The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1841-12-03 00:00:00

4-4 LLe A c c 1 t-t !'~L.~/ t --E.' L °Mt intitet, Having a large portion of her cargo engaged, will be quickly despatched. For CALCUTTA, The splendid Liverpool-built d ip' MEG OF MELD' Capt. DRAPE R' A 1 12 years, 396 tons register, is one gf he fastest sailing ships out of this port, and only one yeifold.—For freight or passage apply to A. SINCLAIR, Esq. ; Messrs. SANDS, TURNER, and Co. ; or COTESWORTH and WYNNE EZiot Enbirs. For ANZIGI,J The Ship, ON, PETER PEARS*: Master. le For freight or passage apply to C. W. and F. SHAND gout!) 'Murata. To sail not later than Thursday next, the 9tll 4 ,r(Unt, and warranted first vessel, or forfei refight. Mak. For VERA CRUZ' • The fine English-built BarqlOßM KING, _ Captain JOHN ger.; A 1, coppered, a remarkably fast sailer, (having made her last passage to that port in forty-one days,) and in every respect a very first-rate conveyance both for goods and pas sengers.—For terms, &c. apply on board, west side Prince's Dock, or to W. and J. TYRER. LINE OF PACKETS FOR RIO DE JANBIRO, Sailing on the Ist. 11th, and 21st of every onth. To sail on the 11th ins t. C. *4 The remarkably tine 1 Brig ; Aim COCKERMOUT CASTL E, W. BELL, aster ; Burthen 231 tons, coppered and sails fast: loading in the Prince's Dock.—Apply to COTESWORTH and WYNNE, or IMRIE and TOMLINSON. &tram gabigation. Except small parcels no cargo will be taken by these vessels until April next BALTISILAND,NORTH AMERICAN ROYAL MAIL STEAM-SHIPS, Of 1200 Ibns and 440 Horses' Powerraeh. APPOINT4D BY THE ADMIRALTY TO SAIL BETWEEN LIVERPOOL and BOSTON, CALLING AT HALIFAX TO LAND AND RECEIVE PAS SENGERS AND HER MAJESTY'S MAILS. COLUMBIA, CaptainCnAs.H.E.Junicrss. `';;;11 6 .`4 BRITANNIA, Captain JOHA HEWITT. MOW& CALEDONIA,Captain ?WARD G. LOTT. Captain 1 EX A ACADIA,N DER RYRIE. The North American Mails will be *le up in London on the 3d and 18th of every Month, excepfwhen either of these dates fall on a Sunday, and then on the succeeding day. The Steam Packets will depart from Liverpool the next morning, immediately after the arrival of the London Mail. In the Winter Months, however, viz., December, January, February, and March, but one Mail in the Month, that of the 3d, will be despatched. The Vessels appointed to sail from LIVERPOOL are as ander, viz. : _ _ . COLUM BIA .. on the 4th December. BRITANNIA on the 4th January. Passengers' Luggage must be on board the day previous to sailing. Passage, including Provisions, but without \Vines or Li quors, which can be obtained on board, to Boston or Halifax, Thirty-eight Guineas. Steward's Fee, One Guinea. Dogs charged £5 each. The following is the order of Sailings appointed from AMERICA, namely CALEDONIA, from BOSTON, Ist,—HALIFAX, 3d Dec. ACADIA, Ditto, 16th,— Ditto, 18th Dec. The Steam-ship UNICORN plies between PICTOU and QUEBEC, in connexion with the above Vessels, carrying the Mails and Passengers for Canada, except during the win ter months when the St. Lawrence is closed. Apply, in Halifax, to S. CUNARD and Co. ; in Boston, to SAMUEL S. LEWIS ; in London, to J. B. Fooßn, 52, Old Broad-street ; in Glasgow, to J. and G. BURNS ; or, in Liverpool, to D. and C. MACIVER, 14. Water-street NOTE.—AII LETTERS and NEWSPAPERS intended to be sent by these Vessels must pass through the POSTOFFICE, and none will be received at the Agents' Offices. Passengers by the Royal Mail Steamers to HALIFAX and BOSTON are respectfully informed that the Custom-house Authorities, at either of these Ports, will not allow anything to be landed under the Name of LUGGAGE, except the Per tonal Wearing Apparel of such Passengers. Any Merchan dise taken to Halifax or Boston, under the name of Luggaze, will be dealt with according to Law. Passengers will be charged freight on their personal Lug gar when it exceeds half-a-ton measurement. The COLUMBIA starts To-licautow (Saturday) MORN ING, the 4th instant. At Half-past Eleven o'clock a Steamer will be at the Egremont Slip, south end of the Prince's Dock, to take off the Passengers. *** Passengers are particularly requested to send all' Lug gage on board This Day. For DUBLIN and BELFAST. 'lc 4 otl i rc N THF CITY oFDUBLIN STEAM-PACKET Pitt 'IF: ' COMPANY, / ;:,:,—; --... ii ,•:It' - Incorporated by Act of P rliament. The above Company sail their Vessels, ith or without Pilots,) taking Goods and Passengers to th following Ports, Ti tmely, For DUBLIN, Tins DAY, Dec. 3, at 12 o'clock NOON SATURDAY, ~ 4, 1 „ P.M. MONDAY, lf 6, 4 ft P.M. TUESDAY, ~ 5 P.M. They also despatch one of their new and splendid Vessels, the QUEEN VICTORIA, PRINCESS, and PRINCE, of COu .tons burthen and 260 horses power, EVERY EVENINR• at Seven'o'Clock, f rom G eorge ' s Pierh ea d, LIVERPOOL, to KINGSTOWN HARBOUR, with her Majesty's Mail and Cabin Passengers only. For BELFAST, the ATHLONE. WEDNESDAY, Dec. 8, at 6 o'clock P.M, WEDNESDAY, ~ 15, 10 „ P.M WEDNESDAY, ~ 22, 4 „ P.M WEDNESDAY, 29, 9 „ ' P.M The principle of this Company is that of attaching all Importers and Exporters, by a Division of the Profits among them, after payment of the Dividends, thus creating a com munity of Interests between the Shippers and Shareholders, a principle which will best guarantee to its Proprietors a eertainty of their Dividends, and to Shippers of all descrip tions of Goods and Live Stock the having a well-supported Establishment of first-class Steamers, and the lowest rate of freight compatible with due attention to their maintenance. Further information given at the Company's Office, 24, Water-street. SAMUEL PERRY, Agent. RATES OF PASSAGE AND FREIGHT. Cabin.. 205.; Steward's Fee ....2.9.—Steerage Bales and Boxes, 31d. per Foot each. For GREENOCK and LASGOW, WITH GOODS AND PASSENGERS, THE GLASGOW AND LIVERPOOL STEAM SHIP PING COMPANY'S STEAM-SHIPS ACHILLES, Captain HUGII MAIN, and ACT/EON, Captain R. CRAWFORD, tilt I ftli,\ = Sail regularly from the Clarence Dock, LIVERPOOL to GLASGOW. The undernoted or other first-class Steam-Ships are in tended to sail as follows, from LIVERPOOL : DECEMBER. ACTAEON .... Saturday, the 4th.. at 3, Afternoon. ACHILLES .. Monday, the 6th.. at 5, Afternoon. ACT/EON .... Saturday, the 11th.. at 9, Evening. ACHILLES .. Monday, the 13th.. at 10, Evening. ACT.BON .... Saturday, the 18th.. at 2, Afternoon. ACHILLES .. Monday, the 20th.. at 3, Afternoon. ACT:EON .... Saturday, the 25th.. at 8, Evening. ACHILLES .. Monday, the 27th.. at 9, Evening. The Cabins of these Vessels are fitted up in an elegant and convenient style, and every attention is paid to the comfort of Passengers. There are select Libraries, together with Magazines and Newspapers, on board. An excellent Table served, with choice wines. The Ladies' Cabins are amid ships, with Female attendants. _ . . Passengers are requested to take charge of their own Lug gage, as the Proprietors will not be responsible for any Arti cle whatever, unless BOOKED and SIGNED FOR previous to being Shipped. For further particulars apply to MARTIN and Co., Water-street, Liverpool. J. MARTIN and J. and G. BURNS, Buchanan-street, Glasgow ; or to ARCHIBALD BLACK, Custom-house-place, Greenock. And at the Railway Stations, London, Birmingham, Man chester. &c. TO SURGEONS, AGENTLEMAN who has been in .ractice in a large town upwards of four years, as • want of a SITUA TION as VISITING ASSISTAN 11 either in Town or Country ; or a SHARE in a PRAC ICE where the Pre mium would not be large. Apply by letter, post paid, A. 8., Standard-office. FASHIONABLE TOILETTE REQUISITES Patronised by Royalty, and confirmed in surpassing excel lence by experience. / D OWLAND'S MACASSAR OIL is untversally acknow ledged as well deserving the station i# now holds of the highest public distinction. It prevents Hair from falling off or turning grey to the latest period of liq changes grey hair to its original colour; frees it from siiirf. and renders it beautifully soft, curly, and glossy. In diessing Hair, it keeps it firm in the curl, uninjured by dap weather, crowded rooms, the dance, or in the exercise of riding. To Children, it is invaluable, as it lays a foundation for a beautiful head of hair. _ _ CAUTION.—Ask for " Rowland's Macassar Oil", and ob serve that each bottle is enclosed in a New Envelope from steel, on which are their Names and Address in Red, thus, A. ROWLAND and SON, 20, Hatton-garden, London, Counter-signed ALEX. ROWLAND. The words " Rowland's Macassar Oil" are written on the back of the Label nearly 1500 times, containing 29,028 letters. The lowest price is 3s. 6d., the next 75., family bottles, containing four small 10s. 6d., and double that size 21s. per bottle ROWLAND'S ItALyDoR, A mild and efficient protector of the skin and complexion from the baneful influence of frost, cold winds, or damp atmosphere ; heals chilblains, chaps, and renders the most harsh and rough skin delightfully soft, fair, and smooth ; effectually eradicates all pimples, spots, redness, tan, freckles, and other cutaneous defect; at the same time imparting a healthy juvenile bloom, as well as re a li z i ng a d e li cate w hit e neck, hand, and arm. In cases of burns and scalds, it allays the irritability and reduces the inflammation. Gentlemen, after shaving, will find it allay the irritation and make the skin smooth and soft. Price 4s. Gd. and Bs. Gd. per Bottle, duty included ROWLAND'S ODONTO, . _ A White Powder, of Oriental Herbs of the most delightful fragrance.—lt eradicates tartar and decayeclispots from the Teeth, preserves the enamel, and fixes the teeth firmly in their sockets, rendering them delicately white. Being an anti-scorbutic, it eradicates the scurvy from the gums, strengthens, braces, and renders them of a healthy red ; it removes unpleasant tastes from the mouth, which often re niaidafter fevers, taking medicine, &c., and imparts a de lightful fragrance to the breath. Price 2s. 9d., per box' duty included. *** Notice.—The Name and Address of the Proprietors, A. ROWLAND 4:s' SON, 20, Batton Garden, London, are engraved on the government stamp, which is pasted on the two latter articles ; also printed, in red, on the Wrapper in which each is enclosed. _ Many Shopkeepers offer for sale counterfeits of the above, composed of the most pernicious ingredients. They call their trash the genuine, and sign A. Rowland Son, omitting the " &", recommending them as being cheap. Be sure to ask for " RowLAND's". Sold by them, and by respectable Perfumers and Medicine Vendors. No. 933.] 4,a10 by cAtirtion. MONDAY, On MONDAY next, the 6th instant, at Twelve o'clock, on the Quay, east side Victoria Dock, 36 Logs Quebec OAK, 1 Log Ditto ELM, 821 Standard STAVES, 9600 W. 0. Puncheon 144 HANDSPIKES, Now landing ex Fanny, from Quebec.—Apply to Messrs. C. and J. GAUSSES, Merchants, or to DUNCAN and EWING, Brokers. (One interest.) o s et 4 AWL TUESDAY. On TUESDAY next, the 7th December, at Twelyk o'clock, at y Roscow, Arnold, and Leete's O ffi ce, Sw e ng-street, 780 Dozen SHEEP SKINS Per Village Girl, from Buenos Ayres.—Appl to Mr. GEORGE BELEY, Merchant, or to ROSCOW, ARNOLD, and LEETE, Brokers. On TUESDAY next, the 7th instant, at Twee o'clock, at Bushby, Son, and Foster's Office, Col ial Buildings, Dale-street, • C 56 Bags ll 7 Casks Rio COFFEE, vi Cape, 80 Tierces Jamaica COFFEE. Apply to BUSHBY, SON, and FOSTER, Brokers. AFTER TUESDAY NEXT On WEDNESDAY next, :lie Bth instant, at Twelve o'clock, on the Quay,- south-east corner of the Brunswick Dock, 6 Pieces OAK TIMBER, 48 Pieces RED PINE TIMBER, 223 Pieces YELLOW PINE TI ER, 620 PLANKS, 9066 Standard and W. 0. Puncheo STAVES, Being the cargo, now landing, ex Ocean, from Quebec. — Apply to C. MEnnuisn, Esq., Merchant, or CHALONER, HOUGHTON, and FLEMING. WITHOUT RESERVE For the benefit of whomsoever it may concern, that a claim for salvage may be finally adjusted. On TUESDAY, the 14th instant, at Twelvero'clock, in Duncan and Ewing's South Yard, 446 n-street, 339 Logs African TEAKWOOD, Just landed ex Aurora, from Sierra Leone.—Apply to DUNCAN and EWING, Brokers. (One interest.) TAM 0' SHANTER AND THE DE A. MR. ANDERSON'S celebrated GROUPVIarge as life, are NOW EXHIBITING, at 5, RANECAGH-STREET, to crowds of Visitors. Admittance—Ladies and Gentlemen, Spipence ; Working People, Threepence. Open from Ten in the Morning till Ten at Night. By Her Majesty's Royal Letters Patent. PHOTOGRAPHIC PORTRAITS TAKEN BT THE REFLECTION OF LIGHT, AT TH E MOUNT GARDENS, ST. JAMES'S WLK, LIVERPOOL. THE Proprietors of the REFLECTINGf APPARATUS, by which FAITHFUL MINIATU LIKENESSES of the Human Countenance and Person re " won from the hand of Nature" in the short space of a ew seconds, respect fully announce to the Nobility, Gentry, and inhabitants of Lancashire, that the Extraordinary Process IS NOW OPEN. The Corporation of Liverpool having granted the site of the late OBSERVATORY, ST. JAMES'S WALK, a neat and elegant Building has been erected thereon, in which the PHOTOGRAPHIC APPARATUS, the discovery of which is ranked among the greatest scientific achievements of the present age, is now in DAILY OPERATION. THE PRICE FOR EACH PORTRAIT, INCLUDING A FRAME, IS ONE GUINEA. JOHN RELPH, Manager. Specimens may be seen, and Orders received, at Mr. LA CEY REPOSITORY OF ARTS, 100, Bold-A ect._ _ _ . . The Invention was recently introduced into England, at the ROYAL POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTION, LONDON ; and the following are a few extracts from the leading Journals relating to its merits : (From the Morning Chronicle.) When we formerly described this process, the time requi site for taking a portrait was, generally speaking, about four minutes ; but in consequence of the great improvements that have been made, the time has been reduced to about five se conds on a clear day ; but during cloudy dull weather the operation may require from aminute and ahalf to two minutes. The portraits taken by this means are really extraordinary as likenesses ; they are true to nature, for nature here is her own delineator. The features are admirably marked out and delineated, and the likenesses at first sight are so extraordi nary, that they are really startling. (From the Morning Advertiser.) PHOTOGRAPHIC LIKENESSES.—One of the most inter esting sights it is possible to conceive is now attracting crowds daily to the Polytechnic Institution, Regent-street. The patentee has christened it the " photographic mode of taking likenesses." By this process, in the incredibly short space of five seconds, the likeness of any individual is taken down on a piece of metal, and the portrait is a perfect fac simile of the sitter. It is nature herself that is called in to be the artist, and her performance is truly astonishing, leaving immeasurably behind it everything that human skill could effect. (From the Times.) THE PHOTOGRAPHIC MINIATURES.—The principle has been so far perfected as to be almost incapable of further improvement. The novelty attendant upon the fact of being furnished in the short space of five seconds with a more correct miniature likeness than the most accom plished artist could paint on ivory, after days of laborious study, coupled with the fineness of the weather, drew together a host of curious fashionables, at the Poly. technic Institution, so many, indeed, that notwithstanding the short period of time occupied in the operation, the room was crowded for hours together, by parties anxiously waiting their turn. The apartment appropriated for the magical process—for so it may be termed—is well calculated for the object desired, being on the highest story of the institution. From the roof, which is constructed of blue glass, of about a quarter of an inch thick, a very powerful light is obtained, and it is so ingeniously contrived as to revolve with the sun. In a portion of the room, nearly in the centre, an elevated seat is placed, on which the party whose likeness is to be taken sits, with his head reclined backwards. In this posi tion the sitter is told to look into a glass box, in an opposite direction, about five from him, in which is placed the plate to be impressed with the portrait. Having done so for a few seconds, he descends, and in a few minutes afterwards a likeness is presented to him. The likenesses which we saw were admirable, and closely true to nature, beauties and de formities being alike exhibited ; therefore those who are ashamed of their personal appearance had better keep from the influence of photography. (From the Morning Herald.) PHOTOGRAPHIC PORTRAITS.--We were present on Sa turday at the exhibition of the extraordinary process of taking portraits by the reflecting apparatus, lately patented, and now for the first time brought before the public. By the photographic progress, perfect likenesses are taken. in the short space of from ten to five and twenty seconds ! Vv'e say perfect, because the prepared plate on which the objects is reflected must of necessity produce a perfect transcript of that object. The operation, therefore, being thus unerring, the fault of even the slightest failure in likeness can only be attributable to the person sitting, which, of course, may result from an assumed or unnatural position. Although the exhibition has been only of a private character, and of some two or three days, we understand that it has been visited by all the parties possessing the privilege. Among other influential personages present on Saturday, we noticed the Earl of Shaftesbury, who expressed his surprise and gratification at the extraordinary invention. _ . (From the Court Journal.) PHOTOGRAPHIC LIKENESSES. — We attended yesterday at the private view given by the patentee of the reflecting ap paratus at the Polytechnic Institution, by which photographic likenesses are taken, and with the greatest accuracy, in a period varying from five to twenty seconds. We were de lighhted with the exhibition. (From the Morning Post.)_ _ The patentee of this invention has adopted the principle of giving these " reflections" to the public at a very moderate cost, compared to the ordinary price of miniatures, trusting for his return to a general desire to possess them, which he anticipates must be felt by all persons who would cherish the best memento of a dear friend or relative. (From the Courier.) _ _ _ " Every line, every touch in the pictrue produced is from the pencil of nature, without flattery or falls/T." (From Bell's W e ekly Messenger.) - • EXTRAORDINARY FACT.—MINIATURE PICTURES.—It is bodily and personally the individual who is the sitter. It is as much so, as he sees himself in the most accurate looking glass, but with this difference, that the Photographic likeness is the image as if it were removed from the surface of the mirror, and rendered perpetual. It is an everlasting memo rial of the man at the moment it is taken—and therefore the most precious gift that can be given to those who love him while living, and will cherish his memory when dead. It is a discovery, which not only saves the sitter from the tedium of being fixed in the same position for many an hour for his likeness, (for this is accomplished in the sixth part of a mi nute)—but it affords to artists themselves the surest guide for copying other likenesses, whether in miniature, or in oil paintings as large as life. (From the Weekly Dispatch.) PHOTOGRAPHIC PORTRAITS.—WC took an opportunity on Monday cf again visiting the Polytechnic Institution, to witness the astonishing manner in which portraits are taken by the photographic process. The room was crowded with nobility and gentry, among whom we noticed Lord Aber deen, and several other persons of rank, each of whom, in the warmest terms, expressed their delight and astonishment at the rapidity with which the portraits of different gentle men were taken, and the extreme fidelity in the execution. It is, in fact, impossible for the portraits to be any thing short of a complete copy of nature. (From the Observer.) PHOTOGRAPHIC PORTRAITS.—The appearance of the miniature thus produced is that of a mezzotint engraving, the likeness being no question of opinion, but a plain matter of fact, for nature in this, as in other similar operations, makes "no mistake." There is such subtilty of touch and tone in the likeness as might fill a Vandyke or a Lawrence at once with delight and despair. Altogether this is a most wonderful and extraordinary exhibition. Those who in por traiture are fond of being " flattered," will certainly not patronise the photographic method of taking likenesses ; but, on the other hand, they who want the real thing, and we presume them to be the majority, will unquestionably spend a guinea with great willingness in the production of a minia ture portrait which their fathers and mothers, wives, sisters, and brothers may " swear to." Separate rooms are also appropriated to ladies and gentlemen, and a female attendant waits upon the former to assist in arranging the eifiss so as to produce the most desirable pictorial effect. _ (From the Naval and Military Gazette.) • PHOTOGRAPHIC PORTRAITS.—For some time it was doubted whether Photography could ever be brought to operate satisfactorily on the human face and form, so as to enable the artist to take an unerring and effective likeness, the slightest motion inevitably destroying the picture in its progrees. Ingenuity, perseverance, and repeated experiments, have at length completely triumphed over the difficulty ; and miniature portraits, infallibly faithful, are now taken, from a sittting of from five to twenty seconds ; the time varying according to the intensity'of light. • GREAT IMPROVEMENT IN "GENTLEMEN'S DRESS," OF FIRST-RATE QUALITY, SUPERIOR CUT AND WORKMAN- AT THE CIVET CAT, No. 72, LORD-STREET, LIVERP(OL, D. MYERS, NAVY AND ARMY TAIL R, TROUSERS MATER, WOOLLEN DRAPER, AND GENNIEMEN'S OUT- FITTER. The STOCK of this Establishment has just,been reple nished from the first houses in London and Paris, with every description of Fashionable Material for Gentlemen's Dress, suitable for the Autumn and Winter Season, consisting of Patent Waterproof Cloths. Pilots and Beavers, &c., for Top Coats, Superfine West of England Broad Cloths, of the most fashionable Shades and Colours, for Gentlemen's Dress, Frock, and Riding Coats ; Cassimeres, Diagonals, Plaids, Tweeds, Doeskins, &c., for Trousers ; French and English figured Silk Plashes, Velvets, Satins, Silks, and Shawl Vest ings, of the most approved and really beautiful designs, all of which having been purchased upon most advantageous terms, so as to enable the CIVET CAT TAILORING ESTABLISHMENT to maintain its fame of AXING FIRST-RATE ARTICLES OF GENTLEMEN'S DRESS AT THE LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICE D. M. tenders his sincere thanks to the Nobility, Gentry, Clergy, and Professional Gentlemen of Liverpool and county of Lancaster, for the great encouragement he has received, and begs to assure them that the advantages which have so much signalized his Establishment (viz., that of making the best articles at a very moderate price), will ever be adhered to ; and as experienced Foremen are engaged from the West of London to superintend the CUTTING DEPARTMENT, A TRUE, EASY, and SCIENTIFIC FIT is WAR- RANTED. D. M. particularly solicits the attention of Gentlemen who find it difficult to procure an easy and good-fitting Trousers, as a Foreman is employed for this branch only, and whose attention is entirely given to this important part of Gentle men's Dress ; and as every branch of this Establishment is arried on by separate Foremen, due and proper attention is given to all orders. D. MYERS respectfully subm Prices for the ensuing Season : Gentlemen' Travelling Coats Waterproof Top Coats 2 0 0 Superfine Waterproof Top Corts, Velvet Collars and Cuffs Best Waterproof Bea ver Top Coat, Velvet Collar, Cuffs, and Facings.. £3 0 0 to 4 4 0J A full-sized Spanish Cloak of Su- Superfine Cloth, measuring from seven to nine yards round the bottom, from Superfine Dress Coats Ditto, best quality, West of Eng land Cloth, wool-dye . Superfine Frocks, Silk Lined The Best, any of the most Fashion able Colours, or Blacks 0 0 0 „ 310 0 Good Winter Trousers, all Wool 0 0 0 „ 015 0 Plaid & other Fancy Trousers, from 017 0 „ 1 4 0 The best Dress Trousers, of Doe skins, Diagonals, waterproof, fancy materials, and superfine Kerseymeres Shawl Vests Oll 0 „ 014 0 French, German, and Turkey Pat tern, ditto OlB 0 „ 1 5 0 The very best Genoa Velvet Vests 1 6 0 „ 110 0 Elegant figured, or embroidered ditto, most beautiful designs 1 8 0 „ 210 0 Rich Silk Plushes, in every colour —best quality The largest assortment in Liver pool of French, German, and English figured and embroidered Satins, from Ol6 0 „ 116 0 Young Gentlemen's Spencer Suits (Jacket, Vest, and Trousers) of Is the following List of his in Taglioni, D,Orsay, or Chesterfield style. 2 10 0 the best quality Tunic Dreses, elegantly made A Plain Suit of Livery complete at 4 0 0 „ 0 0 0 D. M. being a pupil of her Majesty the Queen's Habit Maker, Ladies requiring Riding Habits will find this estab lishment equal to any in London, and which are made in the most elegant style, from Z 1 4s. Od. to £8 Bs. Od. Gentlemen contracted with by the Year upon the following terms : 3 Suits per Year.... £ll 14 0 4 Ditto ditto .... 15 4 0 Best Qualit 5 Ditto ditto .... IS 10 0 y 6 Ditto ditto .... 21 10 0 By returning the - Clothes after the usual time of wearing. NAVAL AND MILITARY UNIFORM EXACT TO REGULATION A choice selection of Gold Epauletts, Swords, Belts, Gold Lace, &c., is kept in the Stock of this Establishment. Merchants and Captains supplied with every article of Dress, suitable for all climates, at wholesale terms, not to be rivalled by any House in the Kingdom. The greatest variety of Macintoshes, India Rubber Fa brics, and of Patent Waterproof Clothes, Cashmeres, &C. This Establishment is Closed an Saturdays. THE CIVET CAT, 72, LORD-1111tEET t) , / -00 L tck 111LNrck orbf FRIDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1841. ~ a ltO bp glutton. Co be ,toltr or Krt. / FINAL SALE OF DUTCH BULBS. By Mr. T. BRANCH, _. NEWSPAPER. oi t N SALE, SHARES in a LONDON ILY EVEN ING PAPER sufficient to give t Purchaser the entire control both of its Management an olitics. For particulars apply to B. S., 345, Strand, Lop ion. TO -MORROW, (Saturday,) the 4th instant, at Eleven o'clock, . . at the — Hanover Rooms, / AVERY choice collection of DUTZH BULBOUS FLOWER ROOTS, from the ceArated Nurseries of Mr. HOGERVORST, being the last Ches of the Consignments for the Season, and comprising a verytreat variety of Double and Single Hyacinths, Tulips, Jones, Narcissuses. Crown Imperials, Irises, Ranunculuses, nemones, Crocuses, and Snowdrops. BOARD & RESIDENCE, IN A PRIVATVFAMILY, AT THE WEST 'END OF LON PI N. A MARRIED GENTLEMAN at the :ar, having a 11 larger House than he requires, woul. ie happy to re ceive in his House a GENTLEMAN en • ged from home during the day. Any Gentleman in a Government Office, or pursuing his studies in town, seeking a comfortable home, with good society, would find this a desirable offer. To be viewed on the morning of sale, when Catalogues may be had from Mr. T. BRANCH. , FINE ARTS Address, postpaid, to E. B. L., Booth's Lipton', Duke street, Portland-place, London. MR. F. FLETCHER has the pleasure in directing the attention of the Amateurs to a valuable Collection of PICTURES he has to offer to their ;l i te, at the splendid NEW GALLERY, erected by the ExchaA Committee, Ducie place, Manchester, on WEDNESDAY ext, the Sth instant ; they comprise the Works of Rembrandt, Murrillo, Rubens, Vandyck, Tsniers, Alonzo Cano, Velasquez, Salvator Rosa, Wilson, Morland, G'ainsborough, Williamson, and various Masters. TO be LET, and may be entered upqn ' mediately, an excellent DWELLING-HOUSE, s' ate in Rodney street, and recently occupied by the late etcher Raincock, E s q., the owner. Rent, £B5 per annum. Apply to Mr. WAmccu., Auctioneer, 55, Chur9i-street. On view the 7th, and sold on the Bth, without reserve, By Messrs. LUCAS and Co., TO-MORROW. (Saturday,) the 4th instant, at One o'clock, at their Repository, Great Charlotte-street, Liverpool, THE following valuable GRAYHOUNDS, the Property of E. G. HORNBY, Esq., which are sold solely on account of the ill health of Mr. H.,who if greatly diminishing his kennel, (if not previously sold by 'private contract;) Lot 1. Helter Skelter, bk. d., by Mr. Gurney's Anson, out of Hurricane, by- Gunshot, who won th, and was beat by Bloomsbury (the winner) in the Ni&terloo Cup, pupped March, 1839. I 2. Hyder, bk. d., by Herdsman, (late 1 Todo,) out of Havannah, well known at Altcar and uthport, pupped March, 1839. • 3. Hardhorn, fawn d. b., f bykicemus, out of Alice, fry 4. Handiwork, bd. and w. b., 1 Hawkseye, pupped January, 15th, 1840. 5. Helicon, bd. d., by Arbutus, out of Havan t. Helvellyn, bd. and w. d., nab, Harem's dam, pup 7. Holly, blk. b., ped March 15th, 1840. 8. Hoel, bd. d. , by Hoemus, out of Mr. Lloyd's Libra, by Mr. Best's Topper, 9. Honesty, f. b., pupped April, 1846. by Hysob, son of Ilcemus, 10. llaughty, bk. and w. b., out of Handkerchief, 11. Hippocrene, bd. b., (llempseed's dam,) pup ped August 10, 1840. . _. N.13.—N0. 1 has run fifteen and won eleven times. All these lets, except No. 10 and 11, which have scarcely been entered. are in training, and well qualified to run for the Waterloo Picture. C. KEET'S GENERAL CLOTHING AND OUTFIT-TING WAREHOUSE, 19, SOUTH CASTLE-STREFT, (LATE OF PARADISE-STREEr _ _ AT the above Warehouse every descridoil of CLOTH ING, either for Home Use, Shipboard, or Foreign Climes, may be obtained on very Low Terms, for Ready Money. Also, SEA BEDDING. N.B.—The Clothing Department under the superintend ence of a First-rate Cutter. Tio ICHARDSON and COWBURN beg respeCtfully to .1.1. , inform their Friends and the Public generally, that they are NOW SELLING OFF the whole of their extensive Ip rY and valuable Stock of LINEN DRAPE , comprising SHEETINGS, LINENS, TABLIN , DAMASK, BLANKETS, COUNTERPANES, WOOLLENS, SILKS, &c., &c., at very Reduced Prices, preparatory to their Removal to more Eligible Premises, in CHURCH STREET, adjoining Messrs. Promoli and Hausburg's Bazaar. 74, Dale-street, 26th Nov., 1841. JOHN EVANS, , (SCALE-BEAM MAKER TO HER MAJESTY,) GENERAL FURNISHING IRONMONGER, CUT LER, AND BRAZIER, LIVERPOOL, MOST respectfully returns his sincere thanks to his ll."nu merous Friends and the Public generally for the kind support and flattering encouragement he has met with for several years. J. E. wishes to call the attention of the Public to his ex tensive Stock of Cutlery and Britannia Metal Goods, Tea Trays, Fire Irons, Fenders, Grates, Smoke Jacks, Tin Goods, a general assortment of Furnishing Articles connected with his trade, at reduced prices, without any puffing, which will prove that no other House will be able to undersell him. No. 28, Paradise-street, opposite the Unitarian Chapel. WHIP MANUFACTORY, ISLINGTON, LIVERPOOL JOHN WATKIN offers to the notice of the Gentry his extensive assortment of Riding and Driving WHIPS, comprising every description in fashionable use. RIDING WHIPS, mounted in Solid Silver, Frosted Silver, and Gilt on Silver Wire, with ali the varied Embossed and Chased Silver and Gold Ferrules, from One to Ten Guineas. A New Beaded Whalebone Braided GIG WHIP. The best Whip ever offered iu the Trade for actual service. Gig, Carriage, Curricle, Tandem, Pair and Four-horse Whips, in Brass, Ivory, German, and real Silver. y Every attention being paid to this a facture, the Pro prietor, in confidence, recommends th goods as first-rate ; in fact some of the crops have been c ,at least, twenty-five years ; and as the stock of varnished crops is seldom less than 1000 dozens, something choice may at all times be selected by Gentlemen that are particular in this necessary, elegant, and useful article. .._. . A large supply of Patent Sheep Skin Gig and Chariot Rugs, and in sets for Hall and Parlour Doors. AND GENERAL COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER. —HEARTS RESOLVED AND HANDS PREPARED, THE BLESSINGS THEY ENJOY TO GUARD.—SmoLLET. 40. BRITISH FISHES, Part Second; with Portrait and Memoir of ISAAC WALTON. LIZARS' ANATOMICAL PL TES, NEW AND IMPRO D EDIT N, Now completed, containing 103 Pla C oured after Nature. Demy folio, with Letter-press size o Plates, half-bound, gilt top, russia back and corners oured.... £6 6 0 The same work, uncoloured .. . .. 410 0 HOUSE TO BE bET. A CONVENIENT HOUSE for a srnal amily, plea santly situated at No. 57, Hope-st t, near Upper Parliament-street. Rent, £6O per Annu . The House may be seen on Saturday or Monday, between the hours of Eleven and Three o'clock. Apply to Mr. B. PLATT, 33, Greenland-street ; or Mr. WAREING WEBB, 9, Castle-street. MO he LET, with inmediate possession, tin*. Clipittil MANSION, called 'I P.N.:oar:Gros House," 'situate near the flourishing town of Accrington, 51Aliles from Blackburn, 5 miles from Burnley, and 5 miles Om Whalley, containing a spacious Entrance Hall, with a one staircase, Dining Room, 33 feet by 20, Drawing Rooni, 33 feet by 20, i l Breakfast Room, 19 feet by 19 feet 5 inches ibrary and Gen tleman's Room, Servants' Hall, Butler' antry, Kitchens, &c. &c., seven best Bed Rooms, Dressin Rooms, Servants' Rooms, Water Closets ; Stabling for ten horses, Coach houses, and roomy Offices of every description, together with an excellent Garden, Hot Walls, covered with Fruit Trees in full bearing, Shrubberies, and Plantation Grounds. Any quantity of Land may be had with the house. The whole may be viewed upon application to Mr. WIL LIAM KENYON, Land Agent, Accrington, who will show the House and Grounds. Ileb3 Vubitrations. ALMANACKS AND COMPANION FOR'IB-12. (Under the superintendence of the Society for t4i Diffusion of Useful Knowledge.) ir Published by CHARLES KNIGHT and Co., F dgate-street, London, and WAREING WEBB, Castle-s eet, Liverpool. THE BRITISH ALMANACK, exte gto 96 Pages, and embracing a body of Inform n suited to the Tradesman, the Manufacturer, the Merchant, and the Pro fessional and Upper Classes. One Shilling. The COMPANION to the ALMANACK; or Year-book of General Information. Two Shillings and Sixpence. The BRITISH ALMANACK and the COMPANION, bound together in Cloth. Four Shillings. - RLACKWOOD'S EDINBURGH MAGAZINE, No. CCCXIV., for DECEMBER. / _ _ . CONTENTS :—I. Modern Schools of Art ii France, Bel gium, and Switzerland.—ll. Hints to A %hors. Second series. No. 5. On the Epistolary. I. Sketches of Italy. No. 2.—IV. The Peak of Darra By B. Simmons. —V. Philosophic Nuts.—Vl. Homer and the Homerithe. Part 3. Verdict on the Homeric Questions.—Vll. A Churchyard Eclogue. By Thomas Aird.—Vlll. The World of London. Part 7.—IX. The Tittle-Tattle of a Philosopher. —X. The Tower of London.—Xl. The Blind Old Milton. By William E. Aytoun.—Xll. The United States.—Xlll. Index. WILLIAM BLACKWOOD and SoNs, Edinburgh, and 22, Pall-Mall, London. BLACKWOOD'S STANDARD NOVSLS THE Volume for DECEMBER contains SIIVANDREW WYLIE, by GALT ; with a Frontispie ,by A. FRA SER, Engraved by LIGHTFOOT. Price 6s. eatly bound in cloth. The Volume for JANUARY will contain Wm CRINGLE'S LOG, by MICHAEL SCOTT; with V Frontispiece, by CLARKSON STANFIELD, R.A. WILLIAM BLACKWOOD and SONS, Edinburgh, and 22, Pall-Malt, London. ASTHMA AND CONSUMPTION. Will be published next week, / PRACTICAL REMARKS on the TREATMENT of ASTHMA and CONSUMPTION. By Mr. CRONIN, Surgeon, 2, Oldh -street. Rockliff and Co., Castle-street, and Ph' p, South Castle street, Liverpool. By the same Author, pri ls., A TREATISE ON PAINFUL FECTIONS OF THE NERVES. " Mr. Cronin's remarks on the disease of the heart will be read by the sufferer from this affliction with much pleasure." —Western Luminary. Also, price 2s. 6d., AN ESSAY ON THE TREATMENT of DEAFNESS, i , A. A cleverly little work on the cause and treatment by WARM IlrA written POUß I of this most distressing complaint."—Morning Post. Mr. C. may be consulted, at .2, Oldham -street, until Two o'clock every day except Saturday. Ther-Dispaisary is open after Twelve o'clock, on Monday, Wednesday, and Friday. Just out. the New Volume of 1H E NATURALIST'S LIBRARY; BEING VOLUME XXXI. OF THE SERIES, (which is to consist of Forty Volumes,) Price Six Shillings each. Conducting by Sir WILLIAM JARDINE, Bart., F.R.S.E., &c. Containing the Natural History of the MARSUPJALIA, or Pouched Animals. By G. R. lrxrzunotisE/Esq., 2/tCon servator of the Museums of th e Zoological Scpc . yof London. Illustrated by Thirty-six Coloured Plates/ umerous Wood Cuts, with Memoir and Portrait of Dr. $ RCLAY. *** Any of the back Volumes may be had separately, 6s. each. LIST OF VOLUMES OF THE NATURALIST'S LI BRARY ALREADY PUBLISHED: ORNITHOLOGY. 1. HUMMING BIRDS, Vol. 1., Thirty-six Coloured Plates, with Portrait and Memoir of LINNzEUS. . 2. HUMMINcr BIRDS,VoI._Ii., Thirty-two Colotired Plates; with Portrait'and MemOir of PENNANT 3. PEACOCKS, PHEASANTS, TURKEYS, &c., Thirty Coloured Plates ; with Portrait and Memoir of ARI- STOTLIC. 4. BIRDS OF THE GAME KIND, Thirty-two Coloured Plates ; with Portrait and Memoir of Si; T. STAMFORD RAFFLES. 5. PIGEONS, Thirty-two Coloured Plates; with Portrait and Memoir of PLINY. 6. PARROTS, Thirty-two Coloured Plates ; with Portrait and Memoir of BEWICK. 7. BIRDS OF WESTERN AFRICA, Vol. 1., Thirty-four Coloured Plates ; with Portrait and Memoir of BRUCE. 8. BIRDS OF WESTERN AFRICA, Vol. 11., Thirty four Coloured Plates ; with Portrait and Memoir of LE VAILLANT. 9. BIRDS OF GREAT BRITAIN AND IRELAND, Part. 1., Thirty-six Coloured Plates ; with Portrait and Memoir Of SIBBALD. 10. FLYCATCHERS ; their Natural Arrangement and Relations, Thirty-three Coloured Plates ; with Portrait and Memoir of Baron HALLER. ii. BIRDS OF GREAT BRITAIN AND IRELAND, Part 11., Thirty-two Coloured Plates ; with Portrait and Memoir of WILLIAM SMELLIE. MAMMALIA. 1. MONKEYS, Thirty-two Coloured Plates ; with Por trait and Memoir of BUFFON. 2. LIONS, TIGERS, &c., Thirty-eight Coloured Plates ; with Portrait and Memoir of CUVIER. 3. RUMINATING ANIMALS ; containing DEEn, ANTE LOPES, CAMELS, &c., Thirty-five Coloured Plates ; with Portrait and Memoir of CAMPER. 4. RUMINATING ANIMALS ; containing GOATS, SHEEP, WILD and DOMESTIC CATTLE, &C. &C., Thirty-three Coloured Plates ; with Portrait and Me moir of JOHN HUNTER. 5. THICK-SKINNED QUADRUPEDS. (Pachider rnata) ; consisting of ELEPHANTS, RHINOCEROSES, TAPIRS, &c. &C., Thirty-one Coloured Plates ; with Portrait and Memoir of Sir HANS SLOANE. 6. WHALES, Thirty-two Coloured Plates; with Portrait and Memoir of LACEPEDE. 7. BRITISH QUADRUPEDS, Thirty -six Coloured Plates ; with Portrait and Memoir of ULyssas AL DROVANDT. 8. AMPHIBIOUS CARNIVERA; includingthe WALRUS and SEALS, and the HERBIVOROUS CETACEA, MER MAIDS, &c. ; Thirty-three Coloured Plates ; with Por trait and Memoir of FRANCOIS PERON. 9. DOGS, Vol. 1., Thirty-three Coloured Plates ; with Portrait and Memoir of PALLAS. 10. DOGS, Vol. 11., Thirty-two Coloured Plates ; with Portrait and Memoir of DoN FEL IX D'AZARA. 11. MARSUPIALIA, or Pouched Animals, Thirty-six Coloured Plates ; with Portrait and Memoir of Dr. BA RCLAY. 12. HORSES, (Ectuidie,) Vol. 11., containing ASSES, ZE BRAS, &C. ; 1 hirty-five Coloured Plates ; with Portrait and Memoir of GESNER. ICTHYOL OGY. 1. FISHES OF THE PERCH GENUS, &c., Thirty-two Coloured Plates ; with Portrait and Memoir of Sir JOSEPH BANKS. 2. FISHES, particularly their Structure and Economical Uses, &c., Thirty-three Coloured Plates; with Portrait and Memoir of SALvIANT. ENTOMOLOGY. 1. INTRODUCTION TO ENTOMOLOGY. Thirty eight Coloured Plates ; with Memoirs of SWAMMER DAM and DE GEER, and Portrait of the latter. 2. BEETLES, (Coleopterous Insects,) Thirty-two Coloured Plates ; with Portrait and Memoir of RAY. 3. BRITISH BUTTERFLIES, Thirty-sixColoured Plates; with Portrait and Memoir of WERNEn. 4. BRITISH MOTHS, SPHINXES, &c., Thirty-two Coloured Plates; with Portrait and Memoir of MADAME MERIAN. 5. FOREIGN BUTTERFLIES, Thirty-three Coloured Plates; with Portrait and Memoir of LAMARCK. 6. HONEY BEE, Thirty-two Coloured Plates ; with Por trait and Memoir of HUBER. *** All the above may be had, bound up with Titles, dis tinct from the Library Titles, each Volume being complete in itself. Any Volume may be had separate. COMPLETION OF THE SERIES. Vol. In the Press. 32. FISHES OF BRITISH GUIANA, Part First, by SCROMDURGK, with his Life, Travels, and Portrait. 33. FISHES OF BRITISH GUIANA, by Scmomatlaoic, Part Second. 34. EXOTIC MOTHS, with a copious Dissertation on the Silk Moths, by DUNCAN ; with Portrait and Memoir of LATREILLE• 35. BRITISH BIRDS, Part Third, by Sir WILLIAM JAR DINE ; with Portrait and Memoir of WALKER. 36. INTRODUCTION TO THE MAMMALIA, by Colo nel CHARLES HAMILTON SM ITH. 37. SUN BIRDS, by Sir WILLIAM JARDINE ; with Por trait and Memoir of WILLOUGHBY. 38. BRITISH BIRDS, Part Fourth, by Sir WILLIAM JAR DINE ; with Portrait and Memoir of DRURY. 39. BRITISH FISHES, Part First; with Portrait and Memoir of HUMBOLDT. "YANG," THE CENTRAL FIRE WHEN Ke-shin, or " The Dreaded Hour," was appoint ed Commissioner at Canton, and every Journal / headed the intelligence then received with " Settlement of the Chi nese Dispute—Three Millions to be paid the Eifilish—Trade resumed at Canton," &c., CAPTAIN PID ING'S 18 years' experience of the Chinese told him that his country men had been duped : and he predicted that; " though Ke shin might promise millions, he wou4l never pay a dollar ; that, instead of resuming trade, he would enforce its stop page, to keep the English without tea;" and that " Elliot would rue the hour" when he first relied on Ke-shin's pro mises. The public now know whose judgment of the Chi nese has proved correct, CAPTAIN ELLIOT'S or CAPTAIN PIDDING'S ; and they see that APTAIN PIDDING'S predic tion has been verified to the letter. " YANG," the Chinese definition of whose name is " The Central Fire," has suc ceeded Ke-shin. " YANG " has officially recommended " the withholding all tea from the English, until their sup ply is quite exhausted," when he foretels that " they will become reverently submissive, and give gold for the precious leaf." Commodore Bremer's despatch mentions that " the Chinese had removed all the tea from Canton," and the statement that " 200,000 Chinese were ready to sack and burn the city," is singularly prophetic of Yang's name. CAPTAIN PIDDING still thinks that the force sent out will be found insufficient to coerce China, that no tea will come out whilst bullets pour in, and :that " teas will be dearer than ever." CAPTAIN PIDDING'S Teas were formerly sold under the title of " Howqua's Mixture," and " Howqua's Small Leaf Gunpowder" ; but hundreds of Grocers and Tea dealers, anxious to profit by the celebrity of tea which he aloneimports, and which they found it impossible to procure, have given the same title to rubbish of their own mixing, so that there is now scarce one but has his " Howqua's," " Mowqua's," " Saoqua's," or some other mixture. Against such imposition, the only security is " CAPTAIN PIDDING'S NAME.". This they havenoijetforged, and his signature is on every really genuine package. For country agencies, address Cap tain Pidding, 22, College-hill, London. GEORGE CARLYLE, Repository, 38, Bold-street, Sole Agent for Liverpool. J. H. DYER, Confectioner, 32, Great Homer-street, for Everton and Kirkdale. Bolton—G. J. French. Drape!: Burnley--T. Snlciii;;Booiseller , 20, St. James's-street Blackburn—J. Parkinson, Chemist, 1, Church. street. Bradford—John Pratt, Chemist, 33, Ivegate. Halifax—J. W. Foster, 36, Crown -street. Leeds—C. Lawson, Confectioner, 39, Commercial street , Manchester—John Ford and Co., St. Ann's-square. Preston—Thos. Green, Music-seller, Church-street. • Walee6eld—J. Stanfield and Co.; Booksellers. FOR COUGHS, COLDS, AND ASTHNIAS. EGGLESTON'S OXYMEL OF HOREHOUND h as the extraordinary property of giving immediate relief in all asthmatic and consumptive cases, hoarseness, difficulty of breathing, &c., promoting gentle expectoration, giving ease and freedom to the lungs, and is justly considered un rivalled as an universal family medicine. Those who are deprived of rest at night by incessant coughing, will, by taking one dose, find immediate ease, and a small bottle in most cases will effect a cure.—Sold in bottles, at Is. lid. and 2s. 9d. each ; the 2s. 9d. size containing four of the smaller ones. The Genuine Oxymel is sold only by J. V. EGGLESTON, CHEMIST, 52, COPPERAS-HILL, corner of Rupert-st., Liverpool. TO OTII ACHE. When fever burns, or azue freezes, It heutnatism gnaws, or cholic squeezes, Our neighbour's sympathy may ease us, Wi' pitying moan ; But thee—thou hell o' a' diseases Ay mocks our groan.—BuuNs. TOOTH ACHE CURED IN A MINUTE ! EGGEESTON'S VEGETABLE PASTE, a permanent and instant cure for the most agonising tooth-ache. This truly valuable and innocent nerve-killer, composed entirely of vegetables, without the admixture of anything pernicious to the teeth, is the only remedy ever discovered to effect that great desideratum, since the creation, viz., the cure of tooth ache, arising from whatever cause, without that destructive and dangerous operation, extraction. " We, the undersigned, passengers on board the packet ship Fairfield, from Liverpool to New York, being very much troubled with tooth-ache, found immediate relief from the use of Eggieston's Vegetable Paste, and can with confidence recommend it. STEPHEN GREENWOOD WILLIAM LAWLESS PHILIP MOON. JOHN M'ANALY JAMES GOSII Lucy EVANS. MARGARET KELLY. KELLY SULLIVAN. MARGARET LALLY. PATRICK REDMOND. July 17, 1841 " Sir,-1 have used your Vegetable Paste with the greatest success amongst several hundred passengers, and in scarcely a single instance has it failed of an instantaneous cure ; I can, therefore, strongly recommend it to any person suffering from tooth-ache.—Yours truly, " R. DAWBARN, " First officer of the Packet-ship Fairfield. " To Mr. Eggleston." " We can, from experience, highly recommend Mr. Eg gleston's Vegetable Paste, as a cure for the tooth-ache." — Liverpool Standard. The VEGETABLE PASTE, discovered and prepared by J. V. EGGLESTON, Chemist, 52, Copperas-hill, Liverpool, is sold only by him, and Mr. PRIESTLEY, Lord-street, in pots, Is. lid. and Is. rig each. LIZARS' SYSTEM OF PRAI6FICANURGERY, with upwards of Forty Explanatory Plates, the Drawings after Nature, made expressly for the Work, Bvo., cloth LIZARS` EDINBURGH GEOGRAPHICAL GENE RAL ATLAS. THE MAPS WITH ALL THE RAILWAYS , AND VERY LATEST DISCOVERIES. Containing Maps of every Empire, State, and Kingdom, with a Tabular View of the Heights of the great Mountain Chains, abd a very copious and comprehensive Con sulting Index, compiled, drawn, and engraved, from the latest and most authentic sources. The Maps of the new British Colonies upon an extra large scale, and the whole Engraved upon 69 Plates, royal folio, half bound, russia The Maps of the British Colonies hare been partieularly attended to, and will be found superior to most others upon the same scale. LIST OF THE MAPS. 1. Western Hemisphere. 34. The Netherlands, Belgic 2. Eastern Hemisphere. Provinces. 3.1 World on Mercator's . 35. France, in Provinces. 4.1 Projection. 36. Franca, in Departments. 3.1 - - • 37. 4pain and Portugal. 6. 38. Switzerland. 7. Europe, on Four Sheets. 39. Sardinia. 8. 40. Italy. 9. British Islands. 41. Turkey in Europe. 10.1 England,on Two Sheets, 42. 11.1 with the Railroads. 43. Asia, on Four Sheets. 12.1 Scotland,on Two Sheets, 44. 13. 1 with the Railroads. 45. 14.1 Ireland, on Two Sheets, 46. Turkey in Asia. 15. 1 with the Railroads. 47. Arabia, Egypt and Nubia. 16. Scandinavia and Iceland. 48. Persia. 17. Denmark. 49. Hindostan. 18.1 Russian Empire, on Two i 50. China. 19. I Sheets. 51. East India Islands. 20. Poland and Lithuania. 52. Australasia,Van Diemen's 21. Germany, Prussian Do- _ Land, &c. minions, and Northern 1 53. , Independent States. 54. 22. Westphalia. 55. Africa, ou Four Sheets 23. Upper and Lower Rhine, 56. . _ partly Provinces of Prus- 57. Egypt. sia. 58.1 24. Upper Saxony. 59. America,on Four Sheets. 25. Lower Saxony. 60. 26. Franconia. 61. 27. Swabia. 62. British Possessions in 28. Bavaria Proper. North America. 29. Germany, Austrian Do- 63. United States. minions 64. West India Islands. 30. Bohemia and Moravia, 65. Chart of the Atlantic Provinces of Austria. Ocean. 31. Hungary, Transylvania, 66. Mexico and Guatimala. Sclavonia, Provinces of 67. Columbia and Guayana. Austria. 68. Lower Peru, Brazil and 32. (This number was, by Paraguay. mistake, left out in 69. Bolivia, or Upper Peru, the numbering of the Chili, and La Plata. Plates.) 70. Tabular View of the Prin -33. The Netherlands, Dutch eipal Mountain Chains Provinces. in the World Any of the above Maps maay he had separately.. MAPS TRAVELLING MAPS. s. d. England, Two Sheets, co loured, with all the Railroads, very hand- MAPS ON ROLLERS. S. d Europe, in Four Sheets, coloured, handsomely mounted in cloth, with some, in embossed roan 5 0 roll and ledge, highly Ireland, do. d 0... 5 0 varnished .. 15 0 Scotland, do. d 0... 5 0 Asia, do do .. 15 0 Eight Tours in Scotland, Africa do d 0.... 15 0 containing correct Iti- America, do do .. 15 0 neraries, and Notices Any of the above, mount of the Towns, Villages, ed plain l2 6 Noblemen and Gentle- Eastern and Western He men's Seats, Scenery, mispheres, in Two Remarkable Places,&e. 0 6 Sheets, coloured, hand- Australia, coloured, in somely mounted in cloth Canada, do do 3 0 ledge, highly varnished 7 6 The World, on Merca tor's Projection ,in Two Sheets, coloured, do., W. H. LIZARS, Edinburgh; S. HIGHLRY, London; CURRY and Co., Dublin ; and all Booksellers. GLOBE FIRE AND LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OF LONDON. CAPITAL, ONE MILLION, THE WHXE PAID UP AND INVESTED IN THE FIADS, Which affords those Insured in this office a guarantee for the prompt payment of all claims. INSURANCES effected on the lowest terms consistent with the nature of the risk. No liability of Partnership by the Assured. New Policies granted without charge, so that Insurances may be transferred without expense. AGENTS Messrs. E. HARDMAN and H. C. BELOE, Exchange Buildings. Messrs. EASON and BARRY, Exchange Chambers. THE GRAND JUNCTION, RAILWAY. PURSUANT to an Act passed in the / third year of the reign of his late Majesty King Williani the Fourth, inti tuled " An Act for making a Railway fiom the Warrington t it " and Newton Railway at Warringt n the county of Lan " caster, to Birmingham, in the c ty of Warwick, to be " called the Grand Junction Railw ', and the several other Acts relating to the said Railway, Notice is hereby given, that the Directors acting in execution of the said acts have, pursuant to the provisions thereof, made a CALL of the sum of Two Pounds and Ten Shillings in respect of each of the Twenty-five Pounds Shares in the said undertaking, which were created on the 10th day of August, 1840 ; and have ordered that such Call be paid to Messrs. Moss and COMPANY, Bankers, Liverpool ; or on their account, to Messrs. BARCLAY, TRITTON, BEVAN, and COMPANY, Bankers, London ; or to the BIRMINGHAM BANKING COM PANY, Birmingham; on or before the Sixth day of January next ; and the several Proprietors of such Twenty-five Pounds Shares are required to pay such Call accordingly. Dated at Liverpool the Ist day of December, 1841. J. SWIFT, Clerk of the Company. HEREKS. a Fiat in Bankruptcy is awarded and issued Wagainst JOSEPH UNSWORTH, of Liverpool, u%'the county of Lancaster, joiner and builder, dealer and chatiman, and he being declared a bankrupt is hereby required' to sur render himself to the commissioners in the said flat named, or the major part of them, on the eleventh of December and eleventh of January next, at twelve o'clock„ift noon of each day, at the Clarendon Rooms, in Liverp 1 aforesaid, and make a full discovery and disclosure of If estate and effects, when and where the creditors are to co prepared to prove their debts, and at the first sitting to ch ose assignees, and at the last sitting the said bankrupt is required to finish his examination, and the creditors are to assent to or dissent from the allowance of his certificate. All persons indebted to the said bankrupt, or that have any of his effects, are not to pay or deliver the same but to whom the commissioners shall appoint, but give notice to Messrs. Holme, Loftus, and Young, Solicitors, New Inn, London ; or to Mr. Booker, So licitor, No. 46, Castle-street, Liverpool. BOOKER, Solicitor. PRICE'S PATENT COMPOSITE, or IMITATION SPERM CANDLES. They give a brilliant and steady light, without requiring to he snuffed, and are equally appli cable for family or counting-house use, and are now much used in the Metropolis for Lighting Churches and Chapels, and Public Buildings generally. At One Shilling per lb., which, compared with the light given, isAeaper than the commonest Tallow Candle. These Candles are now supplied byWost of the Chandlers throughout the Country, but where fey cannot otherwise be had, on remitting £5 to EDWD. PRICE and Co., Belmont, Vauxhall, Surrey, any Private Customer may be supplied with 1001bs., and no charge will be made for the box, the value of which will, in most cases, cover the expense of carriage. The box will be charged for any smaller quantity. Any Person wishing to try these Candles, has only to send E. P. and Co. a Postoffice Ordci for Tcn Shillings, and a box containing %lbs. shall be immediately sent down ; the odd Bd. being for the box. [PRICE FIVEPENCE. LIVERPOOL INFIRMARY ASERMON will he preached in TRINITY CHURCH, by *be Rev. THOMAS BIBBY, A.M., on SUNDAY next, the sth instant, at Eleven o'Clock in the Forenoon, in aid of the Funds of the above Institution. INTA . ?iTED, a SITUATION as SURGE IN to a 'WES SEL, by a Gentleman twenty-eight years of age, who has seen much practice. Good testimonial will be produced. Apply.to T. 11., at the Standard-office. (Duty Free.) THE Guardians of the Poor, of Liverpo Union, will, at the Board Meeting, on Monday next, a 6th instant, proceed to appoint a fit and proper perso to be FAY CLERK, at a Salary of one hundred pounds p annum. Applications, with Testimonials, to be sent in Nor bet re Saturday, the 4th instant. By order of the Board, JAS. ECKERSLEY, Clerk. Town Office, Fenwick-street,lst Dec. 1841. . TO EXCAVATORS. PERSONS willing to contract for the ,removal of abont 11 2,590 Cubic Yards of Rock and Sand. and to level the Land lying between Great Newton-street and Gill-street, may see the Plans, Sections, and Specifications on application at the Surveyor's Office, Town-hall, where Sealed Tenders are to be delivered on or before the 6th instant, addressed to the Chairman of the Market Committee. November 29th, 1811. LIVERPOOL DOCKS.—TO EXCAVATORS, QUARRYMEN, &c. TO be LET by CONTRACT, the EXCAVATING and DEEPENING of CANNING DOCK. The Specifi e.r.tion may be seen, and further information 'd, at the Dock-yard, on the south side of Coburg Dock, from Tuesday, the 7th, to Wednesday, the 15th instant. Sealed Tenders addressed to the " Chairman of the Sub committee of Works," to be left at the Office of the Dock Secretary, not later than Twelve o'Clock on Friday, the 17th instant. By order, DANIEL MASON, Secretary. Dock-office, Liverpool, Dee. 2, 1841. AT a MEETING of the INHABITANTS of the BO ROUGH of LIVERPOOL, at the SESSIONS HOUSE, the 2d December, 1841, called by the Mayor, by public ad vertisement and notice, upon the following Requisition, most respectably signed : TO THE WORSHIPFUL THE MANOR OF LIVERPOOL " We, the undersigned, inhabitants of Livqfpool, respect " fully request that you will call a Public Meeting , for the " purpose of affordi ng the l o y a l s ubj ec t s o f Tier Majesty the " Queen, in this town and neighbourhood, an opportunity of " expressing, by Addresses to Her Majesty, His Royal " Highness Prince Albert, and Her Royal Highness the " Duchess of Kent, their joy and congratulations on the " auspicious event of the Birth of an Heir to the Throne of " these Realms." JOHN SHAW LEIGH, ESQ., MAYOR, in the Chair. On the motion of the Rev. JONATHAN BROOKS, Senior Rector of Liverpool, seconded by THOMAS BOLTON, Esq., It was resolved unanimously, _ _ That this Meeting—acknowledging the goodness of Al mighty God, in bestowing upon our Gracious Sovereign and her Royal CoNort the blessing of a Son, and fulfilling the hopes of the nation by the Birth of an Heir to the Throne — desire now to express their gratitude and joy, and to present to Her Majesty their heartfelt congratulations on this most auspicious event. On the motion of Sir THOMAS BRANCKER, seconded by CHARLES TAYI.EURE, Esq., It was 9•esolred unanimously, That a dutiful and loyal Address expressive of the feelings of this Meeting be presented to her Majesty, and that the Address now read be adopted. On the motion of HUGH HORNBY, Esq., seconded by J. T. ALSTON, Esq It was resolved unanimously, That an Address of congratulation on the birth of the Prince be presented to His Royal Highness Prince Albert, and that the Address now read be adopted. On the motion of WILLIAM BROWN, Esq., seconded by ROBERTSON GLADSTONE, Esq., . . . It was resolved unanimously, That an Address of congratulation on the birth of the Prince be presented to Her Royal Highness the Duchess of Kent, and that the Address now read be adopted. On the motion of 'Wm. POTTER, Esq., seconded by LEw IN MOZLEY, Esq., It was resolved unanimously, That the Mayor be requested to present the Addresses. On the motion of GEORGE GRANT, seconded by J. H TURNER, Esq., _ _ It was resolved unanimously, That the Addresses be Signed by the Mayor on behalf of the Meeting. J. S. LEIGH, Mayor. The Mayor having left the Chair, the Thanks of the Meeting were unanimously voted to him. A T the SPECIAL VESTRY, held in SAINT .NICHOLAS' -CIL CHURCH, on THURSDAY, the 2d day of December, 1841, for the appointment of an Assistant verseer in the place of Mr. William Gibson, resigned,. The iteverend AUGUSTUS CAME ELL, one of the Rectors, in the Chair. The Notice convening the Meeting having been read, Mr. RICHARD BRADSHAW was proposed by Mr. Wool). WARD, and seconded by Mr. MATTiitAs HALL. Mr. JOHN NEWELL was proposed by Mr. WILLIAM POTTER, and seconded by Mr. TYRER. Mr. EDWARD BURRELL w•as proposed by r. J OWEN, and seconded by Mr. ROBERT HUGHES The Candidates having been successively put from the Chair, on a show of hands Mr. RICHARD .13aAnsilAw was declared to be elected, upon which a Poll was demanded. _ _ It was then declared by the Chairman that the Poll would be taken at the Sessions House, in Chapel-street, on the following day, at Ten o'clock. AUGUSTUS CAMPBELL, Chairman. The Chairman having left the Chair, Resolved,—On the motion of Mr. Churchwarden HUTCII INSON, seconded by Mr. NIUNCASTER, that the Thanks of the Vestry be given to the Chairman for his able conduct in the Chair. M. D. LOWNDES, Vestry Clerk. NOTICE is therefore HEREBY GIVEN that the POLL for the purpose abovementioned will be taken at the SES SIONS House, in Chapel-street, TO-MORROW, the 3rd December instant, at Ten o'Clock in the Forenoon. Dated the 2nd day of December, Nil. M. D. LOWNDES, Aestry Clerk. TITHE COMMISSION.-NOTICE THE TITHE COMMISSIONERS for England and Wales HEREBY GIVE NoTicE„ that a Copy of the Draft of Apportionment of the Rent:darge agreed to be paid in lieu of Tithes, in the Township pf, WALLASEY, in the Parish of Wallasey, in the County-oftehester, has been deposited at the house of Mr. Thomas I,'Nevett Hill, the Cheshire Cheese Inn, in the said Township, for the inspec tion of all Persons interested in the Lands or Tithes of the said Township. And the Commissioners further give Notice, that pursuant to the Act for Commutation of Tithes, a Meeting will be holden, for the purpose of hearing any objections to the in tended Apportionment, by any Persons interested as afore said; arid that such Meeting will be held at the Cheshire Cheese Inn aforesaid, in the said Township, on WEDNES DAY, the 22nd day of December, 1841, at Eleven o'clock in the Forenoon. Signed by order of the Board, J. E. HOVENDEN, Secretary 9, Somerset-place, Somerset House, London. JOHN PALIN, Apportioner, Dee Cottage, Hawarden BULLOCK'S TURKEY RHUBARB & CAMOMILE PILLS, for both Sexes, in boxes, Is. lid. and 2s. 9d. These celebrated Family Pills are excellent for Stomach Com plaints, Indigestion, Bile, Loss of Appetite, Languor, Sick Headache, Heartburn, Pain in the Side Giddiness, Dizziness r of the Eyes, Drowsiness after Meals, 4 Lowness of Spirits- Sallowness of the Complexion, Singi in the Ears, Flatu, lency, and Habitual Costiveness. They purify the Blood and remove Eruptions from the Skin. Their operation is mild and pleasant,cleansing and strengthening the Stomach and Bowels. Prepared only by Mr. BULLOCK, Family Chemist, Princess street, Manchester ; and sold in Liverpool by PRIESTLEY, Lord-street ; SWIFT, Bold-street ; KING, Soho-street ; How zi.r., Dale-street ; RAWLE, Church-street ; ASPIN ALL, St. James's -street; TIERNAN, London-road and Everton ; ROBERTS, Ranelagh-street ; LLOYD, Parker-street ; DRIVER, New Haymarket; PROCTOR, Berry-street; Josr.s, Berry street ; SMITH, Woodside ; KERSHAW, Ormskirk : and all respectable Druggists. _ _ _ EVANA, SON, and Co., and Ross and NIGHTINGALE, Wholesale 4ents, Liverpool ; and B AR CL AT , London. Ask for " BI7LLOCK'S TURKEY RHUBARB & CAMOMILE PILLS." THE LIVERPOOL EXHIBITION WILL SHORTLY CLOSE. • THE, SEVENTEENTH ANNUAL EXHIBITION OF THE LIVERPOOL ACADEMY OF WORKS OF MODERN ARTISTS, IS NOW OPEN, AT THE EXHIBITION ROOMS, OLD POSTOFFICE-PLACE, CHURCH-STREET, FROM NINE IN THE MORNING UNTIL DUSK. Admission, Is. Catalogue, Is: Season Tickets, is. ALSO . BRILLIANTLY ILLUMINATED WIT!! GAS, EVERY EVENING, FROM SEVEN UNTIL TEN O'CLOCK, Admission, ls. Subscriptions reeeiaed for the Lottery. S. EGLINGTON, Secretary. THE LATE MR. EGERTON SMITH TN furtherance of the generally-expressed wish that some PUBLIC TESTIMONIAL should be erected to the MEMORY of the late Mr. EGERTON SMITH, the Friends of that much-lamented Gentleman, and the Admirers of his PHILANTHROPIC CHARACTER, are respectfully requested to attend a PUBLIC MEETING, for the purpose of promoting that object, to be held at the CLARENDON ROOMS, South John-street, on WEDNESDAY next, the Bth instant, at Twelve o'clock at Noon precisely. THOS. THORNLLY, Esq., M.P., Chairman. WM. RATIIDONE I Jos. BRICE JAS. MULLENEUX WM. RIDYATI.D GEO. HOLT MECHANICS' INSTITUTION, MOUNT-STREET. TO -MORROW, (Saturday), the 4th i ns t an t, a t H a lf-p a st Seven, P. ar., P. F. WHITE, Esq., will deliver the SePond and Last of TWO LECTURES on IRISH MIN STRELSY (Ancient and Modern,) illustrated with Songs, selected from the most popular Melodies of Ireland, To be sung by Mr. WHITE, assisted by Miss STorT and • Miss BELL. Mr. ETTON will preside at the Piano-forte. LECTURE IL—SATURDAY, 4TH DECEMBER. _ _ MELODY—Carolan the last Bard and Melodist of Ireland —His Genius and Musical Compositions, &c.—Last great Meeting of the Minstrels of Ireland at Belfast, 1792,—Tra ditional Melodies committed to Notation—Moor.e's Melo dies—Lyric Poets and Musical Composers in the 19th Cen tury—Words intended for Music—Modern Songs and Fa shionable Singers—Nature and importance of the principles of style in Singing—Present State of Musical taste—Musical Education. ILLUSTRATIVE 7.VELODIES. " 'Tis the last rose of Summer." " Though the last glimpse of Erin." " True love ca n ne er forget." " The last Bard of E r i n ." Oh ! breathe not his name." (Duet.) " She is far from the land." " When youth's bright days are o'er."* " Mavourneen Deelish Aileen Oge." (Air—Savourneen Deelish.) " Come, come away."* " Oh ! tell me not of those bright days."* " The Minstrel Boy." The Lecturer's own Composition—Words and Music. To be followed by FOUR LECTURES on the STEAMr ENGINE, by Mr. J. C. M'CONNELL, Engineer. _ SOIREE. -L-It is proposed that the members of the Insti tution and their Families shall hold a SOIREE, in the In stitution, on MONDAY, the 27th instant. Tickets, including Refreshments, Is. 6d. each. Particulars will be duly an nounced hereafter, but meantime it is urgently requested that Members wishing to attend will furnish themselves with Tickets as early as possible. The arrangements will depend greatly on the number of persons intending to be present. Tickets are now issued at the Secretary's Office. LIBRARY.—PubIic attention is solicited to the Library, which now contains nearly Eight Thousand Volumes, in the various Branches of Science and Literature. and which re ceives regularly Eight Monthly andiSeven Quarterly Periodi- cals. Each Member is alloWed Three Volumes of a Single Work at a time, and the same Annual Subscription of One Guinea (for Ladies 10s. 6d.), which admits to the Library admits also to the Public Lectures and the Evening Schools. A Donation of Te❑ Guineas, or upwards, constitutes the Contributor a Life Member. Annual Members, One Guinea (the Ticket dates from the time it was taken out); Ladies' Tickets, Half a Guinea ; Sons or Apprentices of Members, Five Shiilings ; Apprentices of Non-Members, Half a Guinea. W. B. HODGSON, Secretary A FACT.—The excess of females over males in the whole population of Great Britain is 509,889. The Rev. R. W. Sibthorp is, we understand, at the Roman Catholic College, Oscott, and will be there re-ordained. H is fellowship at Magdalen College has not yet, we believe, been declared void ; and the proceedings in the matter arc looked to with much interest, as curious and knotty questions will arise. It appears not to be generally known that under the act 1 and 2 Victoria, insolvent debtors omitting property fraudu lently from their schedule, or retaining wearing apparel above the value of £2O, are guilty of a misdemeanour, and subject themselves to three years' imprisonment and hard labour. The penalty not only attaches to the insolvent, but likewise to all persons aiding and abetting. At a dinner in Madrid, recently given by the staff of the garrison to the staff of the National Guards, the following among other violent toasts, were drunk with great warmth, if the Cerreo Nacional, itself a violent paper, may be be lieved,—" To the happy day when we shall drink the blood of tyrants like the wine of this glass." "If the pope ex communicates the Duke of Victory, may Spain shake off as soon as possible the yoke of the Pope.' "To the speedy coming of pure Democracy." " May the Supreme Being speedily glorify the King of the Barricades." THE CAUDLx.—The form is this—all the foreign ministers and their ladies and visitors of a certain rank and station, who call personally at the palace to make their enquiries, are conducted into the interior, and received by the lady in waiting to *hom, if not personally known, they announce themselves,, They are then conducted into one of ' the state rooms, when the lord in waiting and other officers of the household are assembled, and caudle is handed round. It is served in large cups or vases of China, with handles at the sides, a cover and a stand ; and by the side of each cup is placed a piece of cake. After this is disposed of, the royal infant is brought in by his nurse and goes the round of the circle; the visiters then take their departure.—Cheltenham Looker-on. DREADFUL SHIPWRECK.—The barque Amanda, which sailed from Limerick with emigrants bound for Canada, in the early part of September last, was lost on the 2Gth of that month in the gulf of the river St. Lawrence, when 42 per sons met with a watery grave. It appears that the ship met with a dense fog, which lasted from the 24th to the 26th, when the ship struck at five o'clock in the morning. The long-boat was lowered by the crew, into which 12 sailors and 29 passengers hurried alongside and swamped her, and every one perished. One man, who was supposed to be worth some money, went down the companion while the vessel was sinking to look after it, and was never seen afterwards. The captain and four of the crew, and five passengers, who had the good fortune to cling to the wreck, were saved. The bodies of the sufferers were all washed ashore next morning, and interred in a burial ground two miles from where the ac cident occurred. POINT ABERGLASLYN.—The approach of Point Aberglas lyn supplys all the materials of a most marvellous picture, rising in some points of view, to the sublime and terrible. The road where the view first bursts upon the eye in all its varied and extraordinary features, by its bleak, barren as pect, overhung by huge precipices and broken rocks stretch ing into the distance, well prepares the mind for those im pressions which, on whatever side approached, by day or by moonlight, as Bingley so enthusiastically describes it, never fails to call forth the admiration of the coldest traveller. All the milder features of landscape are here lost amidst these rocky fabrics; instead of the softer interchange of hill, and lake, and glen, the grandeur of the whole scene at once arrests and employs the imagination. The way through the pass, which, so late as Mr. Pennant's visit. was a mere horsepath, was a few years ago sufficiently widened for a double line of carriages, and has more recently been much improved. It runs along the base of the moun tain, which has been blasted to a considerable extent, and is formed upon the solid granite, bounded on the river side by a stone wall. The bridge is built fram rock to rock, and produces an extraordinary effect in the scene of which the engraving on the opposite page conveys a faithful representa tion. There was formerly a saloon leap at this place, which has been destroyed ; but the river still abounds with that fish and tribes of speckled trout, which afford excellent sport to the experienced angler.—From Roscoe's North Wales, new edition. A FAsiiloNArmr; HtisnANn.—The following scene, ac cording to the Moniteur Parisien, occurred a few days since at a linen warehouse on the Boulevards. Mademoiselle A., formerly an actress at the Rouen Theatre, but now keeping her carriage, and spending 20,000 f. a year, had been making some purchases, and was leaving the shop, when she met the wife of the person to whose liberality she is indebted for the luxurious style in which she lives. The wife, indignant at the sight of the enemy of her domestic peace, and giving way to her passion, fell upon the ex-actress, and a sort of fight ensued, during which the husband came up, and giving his hand to his mistress, handed her into her carriage, leaving the outraged wife to return home to her four children and weep ! LLANGOLLEN.—lntelligence of a serious affray with poachers in Wynnstay-park has been just received, through the medium of Mr. John Kvffin, superintendent of police. From what has transpired it appears that information had been forwarded to Mr. Holt, Sir Watkin's head gamekeeper, that a gang of six or seven poachers were carousing at a public-house at Ruabon on Tuesday evening, and purposed visiting Sir Watkin's preserves that night. Accordingly he and five or six men were ou the watch. In the course of the night, or early on Wednesday morning, they met at a gate of the preserves, whereupon one of the poachers shot at the foremost keeper, and wounded him in the foot and leg, whi c h felled him to the ground. On recovering he levelled his piece at the depredator, and severely wounded him in the abdomen. His life is despaired of. One of the poachers, besides the one wounded, has been captured, and the police are out in all directions in pursuit of the other fugitive s .— Carnarvon Herald. THE CASE or BERNARD CAVANAGH. -- READING, SATURDAY NIGHT.—This evening completed the tenth day of Cavanagh's imprisonment. On Thursday and Friday his pulse declined, and this morning a small quantity of the gaol allowance of gruel was missed from the vessel in which it had been placed, while the whole of the remaining quantity was much thiner than when it was sent in. His frame had become evidently weaker; his pulse very feeble; and this evening Mr. Gulley, the sur p g o e r o t n vi , v. i - n as e meanscalled in it, of restoring hi m t o h ea lth. I w h h i e C o a r v d a e n r a e h d gl some aedwl ,yagsscu clearlyeall swallowed, e t n, a aa g ss l a tt s ah s tee o o f f g r eat exhaustion, scarcely able to move one foot before therOtber, and much alarmed at his sinking state. Whatever CaTinagh's powers of endurance may be, it is clear that he cannot exist ten days without food, nor has he that retentive power over the secretions to which he pretended. HISTORY OF HATS. —The use of bats, that is, of caps with brims to them, is of very ancient date. Among the Greeks, the Dorian tribes, probably as early as the age of Homer, were characterised by the broad-brimmed hats which they wore when on a journey. The same custom prevailed among the Athenians, as is evident from some of the eques trian figures in the Elgin Marbles. The Romans appear, in general, to have used no covering for the head except a corner of the toga or upper garment; but at sacrifices and festivals they wore a bonnet or cap; and this being permitted only to freemen, part of the ceremony of manumitting a slave con sisted in putting one of those caps on his head. But on a journey the Romans were accustomed to wear a hat called petasus, with a margin wide enough to shade their faces from the sun. In the middle ages, the bonnet or cap with a narrow margin in front appears to have been in use among the laity, while eccesiastics wore hoods or cowls; but Pope Innocent the Fourth, in the thirteenth century, allowed to the cardinals the use of scarlet hats. About the year 1440, the use of hats by persons on a journey appears to have been introduced into France, and soon became common in that country, whence, _probably, it spread to other Eu ropean s tates. The cap of th e anc i en ts was certainly mad e o f wcoi; and this, as well a s th e h a t, was, probably, knit. Id o not know when felt was introduced as a material for hats, but it is stated, th a t th e h a t worn by Charles the Seve n th o f France, on the occasion of his triumphant entry into Rousn, in 1.140, was of felt.—Aikbeatkoretti.n., e 4,* ,:,„d flis ni