The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1850-06-11 00:00:00

lij! .. .' )9. , 50, , , LEI 1 0 . 1 . 0 01 0 e Cornml al tll AUCf l4) ' ;eh (9 ty of Cii TWO: t One fog ..ioo ', s uch con" ma' ES r—n a )S ; e t „ OM ° est or cPy ; neol k ;i , y.sTR.-„;gir. ' oining ,ct ea►t f Ac p A rlia o t t oy uled r, erneit l 0)0 1 1 ; 1 leSnodf f the i r r e 1; : t il l e . of inte!„elsiv36 spar, 1 .. c ted ot tP e ; r o nt o ' )e collo° LS, ,4T L 661 One° 9c, tj-street, Flog, ries, 00._....00D5f Otensils,blcs GO"' ju' t o9 art 1 1 °" ° ,41° er Ilorso9 ;• E - S OS ' , ' 1004 ' ftef oc 0 ; 0, j Tet, r ir e t riot de"01:01 ?ads , I.lVLoti onwiso se s, an d 06 an d evlor ; als an d .7, ;cry,-bt 7 0L. Telf rtvell f f v i o rty ° Tpto •ope• n o v co7 o , olf:At , ier use I st priw o i ..411f 1)( 'lO 4 xellenti Ir l 0,e5 theill' e en , seven t een rt unity iofs W c l, precl oi , tiet. 7eviottion Y vete tiOn --- --- gogi -.9.lsi.°' EFF J3er des ° ric ) s h en br - ,lo ar li tiirlc or , t Dree , nt 1° , 1' 1 ;14 4i ° F. 139 6.l,P`f.V jr AS CI ion °' oe'rer . s of renlio.!'°Yl )11t,bl . 11 Co l l t ioo , n co vet e r i s ls nig the Ipei o r 'th Cr . o bis b t o ie . e %410 Tgn ~,t at t V eve nb el nirgeo r ' FF f d e Do' P AP rgab fl 1E ' S! the 401 2. ocki n re" .Shl ore' lfi sTP , • ea, 4, d ! eho l ote l lori I the I ecolvocoli foope u r , tbeci.lootte si' l° 6 l V w . C°dejt" 1)„tt gta e etf Cr 'g-st_rnerf' ,05 514 ' 10: 4 ' C A u . 011 •rf i i ) :.gi lel :;o li t i f the " ( o6" t l ' the ji o I LlS 6. th er k ' 11 0(1 ° P. AP 1 4 • 411 115$00 1 10- of tAi r I tifu o°j. e l s l et , 0 11 l ob i v fiti m bo ti ,e o r r o e; ti e en' A ft , 5.., 1 rt/' n peat'ffortr , tbe f t ll e 5. °ersst:leivey aft eill°°' 0 the Ot e STArfft-ef " t th eb d ° eos ro ~ ll 4 191 - 1,0 Aft A5 11 1. , t e tbe 6 te feL n diti°A of . '' •B c i 10US les t let a ro or , 0"I of ' , s= j i 0 en 4 °" . Joo 9° ° de of 4 If 4 f l IS y tail° ' n • ' to- 3 Ofide n 0 Ncv , [ '' jr.f . e ,l% g J.-off - op. ( t o t o re 5 0 0er t t ec t ; i bi et e 11 81 0 Idirilt ,t 1 J IN A 1, 184. '5 bp Mutton. "481 7 HO t'3 l 6 , USEIIOLDFURNITURE,VALU ABL H E 11411;,§T' INSTRUAIEN TS, VALUABLE BAT , IIANOPER-R0031,C, tirp,,, Br Mr. BRANCii, at >? next, the 13th, and FRIDAY, the 14th instant, 4 t re en.cclock each day, at the Hanover-rooms, ....,... litruarnitig part of the HOUSEHOLD yu_ii.'s q, ,r. anti otler Effects of a Gentleman changing his a t e' ha very capital Tenor at toned Violin by SI • ,by 1 . t the Property of a ir, :I'44?aleur 'de ease'd,elncear'itaal e London-built Bath 'tt, fl'riPirii.!:B, n.over Cover, . several Cabinet, tlp.: 1 1 1 , with „..,Teto_natrarlepiano-fortes, hy s irt emn a T l yn „e n n s e:s M la k intfrigs ti , ,r4ir,,,,,d.6"raweintigs, elli,ntao j' n li t iy al T a l s i z p iiir. iort!roirty,consi I,ll4l4Ye_and Bed Linen, Wearin AppareL ba an a d nd o e t li h e e r ; gncd for immediate Sale. 04tt Be:lB,SpantaNtTues: includes Three very . excellent iht!hed%akiiiis,..with modern Damask ads capital ii ,takhi g, ,, and Single Ward , iip",!l'Y Viin-erlaisl,Camn and Frene IGla an'L Bressin. Tables 1 M rble Tops, Swing ), %Se% Niht , ~, it i a ,4,Vfion' b- 63 m equisites, Szt. . Chest s : e of Drawers 11' 'hornierwlNG. olt FURNITURE in a superb Set ki ll, N, Tw mailer Ditto, with Marble Tope,na. ' 14) 0, f...arcti"' Lounging Chairs, in rich Amber ~ :t ) a o r li,l 3 , ,or k, nand Sora Tables elegarit t,, ,1,1,1( selixana.tlictioNne‘ltviettitPile ChandelierCargentsfrn.ng i i and Centie z43Nal Stlf464ll4ot4ging..gealA.s'Turkey Carpets, S'anc i i cC , h Bz a i c r .. .I;xlnr,.. It--e 7 nanaehold Effects;and various Office vitit;'o etr-engine Sze. d flay be had frorn Mr BRANCH. R atak, 41°.m"R''''''' ' (We dnesday,) the 12th instant TF , b, 4 ' , lOO qkOi. 4 l4 ll ots tb , Q B 01,11°13 FURNITURE, No. 2, WALTON " a. te t 11 1 C rP OSITE ii , tie o4 ret BRONTE HOUSE, EVERTON. tow, ttto„, Nt. Pectfull,, announces that he has k4" , *i Ilve4"e inur J. ~p.v , _ttq z, . ne,&,. thetions to SELL by AUCTION, ,',lielo,',o), l eterv e "Y2_ Ilth instant, at Eleven o'clock ' l l ,, t'Re' ,, ,, til 'un the Premises, 2, Walton Breck 'bi),4'ioderh ~h r0n, , , , ,1ii,1,,,,,,- and Genuin USEHOLD FUR °ro,2,l‘ca,._,_sedt.l.,P,octave no-forte in Rosewood qj,,r, , , T nt ,T . eta iii b , e of ass, 60 inches by 50, hand lt,ol tori s*tx 4.ll 7 o dy'd r rii , o , f , 800 5, and other ffects, 0,..,_r. ont _ N flousekeeping. 0 4 c . ,i,,,.ains a Set of Eight solid modern 'ai r :''')fi as iii;',"wood Rocking Chair, powerful .,,or u r l i t t o cul tr L,lOOO-foirl,, in Roiewood Case, hand ll111; T o Tard T ab , e a lle, on Balloon Pillzr and Qeatlu:ith si i k sl,gu no. ch, P Lady's handsome 1 , - , , z / tot ev;Thiant Plate Citon a e w 4 f ll ßo ss l e n w G ( ?11 ,lii' , Of cur?.2.41 Cabinet or Chrffonnier, with 1 3 eiriod ern 'alris for Two Windows, of orange. r; Q, riealt,tern, 3.,iight bronze Gas Char - re % Fre n a new, real Turkey Rug, - hand. China Vases, Bronze Fender, . }v.... orbset't.". dre. in the Dining-room and Lion? o Tli're substantial Si !e11, 41 „,, ag Table, handsome Pedestal ide fo, tooTT Brad -back Chairs, and set of Six ,FrikeB",o-e Library of Books, valuble Fifteen "es, Ala s !lours and half-hours, under glass lAllio n ~.l slx airs, Two noble Mahogany-frame ',,1•,,,,‘11..Q Bolster, in Hair Cloth, upholstered T i i itliti g d°4l,lnginz Chairs, in 'Crimson Leather. ' ll ls, in ", la Hair Cloth, Brilliant Polished ocic c I nches by 30 , • and - One Smaller ditto, ll'il i e r "I 'l , and Spirit Stand, Cake Basket, otldeg„,fee, Table Cutlery, Cut 'Glass, China, liar L4'4%ler Ct,y Hearth Rugs, f,„"llboariiable, ditto Chiffonnier with Carved ,' - ' l 4nci e l i : arc., Oil Paintings,' Engravings, 4 Mirr cielier One- light.dit to, Veetian Blinds, l 'ts ß " °t', &e. ;, with pi'llitain Mahoo•anyTonr -post and Half ,;ll ta h‘gared D amalik and Moreen Hangings, c' t il li er 11:,,alell. French and Camp Bedsteads 4' l aakei:',ill Clean Bordered Linen Ticks Mahon W.,:lanterpanes, and other Bed Li ~ ra dr.o.. - • 10i,..°44 P' a n d capital French : polished T o i let Painted Chests ot Drawers, Ni Horses, limitation Rosewood 'n(l ant th; 8 otT„b,esUCh tne hou h er - i, hh,_ Right-days S capital Kitchen Dish Covers, Meat Has- x~ T\ 8; J. 1 8 s. • IllS:r, hitechapel ,"STtta 171, 0.110-73°}1N "WRIGHT. 14.1)Eirn AD OTHERS rt h i t:. T. DANI E L S, -tgeilnr,lant, at Two o'clock ir ,:n(111),—' Dldl, subject to such conditions IleilttVtlsN."r-°l7loceedk and SHIP-YARD, Buildings 1174S.,411(icee°rfatnhde H R a i Tl e e r tt H w ul i l t . h a t n h d e nßowu in Dun THE WILL OF THE the Ater It sy,"eat: 7/ant- to Of 14 :11 ,4 ‘ ‘ l Vtr' u t76l d a '4'l4 a of 500 tons register, bit the,.. 1 111, - i - IP oto 800 tons. It has a It C.l 4 44 k ryAlroi l t 210 feet, and contains 2731 b i of t , h .lie Oltb t tt4,0,449teir0 t l i w _D Lthe above, with Boat-sheds, l it % I to, tt reorses, Store-r_oo_m o l i s, e o r fflce, tl p:',: , l ,l:l ) ths - „ l r se rg Steamer and Boiler, one W e a n s ' lll , 4 , re Yards, or thereabouts, and N111,04-Yt At r —n. of upwards of 200 feet. with 1. k 11 11 1 4 t xt , .tte r. cued thereto,. capable of holding a smrni , hie into t . , 4t, Ji ; tf, h. 14 thistreisasno—ralfloz fitp I. airs are exempt !ttNi,etor t ting i„;Triible opportunity . for the 'ln -csegi„bc,llo Curable immediate neighbourhood of ;, 4 ep t % , ) ',and therefore of improving value. ‘l.‘e rrh.o-mnney r r py renlft!. kt Gr h it4 ' 1 141;1.% tt 4 PaiiiiiiOn Will be men on p f07. 4 4:414°( 4 ? leyti,, r emises ; and further particulars Ex o 'n to the - AITeTIONEER, or at the .114 r,11,1/AND and' Sox, Solicitors, - No. 7, Ik4 ll, ' heltV ''T EAIM-SHIP COMPANY'S L ?„1-711.1)A ~,ORKS, ~‘1 h.' l Al s u YARD, BRISTOL. 'O4, t kte A ord er 'I will coffer for SALE by ~tlthe the Directors, on the Premises, 4 Dly next, at Two o'clock in r i i4b 1 1 .1 , 11 1 1 % . 1 'Itt ) N . LOT, 4 f -q1 P . 6,-,'":S, known as the GREAT „,—,I,IPAN'Y'S WORKS, held•foi ti sv " 11, ch 17 years are unexpired. .11 b. la 14 141 1 gQ. "NO Rie,;;‘' D EPARTMENTS, tillvilliql,ll,./c5.,11",11..Y2 _FORGE'S, SMITHIES tliiia:iiii,lakere SHOPS ,as e c , .`,, in w _§E, SHEDS 4 4.4 1 ,, hat ru , s , inch the AT BRITATA ,tl, Tv 4 14 ~,, g q, 8, 4, ,401 t hhrei assortment of improved 4 . 4 Sp er .tt .ensils, &c., by Whitworth, ! eminent makers; consisting in li , at a.l:l_,glit Condensing Steam Engine, i h jiii , Other Engine Turning Lathes; tt ff .tte, Nlsci i i n uing, Drilling, Screwing, Nut itC , ei,' Machi n e s ; Punching and -Shearing kAf t .atti m ll es; Powerful Traversing Car irl 2,' , ,g, G,, ; Furnaces- • P h ": ,, t,r e -- - ,,, ring, &c. k e i Forges; I::llt4itildtOit't;il; :; t i S i, sasdernishably. adapted for Iron 174 tr c l Stem'! Manufacture of Steam En pt, e tr o4 , , or in the Execution of • . They have a very consi tito g wit„ oating Harbour, and are ap ett:th:t4t4,::::tn:::::r:adil:o:rist adwisitiaonlec:tohfeythpereßsaeinit tubeat terri, ;Aber Materials can be obtained i i . l l),.._eq uir_ , and command every con tt,;,Z(ttoi,i';,:%s_eof an Engineering Esta tof th e several Buildings. and Inven -4 th e c,,,,,r Contents and the Terms of the contents Offices, 35, Prince's- i• 441 / 4 rn t „ 4'l nn -obtai a the Arctioneeea tiNA4beves4,,4Ys Prior to ned the t Sale. 41 is iirt being Sold in one Lot on the iltior ciivi,ptructed to SELL the LEASE of L e o be , l4 achinery, Fixtures, gr . o., 3 an early period, .of which L ir t•k b lit 4 oo k , l M ICICLOW. 4,' op kSI,,,,2SIONIIRS FOR SALE OF iIi•OLTM- Ph;rilEl FN. Is.nLA ND. u RSUANT to the Order '' , kl/ N ;, 1 ( tig.'f. ma termsioners made En.Qulktv. Tw„,,,2_ . hearinp• ant. the u kW) ILIV 6 t . secondd f December, 1 8 , 6 L,; day ?An I man".lell, on trA, the 14,1, d day e y next, at the t. o f e VP ri,nl".., if.).i t I t Apq th t t , , ... . _ , ~ aa, _, riennetta-sii-I—-:-- NIN NEN t pu., IHa i , ee , Dublin, ki c Ate Y 1. 4 , NT , „.. rANCE of and in N t4 , g ti or "r yaa ttli, kno riEREDITAMENTS, ~liA Pie r,rY p„,,C . om e 0 7, 1 1 , , 1 1• Y the subdenomi i.,:,... ,••• • - TER PARK, )0N 4,,ttf!teiianpecat..?urvey, znd d county of %v Oct to.an Annual re now producing afbal,eiin the county of _ 1 14 , Dr lire s ko 111 114°.lect ""Yhorsey are ni, 1 8 . gi d a tee farm grant tO Mrs, fe t 3r. a l • Air Staunton i 6 . 6 ar n. of tiu.)B tuitton also holds Lk, Ashao, 4111 , at a Ree ands called the farther 1 •4 of *33 Os. Id. 14 _ th_ Rillly at the ea, ...worieta- street ; and i to ‘5PCi31;0,3,„47at r tirag%f_tl_lei Ord!! for Sa e, LL 1%1 tiALtNERS, -4 burl, London. „4TIVE,,„ tin "ttE tNT - O N / up GINGER WINE. 131. Roy. - Itri( Leate IC Q i ;' f 111;. ENS,R called II .. ~, .., umt CO., a, e vP.ii.Loticijr; .t.eulple-streel 11 -tlip.tili:;(B)oL . : bIIKE-STI l'oreitbeir (; C 4 0 11(1 ' l laY be ' th At ieTer wit,:ctioners t b Nth half the to be Soolb. TO be SOLD, an excellent WAREHOUSE, in the Goree-piastas. Also, s etigSle BUILDING LAND, at Everton. Apply to Messrer - A. and G. WILLIAMS, 12, Cases-street. FOR SALE, by PRIVATE TREATY, the INTEREST in the LEASE and GOODWILL, FIXTURES, and FIT TINGS of a well-situated and well-known CHAIN and AN CHOR-SMITH'S ESTABLISHMENT, near the Waterloo Dock, consisting of Anchor and Chain Factory. Iron Foundry, Ten Smiths' Hearth Bellows, Blast, and Cranes complete, su perior Fourteen Horse-power Steam-engine, Boiler, and Pa tent Smoke-burners. Drilling Machine atters.room, with all Fittings complete; also, a ssortment of Patterns, Cupolas, large Drying S arge Crane, Tin and Copper Smiths'-room, and complete, and Fitting Shop. Toge ther with a Mi neous Stock, consisting of Anchors, Chains, Unwrought Iron and Steel, Cambouses, Patent Windlass, Winches, &c. Apply to ToNos, CURRY, and Co.. Derby-buildings. LEEDS AND LIVERPOOL CANAL , FREEHOLD LAND. FOR SALE, by PRIVATE TREATY, all that FIELD, or CLOSE of LAND, formerly known as the " Far Hey," containing by, admeasurement 7A. 3a. 37e.. or thereabouts, statute measure, situate in the Parish of Litherland, and within a short distance of Liverpool. This Property has an extensive water frontage, and, from its co • 6 - the Canal, offers every advantage for the erec ' a Manufactory, or any un dertaking requiring ex ve space. The above will d at a price that will insure a good in vestment for al. For further particulars apply to Messrs. J. J. MELHUISH and Co., 15, Goree-piazzas; JOSEPH BOULT, Esq. Architect. Colquitt-street ; or Messrs. Avisort and Parr; Esq., Liverpool. FLINTSHIRE-SHROPSHIRE IOR SALE, a valuable and picturesque FREEHOLD PROPERTY, near Overton and Ellesmere, known as KNOLTON HALL, containing, with extensive Woods and Plantations, upwards of 100 Acres. The above adjoins the River Dee, in a rich and fertile valley, midway between CHES TER and SHREWSBURY, and bein within a few miles of that Railway and the picturesque of Llangollen, offers every advantage for a Gentle s Residence. Immediate posses- sion may be bad. Also, ii SMALL FAEM, near the above, containing about 27 Acres. For price and particulsrs apply to Messrs. CHURTON. Auc tioneers, &c.., Chester; Mr. J. L. MENLOVE, Estate Agent, Ellesmere ; Messrs. TiusoN, SQUANCE, CLARKE, and MORICE, Solicitors, Coleman-street, London; or Mr. HENRY D. BARTON, Solicitor, Exeter. to bt Ed. O be LET, an , elegantly FURNISHED FAMILY T DWELLING-HOUSE, v situated in the suburbs of Liverpool. For particula - to R. S. MANSE], Surveyor, &c., Sweeting-street, Castle-street. COMMODIOUS OFFICES, YORK-BUILDINGS. MO be LET, new and commodious OFFICES, in York-buildings, next to the - H32Tik, Dale-street, with entrances from Sweet' Apply to JOHN N, Esq., Hatton-garden ; or to Mr. REDISH, Accoun ant, No. 3, on the'Premises. APARTMENTS, ROCK FERRY AGENTLEMAN can be accommodated, in a pri _ vate and respectable Family • -It SITTING-ROOM and a BED-ROONI, .in th , ock Ferry. The most re spectable reference nd required. Address H. . STANDARD-Office. DUXBURY PARK TO be LET, FURNISH unott. All tlmt MAN: for a term to be agreed Gardens and Pleasure-ground The Tenant can be acuarttipdated with Grass Land at per annum. Also, the of Shooting and S orting over the manors of and Heapey, in the said county. For particulars apply to Messrs. SMART, B TILLER, 'SC SMART, 56, Lincoln's Inn-fields, 'London ; and Mr. RAWES, of Farn worth House, near Duxhury. Duxburj Park, 10th April, 1850. gloittp. MONEY THE Sum of £5OOO is now i__,..gatly-toiTe-ADVANCED I on Greenfield Sem' Apply to Mr. SH 'WORTH, Solicitor, Preston Preston. June , 1850. MONEY TO LEND SEVERAL Sums of riritaiiiONEY may be obtained on the Security ottigilimlfields at a moderate interest, or upon guadeP old or Leasehold Houses. Apply to THOMAS WvmE, Surveyor, Itoyal.Bank-buildings, Liverpool. 0/4 auto. TO GROCERS, WA T N E T R E M D A a in SITUATION OR COU I N s;;;;:ref character.io it7a IA e rn , Cany w . entywo la . ve an unexceptionable Address, T. HOLMES, 256, Oxford-street, London. ATION WANTED WANTED,. bye Young MAN who has 'received a good Classical and Mathematical Education, a SITU ATION as ASSISTANT in a Respectable SCHOOL. The Advertiser has had considerable ex 'ent•trin Teaching. The amount of Salary isnot so an object as a permanent Situation. Address L.W., STANDARD-of f ice, North-crescent, Liverpool 43tibitration5% Just published; in one vol. octavo. price 10s. 6d THE HISTORY OF THE EAR, ITANS, from the Reformation to th mg of the Civil War in 1642. By J. B. MARSDE . , Vicar of Great Missenden. London : Hamil ' ame, and Co., and J. Hatchard and Son. BLUE LIAS AND ROMAN CEMENT. GREAVE-S' B'LU lAS, WARWICKSHIRE AULIC AND ROMAN CF, T WAREHOUSE, 20, COLLE - ANE, LIVERPOOL. T AS WYLIE, AGENT. AMONG THE - MANY DISCOVERIES that cha racterise the present age, none have contributed so much to the comfort and ease of the community, nor conferred such a boon upon suffering humanity, as the important discovery of BLain's GOUT AND RUEDMAtTIC PILLS, the efficacy of which has been tested by the approval and recommendation of many of the greatest men of our .day. They are effective for gout and rheumatism in all its: various forms, including sciatica, lumbago, pains in the head and face, frequently •eated as toothache, &c. They-require neither confineme or attention of any kind, and invariably• prevent the ase attacking the stomach, brain, or other vital part : in t stimony of whichAlr. Blake, Kingscliffe, Northamptonshire, writes— Twelve years ago I beca ,Ilicted with rheumatic gout. I procured the best adv' possible, but without deriving benefit •, and the doct ecommended me to go to the Stam ford Infirmary, wh I continued twelve weeks, and left it without obtaining any benefit, and all my hope of relief had vanished. This hopeless state of things continued until a friend advised me to try Blair's Pills. I then lost no timein sending to Mr. Mortlock, of- Stamford, for a box ; and by. the time I had taken that quantity I got rid of one crutch. I then sentibr another box, which. enabled me to throw away the other ; and thank God I ;have never-since had such an attack. I elan - inch exposed to cold ; but-whenever I feel symptoms of attack I have recourse to-tlie pills with universal success. I recommended the pills to a gentleman who resides in this neighbourhood, and lie has derived the most essential relief therefroni, and is now never without them." Sold ;by Thomas Prout, 229, Strand, London ; and by all respectable Medicine Venders throughout the United King- Ask'fer BLAIR T AND RHEUMATIC PILLS, and ress of "Thomas Prout, 229, Strand, LEGANT TOILET R.E'Q U I SITE S, _Ed under the especial patronage of Her Majesty tie Queen, esteemed eburation. LIVERPOOL COLLEGIATE SCHOOLS. 91HE HALF-YEARLY EXAMINATION , of the 1 SINGING CLASSES will take place in the LECTURE HALL, THIS DAY, (Tuesday,) the 11th instant,_at Half-past Seven in the Evening, on which occasion - Members of the In stitution are entitled to introd enfFriend. Admission to Non•me :—Lower Gallery, is. 6d. ; Body, Is.; Upper Gallery, . _________ _ J. GREGORY JONES, Sec. ROWLANDS' MA CASSAR OIL ordinary efficacy. and happy lIMAi Pet LY EXOTIC MATEI gllollt the world fc sion of heat ey, to the la f baldness i full 2p en re, the perr the wth of Wins Besite pfrl) unnecessary.—Price as ial to , four small), at 10s. Gd ROW I KALYDOI tiered it justly renowned e virtues in nourishing, the head, nourishes y vigour, silky softnesi, and luxurious !st period of human life. Its operation peculiarly active; so tha_t...i.4r! Childreu•e is especially - recommended of 9/Mautiful head of hair, and rende IA bloom i OWLANI) render It shaving, will find it al • - - f the skin, an diender it soft, smoot ROWLANDS' ODONTO, OR PEARL DENTIFRIC the Gun the BREATH S to the Teeth ind Anti-Seorbutie Properties exercise a salutary influence; they arrest the furtlier pro the Teeth, induce a healthy action of the Gt hem to assume the brightness and colour indicative of ;ply beneficial great of dec a, and ( RTANT CAUTI' .bel of c den, London A. ROWLAND & SONS, 30, Mitt And by Chemists and Perfumers. TARVIN HALL SCHOOL ANNUAL EXAMINATION. MIDSUMMER, 1850.-THURSDAY NEXT, JUNE 13 EXAMINERS S. Parkinson, M.A., Fellow and Tutor of St. John's College, Cambridge. The Rev. G. R. Moncrieff, M.A., Rector of Tattenhall. The Rev. Stephen Cragg, M.A., Incumbent of St. Thomas's, Coventry. The Rev. J. W. Hill, M.A. Rector of Waverton. The Rev. H. S. Joseph, Chaplain Chester C.Astle.—_ SUBJECTS. Greek Testament—St. Mark' pel; the Acts. Butler's Analogy. Paley's Horn; Paulin Watts's Scriptur story. Demosthenes ynthiacs. Livy—Book - I. Horace-.=Odes, Book 11. Xenophon—Anabasis, Book I. Cicero—Oratio tertia in Catalinam, pro archia poeta. Virgil—tEneid, Book I. Cmsar—Gallic War, Book I. Algebra, and Theory of Equations. Trigonometry, and Conic Sections. Euclid, Arithmetic, and Surveying. German ; French. _ Grecian History—From the death of Alcibiades to the death of Epaminondas. Roman History—• From the death of Sulla to the commence ment of the civil war. English History, Geography, Mapping, and Designing. JOHN BRINDLEY, LL.D., Principal APPEAL IN BEHALF OF A NEW CHURCH IN THE DISTRICT oFWAVERTREE AND PARISH OF CHILDWALL. THE COMMITTEE appointed for the purpose of carrying into effect the above object having received Do nations which, with the addition of a few hundred pounds, would reach the amount required, venture to appea the Public at large, to enable them, by making u eficien'cy t" ' `-• tl excer nt to complete the necessary ana taken. the first stone of which v Rev. Augustus Campbell, M.A., Owing to several causes whicl is one of the most impr; s 4opla and the population has ate y occupied, totally infaeqoatp for aat an ac It is intended that the pat Bishop of the Diocese, exclusive gaily secured to the ._fient wgrArthey have under- Nas laid the 10th ult., by the Rector of Liverpool. .}niight be assig,tied, Wavertree ices in the vicinity of Liverpool, ears increased to such a degree !re existing anc the accommodation of the in- hurch is imperatively called :ronage should be vested in the of the first .ppointment, which MEMBERS OF TB Rev. Augustus Campbell, M.A., Rev. Samuel Fenton, M.A., of of Ciiildwall Rev. Samuel Fenton, 111. A:, A and Secretary to the Genera Joseph Miers, Esq James Bourne, Esq. IE COMMITTEE. , Rector of Liverpool and Vicar ssistant Curate of Wavertree al and Sub-Committees. Thomas D. Headlam, Esq John Bristow, Esq. . . Benjamin Chaffer, Esq flonroth lkfrironn 14'.1 George Stubbs; jun:, Esq Edwin Leece, Esq John 0. Johnston Henry Killick; Es 4 Donations will be thankfully received by Dunn EIORNBY . Esq., the Treasurer•; and by ➢fessrs. ARTHUR HEYWOOD SoNs, and Co., Bankers, Liverpool. NAMES OF SUBSCRIBERS. 3. B. Chester, late Lord Bishop of, and pre- Mrs. Mathews Mrs. How atr, of Dum- . . sent Arcbbishop of fries Canterbury ....... 10 .0 0 Mr. Wm. Pearson.... 10 Thomas Vowler, St. G. J. lhler, jun. ' Esq. 10 Asaph, Lord Bishop James Kenyon, Esq. 10 of Rev. Augustus Camp- Rev. Thos. Hornby 5 bell Rev. William Badnall 25 0 0 Richd. Wcol, Esq.- 5 Proprietors of the San- Marchioness of Saba- down Park 4BO 0 0 bury Hugh Hornby, Esq .. 100 0 0 Rev. Morgan Davies, James Bourne, Esq... 100 0 0 St. Mar k's, Northop, T. S. Gladstone, Esq. 100 0 0 Flintshire Thos. F. Brocklebank, Mr. Thos. Whittle Isq: Thomas. Haigh, Esq 100 0 OJ. A. Picton, E5q..... 5 T. D. Headlam, Esq. 50 0 0 Rev. Robt. Leicester 3 J. Stock, Esq Thomas Morris, Esq. 50 -0 0 Mrs. Kyffin 2 Mrs. Howard 5O 0 -0 Mrs. Bell 2 John Bristow, Esq... 50 0 0 Mr. Charles Holt James Fletcher, Esq. 50 JO 0 Miss Jackson 1 Edwin Leece, Esq. .. 25 .0 - 0 Mr. C. T. Dunlevie Thos.,Clare, Esq. 25 0 0 Mrs. Williams BenjaminChaffer,Esq. 25 0 0 Mr. John Scott 1 Georgeßrown, Esq.. 25 0 0 Mr. Robert Roberts 1 S. Woods, jun., Esq.. 25 0 0 Messrs. Deighton and Hilton Halhead, Esq. 25 0 0 Laughton. Mrs. Dyson 25 0 0 Mr. J, Fingland 1 Thomas Dodge, Esq. 25 0 0 Mr. Rowland Lowe Joseph Crabtree, Esq. 25 0 .0 Mr. Thos. Brakell Wm. M. Smith, Esq. 2.5. 0 0 Rev. J. A. Wilson 1 Thos. Littledale, Esq. 25 0 10 Fletcher Rogers, Esq. 1 W. C. Casey, Esq.... 20 -0 .0 E. S. Lowndes, Esq 1 Miss Leigh 2O 0 0 Mr. Dodgson ...... .. 1 J. Whittingham, Esq. 20 0 0 Mr. Wm. Blackburne 1 The Misses Colquitt l5 0 0 Mr. Thos. Hindley .. 1 Messrs. Bowers and Mr. Thos. Leech .... 1 Murray. Robert Wynne, Esq. 10 0 0 Mr. R. M. Crawford 1 Richd. Stainton, Esq. 10 0 O,,Mr. John Harrison Mrs. Gresham Rev. P. W. Brancker 10 0 01 O 0 O 0 O 0 O 0 O 0 O 0 O 0 O 0 O 0 O 0 O 0 O 0 O 0 lout I and ?II LITIIML TUITION, CUMBERLAND, AMARRIED CLERGYMAN, residing in Clifton, in a beautiful and healthful part of Cumberland, pur poses to take THREE PUPILS, whom he shall treat as Mem bers of his Family. The Advertiser, who is a Master of Arts of the Dublin University, has had considerable experience in the management and tuition of Children. Most of his former Pupils distinguished themselves in the emical course, and some of them obtained firs onours in the Univer sity. Clifton is well kno_w or its salubrious air, and for the beauty of its scenery: It is situate within three miles of the Sea, and one of ii-Railway-station. Address, Rev. P. W. MALONE, Crossbarrow-house, Clifton, Workington. TERMS Boys under 14 years of age::::60 Guineas per annum Boys over 14 years of age 70 Guineas per annum NEW 'CHURCH, LIMEKILN -LANE DISTRICT, TRANMERE. HE great and increasing population which has, within the last few years, arisen in Limekiln-lane and its neighbourhood, has made the subject of Church Accommoda tion in the distract of Tranmere, one of urged f and serious importance. _ _ _ 'the Township of Tranmere divides itse t pr6o two portions, called Upper and Lower Tranmere ; and the census of 1841, contained a population of 2,554 souls, w ch population is now estimated to exceed:6,ooo. There is one Church, situated in per Tranmere, capable of holding 671 persons,,in which 102 ttings are free. But Lower Tranmere, which comprises the larger portion of the popula tion, and that chiefly of the p r and labouring classes, has no Church accommodation. crying With the view to meat w crying a case of spiritual destitu tion. it is Drosed, wi God's blessing, to attempt to raise such a sum of mone y Donations, as will, in addition to grants from her 1% esty's Commissioners of Churches and other societies, In ' a .second Church. A site for suc ntended Church has been most liberally and kindly present by GeorgeOrred, Esq., the Lord of the Manor, in an eligible nd central part of Lower Tranmere, in the neigh bond-m.oa of Limekiln-lane; and the requisite.endowment, as a Chapel-of-Ease to the Mother Church, will be given by the Rector of Bebington, for the-time being. The total estimated expense for a church to contain GOO sit tingsr one-third of which are•to be free, will not be less than .6'2,000, of which £1,600 must be raised by Donations before ies will give their mromised Lop, and has met • withh I s.. Lordship's approval. - The Committee do not intend to sip! any contract until the necessary funds are subscribed, and while they shall be thank ful for the-immediate payment of donations, Subscribers, in the event of their subseriPtfOns being paid, ;int have 'their money returned itChe amount required be not promised. NG THE NF H IN LIMEKILNN•LANI Rev. B. Art Tranm er( Incumbent ( Bebington Ir. J. Herd, Chester-road liouth, Curate of IV. Cou ROck Ferry Mr. J.A. Rhodes,l3tdon-terroce. Clifton William S NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that his Honour 111 Sir JAMES Law's KNIGHT' BRUCE, one of the Vice- Chancellors in the High Court of Chancery, in a suit in which HARMOOD BANNER and another are Plaintiffs, and WIL LIAM PRITCHARD and others, Defendants, did on Saturday last, the Bth day of June, 1850, grant an Injunction against the said William Pritchard, trading uncle e or firm of William Pritchard and Company. 0. 33, ManestY-lane, in• Liverpool, in the county of aster, to restrain bim gom se selling or disposing of all y part of his Machinery,Uten ails, or Stock-in-trade n which, on the 22d day of Slay last, he gave a security e said Harmood Banner and another, for a large sumo oney. All Persons erefore purchasing any of the said Machinery, Utensils, or ock-in-trade, will do so at their own risk. EDWARD BANNER, Solicitor to the above-named Plaintiffs. Liverpool, 10th June, 1650. With p, 1 0 0 .. 1 1 0 Rev. T. F. Red] Rev. G. T. Fox 1 1 0 5 0 0 / 2 0 Mr. J. A. Rhc Lady Mary Li Mr. Thos. Hite Mr_ .I . _ 1114 Ton J. S. Skil . 6 0 0 Mr. J. W. Llo hmough 10 0 0' Mr. Thomas ( 0 0M A Friend ATr. WI RI, 0 Mr. J. Kenni Mr. Christopher Hall . 1 1 0 Mr. Charles Hill 5 0 "0 A Friend (No. 2) 2 0 0 Mr. Wm. Francis .. • • 5 a ; 13 Mr. J. Hogarth Mr. C. B. Buchanan .. 1 1 0 Mr. Joseph Hubback 1 1 0 Mr. G. H. Wilson ~ .. 4 0 0 A Friend (No. 6) 1 1 0 Mr. Win. Archer 2 2 0 Mr. J. H. Nightingale. 1 1 0 Mr. C. Ashton 10 0 0' Mr. W. Bolderston.... 10 0 0 Mr. Arthur Jackson Ditto, per Rev. M ißy Collecting Cards ..50 0 0 Marzoliouth 5 0 0 A Friend (No. 71 5 0 0 TARIE4; or by any Member . of the Committ ffaryooo and SONS' Bank, Liverpool. mid At MOM DU BARRY'S HEALTH-RESTORING FOOD FOR INVALIDS AND INFANTS, THE REVALENTA ARABICA, discovered, exclu sively grown, and imported by Du Barry and Co., 127, New Bond -street, London, sole owners of the Revalenta estates, and of the patent machine by which alone the curative princi ples of the plant can be dev.loped. This light delicious break fast farina (without medicine of any kind, without inconveni ence, and without expense, as it saves 50 times its cost in other more expensive remedies) speedily and perTanently removes dyspepsia (indigestion), constipation, acidity, cramps, spasms, fits, heartburn, diarrhoea, nervousne,srrbiliousness, affections of the liver and kidneys, flatulen r; distension, palpitation of the heart, nervous beadach, d ness, noises in the head and ears, pains in almost every rt of the body, chronic inflam mation and ulceration of e stomach, eruptions on the skin, scrofula, consumption ropsy, rheumatism, gout, nausea and vomiting during pre ancy, after eating, or at sea, low spirits, spleen, genrral deity, paralysis, cough, asthma, inquietude, sleeplessness, i luntary blushing, tremors, dislike to society, unfitness for st dy, delusions, loss of memory, vertigo, blood to the head, exhaustion, melancholy, groundless fear, indeci sion, wretchedness, thoughts of self-destruction, &c. The best food for infants and invalids generally, as it is the only food which never turns acid on the weakest stomach, but imparts a healthy relish for lunch and dinner, and restores the faculty of digestion and nervous and muscular energy to the most en feebled. Du BARRY & Co., 127, New Bond-street, London. AGENTS FOR LIVERPOOL—T. Nixon & Co., 1, Castle street ; Evans, Son, & Co., 85, Lord-street ; P. Roberts, 20, Ranetagh street. AGENTS FOR BIRKENHEAD—H. Mottram, Argyle street, Hamilton-square. AGENTS FOR MANCHESTER—T. Nash, J. Dalton-street; A. Heywood, 52, Market-street, and 58, Oldham-street. Analysis by the celebrated Professor of Chemistry and Analytical Chemist, Andrew Ure, M.D., F.R.S., &c., &c, : "London, 24, Bloomsbury-square, Julie 8, 1849. , "I hereby certify, that haling examined' Du Barry's Reva lenta Arabica,' I find it to be a pure vegetable Farina, perfectly wholesome, easily digestible, likely to promote a healthy action of the stomach and bowels, and thereby to counteract dyspep sia, constipation, and their nervous consequences. "ANDREW U RE, M.D.,F.R.5., &c., Analytical Chemist." A FEW CAS " Dublin, March 2nd, 185 C "Respected Sir, —I have now suffered thirty years' indescri bable agony from Aneurism, and have applied in vain to the most eminent of the faculty, both in London and here. I had given up all hope of a cure, having experienced no relief from - 11, any of the remedies suggested. As a last resource, I tried your invalu illy that lam perfectly cured. I think it due to the interest of suffering humanity that the world at large should be acquainted with and appreciate your delicious Food. I am, sir, your most humble seilant, " CORNELIUS O'SULLIVAN, 1%; " London, August Ist, 1849. "Dr. Harvey presents his compliments to Messrs. Du Miry and Co., and has pleasure in recommending their 'Revalenta Food;' it has been singularly useful in many obstinate cases o their nervous consequences." ace, Readin Berks, Dec. 3, 1347. " Gentlemen,:-I mil happy to be able - to inform you, that the person for whom the former quantity was procured, has derived very great benefit from its use; distressing symptoms of long standing have been removed, and a feeling of.restored, health, induced': Wairing witnessed - Cle bent alefteCts . in the above- E.commend it, and shall have much pleasure in so doing whenever an opportunity one &c., &c. I am, gentlemen, very truly yours, "JAMES SHORLAND, late Surgeon, 96th Regt From the Right Hon. the Lord Stuart de Decies. " Gentlemen,—l have derived much benefit from the use of the Revalenta Fond.' It is only due to the public and to your selves to state, that you are at liberty to make any use of this communication whiC "Twenty yon may t been'effeeually r by your ex ime. &c., Szc the advice of many, h cellent Revalenta Arabica Food' in six weeks' ti " PARKER D. BINGHAM, Captain Royal Navy "Louisa-terrace, Exmouth, Aug. 1 " Dear Sir,—l will thank you to send me ro ten pound canisters of your Revalent on receipt , of this, L Arabica Food. I appreciated by, dear sir, most respectfully "THOMAS KING Letter from the Venerable Archdet Major-General." "Aghadown Glebe, Skibbereen, County Cork, „.snot speak too favourably of the Revalenta "ALEX. STUART, Archdeacon of Ross.” "King's College, Cambridge, Oct. 15, 1649. " August 22, 1849 " Dear Sir,-1 Arabica. „ . "I now consider myself a stranger to all complaints, except a hearty old age. lam as well as ever I was, and even quite free from the vexations and troublesome annoyance of an eruption of the shin, and of which I had suffered for years, and which my medical attendant had declared incurable at my time of life, About sixty years ago I had a fell from my horse ; hemiplegia was the consequence; my left arm and leg were paralysed, also my left eyelid ; and the eye was displaced. From 1789 these dilapidations have resisted all remedies, until now, at the age of 85, by two years' use of your delicious Breakfast Food, my left arm and leg have been rendered as useful to me as the right, and the left eyelid restored to health, the eye so much that it requires no spectacles, thc. I deem this extraordinary cure of much importance to sufferers at large, and I consider it my duty to place the above details at your disposal in any way you think will promote the welfare of others. Faithfully, "WILLIAM HUl', TER, Barrister-at-Law." "2, Princess-street, Manchester, 3rd month, 19th, 1849. "Respected Friend,—l think no one who had received or seen so much good and comfort result from it as in my mother's case, would ha without it in sickness. Thou art at liberty to use this letter as thou thinkest beat, and I will cheerfully answer any inquiries. I am, thy friend, " EDWARD CORBETT, Sanitary Engineer, &sc." "Winslow, Bucks, Jan • 9' h.:, 1848 " I have found it to be a simple though very eflicacl'ous and pleasant food, doing good to my own and others' functional disorders. "Rev. CHARLES KERR." " Royal Hotel, St. Heliers, Jersey, Nc 4, 1849 "My dear Sir,-It is not to be told all the benefit your food has been to me ; and my little son cries for a saucer of it every morning—he never wanted a doctor since it came into the house. I consider you a blessing to society at large. Most faithully, yours, "WALTER KEATING." " Queen's-terrace, Rayswater,.London, Nov. 22, 1849. "Mr. Dampier will think Messrs. Du Barry.and Co. to send him another canister of the Revalenta Arabica, it agreeing so well with his infant." "Catherine-street, Frome, Somerset, Dec. 16, 1548. "Sir,—l have given your Revalenta Arabica Food' to my little girl, who is of a delicate constitution, and I find it does her much good, &c., &c. " H. CLARK." " St. Saviour's, Leeds, Dec. 9, 1847. " ... For the last five years I have been in a most deplorable condition of health, having been subject during that period to most severe pains in the back, chest, right and left sides, which produced vomiting almost daily..... Next to God I owe you a great debt of gratitude. I have not had any sickness at the stomach since I commenced your Food, kc., kc. I remain, gentlemen, yours very truly, - - "(Rev.) THOMAS MINSTER, "(of Farnley Tyas, Yorkshire.)" "Devon Cottage, Bromley, Middlesex, March 31, 1849, "Gentlemen,—The lady for whom I ordei - ed your fo — od is six months advanced in pregnancy, and was suffering severely from indigestion, and constipation, throwing up her meals shortly after eating them, having a great deal of heartburn, and being constantly obliged to resort to physic or enema, and sometimes to both. I am happy to inform you that your food produced instant relief. She has never been sick since, had hut little heartburn, and the functions are Toinregitlar, &c:___ "THOMAS WOODHOUSE.' "Pool Anthony, Tiverton, Nov. 8, 1848. "MI that I had suffered from for twenty-five years, and which no medicine could remove or relieve, seems to vanish under the influence of Revalenta. I enjoy sound and refreshing sleep, which, until now, I could n•t procure. Nervousness is passing away rapidly, and I am much more.calm and collected in everything I do, and it has quite sweetened my poor temper. It now affords me pleasure to do for others what, before, I did not dare to do for nervous irritation, &c. W. R. REEVES." "Southwick-park, Fareliam, Hants, Oct. 31, 1848. " Gentlemen,—l since - rely thank you for your kind attention. When I began taking the Itevalenta' I was in as deplorable a condition as can well be imagined. I was confined to bed, and so weak that I could neither stand nor walk, suffering severely from flatulency, constipation, and indigestion, and being coin pelted to have recourse to aperients every second or third clay; and upon one occasion I swallowed no less than seven doses within twenty-eight hours, under medical advice. There was a giddiness in my head. and a singing in my right ear, that, when I turned my head on the pillow. resemi" - ^,ind [Weed by pot re mair The princil three inch Ravelenta I the s. I had a pain hroat, and a slight great that I could tes all night long. Ist below the ribs the back' bone. I )rning and evening, anne- led in water and salt, and in less than a f.rt reatly i r vanished nproved, a I have not !rug of any kind r, and less like a Cl', can wa Tie time has now e 1 'JOHN VASS. Land Steward At A . " Athol e the lady, '(whn had been this day, in order t ny Pro in the said Report, at the Otfi - ce of ours, in the presence of two Di- I of Settlement. CHARLES COTESWORTH ANNUAL GENERAL SESSION ITOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that the ANNUAL GENERAL SESSION of the PEACE for the County Pa latine of Lancaster will be held at the Court-house, in Preston, on THURSDAY, the Twenty-seven. h da ant, at Eleven o'clock in the Forenoon, • t to the statute; and that all Business rotating to option of any of the provi• sions of the Act to at - the Coiinty Constithulary Act, or relating to the Co Constabulary Force, will be considered at Twelve o'clo at Noon on the said Twenty-seventh day of Jtine. GORSTS and BIRCHALL, Deputy Clerks of the Peace Clerk of the Peace's Office, Preston, 4th June, 1850. MIDSUMMER QUARTER SESSIONS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that the GENE RAL QUARTER SESSION of the PEACE for the County Palatine Of Lancaster will be holden at the Castle of the First da o'clock in the Forenoon, and by adjournment at the following Places and Times, viz.:— At the Court-house, in PRESTON, on WEDNESDAY, the Third day of J uly next, at Ten o'clock in the Forenoon. At the gew Btiiley Court-house, in SALFORD, on MONDAY, the Eighth day of J uly next, at Ten o'clock in the Forenoon. at the Courthouse, th day of July next n TUESDAY ) the o'clock at Noon, on which d, Court v ing, at Ten GORST Deputy Cle To Her iper-refined qbality, 1 ed for all climates. DU BARRY and CO warded may be the cre, TS IN Lo veyors t street; Edwarc rind through all respe houses, booksellers, d in town and country. Testimonials of the hi, CAUTION : The name As also that of the firm, 1 vaiids ca of too c London, in ok compounds of r as Eivilenta t 4s. ed. ; of 51b. 101 b., 335. ; and 12113. and 101 b. on receipt of e or bankers' orders (carriage free), to any town or tation connected by rail with London, or to any port ad or Ireland connected with London by steam or ssels. Shipments abroad attended to. Their amount nt in a bill or banker's order on London, or placed to of Messrs. Du Barry and Co.'s account, at Messrs. and Butler, 15 Lain Lfln hl. ect respe lity sent which have nOthi audacity of their igr and Which, though admirably adapted for pig 1111 79 ; With the delicate atomach of ail invalid or infaiii le. Queen ; Barclay, 93, rarmguou erberry, Sanger, Evans. Hannay, adealers, grocers, Italian ware chemists, and medicine venders, FOREIGN AID SOCIETY, rpm ANNUAL MEETING of the above 11 SOCIETY will be held (God willing) in the COLLEGIATE INSTITUTION, on TUESDAY EVENING next, the 18th in stant, at Stven o'clock. The Chair will be occupied by the Rev. H. M'NEILE, D.D. The Deputation, consisting of tbu-ReV7RicuAan BURGESS, Rector of Upper Chelsea. jarTuORPE, and several of the local Clergymen, will repared with interesting details of the Society in Fra and other parts of the Continent. W. JONES, Treasurer. H. J. WEBSTER, Sec. pro tern. Exchan -rooms, 10th June, 1850, LIVERPOOL CORN EXCHANGE VOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that a SPECIAL 111 MEETING of the PROPRIETORS of the CORN EX CHANGE will be held on the Premises, on MONDAY, the 17th instant, at Twelve o'clock at Noon, to con • he Resolutions . passed at a Meeting held on the 6t o Februa y, 1850, and to approve the Arrangements li.reements which have been made and entered into p ant to the said Resolutions, and to authorise the Exe on, on behalf of the Proprietors, of the Deeds which hay en prepared for the purpose of carrying such Arrange, nts and Agreements into effect,—at which Meeting the-attendance of each Proprietor is particularly re quested. - WILLIAM LOWE, Chairman. Liverpool, June 3rd, 1850. LIVERPOOL SAILORS' HOME THE COMMITTEE of the SAILORS' HOME 1, have abstained from making any appeal to the Public during the late long period of general depression, but the time has now arrived when they must proceed with the completion of the Building, or suspend the work until the necessary funds are obtained, Wm. Brown, Esq., M.P., who had already given the largest donation, has now added to it the munificent sum of .€l,OOO ; and several Members of the Committee, and others, have agreed to double the amount of their pre ,' us contribution. These sums reduce the wants of t ommittee to about £5,000 to finish, and about ... - 2,000. re to furnish completely, vre dir the noblest establishment of ti 'kind in the world. It has been most gratify' o the Committee to observe that Her Majesty's Gover ent have expressed in Parliament marked approbatio f the system we have so successfully established, and the great benefits derived, by the mode of paying off cre , the registration and shipping of seamen, and the deposits made by sailors in our Savings-bank, &c. The value of these important branches of the Institution will be materially improved and extended when the Committee are enabled to remove from the premises hitherto hired for that purpose; and still more whenthey are enabled to open the whole as a Home, with Nautical Schools attached, as originally contemplated ; and they now appeal with confidence to the public for the means still required completely to realize objects so generally approved. (Signed) JAMES AIKIN, Chairman, AT the ANNUAL MEETING of the PROPRIE TORS of the LIVERPOOL STEAM-TUG COMPANY, held on Wednesday, the sth day of June, 1850, at the Claren don-rooms, Liverpool, On the motion of Mr. Jo seconded by Mr ROUNDELL Resolved, That the Report cont: inin2 an Account of the nd si„ , n)eff by three of the Direc rid read, bond the same is hereby ap- !cts of the Company tors, now produc proved and confi On the motion Jr. Bam R, seconded by Mr. WYNNE the last Half-year b2leid to each Proprietor On and after the 25th instant. On the motio,p/Of Mr BANNEI Reso kworth, an t) the Deed of hereby re-elected On the motion of Mr LANDS, to the Directors for the Repdrts this day Kesel ces in carrying on in s On the motion of Mr. M Resolred,—That the tha rthur, the manager, and their respecti On the mot - JORDON, seconded by Mr. Howl ;ton, Mr 4r. Tyrer, who go out by rotation pursuant ent of the Company, be and the same ELL, seconded by Mr. Rc r very satist read, and for the: R, seconded by Mr. BREBNER, Resolutions be Advertised in demanded old liob of of his particularly bad boys. the answer. " Per-per-what " Hum l" said old Bob, mus standing that it was not exactly a relieved from the suspicion that his Dickens's the other day, and strol by given THE Rev. GEORGE CORNELIUS. GORHAM.—The ancient Anglo-Breton family o f th e D e G orroms can be traced in Brittany to the beginni ng o f th e t we lf t h century. Three branches of this family settl e d respect i ve l y i n the counties of Hertford, Leicester, and N or th ampton. M r. and, Gorham in 1805,is a native ent:r e odf Queen'sSt . Noe t college, C am b r id ge, of's in Hunti ng d ons hi re, which the late Dr. Milner, Dean of Carlisle, was then president. During his usual academical cou rse , M r. Gorham obtained the mathematical, classical, and theolo gical prizes, which that society had to bestow on the students and the bachelors of arts of the college. He obtained also two university prizes. While yet an un dergraduate, in 1808, the Norrisian gold medal was awarded to him for an " Essay on Public Worship." He took his degree of B.A. in January 1809, on which occasion he was the third wrangler of his year, the pre sent Baron Alderson being the senior wrangler. On the contest for Dr. Smith's two mathematical prizes, the examinations for which take place immediately after the conclusion of the bestowment of the degrees on the bachelors of arts, he had the distinction of dividing the second prize with the second wrangler, Mr. Standley, afterwards Vicar of Southoe. This is, we believe, the only instance of that prize having been divided. Imme diately after this Mr. Gorham quitted Cambridge for a year and a half, and resided at Edinburgh, as the compa nion of a nobleman of his own standing and university, on the recommendation of Dean Milner, and the late William Wilberforce. During this period (in 1810) he was elected fellow of Queen's College, and in 1811 ob tained a divinity prize, given annually to a bachelor of arts of that society. In 1811 he was ordained deacon, and in 1812 priest, by 'Dr. Damphier, Bishop of Ely. On the former of these occasions the Bishop instituted'a private examination, and threatened to withhold ordina tion from him, on the very subject of baptismal regenera tion, on which the Bishop of Exeter thirty-seven years afterwards, refused him institution. The young deacon stood firm to his principles, and the worthy bishop, wiser or more tolerant than his brother prelate, had the grace to give way.—Bentley's Miscellany. A SCHOOLMASTER OF THE OLD SCHOOL.—For high crimes and misdemeanours the penalty was flogging in public. Swearing and profanity were the chief of these. At prayers we used to kneel along the two forms in the middle of the school. The " candle custodiers" alone re -1 at their de mainet ces during evening prayer time. - One of these young gentlemen, once upon a night, got a cop per cap, and employed his devotional leisure in fixing it on the head of a nail. The moment the final "Amen" was uttered, before we could rise, he exto- led th' ...le cap, The report was terrific in the silence of the large school room. Old Bob insisted on the name of the transgressor being surrendered, and flogged him immediately on the spot. His rage on this occasion was extreme, and was mingled with a strange agitation. The next day this was 1 KI RKDALI at TIN I then adjourn to WEDNESD o o'clock, for the transaction of the or ' ry Business And that all Business relatin ,, he A tion, or Management of the S mence at such Sessions r ak.essment, Applica Stock or Rate willcom g Twelve o'clock at Noon of the first day there 4 The Attornies evCg( itions at the said Sessions re requested tVgke Notice, that all Instructions for Indict ments are re fired to be sent to the Clerk of the Peace's Office before the GORSI d Sessions respectively ,nd BIRCHALL, Deputy Clerks of the Peace Cleric of the Peace's Office, Preston, 4th June, 1850. NOTICE IS HEREBY C 11 of the Act 12tb, Vic., cap. 1 EN, that in pursuance copy,) '3f the Peace for the CC tted to the C )11 the Bth day of Deceint Dated this 4th of June, nd received by him HALL, of the Peac ty's Justices of the Peace. and to the Clerk of Peace of the County of Lancaster. WE, the undersigned, Her Majesty's Justices of he Peace acting in and for the Division of Prescot, in tle - ail county, assembling in Petty Sessions at Presc oresaid, and by adjournment at Saint Helens, in same Division, do hereby, in pursuance of an Act de and passed in the last Session of Parliament, entitle 'An Act for the holding of Petty Sessions of the Peac Boroughs, and for providing Boroughs," make the lication iii writing hereinafter con tained. For that w 'efts at present there is not a proper place at Saint He s aforesaid, for the holding there of a Petty Sessions, ept upon the sufferance of private indivi duals; New, HEREFOItE, we do hereby request that the Town Hall, n Saint Helens aforesaid, be hired, under the provisions of the said Act, for the holding of the Petty Ses sions in Saint Helens aforesaid, within the Division aforesaid. SAM. H. THOMPSON. • MICHL. HUGHES. W. PI LK INGTON. THOS. RODICK. SAMUEL TAYLOR. THEODORE W. RATHIIONE LAWR K. EVANS HEY WORTH 4KER A'LL'Y PARKER are strongly NULTALLIC INK. ICHANTS, and oth I) recommended to use TAI :epared e Manufiettired by H. J.ltiorts - 4o; and Sold Wholesale by PARSONS, FLETCHER, 0., Priniing Ink Manufacturers, Bread•street, Lond . May be had at the Chronicle-office, H. TAYLOR, NV ER and SMITH, CHARLES WILLMER, and JOHN TURN , Liverpool. and through any other Stationer, in ed., Is., a. 6d., and 2s. bottles. TI R. YOUNG'S URETHRIC MIXTURE, a Speedy I_s and Effectual Cure for Stricture, Stone, Gravel, and all icacy of this proved by its on a confirmed 'ONE. ( 11hat the human ind of the utmost the IV ny climate you lik next cold mornin' the mounta'n there— —" Healthy ! )U choose the ut o' t hout tra ' that the There's call it— with a val'cy on each side of it—the one hot and the t'other cold. Well, get on the top of that mounta'n with a double-barrel gun, and you can, without movin', kill summer or winter jest as you will." " What, have you ever tried it Tried it ! often— and should have done pretty well but for one thing."— " What was that?"--" I wanted a dog that would stand both climates. The last dog I had froze off his tail while pantie' on the summer side. He dident get entirely out of the winter side, you see. True as you live."—Ameri- can paper DISGRACEFUL PROCEEDINGS.—On Sunday a disgrace. ful riot took place in the Wesleyan Chapel, Netherthong For some time disputes have at' rights of two minist( rias to the respective :d Wilson and Say sufficiently out of ning the service was con- but also ten 1 particl in made, the ulcerations gr She was unable to scan( Ho 11( 's OintmentlaCP: exceller mediciuo weeks all the jivdcnds w€ 5 it thou didst let off last night ?" he irreverent youth, who was one ng figure, v turesqueness nued exposure to the the - lack of an int ,14- Ali, indeed whether it's all interrogated Dan in . darned sight more, for m. vants of the Com- does live !"—" Then why did you cot hovn.vpnprfnrmpit why to get my family. Fact is. str ZOLYNEUX, powerfully rich t f he aint very The root of al A percussion cap," was " Percussion cap, sir." 7, " I won't expel thee ulst dimly and fire-arm, he seemed had attempted harts, when he met with a tall, gaunt-1 countenance and tattered parti-colou r ed garments—ot ginally of the most outlandish fashion—had that pic- sunburn rom long-cc Halo ! my —" Jest from Calerforni, I you can tell us, then, it r" somewhat anxiously Trew as you live, and a out of Calerforny raally Back! vetous of himse own throat to ro ar—there's a lea' ducted uninterrup , the chapel, and congregation retired from Mr. Wilson was deliberately locked un therein .! Afternoon came, and with it thetitneapeointed for Mr. Savage "holding forth." The superintendent had possession of the pulpit, and accordingly opened the service by giving out the first hymn. Not a single voice except his own joined in the appointed strain. By way of confounding the rev. gentleman, several of the " meek and lowly" in the body of the chapel commenced special pieces of harmo one corner might be cat the bright Seraphim ;" bellowing out, inconsis on their own account t disjointed snatches of " Let pious mortal wa, have, a God to glori A. soul to save I more objectionable pro swell the general con even was not thought itted ! At length the ei, ductions, too, wer fusion and discord tently enough, ' Ott " Savage" party retired, with th champion, from the "sacred edifice," and adjourned to an adjacent school-room, which was speedily crowded to excess. Meanwhile, a number of the superintendent's foes stilt remained with him in the chapel, and now they noisily Oirn from the pulpit. but firmly declined This the rev. gentler to do, at the same tii ceeding with the after sounds—yelling, hoo .n rest me ann )n service intention of pro. en rose a babel of the application of epitt gusting, such as surely ing, with nious and di ce of wo ver before defi'.ed a pl ship ; in the midst of which some of the more violently disposed entered the pulpit, and, by dint of pushing, pinching the flesh, pricking the body with pins, and simi lar tortures, essayed to drive Mr. Wilson from his post. This diabolical cruelty was heroically endured, without the desired effect. At length, such was the pressure upon the frail tenement which now contained the superinten dent and his tormentors, that a portion of the pulpit gave „ . way. Fearing lest some accident might possibly occur, Mr. Wilson at this crisis submitted to circumstances, and, full of pity for the unholy crew, left the chapel. Even yet his ” savage" persecution was not ended. Hisses, groans, and brutal salutations beset him on his way, amidst which he journeyed indignantly homewards. This filled r e l ) a o e l i y. ltihn d eg a yin' chapel' t at he N eveningt eh o t s eurfrt suffocation on terminated in medley ev congregation,er ypa b r y t. A fr T . 0 wt Savage hhiecshe facts no comment need be added.—Halifax (Yorkshire) Paper. _.O VEL FORTUNE OF A SCOTCHMAN.---IR the spring of 1826, a stately Indian chief, accompanied by three young "pgernblance to him, an- 3, who, from t peareci to be his sons, presented a written order, regur larly signed and sealed, from the agent of the British Government at Montreal, to the commandant of a store and fort on the frontier of the Indian country, for some powder, which was included in the subsidies annually granted to the aborigines. The robes worn by the chief alul his retinue of sons were of white buffalo skin, richly ornamented with wampum, and fringed with long black locks of hair. Two horns protruded from the head of the old chief, and a stuffed black hawk was perched between them as his crest. Over his shoulders hung a superb red ponko, and his light blue leggings and brown mocassins were profusely ornamented with silver bells. The com mander of the fort surveyed the noble-looking Indians .• e time with p 1 •esented to him. to the white I It of ti bands of the Atl connec le street .plied the baron whom did hi rob