful machinery skilfully directed, and consists of the purest distilled water, and the best carbonate of magnesia. This invaluable alkali in the .fluid form is so rapidly superseding its use in the solid state for cases of Gout, Gravel, Diseases of Children, Sea Sickness, &c., avoiding, as it does, the in jurious tendency of the latter to lodge and accumulate in the bowels, that the Public attention cannot be too often directed to the source where they may obtain the preparation in the highest state of perfection. Manufactured at 51, Berners'- street, London ; and sold, wholesale, at their branch manu factories in Liverpool, Bristol, and Derby, and at the Lon don Patent Medicine Houses. Export orders manufactured especially for Warm Climates. Importers of GERMAN SELTZER WATER, in Quarts and Pints. The following are their AGENTS for LIVERPOOL and Neighbourhood : CASTLE -STREET T. Nixon, jun:, J. Deane, R. Lathbury. LORD-STREET. J. Priestley, Evans, Sons, and CO. CHURCH-STREET. J. IL and S. Johnson, Thos. Thompson and Son, Wm. Rawle. PARKER-STREET. Mann and Crosthwaite, Wm. Lloyd, J. Hiles. BOLD-STREET. J. Woodville, Henry Swift, R. Clay. RANEL A OH -STREET Wm. Procter. BERRY-STREET. Wm. Jones. PITT-STREET. G. Wood. ST. JAMES'S-STREET. G. Aspinall, G. Webster. GREAT GEORGE-PLACE. Wm. Wagstaff, E. Pearson. GREAT GEORGE-STREET. M. Redhead. UPPER PARLIAMENT-STREET F. B. Sykes. MILL-STREET . G. Bolderston. OLDHALL-STREET, James Gerrard. OLD HAYMARKET E. Bradford. QUEEN-SQUARE. D. Scholetield. LONDON-ROAD. James Owen, S. Ball, J. Evans, E. Tiernan. PRESCOTT-STREET. H. Hulme. WILLIAM HENRY-STREET, PARK-ROAD J. M. Syers. DALE-STRIIRT G. H. Howell. SOHO-STREET. Wm. W. King. ERSKINIC-STREZT, S. Maskery. BRUNSWICK-ROAD James Fergie. THEATRE-ROYAL, LIVERPOOL Under the Management of Mr. CLARKE, Sole Lessee THE PERFORMANCES DURING THE SLIMMER SEASON WILL COMMENCE AT HALF-PAST SEVEN.-DOORS TO BE UPENED AT SEVEN. The Public is respectfully informed that Mr. W. HAR RISON and Miss RAINFOR'FB, Principal Vocalists of the Theatre-Royal, Covent-Garden, are engaged for FIVE NIGHTS, and will make their Second Appearance at this Theatre, this Evening. Re-engagement for a few Nights of the celebrated BOLENO FAMILY, and of the Popular Dancers, Master and Miss C. WEBSTER, who will appear in the New Ballet of VOL AU VENT, which was received last night with shouts of laughter and applause. THIS present TUESDAY, June 15, w ill'b e p er f orm ed the favourite Comic Opera of LOVE IN A VILLAGE, Hawthorn f: W. Harrison. Justice Woodcock.. Mr taker. Young Meadows .... Mr. . Horncastle. Hodge.... Mr. Slaiter I Deborah oodcock .. Mrs. Clarke. Lucinda.. Mrs. Barton I Madlge.. Miss E. Honner. Rosetta Miss Rainforth. After which, for the Second time here, a new laughable French Ballet of Comioalities, called VOL AU VENT; OR, TDB ADVENTURES OF A NIGHT. Gritt.. M. Masson Boleno J Popiletto.. Signor Boleno. Nicolo .... M. Deulin Boleno I Colin .... Master Webster. Flora To conclude with the Farce of FORTUNE'S FROLIC. Robin Roughhead .. Mr. Slaiter. Margery .... Madame Simon I D011y.... Miss Chaplin. On WEDNESDAY, the favourite Opera of !KA DIAVOLO. Fra Diavalo, Mr. W. Harrison ; Zerlina, Miss Rainforth, with other Entertainments. The popular favourites MR. VAND ENHOFF and MISS VANDENHOFF, are engaged for a limited number of Nights, and wi:l make their First appearance since their return from America, on MONDAY next, June 21. TO CORRESPONDENTS The gratifying appearance of our advertising columns will at once suggest an excuse to several correspondents for the omission of their communications. riihr Zl.ibtrpooi 'tanbarb. TUESDAY MORNING, JUNE 15, 1841 The Knight's address, if we would take the Mer cury's word for it, is "manly, straightforward—deals in no equivocations —avows principles which ought to command the support of the electors resident in a commercial town—and, in short, is in every respect in strong contrast with the addresses of the two cham- pions of monopoly and exclusion." But we can scarcely believe that the author of this description ever read one word of the manifesto he was speaking of. The language is just such as we should expect from a scribe who was suddenly called upon to indite a puff for the advertisement of a friend, and to whom, there fore, an inspection of its contents would be quite a su perfluous labour. "This, sir, is Sir Joshua Walmsley's address to the electors of Liverpool," announces the attendant imp. " Oh, very good ; take it up to the printers, boy, at once." " You would not wish to read it, sir ?" " Not the least occasion. Sir Joshua's ad dress !—manly ! straightforward !—deals in no equivo -principles all right !—and outshines the puny attempts of the monopolists as the sun all lesser lights !" Exit boy. cations ! Upon a criticism so got up it would be unpardona ble to waste time ; we draw attention to it merely for the purpose of observing that, whether it were produced under such circumstances as we would conjecture, or otherwise, it is unfortunate in averring in each parti cular, and in every epithet, just the very re verse o f what we conceive to b e manifestly th e truth. The commentator is, however, worthy of his author; they are arcades ambo, et cantare parati,—that is t o say , a brace of Whigs, and ready to cant, or, as our diction ary of liberalism explains it, to " lie enormously" on any occasion for a political object. - - In the knight's address we can discover nothing of the " nany s traightforward, an d unequivocal ;" but a ' tissueof p hraseology so e x t remely oblique, doubtful, and pointless , that we should call it j us t th e oppos i te of all these things. The line of demarcation is now so we ll defined between ministerialists and their oppo nents, that any man who felt disposed to be "straight forward and unequivocal," would tell us plainly and at once to which of these parties he belonged; but—and it is very remarkable--Sir Joshua cautiously avoids giving the least intimation on the subject from first to last ! Is this what the Mercury would call straight forward and manly ? The worthy candidate might have spared himself a great deal of trouble in drawing up a syllabus of his political opinions to be enunciated in some future parliament, if he had Just said whether he is a confider or otherwise in the Melbourne minis- SCHOOL ANNIVERSARY THE ANNIVERSARY of the SCHOOLS connected 11- with the CHURCH will he held on F IDAY next, the 18th instant. The SERMON will be Pre hed at St. Peter's Church, by the Rev. CHARLES GIRDL ONE, A.M., Rec tor of Alderley, Cheshire. Divine S ice to commence at Eleven o'clock. The Procession will formed at the Blue Coat Hospital at a Quarter before Ten. Tickets of admission to the Church may be obtained by applying at the Blue ,Coat Hospital, on Wednesday and Thursday next, between the hours of Twelve and Two. JAMES NORTH, Secretary. LIVERPOOL PROTESTANT BENEVOLENT SOCIETY. Under the Patronage of Lord SANDON, M.P., and CRESS WELL ORES S WELL, Esq.,' M.P. THE ANNUAL DINNER of the Members and Friends of the above SOCIETY will take place at the GEORGE and Vuurtin.r. HOTEL, Houghton-street,. OD FRIDAY next, June 18th, 1841, JOSEPH COOPER, Esq., iptthc Chair. Dinner on the Table at Five o'clocL'—Tickets, 4s. each, may be bad at the STANDARD, Courier, and Mail Offices. MECHANICS' INSTITUTION, MOUNT-STREET. PROFESSOR JONES' FIFTH LECTURE on the GEOGRAPHICAL DISTRIBUTION of ANI MALS, TqatORROW EVENING (Wednesday), at Half-past Seven. Subject, Cetaceous and Herbiorous Manzmalia. The Last Lecture of the Course will beldelivered on SATUR DAY next, the 19th instant. Admission to Non-Members ONE SHILLING. EXAMINATION. On THURSDAY and FRIDAY next, the various Classes in the High, and Preparatory, and Lower Schools will be Pub licly Examined ;—in the Lower School, from 9 to 12, and from 1 to 4 ; and in the High School, from 10 to 1, and from 2to 5, each day. And on SATURDAY, the 19th instant, at 11 o'clock, in the Lecture-room, the liesults of the Exami nation will be announced, and Recitations delivered by the Pupils. The Parents and Friends of the Pupils, and the Public generally, are respectfully invited to attend. W. B. HODGSON, Secretary. ROYAL AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY OF ENGLAND. ORDINARY IN LUCAS'S REPOSITORY. THE ROYAL AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY of ENG LAND are desirous of receiving TENDERS from Innkeepers and others to furnish a HOT DINNER with DESSERT and a BOTTLE of WINE to each person, for 463 Members, in LUCAS'S REPOSITORY, on WEDNESDAY, the 21st of July next. _ _ Further particulars may be obtained on application to Mr. SKIRV ING, Queen-square, Liverpool; and to the SECRETARY of the Society, 5, Cavendish-square, London : to the latter of whom the Tenders must be sent in on or before TUESDAY the 22nd of June, the Society not binding itself to accept the lowest Tender. By order of the Liverpool Committee, JAMES HUDSON, Secretary 5, Cavendish-square, London, June 9, 1841. UNDER THE IMMEDIATE AND ESPECIAL PA TRONAGE OF THE SEVERAL COURTS OF GERMANY AND THEIR RESIDENT NOBILITY. WESTPHALIA SAUCE. SOLE PROPRIETORS, CARL GORTENSTEIN AND CO., SALZBURG, BAVARIA. A DELICIOUS adjunct, of uneqluilled excellence, for enriching Made Dishes of eve description, Game, Poultry, Venison, Boiled and FA Fish, Gravies, Soups, Steaks, Cold Meat, &c. &c. I The Westphalia Sauce, possessing a flavour of the most exquisite character, has establised a just and unrivalled celebrity at all the Courts on the Continent. The Proprietors of this incomparable Zest beg to make known to the Nobility and the British Public generally, that its recherche flavour has been limited to the Table and Culinary offices of the most distinguished Families in Germany, &c. &c., but, in conformity with the wishes of several of its valuable and influential Patrons now in Eng lannd, they are induced to offer it to the English Public. Families will find, in using this Sauce, that it far stir. passes any other, and that it stands pre-eminent for its ex treme delicacy and richness. For general purposes of Cooking, add a small quantity to plain Butter, which at once makes a gravy properly adapted for lioasted Meat, Poultry, &c. Sold by all the principal Druggists, Grocers, and Dealers in Sauces in London, Liverpool, &c. None is genuine unless bearing the signature, " CARL GORTENSTEIN and Co., Salzburg, Bavaria." Wholesale Agent, EDWARD CRATER, Spice Merchant, Temple-court, Liverpool. SPECIFIC CURE FOR SPASMS BAYFIELD, R.N., Physician-Accoucheur, Mem ber of the University of Edinburgh, Member of the College of Surgeons, &c. has the pleasure to announce to the public and aged invalids especially, that he has discovered a most invaluable Specific for the immediate relief and ultimate cure of Spasms in the stomach and bowels, aft well as of the constitution generally, by which many v:ditable lives have been preserved during an extensive practice for the last 16 years. He respectfully calls the read 's attention to the following letter from a lady of ran ich he has selected out of numbers he is able to produ " Che enham, Plough Hotel. " Lady R- presents her compliments to Dr. Bayfield, and will thank him to send her another packet of his excel lent SPASMODIC TINCTURE. Lady R- has much pleasure in thus bearing testimony to the benefit she has de rived ft am taking it, according to the directions, since which she has had no return of her former distressing malady ; for previous to a friend informing her of Dr. Bayfield's remedy, she had been for years a martyr to the most excruciating spasms. She therefore wishes to know whether Dr. B. wishes her to continue taking the Tincture, it is now nearly three months since she had an attack, but as she is about to have Cheltenham for the north, she wishes to have a packet to carry with her. " March, 1839." The Spasmodic Tincture can only be purchased of Dr. Bayfield at his residence, No. 18, NORTHAMPTON -SQUARE, GOSWELL-ROAD, LONDON, in stopped bottles, price 2s. 2d., 4s. Gd., and 95.. duty included, which •hall be forwarded im mediately on the receipt of a post-office order for the quan tity required, to any part of the three kingdoms. - - • - Sole Agent— Mr. ST. , —*Ns, Chemist, 122, St. John-stevet-raidoLondon E V E RTO N E. Tiernan WEST DERBY-STREET. Joseph Ball. BROWNLOW-HILL R. Price, James Pendlebury. RUSRELL-STREET, C. W. Shaw. OXFORD-STREET E. Bradford, T. Titherington. SE ACOMB G. Dare. BIRKENHEAD John Eastwood, W. Higgins. WOODSIDE• R. Smith. w.irsx4,oo G. Nrsinwriukt. irEWTaii" EAi2t L DAI.Z•gTREIiI pool; begs to remind his Friends and the Public that he has taken the GRAND STAND during the ensuing Itvces, where will be provided ev i rydelieacy that the season n ca afford. READY DRESSI TURTLE. WINES, SPIRITS, & Bottled PORTER of the best quality Angel Hotel, Dale-street, 11th June, 18411 EDWARD DAVIS, OPTICIAN, 65, BOLD.STREET respectfully informs his Friends that his Premises have been recently entered, and a large amount of Property Stolen ; under which circumstances he claims their indulgence for any little irregularity which may taf y Place in the execution of their kind orders. Amongst the things stolen b‘re several left with him for repairs ; for these he will restore as nearly as possible similar articles, or pay the money at which the respective owners value them ; and being desirous of an early settlement, he would be glad to hear from them as soon as possible. BY ROYAL LETTERS PATENT FOR ENGLAND AND WALES, SCOTLAND AND IRELAND. :JOHN CLARKE and CO., 50, ISLINGTON, Liverpool, SOLE MANUFACTURERS of the CLARKESIAN HYDRAULIC DOUBLE ACTION FORCE and LIFT PUMP, respectfully invite the attention of Shipowners, Merchants, Proprietors of Mines, and the / Public generally to their NEWLY-INVENTED PUMK which, from its simplicity of construction, is admirably dapted for Fire En gines, Ships' Pumps, Mining Operati s, and general pur poses : it may be applied with certai success to all works of magnitude where Hydraulic Machi a are indispensable. The Patented invention consistNiii,the application to Force Pumps of a Water Chamber of any-desired form, and which may be made of Bras s , I ron , or an y o th er M e t a l, being di vided longitudinally into two compartments by a Feather, which is cast in one piece with it, so that when the Water Chamber is fastened by screws to an upper and lower hood, it will be rendered perfectly secure and watertight ; by loosening the screws, the upper hood may be removed, and the Discharge Valves examined and cleaned at the same time by the removal of the lower hood, to which the Suction Valves are attached: those Valves also may be examined. This Pump is distinguished as much by the excellence edits interior construction as by its economical arrangements, and being capable of discharging much more Water than any other Pump. Its efficiency has been proved by some of the first practical authorities and experienced Engineers, who have universally expressed their approbation of its simple and effectual plan and mode of operation, and its application to works of any magnitude. The Patent Pump may be seen in operation, and every in formation afforded, on application to JOHN CLARKE & CO.