The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1844-09-24 00:00:00

Sept. 21, 1844. Manttb. PARTNER WANTED. WANTED, a PERSON who can command from Four to Five Thousand Pounds, as PARTNER in a well connected and established Wholesale Spirit Ccncern in Liverpool. The business will be shown by the books to be exceedingly lucrative, and could be greatly increased by the additional capital required. The Person would be required to take an active part in the business. Address, It. W., box S 81, Postoffice, Liverpool. AN A RCHITECT has a VACANCY for a YOUNG MAN, wh o mus t h ave a k now l e d ge o f D raw i ng and AC with the general business of an Architect's ° lce. No Premium will be required: respectable re ferences will be required. I Na GOVERNESS WANTED, Family, to Teach Music and Singing. Not under thirty-five years of age. A CLASSCAL ANED, to assist in the Education of six o TUTOR r eigh W t Pupi T ls. She must Understand Drawing, and have some knowledge of French. A OOL FOR YOUNG EN, in the Nei SCH ghbourhood of Liverpool GENTLE , to be Tra M nsferred, offering great advantages. Also. An excellent SCHOOL for YOUNG GENTLEMEN to be DISPOSED OF, in a Seaport Town. A SWISS PROTESTANT LADY, having lately commenced a highly-respectable Boarding School in the neighbourhood of Manchester, is desirous of meeting with AN ENGLISH LADY to join her in conducting the Establishment. Sum re quired, £l5O. Vacancy for Three Pupils. Apply to Mr. CRISP, Clerical and Scholastic Agent, Commercial Hall, Liverpool. EXCHANGE OF CHURCH PROPERTY. A GENTLEMAN, holding a CROWN LIVING in .C 1 a beautiful part of the country, with small popula tion, and income of £l5O, which, under a new Incumbent, would be increased to £230, would be glad to Exchange for a Living, of about the same value, in a Town. SEVERAL TITLES for ORDERS WANTED, in the neighbourhood of Liverpool. SUTTON COLD FIELD GRAMMAR SCHOOL. The particulars of the above School, which offers great advantages, may be obtained of Mr. CRISP. Clerical and Scholastic Agent, Commercial. hail, Liverpool. LIVERPOOL DOCKS. THE TRUSTEES of the LIVERPOOL DOCKS SONEI' at are rdy ea the rate of THREE POUNDS TEN SHILLINGS (3) per Centum per Annum Interest, for 'period of not less than Seven Years. All letters, stating b e amount parties are willing to lend, to be addressed to GEORGE WITHERS, Esq., Dock-office, Liverpool. The interest will be paid half-yearly, either in Liver- Pool or in London or remitted to the parties, at the option of the lenders. By order, DANIEL MASON, Secretary. D oc&office, Liverpool. Thursday, 20th June, 1811. DUBLIN PORTER. THE SUBSCRIBERS, having been appointed SOLE AGENTS for the Sale of Messrs. JAMESON, PIM, And Co.'s celebrated DUBLIN STOUT, MILD ALE, AND INDIA BEER, are prepared to supply the Trade upon the most moderate tern ) is . A,,.. 8 % .‘ These articles will be found very excellent, both I `"LY and flavour ; and the Bitter Beer has long been recount ended by the Faculty for the use of Invalids. Their NVELStI ALE-continues to be much prized by Connoisseurs; and their BORTON ALE is in the high efft Possible condition. Otders for the Co •sumption of this district, or for r'zPortation, executively attended to. JOHN EVANS and CO., Ale, Porter, and Provision Merchants, Mersey-court, Old Church-yard, Liverpool. HIME AND SON'S PIANO-FORTE AND MUSIC WAREHOUSE, . 57, CHURCH-STREET... MESSRS. FUME and SON solicit attention to their Establishment,where may be seen the most important IMPROVEMENTS in the PIANO-FORTE, comprising THE EXTRA-SIZED SIX-ANO-A-HALF OCTAVE PATENT GRAND' SQUARE, WITH GRAND PIANO-FORTE ACTION; SPLENDIDLY-FINISHED BOU DOI It COTTAGE. THIS HIGHLY CELEBRATED BICH ORDA & VICTORIA REPETITION GRAND, • AND - • THE PATENT HORIZONTAL COTTAGE GRAND, Measuring Vt. Sin. by Wt. 10in., the manufacture of MeSSN. JOHN BROADWOnD & SONS; THE PATENT REPEATER SEMI GRAND, AND M ICROCHORDON, oi ern-LARD and COLLARD, with their latest and valuable improvements; T° MKISON'S NEW PATENT NANETTE., and every other variety of INSTRUMENT by the above Manufacturers. Eating experienced -Workmen constantly on the pre mises, Messrs. H. and Son undertake every description 'of Repairing and Tutting. A large Assortment for HIRE, and a g reat variety of Second-hand INSTRUMENTS on SALE. HARP STRINGS of the best quality. in Sets or Singly; Superior Roman 6,nd English STRINGS. Old Instruments taken in Exchange, or Sold on Com- mission. MUSIC IgEATLY BOUND. N.B.—Musical Works Engraved, Printed, k Published. A great variety of superior -toned ACCORDIONS. PULIC . ER Majesty's Co ß mmissioners NOTlCE of Woods, F ores t s , H and Lund Revenues, having taken Met. GRIM - STONE'S extensive Premises in Broad Street Mr. G. has, at a very considerable expense, prepared very com modious Premises, 434, Oxford-street, at which place he earnestly solicits a continuance of the kind support with which he has been favoured by the Nobility and Public generally. Mr. Grimstone's commercial intercourse enables him to vend his Foreign Goods in the most ge nuine condition ; and he pledges himself to continue the Manufacture or every article in its pure and pristinestate. T estimonials of undoubted authority, from the highest c haracters, proving the efficacy of his EYE SNUFF, May be seen at his Warehouse as above, and in the third edition of his Almanac 1843 and 1844. °l°l ir RESTORED : NERVOT7S HEADACE - AND77S:EIiNESS CURED. th tiader the s Patronage of his late MA.TESTY, H. li. H. of KENT, U and the LOS of the TREA it ay - TC, SH IPPERS OWNERS, CAPTAINS, & OTHERS. FOa EXPORTATION, • 4 f GRIMSTONE'S EYE SNUFF. - of the weeny thousand Testimonials of Sight Re .l°l'ETl and Deafness Cured by Grimstone's Eye Snuff: TMLachfield. Esq. • ured of Opthalmia. Whitehall and elle d house Tavern ' .— c See his letters. 1f1:18 and 1842. of 0 - "' GuPpy, N. 36, Nelson-square, 13InckLiars-road ; cured tipthaimia,—Scoe her letters, 1824, 18:36, and 1842. O t , t : l a, Mary Itoades, Market-place, .Winsloe, Bucks ; cured of aim Witnesses to her Cllre—Mr. John Roades, father ••• Walker, a magistrate.-22d December. 1522, and others. M• r ' A• Macintyre, aged 65, No. 3, Slyer st., Golden-square, Gutta Serena.-2d October 1832, 1539. and 1843. C atar Laston, Esq., Maria& Library. Ramsgate, Kent; cured of NI; Cataract and Deafness.-2d July 1839, 1812, and 1843. /c o. Burberow • cured while at Jamaica of Gutta Serena .7. Mar - - t t Regent's-park, London.-2d March 1840 and 81 , 3. 3-, C' • Saunderson, No. tr , , Harper-str et, Leeds; cured of leact and Deafness —See his letters. 1828 and 1840. Cti,Z; Piuckwell, Tottenham-house, Tottenham, Middlesex OPthalmia. Has seen many cured by using the Snuff. headache h• u • Englefield, Park-street, Windsor ; cured of Nervous and Deafness.--Gth August 1839. Lespis, lacing the chnrch, Par -street, September s3dsiorl arialB°3 Dimness of Sight and Headache. -- 9th b Wea e l e ,„'"us Blackburn, Esq., Chertsey, Surrey ; Headache, tai' a e „ .. sa. and Dimness of Sight cured. ''l3th at tli Robson, 19, Bell street, Edgeware-road ; cured of ,Ja,X, l _a end Deafness. Aged 69. "Pth a C,uue. Esq., 6, Camden-terrace, Kentish-town; cured of G,17 , a and Ileadache.-10th November 1839. t eco,. `'ntnele, Esq.. F.R.S. This eminent surgeon strongly letter —end Grimstone's Eye Snuff.—See J. B. Lachfield..s hr. A, term t eernethy used it, and by that able physician it was A : Faculty's riendV and Nurses' Vado Mecum. als r r e . „ — ""rews also recommends its use as a preventive. See of the eorts in Nov. 1831. He states that the tenacious sympathy that G l :n c lubrane, w thin the nostrils, with the nervous system, the I,,,rilllstone's Eye Snuff, when frequently taken, must be of ita a ri i=,,a . lest benefit to the consu.i. er ; and, further, recommends hr Tr s al adoption as a preventative. both of 'Galas of Hatfield. having witnessed many cases of cure, hlereclll e adache and Opthalmia, has kindly given his testimony . th , ke. •IL Reynolds, editor of Chambers's London .Tournal, ay.,;?:, r elieved of excruciating pains, and can now write tatuZ a p e ctacles.-36, Stamford street, Black friars-road. tinth„ . • Z. Massenia, aged 94, at Mr J. Wilcockson's, Not 's,v,as blind six years; recovered his sght by using o• rs c e , h Ee Snuff ; can read without glasses. '"e. aged 6a cured ; left off her spectacles after using SlcianennearlY years ; arid cured of Giddiness in her head.-7, Mra. AlMshouses. eaag ed 'nlhergill cured of a long standing Inflammation, which h at , bhad t , , "ntl-earden. v"• Quite cured. Aged ;I.—No. 39, Kirby-st., iny Cl o b !erve the Caution—W. GRINISTONE is the sole ' - c)r, and the only enuine is prepared by him. sod Odoriferous Herbaceous Compound of Herbs is 158 canisters, at Bd., Is 3d., 2s 4d., 4s 4d., Bs., (la of each, by the Proprietor, Road End W. GIiNISTONE„ et (l at . Oxford Street, Tottenham Court be - I , ° ' N o• 39, Broad Street, Bloomsbury); and can also 4)lo°lvuatarkieneedtoitl all the principal towns and cities. A liberal hiPPers, Owners, Captain., and all Venders s 81Grinistone's Eye Snuff. This celebrated . Snuff n J a pPed to all quarters of the globe, and retains its g d ollau the shortest notice. Climate. All Snuffs and Cigars shlppe po4nY quantity can be forwarded through the General I , O Lt abeY setiding money orders. A 2s 4d. capister, with 7- 4 will cost 3s, and so on in like proportion. stre et . ,ia g re el_ s s — Liverpool : Pierce and Crossfield, Cas tle " Ross and Nightingale, Lord -street; C. Sharpe tree t-; W. Proctor,-London-roar;. Mr ' last week erroneously omitted the advertisement of be teen Richmond, clothhll, Paradise -street, who, it will nal._teen from our paper of to-day, has now completed his .mn and winter stock ; it comp.:sea every variety of a "es, most iu design. 9f which are excellent in quality apt) novel ingurantt gotwo. SCOTTISH UNION INSURANCE COMPANY, against FIRE and on LIVES. Instituted 182.1, and Incorporated by Royal Charter. OFFICES-47, George-street, Edinburgh ; „ 419. West Strand, London ; and 52, Dame-street, Dublin. Governor—His Grace the Duke of HAMILTON, K.G. LONDON BOARD. President—Right Hon. the Earl of MANSFIELD. Vice-President—Right Hon. the Earl of SEAFIELD. DIRECTORS. Honorary. Right Hon. Sir G. Murray, Thomas Gladstone, Esq. G.C.B. R. Macleod, Esq. Sir F. L. Goodricke, Bart, James Oswald , Esq. M.P. Eneas Mackintosh, Esq, Sir George Sinclair, Bart. James Traill, Esq. Ordinary. Charles Balfour, Esq. Robert Murray, Esq. J. Gordon Duff, Esq. John Wood Nelson, Esq. Robert Gillespie, Esq. Richard Oliverson, Esq. James Gooden, Esq. J. R. Robertson, Esq. John Kingston, Esq. Hugh F. Sandeman, Esq. Sutherland Mackenzie, Esq. Manager. Resident Secretary—F. G. Smith. Esq. Bankers—Messrs. Coutts and Co. Physician—Dr. Macleod Surgeon—E. W. Duffin, Esq. Solicitors—Messrs. Oliverson, Deuby and Lavie. Surveyor—Samuel Beazley, Esq. The distinguishing features of this Corporation are— The unquestionable security afforded; The moderate rates of Premium charged ; and The large Bonus or return of Profits made to Life Insurers, • In addition to other important advantages, which are fully detailed in the Company's Prospectus. IN THE FIRE DEPARTMENT, Insurances are e f fected at considerably reduced rates of premium, and Policies may be transferred to this Office without extra charge. Special Risks reasonably rated. IN THE LIFE DEPARTMENT, The additions made to the Life Policies, granted by this Corporation for the last Seven years, vary from Forty-one to Sixty-five per Cent. on the Premiums paid, and average Fourteen per Cent on the Sums Assured—a result, it is believed, more favourable to the Assured than any other Company has hitherto accomplished, when the low rates of Premium charged by this Corporation are taken into consideration. Prospectuses with Tables of Rates, and every informa tion, may be had of 'E. M. B Ii ODI E, 17, Exchange-buildings, W. H. DOBIE, 12, NS ater-street, Agents for the Corporation in Liverpool, who will be happy to afford every facility to parties desirous of effect ing either Fire or Life Insurances. YORKSHIRE FIRE AND LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY.—Established 1824. Parties having Annual Policies falling due on the 29th of SEPTEMBER, are respectfully informed that they should renew the same within fifteen days from that date. AGENTS : LATHAM HANMER, Jun. ,? , 1 Dale-street. FREDERICK LAPAGE, JOHN ATKINSON, 25, North John-street. NATHAN LITHERLAND, 12, Exchange-street East. IMPERIAL FIRE OFFICE. 'THOSE Persons whose Annual Policies are renewable 1 on the 29th instant, are respectfully informed that, for their own security, they should be renewed within fifteen dam from that date. WALTER CLARKE, No. 6, High-street, t Agents. .1. W. S. MAY, No. 1, Exchange-alley, CORPORATION of the LONDON ASSURANCE. Established by Royal Charter A .D. 1720. Offices-19, Birchin-lane, Cornhill, and 10, Regent- street, London. JOHN CLARK POWELL, Esq., Governor. ABEL CHAPMAN, Esq., Sub-Governor. LESTOCK PEACH WILSON, Esq., Deputy-Governor. DIRECTORS. Robert Allen, Esq. John Furse, Esq. John A. Arbuthnot, Esq. '1 Edwin Gower, Esq. George Barnes, Esq. Samuel Gregson, Esq. Henry Blanchard, Esq. Edward 'Talmage. Esq. Jno. Watson Borradaile, Esq. Charles Kerr, Esq. Edward Burmester, Esq. Robert King, Esq. Henry Cayiey, Esq. William King, Esq. Aaron Chapman, Esq., M.P. John Ord, Esq. Robert Cotesworth, Esq. George Probyn, Esq. Charles Crawley, Esq. John Re-, , 5, Esq. Bonamy Dobree. jun., Esq. Daniel Stephenson, Eeq. James Dowie, Esq. Thomas Weeding, Esq. LIFE ASSURANCE.—Great advantages are offered by this Office, viz., AN ANNUAL ABATEM'ENT of premium after five years' payment. And a lower _fixed Rabe without abatement Among the advantages offered by the former of these two plans, as compared with other offices, are, Ist. A mo derate scale of Premiums - ; 2d. No chargefor management being deducted out of its profits ; and 3d. The Assured being free from all POSSIBLE partnership liability; and, as an example, it may he sufficient to remark, that whilst each future annual abatement must vary with the success of this branch of the Corporation's business, that for 1844 has been £3l ls. 11d. TER CENT., thus making a Policy, effected on or before January, 1839, at an Annual Pre. mium of £lOO, REQUIRE:D . O74LT £6B 18s. Id. as the pay ment of 1844. FIRE INSURANCE.—On every description of pro perty, including rent. First Class. Second Class. Third Class. ls. 6d. per cent. 2s. Gd. per cent. 4s. 6d. per cent. FARMING STOCK., with the Average Clause, 2s-6d per ct. Ditto, without Ditto, 3s Od „ FIRE POLICIES, effected for seven years, are allowed one year's Premium and Duty, and proportionately for a shorter period. N.B.—The usual reductions allowed on Buildings of Registered Wcrehouses, and for Single Management. PERSONS ASSURED against Fire by this Corporation are respectfully requested to take notice, that if the Pre miums for the Renewal of Policies due at Michaelmas remain unpaid after fifteen days from the Quarter Day, such Policies become void. AGENT,—JAMES KENNEDY, Ogees,,,.f 3, High-street, with entrance I LIVE WOOL, ''. also at 5, Exchange-st. East, And Hamilton-buildings, BIRKENHEAD, Where Life Prospectuses, Mercantile Rates, and every information may be obtained. Attendance daily at both offices. IN LIVERPOOL FROM TEN TILL FIVE. Mr. TI-10S. CARTWRIGHT, Agent at 14, Crane street, Chester. Mr. ROBT. WRIGHT, Agent at Wigan. Messrs. T. 0. and E. A. LINGARD, Agents at Manchester. ATLAS ASSURANCE COMPANY, 92, CHEAPSIDE, LONDON. ESTABLISHED 1808. DIRECTORS. John Oliver Hanson, Esq., Chairman William George Prescott, Esq., - Deputy-Chairman. Sir William Baynes, Bat t. James William Ogle, Esq. Thomas Chapman, Esq. Emanuel Pacifico, M.D. William Laforest, Esq. Samuel Eustsce Macan,Esq. Donald Maclean, ESQ. John Peter Rasch, Esq. Moses Mocatta, Esq. A. E. Campbell, Esq. Auditors—FßANClS B. HOOKEY, Esq., and JOSEPH PULLEY, jun., Esq. Actuary—CHARLES ANSELL, Esq.. F.R.S. Solicitor—J. B. DE MOLE, Esq. Surveyor—THOMAS HOPPER, Esq. Assistant-Surveyor—THOMAS LLOYD, Esq. FIRE DEPARTMENT. ErURNS.—The Directors request reference to the fact, that twenty per cent. was returned by this Company on the amount of Premiums paid for the Five Years up to Christmas, 1841, on all Polices for £3OO and upwards, which had been in force for ONE YEAR at that time. The next Periodical Accounts for Returns will be made up to Christmas, 1846. RENT.—This Office (independent of the Returns and the late Reduction in the Rates of Premium) offers to Persons effecting Assurances the further advantage of an allowance for the loss of Rent on Buildings rendered untenantable by Fire. RENEWALS.—PoIicies due on MICHAELMAS DAY should be renewed within fifteen days thereafter. LIFE DEPARTMENT. The attention of the Public has, in the Advertisements and Proposals of this Company of late years, been called to a Table of Additions applicable to and expectant on Policies of particular dates and ages ; the Directors now beg to refer to a Statement (which may be obtained on application at the Office in Cheapside, or to any of the Agents in the Country) of Sums actually paid, showing the Sums respectively assured, and the Bonuses thereon. Persons assured for the whole term of life in Great Britain or Ireland respectively, will have an ADDITION made to their Policies every seventh year, or an equivalent REDUCTION will be made in the future payments of Pre mium, at the option of the Assured. The FOURTH SEPTENNIAL VALUATION will be made up to Christmas, 1844. ASSURANCES FOR SHORT PERIODS may now be effect ed in this Office at considerably reduced Rates of Pre mium. The Company's Rates and Proposals may be had at the Office in London, or of any of the Agents in the Country, who are authorised to report on the appear ance of Lives proposed for Assurance. ' HENRY DESBOROUGH, Secretary. 92, Cheapside, London, September, 1844. The Agents for the Company at the undernientioned places are, LIVERPOOL.. Messrs. HORNBY and MARSDEN, Bretherton Buildings, North John-street; „ Messrs. M‘DOWELL and VANCE, • _34, Exchanee-street .East. Mr. J. T. LEYLAND, My Exchange-court, Exchange-street East. Appleby, R. Winter, jun. ,Macclesfield, R. Turner Ashton-under-Line, W. Lee Manchester, R. & C. H ervey Blackburn, R. Wilding and B. H. Green Bolton, C. Briggs 'Oldham, John Duncroft Burnley and Todmordcn, T.lPreston, Wm. Lancaster _ . E. Hammerton Rochdale, James Hartley Bury, Richard Lomax St. Helen's, John Ansdell Chorley, J Wallwork Stockport, v. Dm:nail Clitheroe, IVI. L. Oddie Ulverston, W. Postlethwaite Lancaster, Thos. Albright Warrington, J. Halt Leigh, T. Whitelkead !Wigan. J. Fairhurst. QUittration. DANCING. VrR. GIDDENS requests to inform his Friends and IV.I. Pupils, that he has returned from London, and purposes to RE-OPEN his ACADEMIES for the ensu ing season, at Soho-street, on MONDAY, (Yesterday.) the 23rd, and Hope-street, on THURSDAY, the 26th instant, at Two o'clock. Mr. G. gives private instructions in. LA POLKA, POLKA COTILLON, and VALSE A DEUX TEMPS, as taught precisely by Monsieur Coulon. A Card of Terms may be obtained at Mr. SMITH'S Music Warehouses, 80ld -street and Lord-street; also of Messrs. HIM and SoN, Church street, and of Mr. GIDDENS, 149, Duke-street. Schools, Private Classes, and Families, attended as usual. September• 13, 1844. DANCING. 14ESSRS. JOSSET and DUGIT beg to announce, IVA that their ACADEMY, 1, DEVON -STREET, Will RE-OPEN, for the ensuing Quarter, on the 26th inst., at Hall-past Twelve; and their ACADEMY, ROYAL. ASSEMBLY -ROOMS, GREAT GEORGE -STREET, the same day, at a Quarter-past Two. LA POLKA. _ _ Messrs. JOSSET and DUGIT give Lessons in the above fashionable Dance and in the Waltz of an Evening, either in Private Classes or in Private Single Lessons, at the Academy in Devon-street. THE LIVERPOOL STANDARD. EDUCATION. AGENTLEMAN, who has been accustomed to study and travel, is desirous of receiving Four or Six YOUNG GENTLEMEN to EDUCATE with his own Sons. In addition to the general Course of Education, his Pupils will receive Instruction in the following De partments of Learning :—Roman and English Literature, the Latin and French Languages, the Fine Arts, Poetry, and Music. Lectures will be delivered to the Pupils three times every week, in the following Branches so es.. sential to Youth :—History, Biography, Astronomy, Geo graphy, the Use of the Globes, Elocution, the Moral and Physical Management of the Person, Political Economy, Wealth of Nations. The Pupils will have the advantage of enjoying exercise free from street inconvenience, in Great George-square, No. 8, where all applications will meet with immediate attention from Mr. RANSOME. Mr. R. gives Private Lectures in Families that may de sire so advantageous a mode of Education, or be will act as Private Tutor. Gentlemen can read with Mr. Ransome at any hour of the day, in all the above Departments of Literature. Evening Lectures given to Gentlemen who wish to im prove their leisure hours, at No. 8, Great George-square, on calling on Mr. R., or addressing a note to the Post. References—Hugh Price, Esq. ; J. Hosken, Esq. ; Capt. Snell, R.N. ; Sir W. Martin. The following Families have been under the care of Mr. RanQome :—The Hon. Mr. Cruikshank's, the Hon. Capt. Baldwin's, Count Shotten's, Judge M`Cauley's. THE NORTHERN CHURCH OF ENGLAND SCHOOL, FOR THE SONS OF CLERGYM EN & OTHER GENTLEMEN, ROSSALL HALL, NEAR FLEETWOOD-ON-WYRE. Visitor—The Right Rev. the Lord BISHOP of CHESTER. President—The Right Hon. the Earl of DERBY. Ilead Master—Rev. Dr. WOOLLEY, late Fellow of Uni versity College, Oxford. Classical Master—R. W. BUSH, Esq., M.A., Scholar of Worcester College, Oxford, and Theological Prize- man, 1844. Mathematical Master—EDWARD SPENCER, Esq., 8.A., Fellow and late Mathematical Lecturer of Sidney Sussex College, Cambridge. Assi font Masters. J. C. ANDREW, Esq., 8.A., Exhibitioner of University College, Oxford. X. N. PASZKOWICZ, M. Ph. of the University of War- saw. H. W. VERNON, Esq., late of the Collegiate Institution, Liverpool. Drawing Master— 'Medical Attendant—KEATS ROBINSON RISK, Esq., R.N., late Assistant Surgeon to the Royal Naval Schools, Greenwich. Domestic Superintendent—Mrs. GARTHWAITE., tate Ma tron of the Marlborough School. Drill Serjeant and Swimminz Master— THE above SCHOOL WAS OPENED oat Tnuns- DAY, the August, and the Council are now pre pared to issue further Nominations, with a view to the immediate extension of the accommodation. TERMS. If Nominated.—For Sons of Clergymen .. £3O Laymen ........ 40 If not Nominated.—For Sons of Clergymen .. 40 " Laymen... ~. 50 All applications to be made to the Secretary., the Rev. ST. VINCENT BEECHEY, M.A., Thornton Personage, Preston. TARVIN HALL SCHOOL, NEAR CHESTER. FOR THE EDUCATION OF RESIDENT PUPILS ONLY, under the superintendence and tuition of the following resident Masters PRINCIPAL.-JOHN BRINDLEY, of Magdalen Col. lege, Cambridge, Ph. D. M.A. of the University of Giessen, formerly Second Master of the Grammar School, Brigg ; and Head Master of the 'Oldswinfold Hospital en dowed School, Worcestershire. ASSISTANT.—CHARLES JONES, Trinity College, Dublin. FIRST CLASSICAL AND MATHEMATICAL MASTER—E. S. UROOKE, B.A. Pembroke College, Cambridge, in double honors. FRENCH MASTER.—MONSIEUR BOIN, B.A. of the University of Paris. GERMAN, DRAWISTG, AND MUSLC MASTER.--HERB Q U J tI E N L I L O R H M O R A S T E ' ,Ra. Native R o . f B Han ov e r . fto kV N E DRILL MASTER, and Play Ground Superintendent.— SERGEANT COX, late of the 40th Regiment. The above Masters are resident. TEACHER OF DANCING. - Mr. EDGAR WEBSTER, Chester. VISITING SURGEON. - Mr. GEORGE HARRISON, Chester. The objects aimed at in this Establishment are, I. To insure a thoroughly Scriptural and Gentlemanly Education., under Masters of high Classical and Mathe matical attainments. 2. To provide a sound Classical and Mathematical Edu cation for pupils• preparing for the Universities and learned Professions—and an equally sound course of business in struction, with daily practice in the Modern Continental Languages for Mercantile scholars. 3. To maintain in every department the strictest Dis cipline, united with kindness and moderation, and the absence of corporal punishment, except in extreme cases, and then to be inflicted by the Principal only. 4. To treat the Pupils as members of the family, pro viding them liberally with domestic comforts at the same table with the Principal and Masters. .5. To include under one charge every expenee both in the Educational and Domestic departments, that there may be no extras for Stationery, Printed Books, Wash ing. Medical Attendance, nor under any pretext whatever. TERMS: Under Twelve years of age.. Forty Guineas per annum. Above Twelve and under Sixteen years of age.. Fifty Gui neas per annum. Above Sixteen years of age.. Sixty Guineas per annum. Private Pupils are allowed a Private Study and separate Bedroom,. One Hundred Guineas per annum. All payments to be made in advance, either Quarterly or Half-yearly. Mr. BIUNDLEY begs to acquaint his Friends that he has further extended his premises, which will enable him to accommodate Eight additional Pupils at the Michaelmas Quarter. commencing SATURDAY, the 28th instant. Tarvin Hall, SPptember, 1844. Contrarts. TO JOINERS. LIVERPOOL INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL. THE SELECT VESTRY of the Parish of Liverpool are prepared to receive TENDERS for the following Articles,—namely, the DINING TABLES, DESKS, and FOR MS required for the above School, according to Plans and Specifications to be seen at the Parish-office. Sealed Tenders, addressed to the Secretary of the Select Vestry, must be sent in on or before MONDAY NEXT the 30th instant. The Select Vestry will not bind themselves to accept, the lowest Tender. By order, NATHAN LITHERLAND, Secretary. LIVERPOOL DOCK WORKS• CONTRACT FOR POZZOLANO. - _ THE DOCK COMMITTEE are in want of about EIGHT HUNDRED TONS of the True Red ROMAN POZZOLANO, to be procured from the Works of rarlo Nepoti, called the Cave of St. Paul, near Civita Vecchia, a certificate of which to be pro duced with each Shipment. To be delivered at the rate of 200 Tons in the course of each period of Four Monthi from the time of agreement for the same,and to be laid down upon such parts of their Works, Cartage,. &c. free, where the same may be re quired. A Sax ple of the kind and quality required may be seen at the Office of the Dock Surveyor, Dock Yard, south side of the Coburg Dock. The Tenders must be sealed, marked " Proposal for Pozzoluno," to be addressed to " The Chairman of the Committee of Dock Works," and left at the Office of the Secretary, not later than FRIDAY, the 11th day of October next. • By order, DANIEL MASON. Secretary, Dock-office. Revenue-buildings, Liverpool, 29th August, 1844. EXTENSIVE ROBBERY AT MANCIIESTER. — Yesterday (Friday) a gentleman of the name of Knowles came out of the Branch Bank of England, where he had been to get notes for a cheque, and this, with some other money he had in his possession, amounting in all to £440, he placed in a small German pocket-hook, putting it in his pocket inside his coat. He felt the book in his pocket at the time he left the bank ; he walked along Chancery-lane, and was on the point of turning into Fountain-street, when he again put his hand to his pocket, and found that his pocket-book was gone. Information was immediately given to the police, who took the most prompt means for the capture of the thief.---Itionehesier Courier, NOTICE TO MARINERS. T o prevent Damage being done to the Sea-Wall for the New intended Docks, North Shore, SEVEN BUOYS are placed, Ten Yards from the Wall and One Thousand Feet Apart. Any Person making fast to them or breaking them adrift will be proceeded against by JOHN ASKEW, Water-bailiff. Water Bailiff's Office, 711 a September, 1844. LIVERPOOL AND MANCHESTER RAILWAY. THE Public are respectfully informed, that in con formity with the Directors' published Report of the 24th July last, they will he prepared, on and after the Ist of October next, to run a THIRD-CLASS TRAIN of COVERED CARRIAGES, Every Day, to and from Liver pool and Manchester. Further particulars, of the Hour of Departure from each end, with a statement of Fares, will appear in the Time Bills of the day. By order of the Directors, HENRY BOOTH, Treasurer. Liverpool, 10th September, 1844. SOUTHPORT AND EUXTON JUNCTION RAILWAY. CAPITAL, £lOO,OOO, IN 4000 SHARES OF £25 EACH. lIHE Promoters of this Undertaking have much satis faction in announcing to the Public that arrangements have been made with the Board of Directors of the North Union Railway Company whereby the proposed Railway will be permanently worked in connexion with the North Union Railway Company, and by which the North Union Railway Company guarantee to the Pro prietors of this Undertaking a Rental, in perpetuity, equal to Four Pounds per Cent. per Annum on the proposed Capital, and one-half of the net profi's beyond such per centage. Application for Shares will be received by Mr. T. LEE, Surveyor, Canning-street, Manchester; or at the Office of the Solicitors, up to the 26th September instant, when the Allotment of Shares will take place. By order of the Provisional Committee, WOODCOCK and PART, Solicitors. Wigan, 9th September,lB44. GAINSBOROUGH, SHEFFIELD, AND CHES TERFIELD RAILWAY. SHORT AND DIRECT LINE. CAPITAL, £750,000, IN 15,000 SHARES OF £5O EACH. DEPOSIT, £3 PER SHARE. PROVISIONAL COMMITTEE. Wm. Jno. Bagshawe, Esq., The Oaks, Sheffield. Wilson Overend, Esq., Sheffield. Benj. Burdekin, Esq., Sheffield. Richard Bayley, Esq., Castle Dyke. Sheffield. Thomas Creswick, Esq., Ecclesall Grange, Sheffield. Henry Wilson, Esq., Westbrook, Sheffield. Henry Houldsworth, Esq., Chairman of the Manchester and Leeds Railway Company. William Entwisle, Esq., M.P., Deputy• Chairman of the Manchester and Leeds Railway Company, and a Di rector of the Wakefield, Lincoln, and Boston Railway Company. Robert Gill, Esq., Mansfield Woodhouse, Notts, a Di rector of the Manchester and Leeds, and of the Wakefield, Lincoln, and Boston Railway Companies. Leo Schuester, Esq., a Director of the Manchester and Leeds, and of the Wakefield, Lincoln, and Boston Railway Companies. Captain Laws, R.N., Crutnpsall Hall, Lancashire. Thomas Clark, Esq., Mayor of Chesterfield. Edward Humble, Esq., Renishaw, Derbyshire. Samuel Butcher, Esq., Endcliffe, Sheffield. Thomas Ellin, jun., Esq., Sheffield. Henry Wilkinson, Esq., Endcliffe Hall, Sheffield. Robert Younge, Esq., Greystones, Sheffield. Roger Haywood. Esq., Hooton Levet, Maltby. Thomas Dyson, Esq., raith well M anor House, York shire. Thomas Didsbury, Esq., Rotherham. Charles Frederick Younge, Esq., Sheffield. Henry Jubb, Esq., Broonsbill, Sheffield. John Sausom, Esq., Moor Lodge, Sheffield. John Green, Esq., Neepsend, Sheffield. John Newton Mappin, Esq., Sheffield. Richard Ellison, Esq., Sudbrooke Holme, Lincoln, Chairman of the Wakefield, Lincoln, and Boston Railway. The Rev. H. W. Sibthorpe, Washingborougb, Directors Lincoln, of the Edward Fowler. Esq., Lincoln, Wake- T. M. Keyworth, Esq., Lincoln, field, Thomas Wethereil, Esq., Lincoln, I Lincoln, Col. Cracroft, Hackthorn Hall, Lincoln, &Boston Weston Crarroft, Esq., liackthorn, Lincoln, J Railway. With power to add to their number. ENGINEER. William Cubitt, Esq., F.R.S. , BANKERS. Sheffield The Sheffield and Rotherham Banking Company ; the Sheffield and Retford Bank. Gainsborough Messrs. Smith, Ellison, and Co. Lincoln .... Chesterfield.. The Chesterfield and Derbyshire Banking Company. Boston . Messrs. Gee and Co. Ba w try The Yorkshire Banking Company. Manchester Messrs. Cunliffe. Brookes, and Co. London Messrs. Cunliffe, Brookes, and Co. ; Messrs. Barclay, Bevan, and Co.; the London and Westminster Bank. or HE object of this undertaking is to construct the most 1 direct and perfect LINE OF RAILWAY from the Town and Port of GAINSBOROUGH, through SHEF PJELD, to the Station of the Midland Railway at CHESTERFIELD, thereby effecting a snore expeditious and economical communication between Gainsborough, Sheffield, and the Midland Counties on the one hand. and between Sheffield and the Metropolis on the other ; and, also, to bring into immediate contact the whole of Lin colnshire and the Eastern Counties, with the important Manufacturing and Mineral Districts of Sheffield, Dron field, and Unstone. For detailed Prospectus see LIVERPOOL STANDARD of September 3 and 10. The Line will unite with the projected Wakefield, Lin coln, and Boston Railway, now merged in the London and York, constituting, in conjunction with that Line, the best and most comprehensive system of Railway commu nication between the Agricultural Districts of Lincoln shire and the Eastern Counties, and the populous Manu facturing Towns of Yorkshire and Lancashire. From acareful estimate of traffic on data accurately taken, the Promoters feel themselves fully warranted in stating that a profit of at least £8 per Cent. will be realised on the proposed Capital, after allowing £4O per Cent. for working expenses. Applications for Prospectuses, with Maps, or other in formation, and for Shares, (in the annexed Form) are requested to be made to Messrs. WILSON, Youwoz, and PIERSON, or Mr. DIXON, Solicitors, Sheffield ; or to the following Sharebrokers :—Mr. Duncuff, Manchester ; Messrs. H. and G. Towgood, 33, Throgmorton-street, London; Messrs. WILLIAM REYNOLDS and SONS, and Mr. JOHN HALL, Liverpool ; Messrs. H. and C. Beard. shave, Leeds ; Messrs. Moore and Gatliffe, Huddersfield ; Mr. James Harvey, Halifax; Messrs. Beaumont, Kenne dy, and Binks, Bradford and Leeds ; to Messrs. Collinson and Flint, or Messrs. Trigg and Hodson. Hull ; Messrs. Earp and Son, Derby ; Mr. James Pearson, or Mr. Lane, Birmingham. NORM OF APPLICATION FOR SHARES. I request you will secure to me Shares in the Gainsborough, Sheffield. and Chesterfield Railway, upon the Terms cf the Prospectus. And I agree to take such Shares as may be allotted to me, and to pay the Dii posits upon the same, and execute the Parliamentary Con tract and Subscribers' Agreement when required. Dated 1844. • Name. Residence. Trade or Profession. To the Provisional Committee of the Gainsborough, Sheffield, and Chesterfield Railway. THE PAPAL GOVERNMENT.—The political annual for the Roman States has just 1-en published It contains the following facts :—On the 18th instant the Pope will have accomplished his 79th year. He has occupied the Holy Sec since the 2d of February, 1831. The sacred college consists of .60 cardinals, six of whom are cardinal bishops, 44 cardinal-priests, and ten cardinal-deacons. There are still living two cardinals, created by Pius VII., Oppizani and Riatio Sforza, and seven by Leo XII. The 51 remaining were appointed by the present Pope. Mon signor Tardini, the oldest cardinal, is 85 years of age, and the youngest, Monsignor Schwartzt nberg, 35. At the close of 1843 Rome possessed a population of 170,701 in habitants, exclusive of the Israelites. NEW DOCKE.—The new dock works north end of Clarence Dock are already actively progressing. Nearly all the ground is fenced in, and the eastern boundary wall, as far as Bullen's Mill, is erected. The several occupants of the houses to be pulled down have received notice to quit. At the south end of the Brunswick Dock, also, active preparatims are making to commence operations. HATS.—The only objection that has hitherto been urged against light hats, (for their general adoption more than tlieir durability) is that after comparatively little wear the grease from the hair finds its way to the exterior, completely destroying their beauty—but so long as there is a defect invention will never cease to suggest until the evil is effectually removed. Ic will be seen by the adver tisement of Mr. Jupp, of Lord-street, than an anti_ grease Paris hat is now offered to the public. It has been highly approved of in the Metropolis and will doubt less be equally received in Liverpool. IMPORTANT TO THE FASHIONABLE WORLD.—By far the most influential of the graces that contribute to per sonal adornment is the Hair. Its recovery, preservation. and improvement, proportionably concern the elegantes cf our fashionable circles, and any information which will ensure these desirable results will be hailed as an inesti mable boon. The following extract from the letter of a respectable chemist in Bridlington will be read with the highest interest :—" A lady, a customer of mine, has . found great benefit from the use of your Balm. About: six months ago her hair nearly all fell off. I recom mended her to try your Balm of Columbia, which she did. In the course of a few applications the hair ceased to fall off; Before she had used one 3s. Gil. bottle it be gan to grow very profusely, and she has now a beautiful head of Hair. I am, gentlemen, yours respectfully, WAI. SMITH, Chemist mid Druggist, " Market-place, Bridlington.- " To Messrs. C. and A. Oldridgc, " March 13, 1814." C. and A. OWRIDG US BALM OF COLUMBIA causes the Hair to curl beautifully, frees it from scurf, and stops it from failing oft, and a few bottles generally restore it again ; it also prevents greyness. 3s. 6d., 65., and l Is. per bottle. No other prees are genuine. Ask for OLD RI DG E'S BALM , 1 , Wellington- street, Strand, London. ssold by respectable Chemist , , Perfumers, and Stationers. FLEETWOOD-ON-WYRE REGATTA. Considering the short notice, this regatta came very well off, on Wednesday and Thursday, the 25th and 26th nst. The yacht race did not take place until the latter 'ay, but was advertised for the one previous. On Thurs. lay morning, as the day advanced, the sun was bright ind beautiful, and gave to Lancaster Bay and surround ng mountain scenery a verybeautiful appearance. There vas a spanking breeze at E.N.E., which was considered very favourable for the success of the largest yachts in termed to contend for the £25 cup. A time race was fixed upon, 25 seconds per ton for a 20 mile race allowed for difference of tonnage. The following yachts only ar rived, on account of the shortness of the notice, and en tered for the race : Seagull, R. 'l'. Y.C., 31 tons, H. Melling, Esq. Mermaid, R. T. Y. C.. 24 tons, J. Grindrod, Esq. Ivanhoe, 8 tons, Webb, Esq. The course was from the station vessel, off the Town, round the screw-pile lighthouse, at the foot of Wyre, 24 miles off, and from thence to a vessel moored about seven miles at sea, off Lancaster Bay, and back agai nto the station vessel. The yachts started by signal, a gun fired a little after one, P.M. The Ivanhoe started first, the Mer maid six minutes and forty seconds afterwards, and the Seagull should have started at two minutes fifty-five se conds after, but on account of the flood-tide catching her bow at the time, and giving her a strong cant the wrong way, and .causing her side to be driven strongly against the mooring biloy to which she was fastened ; it held her firmly', and it was some time before her crew could get her on the right tack again. By this accident, she had a false start of two minutes forty-five seconds; but on get ting fairly away, she set off at a spanking rate after her opponents, and by the time she arrived at the Screw-pile lighthouse, she gained nearly two minutes on the Mer 7 maid. Shortly afterwards the Mermaid overhauled the Ivanhoe, and left all chance of her success out cf the question. The Seagull carried her large topsail to make up for her lost time, and it did its duty, and brought her up to the Mermaid by the time the yachts arrived at the seaward distance mark. The yachts had hitherto been runninc , off the wind with flowing sheets. The Mermaid this time changed her gib, for a smaller one, to be ready for hauling on a wind on rounding the vessel moored off the bay, to be rounded previous to turning back again. The breeze was very fresh the whole day, but occasionally lulled, and the crew of the Seagull'in tended to have taken in their topsail in rounding, and setting a smaller one. The Ivanhoe carried away her masthead, but, notwithstanding this misfortune, she had not the slightest chance of running with her formidable antagonists, with the breeze and sea that was in the bay. The Mermaid rounded the windward mark one minute before the Seagull. the latter yacht having gained nearly five minutes in this run outwards. _ _ The Kiermaid is a fire weatherly little vessel of her tonnage—and, from her being nicely adjusted in her sails, in hauling on the wind, she kept her place well, and gained on the Seagull on a long windward tack up the bay. The crew of the Seagull deemed it advisable not to change her topsail on rounding, as was contemplated, on account of the wind moderating ; but the wind freshening again, it was too much for her, and caused her to fail to leeward, and being on the wrong tack could not be taken off her. On running up Wyre again to the station vessel, the Seagull gained on the Mermaid, but the topmast which had hitherto carried her large topsail so gallantly, gave way, and fell to leeward.. The Mermaid came in the winning vessel two minutes and some few seconds, and, but for the false start of the Seagull, would have won the cup by about 25 seconds. , The silver salver, of £l5 value, was contested for by three beautiful gigs, and was won, we believe, by the Lancaster crew. Other races took place in the course of the day for minor prizes, and gave much amusement. There was a regatta dinner at the Crown Hotel, Sir Iles keth Fleetwood, M.P., in the chair; and a ball, at the North Euston, finished the week's amusement. CHURCH OF ENGLAND SCHOOL SOCIETY. The Rev. Hugh M'Neile preached a charity sermon, on Sunday morning, at St. Jude's church, in aid of the Church of England School Society, upon the merits and origin of which he enlarged at some length. He reminded his hearers that it was established in consequence of the municipal authorities of the town having introduced the Irish system of education into the Corporation schools and persevered with a continuance of that system, despite the remonstrances and entreaties of the Protestant portion of the community. It was, he said, under such circum stances that himself end others of the clergy had felt it their bounden duty to come forward and expose its hol lowness and call upon the Christian public to establish schools in which the unrestricted use of the word of God should be recognized as the distinguishing characteristic. Had the Irish system been introduced into seminaries for the education of the children of the wealthy and influential classes of society the clergy would not have interfered, because they considered those classes fully competent to form a judgment as to the soy t of instruction, temporal and spiritual, which it was desirable that their offspring should receive; but, when that system had been introduced into schools for the education of the children of the poor, it became the manifest duty of the clergy to put the public on their guard. The consequence was, that, though they failed in producing any effect upon the municipal body, they succeeded in arousing the town to a sense of the danger, and, as the result, the Church of England School Society was established. In the outset those schools were most liberally supported ; but now they were de manding efficient aid, He regretted to think that they were not upheld, at present, with the same generous hard as at the' outset of their career. Some of the original subscribers had " fallen asleep ;" their successors had rot considered it their duty to continue the annual subscrip tions; the church subscriptions, which originally amoun'ed to £550, had, last year, fallen to £200; and, notwith standing the expressed wishes of the rectors and committee, some of the local clergy (why, he knew not, they best knew themselves) would not, he believed, make any collections in their churches for the institution in the present year. In all there were twelve schools in con nection with the Society, and the average attendance was 1,880 children. He earnestly hoped that failure in the end would not ensue : if it did, it would cover the original promoters of the scheme with disgrace, as far as failure could do so. He called upon the Protestant public of Liverpool to remember, that this institution was the banner under which the battle for scriptural education was fought and won; that this was the Ebenezer they had set up ; that this was the column they had erected; and that to sustain this banner, to maintain this Ebenezer, and to repair this column was their bounden, their in ' cumbent duty. The collection, at the close of the ser mon, amounted to £53 18s. Charles Kemble, Esq., was amongst the audience. THE LITTLE TRANSATLANTIC STEAMER, "EARL OF ELGIN." In our paper of the 9th of July last, we furnished some particulars of the beautiful model and fine machinery of "The Earl of Elgin," a very sharp anti elegant iron' schooner-r'gged steamer, of 115 tons burthen—the hull built by Mr. John:Laird, of Birkenhead, and the engines (of 32. horse power) by our townsmen, Messrs. George Forrester and Co., for Mr. Thomas Lundie, Oldhall street, and his house in Jamaica. (Messrs. Lundie and Co.) and intended to run from port to port in that colony, with passengers. The length of the voyage, with so compara tively small a vessel, however scientifically constructed, naturally excited considerable interest amongst nautical Men, and we partook of the anxiety they expressed; yet aware of her'excellent qualities from personal inspection, we ventured an opinion at the time, that, (bating some untoward accident which the largest ships cannot always escape,) we had no doubt but she would reach her des tined haven in safety. It will be gratifying to all inter ested in the progress and achievements of steam and also 0 sailing, navigation to learn that our hopes have been fully realized. She made a fine run out; steamed for 8 days only, and sailed the remainder of het . ..passage. She called at the island of Antigua for suppin s, and after wards reached Kingston, front that colony, in five days. tier appearance was hailed with the greatest enthusi asm t by all classes, and the colonial journals (before us) unite in praise: of her beautiful form, admirable engines, and extraordinary speed acknowl e d g i ng , ; a t th e same t i me, the liberality and enterprise of her owners in furnishing them with EO delightful a mode of conveyance round their island, and w shing them every possible success in their enterprise. Several of them quote the whole of our arti cle describing her. She had commenced running, in lieu of another steamer, belonging to the same parties and requiring to be repaired, between Kings ton, Port Henderson, and Port Royal, and had given the utmost satisfaction. One paper states her speed to be " eleven (and more) miles an hour," another, that " she performed the passage from Port Royal to Kingston," —a distance, by the five-foot channel, of five miles—" in twenty-three minutes ;" and another says, " In these depressed times, when people cannot afford . the old, expensive mode of travelli ng , or conveying their persons and .luggage from one part of the country to the other, the facilities afforded for locomotion by a steamer, making a rapid circuit of the island, are gratifying in the extreme, and will doubtless bent fit many poor invalids desirous of a cruise, or change of air to recruit their shattered health." We heartily congratulate the owners, and also the builders, on this success of "The Earl of Elgin," and with regard to her sate arrival out—as we thought much of the voyages of "The Royal William," to and from New York, before we had larger vessels on the station—we may surely say of a craft not a fourth of her size, " Well done Mee one!" DEATH FROM FIGHTING. — On Sunday morning., at Chelsea, a man named George Benson, a labourer, was killed in a fight which took place by appointment between 'him and a man named Henry Jones. We are anxious to call the attention of our readers to a periodical work, which appearsto us to be peculiarly cal culated for family reading; in fact, suited to supply a 4reat desideratum in cur periodical literature work embodying truly Cliristi . al principles ; not so abstruse in its character as to be. unintelligible or repulsive to young readers, yet solid and improving ; and, while quite fire from frivolousness, entertaining and attractive. All these advantages meet in THE CnitisTiAN I \ I OTHER'S MA6AzINE,"—a periodical recently established, and o f which ivlrs. Miiner, the author of several.popular works, 's the editor. This.excellent magazine needs only to be known in order to be duly apprceiatcd. The religinus japers whim it contains bear the impress of great al-At.it y • ; 10 less than of true Christian pity. The . papers on f am ili ar is t r onorny, of which we rejoice to observe that the series is not yet completed, are beyond all praise; and the various rticles on education have each great and peculiar mer:t. In short, we are confident that we cannot do a greater service to all classes of the reading public than by recom mending to their attention this admirable and attractive magazine. No family should be without it. SAILING MACHINE OR LAND CUTTER. At the monthly meeting of the Polytechnic Society of this town, Mr. Grantham, the president, exhibited a beau tiful model of a machine constructed with four wheels, and propelled by sails similar to an ordinary cutter. He stated that this machine was invente:l by the late Sir James Oxenden, of SLISFE.X, and the rem'el had lately been pre sented to him (Mr. G.) e baronet's son. Having made some remarks as to e advantage to mechanical men of being able to ext n.i.ae machines, even should they not he of general utility, p:ovided the means adopted were of a scientific character, and well adapted to perform the office for which they were intended, Mr. Grantham pro ceeded to describe site contrivance then before the meet ing —lie thought it might to considered under this class; but,•alt hough not of general application, there were situa tions in which it could be rendered available. Many sail ing machines had been made, but he could not hear of any that had been attended with the same success as that in the poSsession of Mr. Oxenden. The original ma chine was of large dimensions, and had been used on various occasions during the last ten years. Like the model before them it had a triangular body—its width over the front wheels was 12 feet, and at the hind wheels about 5 feet. was about 20 feet long, not including the bowsprit, which was about 12 feet. It was steered by a tiller attached to the hind wheels, which swiveled simi larly to the front wheels of a four-wheeled carriage, and was very manageable. • It had attained a speed of nearly 35 miles per hour on Ascot Heath. It would beat to . windward like a. sailing vessel, but much more rapidly— running within 31 points of the wind. Mr. Grantham explained his opinion of the causes of this superiority. The limit of power that a sail possessed, when on a wind, was to be found in the proportion of force which it ex erted in the direction of keel, compared with the amount of resistance in the vessel itself.. Now, with a floating body the resistance increases as the square of the velocity, but with a carriage on land the resistance is nearly the same at all velocities ; therefore to maintain sufficient, speed to perform the necessary .evolutions in beating to windward requires much less force in the latter case than in the former. The same reasoning applies even when running before the wind. • _ _ _ _ _ Mr. , GRANTHAM stated that he tried the model on the Bootle Sands, and it seemed in every respect.to confirm all that he had heard of its cnialifications from Mr. Oxen den: indeed he considered it a hig,hly scientific and inter esting machine. refl• cting great credit on the inverter. The model may be seen at the cffice of this paper dur ing the day; and may be afterwards inspected at Mr. Grantham's office, in Orange•court, Castle-street,—that gentleman having kindly offered to show and explain it to any one desirous of knowing its principle and mode of construction. The principle of propelling carriages by sails is, as we have stated, by no means new, but we have seen no machine so well contrived, to avert the danger of upsetting, and to beat to windward, and, with a fresh breeze, to attain a high speed, as this. There is a wind carriage at Southport, of a plainer and less scientific kind, which frequently, in the summer season, conveys pleasure parties along the sands from that place to the boat-house at .Formby, and occasionally at a good speed. TOWN EDITION. LIVERPOOL PROTESTANT OPERATIVE SOCIETY. The quarterly meeting of the L'verpool Protestant Operative Association was held last 'evening, at seven o'clock, in the Commercial Hall, Gloucester-street. There was a very numerous attendance, the spacious room being crowded in every part. On the motion of Mr. CRISP, Mr. THOS. INMAN was called to the chair, and the proceedings commenced by the offering of prayer by the Rev. Henry Carpenter. The Rev. WRAP Hu', incumbent of St. Saviour's, moved the first resolution, which stated— " The conduct of the Romish Church in reference to the Sacred Scriptures, as exhibited in the Bull recently issued by the Pope in relation to Bible Societies, manifests the very spirit of Antichrist; and is calculated to awaken in every Protestant bosom compassidn, for every member of the Church of Rome, and gratitu le to God for bestowing the precious gift of his holy word—the source of Eng land's prosperity, and the basis of her civil and religious liberty.' The Church of Rome, the rev. gentleman contended, had always distinguished herself by her bitter opposition to the Scriptures of truth. In the Council of Trent we found her asserting that the Scriptures, if disseminated among the people, would do more harm than good ; we found hsr detracting from the Word of God ; we found h.r opposing the purity of his Word by enforcing Vie books of the Apocrypha, and be taking sway the second commandment, making up the number by di viding the tenth into two. In tact, she was distinguished by her opposition to the Scriptures, thereby manifesting the very spirit of anti-Christ. Anti-Christ he defined to be be a system of error in every age of the church ; it was a system of error that opposed itself to Christ in one of his three offices as prophet, priest, and king. In the days of the Apostle John, Simon Magus, and his 'followers, who denied that Christ came in the flesh, exhibited, with va rious modific a ti ons , th e sp i r i t o f anti-Christ as it appeared i succeeding ages ; and there had been many within our own time. We had the anti-Christ of Unitarianism, which opposed itself to the kingly office of the Lord Jesus Christ, denying that he is the " King of Kings, and Lord of Lords." We had the anti-Christ of Mahometanisna, which opposed itself to the prophetic office of the Lord Jesus Christ, and set up another prophet in his stead ; and we had the anti-Christ of Popery, which opposed itself to the priestly office of Christ. In direct contradiction to the statement of the Word of God, Popery asserted in the sacrifice of the mass the insufficiency of the sacrifice of the Saviour, and the insufficiency of his priestly office. Popery thus usurped the priestly office of the Lord Jesus Christ. To a certain extent it opposed itself to his kingly office, for Popery had invested the Pope with a power that belonged to Christ only. She had set up the Pope, as it were, in the temple of the Lord ; she had placed him above whatever was called God ; she had given to him all dominion, principality, and power, which belonged only to Christ; she had attempted to wrest from the Lord the keys of death and hell, and place them in the hands of the Pope, giving him the p ower o f d e li ver i ng from death itself, and the punishment due to the wicked in the world to come—in fact, placing him, in the church, as the dispenser of those powers which belong only to the Lord Jesus Christ. (Applause.) She opposed herself to the prophetic office of the Lord Christ. Christ came as a prophet, to declare the will of God—to make known the revelation of God's mercy ; the Pope came forward and said, that what Christ told as the word of truth was not enough—that he (the Pope) is to declare rightly the word of truth ; and he claimed for the dogmas of She church of Rome a credence quite as extensive as those required for the Scriptures of truth themselves. (Hear, hear.) The Pope could never be wrong in his interpreta tion of the Scriptures, nor could he be in fault, because he was to determine whether what he said was right or wrong. He thus destroyed the very essence of the Scrip tures; he thusoliposed himself tothe Word of truth; he thus detractedfrour it; and in these respscts he proved that he was the very spirit of Antichrist. (Hear, hear, hear.) He contended that Popery was perfectly idestified by the 6th vsrse of the 4th chapter of St. John's Ist Epistle as "the spirit of error." (Hear.) What Popery had been from before the days of the Council of Teen' she still continued to be. She still continued to be opposed to the Word of God. (Hear, hear.) The bull lately issued against the Bible Society was a proof how she opposed the free disse mination of the Ward of God. (Hear, hear.) From the formation of the Bible Society, Popery had continued to -be assailed in a manner in which she had never been since the days ofthe Reformation. (Cheers.) The free dissemi nation of the Bible awakened men to the dangers of Popery. t Hear). Consequently, popery was always hitter ireoppo sition to the Bible Society. Pope Pius the 7th, in 1816, issued his bull against the Bible Society, calling it by the most opproprious epithets, and his successor, Leo the 12th, issued his mandate to the priests of Ireland, that they were not to allow their flocks to be led astray by these poisonous pastures, meaning; thereby the E ng li s h translation of th e Bibl e . (Hear, ear.) In these few ex pressions, he thought he had to some extent shewn that the Rornish Church manifested the spirit of Antichrist. (Hear-) The reverend gentleman then applied himself to the consideration of the next assertion in the resolution, namely, that these circumstances were calculated tc awaken in every Protestant bosom compassion for the memory of the Church of Rome, in the course of which lie earnestly recommended the circulation of the Bible as the only means of delivering the Roman Catholic laity from their thraldom. In proof of its efficacy, he referred to the great progress which Protestantism had made in Dingle. and remarked that hitherto we had neglected Ire land, but he rejoiced that now a professorship of the Irish language had been founded in the University of Dublin, where, by means of the instruction there received, young men would he prepared to teach " the knowledge of the truth" to their fellow-countrymen in their own lan guage. This, to use a favourite quotation of Mr. O'COn. Ilea's, was the only way to make Ireland " Great, glorious, and free, First flower of the earth, first gem of the sea." (Loud cheers.) And when the Scriptures of truth had delivered the people from their mental thraldom, it :night be said— " tie is the freeman whom the truth mak s free— , And all are staves beside." (Cheers.) a s e p e e o e t%led h t e he re r a e d sol s u e t v i e O r n a l as s t tehneoenough Bible a nd Society, m o r an T d h in e R tl e te v. c il o L l :e n ( Y ,l C a A n n e P l eloquent from the PePe's tt le r tte tl r le a r g e ai w e • than enough to justify every statement thst had been m tpo l ahgo i e n ws re ti :a a t t io i t n ) to that t e le e hostility of the Church of Rome to the light of Scripture. The same letter, too, fur nished an ample refraition of that fashionable error— that heresy against all truth—that Rome was changed— that Rome in the 19th century was not what Rome was in the 16th century. They must indeed be unacquainted with the circumstances of Rome who were led away by this supposition. They neglected to remember her cele brated motto scmper eadetn; that in that motto she as serted her determination to maintain the same idolatry, persecution, perjury, and' hostility to the Scriptures fox which she had ever been notorious. (Cheers.) A .collection was made at this stage of the meeting, (kr ing which the hymn beginning " From all that dwell be-.. low the skies" was sung by the meeting. The Rev. Mr. I R VING moved the s e co n d resolution— .. _. That seeing the undisguised support and encouragement which is given to popery and latitudinarianism in every shape, to the discouragement of cur National Church, it is heartily to be l wished that cur Protestant friends would enrol themselves as 1 members of cur Association, that we may, with the liessivg of 1 God upon cur labours, make such a bold :sand for the truth, from time to time, that it may evectually reach the legislature, and through them the government, to prevail upon them to re_ move the principles of expediency and concession which arc sepping and undermining the great principles of the Reforms- Con "—(Cheers.) Mr. CRISP seconded the resolution. A vote of thanks was then presented to Mr. Inmsn, for 11:s able e-ne.th,t in the chair, nnfl th proceedings termi nated at a quarter before ten o'clock. he 3 le r of id :s of fee-