The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1836-07-05 00:00:00

ReAesrectfully ceived direc .he Sale of the MESSRS. WINSTANLEY and SONS announce to the Public that, , they hay, lions from Mr. DAwscrN LU POSTPO NE FURNITURE, &c., at MOSLEY HILL. ___tended to o f September, ~sing Funds for to St. John the TOXTETH PARK BAZAAR. 'THE Public are respectfully informed that it is .1 hold 'a BAZAAR, on THURSDAY, the 29th tind the two following days, for the purpose of r the Erection of School Rooms, to be attach Baptist's Church, Toxteth Park. The Queen has graciously consented to be the Patroness, and the Marchioness of Salisbury, Lady Stanley, Lady Sandon, the Hon. Mrs. Bootle Wilbraham. and Mrs. Wallace Currie, have kindly promised their aid as Vice-Patronesses. When it is known that the District in which it is proposed to Ifnild the School Rooms contains a Poor Population of many Thousands, it is confidently hoped that the Friends of sound Scriptural Education will lend tneir help in furthering the sue tees of an object which, under the blessing of God, cannot but be productive of the best results. Due notice will be given of the place in which the Bazaar 'will be held. In the meantime Donations and Subscriptions will be thank fully received by the Rev. James Hassall, No. 1, Wellington place, Toxteth-park ; and, until the 21st of September, Contri butions of Work by the following Ladies :—Mrs. Aspinall, Duke-street; Mrs. tanner, Mill-street Miss Bird, Dingle Mount; Mrs. Campbell, Duke-street; Mrs. John Campbell, Eveiton ; Miss Campbell, Dingle Mount ; Mrs. Cartwright Fair View; Miss Carter, Parkhill-road; Mrs. Duncan, South Hill; Mrs. Hargreaves, High Park-street ; Mrs. Lawrence, Park Hill; Mrs. Leigh, Park Hill-road; Mrs. Harold Little dale, Dingle Head; Mrs. Henry Moss, Aigburth; Mrs. Raw son, The Elms ; Mrs. Sandbach, Woodlands; Mrs. Sheppard, Mill-street; Mrs. Stavert, North-street; Mrs. Trotman, Park Hill-road ;or by the Mistress of the present Temporary School, in Heath-street, Warwick-street. BOTANIC GARDEN, EDGE-LANE, LIVERPOOL. EXIBBITIO.VS FOR THE YEAR 18 . 34 - : 11111WO MEETINGS will be held at the Bprinic Garden, IL for the Exhibition of choice Specimens wf Plants, Vege tables, Flowers and Fruit, on the followin ays, WEDNESDAY, July 27th, WEDI.4 SSW& y, Septemb 21st, to which Exhibitions all persons, whether Proprietors or not, are invited to contribute. No productions of the Botanic Gar den will he put in competition for the Prizes. To enable Exhibitors fully to understand the object of these Meetings and the description of Horticultural Productions of which it is desirable that they should consist, the following Regulations have been adopted. SUBJECTS OF EXHIBITION. Medals will be given for such Specimens of the following descriptions as the Judges may consider entitled to them : No. 1. Atuaryllidem, in collections of four specimens—two prizes. 2. Balsams, in collections of six specimens—one prize. 3. Calceolari.ut, in collections of six pots—one prize. 4. Carnations, in pans of six varieties—two prizes. 5. Cucumbers, in braces—one prize. 6. Cockscombs, in collections of three specimens—one prize. 7. EnsatEe, Cape kinds, in collections of six varieties—two prizes. 8. Figs, in dishes—oue prize. 9. Ferns—two prizes. 10. Grapes—two prizes. 11. Heartsease, in stands of fifteen varieties—one prize. 12. Heaths, in collections of six—two prizes. 13. Melons, single specimens—one prize. 14.-.Prchideat, single specimens—two prizes. 15. Pelargoniums, in collections of six varieties—one prize. 16. Pine Apples—two prizes. 17. Peaches and Nectarines, in dishes of six specimens—one prize. IS. Roses, Chinese and Noisette, in collections of ten varie ties, cut—two prizes. 19. Roses, Garden, in collections of fifteen varieties—one prize. 20. Succulent Plants, not before enumerated, in collections of six specimens—two prizes. 21. Stove, or Greenhouse Plants, in collections of six different kinds—two prizes. 22. Stove, or Greenhouse Plants, in collections of ten different kinds, and not exceeding three specimens of each kind—two prizes. 23. Stove, or Greenhouse Plants, not enumerated elsewhere, one single specimen—two prizes. 24. The best single specimen of an ornamental New Holland Plant—one prize. 25. The best single specimen of an ornamental tape Plant —one prize. 26. The best single specimen of any new, hardy, ornamental shrubby Plant—one prize. 27. The best single specimen of any new, hardy, ornamental herbaceous Plant—one prize. 28. Dahlias, in pans of six flowers—two prizes. 29. Celery, three heads—one prize. 30. Best fiasket of Vegetables, six varieties.—two prizes. 31. Best basket of cut Flowers—two prizes. Best baiket of Fruit, not less than skl; varieties— a Prize value £5. given by the Mayor of Liverpool; for the July Show, and the same amount by the President for the September Show. The respective merits of Comp etitors will be decided by a conference between Judges, not Exhibitors, especially appointed for the occasion, and a Committee of the Proprietors; and the award will be the expression of the joint opinion of those two badies, who, in forming their dbxcision, will be directed to follow these regulations strictly, observing—that the Medals are offered not for objects which are merely curious but for the most re markable and valuable specimens of horticultural skill, and that the design in instituting these meeting, is not to encourage the mere collector, but to reward the success of tl4skilful Gar dener. N.B.—No award will be made by the Judges in cases where the objects exhibited do not appear worthy or a medal; other wise a bad single exhibition might obtain a first prize, merely because there was no better exhibition of the same class to op pose it. , All objects for Exhibition ought to be in the Garden by Nine o' clock ; and Exhibitors are required to notify in writing, by half-past Nine o'clock on the day of meeting, what it is their intention to exhibit. The best places will be selected for those who comply with this request. As the Garden will be opened at 1 p. m. fur the general admission of Visitors, it is necessary that the Judyes should proceed to consider the respective merits of the exhibitions by 11 a. in.; and as it is absolutely indispen sable that the table; should be in order by that time, it has been determined that no subject fur exhibition shalt be admitted into the - Garden after halfpast Nine o'clock in the morning. All specimens, whether of Fruit or Flowers, will remain un touched until after Five o'clock, when they will be delivered into the hands of the Exhibitors. Every Exhibitor will be required to sign a written declara tion, if necessary, that every article exhibited has been in the possession of the Exhibitor for at least two months. ADMISSION OF VISITORS. The Garden will be open on each day, to l'roprietOrs, Annual Subscribers, and Visitors, from One o'clock till Five, under the following regulations : All Proprietors and Subscribers will be admitted without tickets, en signing their names in a book at the entrance. Visi tors will be only admitted by tickets, to be obtained at WALES and BAit4E3's, Castle-street, and W. GRAPE L's Church.street. price 2s. 6d. each, but if paid at the Garden the admission will be 3s. Gd. each. Any person desirous of becoming either Proprietor of or an nual Subscriber to this Institution, will on application to Mr. ISAAC HADWEN, the 'rreasurer, No 17, Tithebarn-street, re ceive any information as to the rules and tenns f admission. J. N. WALKER. o President. INCOKRODIBLE ARTIFICIAL TEETH, Placed without Wires or other Ligatul es, AND MINERAL SLTCCEDANEUM FOR FILLING DECAYED TEETH WITHOUT PAIN, HEAT, Olt PRESSURE. MONS. MALLAN, SURGEON DENTIST, (of the Firm of Monsieur MALLAN and SoNs, 32, Great Russell-street, Blooms [fury-square, and 10, Ludgate-hill, London,) begs to inform his Patrons the Nobility, Gentry, and Inhabitants of Liverpool, Manchester, and vicinities, that on account of the hasppa he has received for T owns ,)a assistance he been induced to revisit the above and maybe con sulted on MONDAYS, TUESDAYS, and WEDNESDAYS, at 86, King-street, Manchester; and on THURSDAYS, FRIDAYS, and SATURDAYS, at Messrs. Nlanson and Co.'s, 56, Bs,J.effstreet, Li verpool. Mons. M. continues to restore Decayed T the cavity, with his celebrated MINERA 'universally recommended by the Faculty, The operation of stopping Teeth seconds, The Mineral is put into t' state, without heat or pressure; it the most excruciating, pain, and last the necessity of extraction. LOOSE TEETH FASTENED, whether arising f rom age, neglect disease of the gums , or the use of calomel. INCORRODIBLK ARTIFICIAL. TEETH, front a single one to a .complete set, matching exactly in form and colour the adjoining ones. These Teeth will not corrode or become discoloured; they are fixed, without wires or other ligatures, en a principle which imparts to the countenance a youthful and improved appear ance, and, whilst they afford support to the adjoining teeth, however loo&et.answer ever purpose of mastication and articu lation. To Clergymen and public Orators labouring under defective pronunciation, Moos. M.'s method of replacing Teeth will be found peculiarly valuable as it obviates all defects of articula tion, partbhilarly the inability to give the proper sound to the Dento-liogual double Consonant 'TM The use of Artificial Teeth in some instances has been found objectionable by invalids taking medicines that have a tendency to discolour them, or in the performance of operations which compel their removal, perhaps, in the presence of an attendant or domestic. Mons. M., however, has been successful in re moving these, objections by construct ing Teeth for those pur poses of substances, and in such a manner as to render them capable of withstanding effects of the most inimical nature. Natural Teeth placed on the above improved principle. Mons. M. particularly invites the members of the Faculty to witness the operation of filling Decayed Teeth with their Mine ral Succedaneum, df which they are the sole inventors and Possessors. Charges as in Paris.—Hours of attendance from Ten till Five. , however large oUCCEDANEUM SO f London and Paris. r performed in a few ,avity in an almost liquid -rdens into enamel, allays for many years, preventing Inourance 24Toticto. ---••••••• NORWICH UNION FIRE INSURANCE SOCIETY. CAPITAL, £500,000. TRUSTEES. Right Hon. Lord Wodehouse, I Right Honourable the Earl of Lord Lieutenant. Orford. Sir Jacob Astley, Bart.,Henry Jardine. M.P.ALP. I Sir H , . _ I Char Saadi Orley, Esq. Sir E t K. Lacon, Bart. DIRECTO . E. I'. Booth, Esq., Al rman, President. J. W. Robberds, Esq., erman, Vice-President. Lieut,-Colonel Harvey. R. Hawkes, Esq., Alderman. George Morse, E. Charles Evans, Esq. A. Hudson, Es q . I. Preston, Esq., Recorder. W. Herring, F.,.... I Sir R. J. Harvey, Knight. S. Stone, E sc ' I George Steppings, Esq. rrtHE Pubtic are resnectfullv reminded that all Insurances .1 renewable in the Liverpciol Agency on the 24th of June last, must be paid at the Office, Exchange-street West, on or before the 9th day of July inst., or the society will cease to be Batik for the sums insured; and'all Persons whose Policies are now due are requested to take notice, that the Agents with whom they transact their business are empowered to pay re jurns o f Premium on. the five years ending 24th of Jima of the present tYZrof the public approbation of the principles and con t mi be duct of this corn-i ! r n''' it y su ffi cient to state, that its busi ness ' h e ad s. of the resneetive Agents of the iness now e t x u c se e s ed iii ? a D v Mr. R. L. MILLER Prospectuses Exchange-street West, Company, as also of At the Society's Office, Liverpool. Treasurers. ...... THE LIVERPOOL BOROUGII BAXIC l*Tein 311tblicatiolt0. Evans, Chegwin, and Hall, Robinsons, Grape', Walnisley, Kay - e, and the other Booksellers, have received 1,3 LACKWOOD'S EDINBURGH MAGAZINE. No. CCXLIX. F'or July. corsrENTs:- 1. Passages from the Diary of a fate Physicia . Chap. 16, The Merchant's Clerk—ll. Alcibiades the Yo g Man—lll. Isaac Cheek, " the Man of Wax"—lV. raxall's Posthu mous Memoirs—V. The British School of ainting—Vl. The Devil's Doings, or Warns Warm Work in Wirtensberg.—V The Cotton Manufacture and the Factory System—V 111. The Metaphysician. No. 2. Brown on Cause and Effect—lX. The Arts. Hints to Amateurs.—X. Shaspeare in Germany. Part 5. • Shakspeare's Comedies—Midsummer Night's Dream. W. Blackwood and Sons, Edinburgh; andT.Cadell, Strand, London. Dedicated to all the liberal members of the British senate, and to all the friends of civil and religious liberty throughout the world. Just published, in demy Bvo., Parts I. and 11. price Is. each. FIIHE SPIRIT O F DESPOI"M. BY VIOESIMUS KNOX, DA). Author of Literary and Moral Essays, &c. & . eventh Edi tion, with an 6riginal Life Portrait of the au r, an Essay on Government Law and Reform, by two Literary Gentlemen. — London : John Bennett, 4, Three Tuns-passage, d Ivay-lanail e, P a ternster-row ; Simpkin, Marshall , and Company, n Booksellers. Just published, rHgRHENISI - 1 ALBUM, orSCR. The Journal of a Travelling Artist the Rhine to Strasburgh, returning th 7 Notices of Public Edifices, Hotels, &c and other information useful to the 'lra, With Views and Map. Price 12s. 6d. cloth, or 15s. ha London : Leigh and Son, 421, Strand. Just published, price 95., considerably enlarged and improved, a New Edition of LEIGH'S NEW POCKET ROAD -BOOK nf SOOT LAND, containing an account of all the Di and Cross Roads, together with a description of every a rkable place, its Curiosities, Manufactures , Commerce opulation, and principal Inns; to which ate added Pleasure Tours to the most picturesque parts of the country. The whole forming a coinplete Guide to ev Panorama worths- the attention of travellers. trated by a of the Remarkable Objects in Edinburgh, and a Map of Scotland. London: Leigh and Son, 421, Strand. Just published, price 9s. bound, considerably augmented and improved, the Fourth Edition of QC H R ELBE R'S TRAVELLER'S GUIDE to the RHINE, ►7 exhibiting the course of that Rivet from HOLLAND to MAYENCE, and from SCHAFFHAUSEN to HOLLAND, and describing the MOSEL L E from COBLENTZ to TREY ES ; with an account of the Cities, Town ,'Villages, Prospects, &c. in their vicinity , an d of the pl where there are Mineral Springs ; together with a descripti of the various Routes, 1119des of Conveyance, Inns, Coins, &c. Embellished with a Map of the Rhine, from Schaffhausen to Wesel; and of the Moselle, from Coblentz to Treves. London: Leigh and Son, 421, Strand ; and Ditldwin and Cradock, Paternoster-row. GERDES'S ORIGINAL and HIGHLY-ESTEEMED SALAD DRESSING, is recommended to Housekeep ers, Proprietors of Hotels, Travellers, A-c. as an elegant, econo ical, and salutary Preparation, fur the instantaneous Dreising of Salads, Lobsters, Crawfish, Cold Meats, 4-c. Is.c. Warranted to keep unimpaired in any climate. PREPARED ONLY BY JOHN GERDES & CO. (late Owen and Ge s,) 9, CHURCH STREET, LIVERPOOL. The very flattering encomium passedimpon this article since its introduction in 1833, together with the very general and in creasing demand, have caused a variety of imitations to be brought forward. Co prevent disappointment, the Public will please to ask for GERDES'S SALAD DRESSING, and ob serve that each label is signed JoHN GERDES, without which none is genuine. Sold Wholesale by the Proprietors, JOHN GERDES AND CO., 9, Church - street; Messrs. EVANS, SON, & Co., Wholesale Druggists, Fenwick-street ; CHARLES NIAWHOOD, Patent Me dicine Warehouse, South John-street; and retail by most re spectable Druggists, Grocers, and Oilmen. Export orders executed on advantageous terms. ;APS from t INE. st throw. , °nand, up Lroug elgium. With " les of Expenses, Lvel er. Ar 15s. half-bound. WOOLFIELD'S BAZAAR, 71 AND 72, CHURCH-STREET, LIVERPOOL, ADJOINING THE POST-OFFICE, EMPORIUM FOR SUPERIOR LONDON JEWE SUPERB BRONZES, CLOCKS, LAMPS, CH CHIMNEY ORNAMENTS, AND ALL THE VARIOUS FANCY MANUFACTURERS OF ENG GERMANY, &c. .MANUFAI,TORY FOR WORK B ES. WRITING DESKS, AND DRESSIN CASES. IJISITORS and Strangers in verpool, and the Pub , lic in general. are respectfull nvited to visit this Unique Establishment, whether as purchasers or parties in search of amusement, the whole of the STOCK, (certainly one of the largest and most varied in England) being conveniently ar ranged for inspection, and the price marked on each Article, from which no deductions are made, nor is any credit given,— this system enabling the Proprietor to offer his Goods lower than any other. The JEWELLERY is of the best London Manufacture, and has given general satisfaction: in consequence, T. Woos, FIE!. D finds a continnally increasing demand, and he is there fore enabled daily to replenish his Stock with the choicest and most fashionable Articles, and to keep a most extensive Assort ment, the moderate price of which cannot fail to secure to the Jewellery Department a continuance of the favoured and in creasing patronage of the Public. T. WOOLF lEL D begs to draw particular attention to his splendid show of CLOCKS and TIME - PIECES , in Gilt, Bronze, Alabaster, Porcelain, &c. ; the Stock is immensely large, and the Designs suited to Rooms of any size or style, the price varying,. from £5 to £l2O. The utmost care is taken With regard to the Movements, which are warranted, T. W. has also a choice Collection of ANTIQUE CLOCKS, of the time of Louis XIV, extremely well suited for Country Mansions, large Staircases, &c. These articles are now much in favour, and very scarce. The WRITING DESKS, DRESSING CASES, WORK BOXES, and JEWEL-BOXEare all made on the Pro mises ; and the Stock of these Articles is certainly much more extensive and varied than in any other House in the Kingdom. In the planning of both Ladies' and Gentlemen's Dressing Cases the utmost pains are taken to make them as convenient and complete as possible for Travelling. Purchasers have likewise the option of taking or rejecting any part of the Fittings or Instruments as may suit them; or can have Cases made to accommodate their own Articles. A large Assortment of GENTLEMEN'S DRESSING CASES and POUCHES, in Russia or Morrocco Leather; also, small MILITARY DRESSING CASES, containing all that is needful, and weighing only six ounces each. NE PLUS ULTRA WRITING DESKS, for Travelling, complete with Patent Inkstands, &c., in great variety, from 12s. to £4 each. PAPER CASES, FOLIOS, TRAVELLING BAGS, &c. In the Repairing and Refitting of DESKS and DRESS ING CASES, T. WOOLFIELD'S Workmen have great experi ence, and he has the means to complete every thing that is entrusted to him in this branch in the most substantial manner, with economy and despatch. OIL and GAS LAM PS and CHANDELIERS in great variety, adapted for Private Rooms of all sizes, Public Build ings, Churches, Chapels, &c. TABLE, SIDEBOARD, BRACKET, FIGURE and HALL LAMPS, on the newest and most approved con struction. T. Woot.FIELD also re-bronzes, re-lacquers and repairs LAMPS of all descriptions; and keeps for sale a great variety of GROUND and CUT GLASSES, adapted to all kinds of Lamps. A superb variety of FLORENTINE, PARIS, and other BRONZES, of the most beautiful and costly finish, consisting of FIGURES. BUSTS, VASES, CANDELABRA, &c. Elegant CUT GLASS LUSTRE CANDLESTICKS. for CHIMNEY -PIECES, with an immense choice of other appropriate CHIMNEY ORNAMENTS, including a recent importation from Leghorn of a most tasteful variety of ITALIAN ALA BASTERS ; also, a fine Collection of TABLES, in MARBLE and SCAGLIOLA WORK. JAPANNED TEA TRAYS, in Papier Mache and Iron, from the plainest to the most extensive Patterns. Japanned PAPIER MACHE TABLES, Pole SCREENS, VASES, CARD BOXES, CAKE BASKETS, and HAND SCREENS. All these Articles may be bad in Plain Colours for Ladies themselves to finish. CIIINESErGOODS of various kinds, including some fine Specimens of very OLD CHINA, in Jars. Vases ' Jardiniéres, Plates, Dishes, &c., Elaborately -carved IVORY FANS and CARD CASI.:S. Likewise, a variety of real INDIA ARTI CLES, in Japanned and Lacquered Work. A large Assortment of MUSICAL SNUFF-BOXES, direct from Geneva, playing from two to twelve tune*. Sevetal very fine large MUS ICAL BOXES, playing the . most celebrated Overtur es ; p rice, from £5 to £5O. • Rogers and Son's warranted CUTLERY, in RAZORS, PENKNIVES. SCISSORS, TABLE KN IVES, & DRESS ING-CASE INSTRUMENTS. Also, a variety of very com rnlegtlev S co e n ts v f t) convenient r E p r e e j e ' r r r i Z I t a l l u fi r SILVER DESSERT KNIVES and FORKS; Plated on Steel DITTO, with Plain and ()erred Pearl and Ivory Han dles, in Single or Double Sets, and in Cases lined with Silk Velvet, admirably arranged for their preservation, and forming very suitable Marriage or Housekeepers' presents. COMBS, BRUSHES, and all kinds of t he most approved and fashionable PERFUMERY. Genuine EAU DE COLOGNE, imported direct from Co logne, 3s. 6d. per Bottle, or 20s. per Box of Six Bottles. An immense choice of LADIES' SILK VELVET and other RETICULES. from 3s. to 3 Guineas each. Also, PURSES, Plain and very richly Embroidered, front Is. to 30s. each. LADIES' FRENCH SATIN SHOES. at ss. 61. per Pair. A variety of FANCY ARTICLES, in IVORY, MOT H OF-P EARL. and TORTOISE-SHELL. CHESSMEN. BACKGAMMON BOARDS, BAGA TELLE TABLES, and various other Games and Fancy Arti cles too numerous to mention. L ER Y. 'DEMERS, ND, FRANCE, Thos WOO . LFIELD begs to state that the increasing Patron age his Establis.hment still meets with encourages him to per severe in selecting, both from London and the Continent, such Articles of taste and novelty as are likely to be pleasing to his extensive connexion, and to maintain an Establishment in Li verpool decidedly. superior to any other single concern in Lon don, or the Empi re, the choice of goods being greater, their quality the best, and the prices extremely moderate. TAIL. V. DUBOIS'S specific PILLS, a safe, certain, speedy, anti effectual remedy for all eruptive. scrofulous, and scor butic complaints, and for every stage of secondary a 1 consti tutional syphilis. These Pills . have been used fort last fifty years in the Hospitals of Parrs, and in the priv practice of the most eminent Physicians, and have never een known to fail in effectually curing the severest and t difficult cases after every other !leans had been employed. . hey effect a cure in a shorter period than any medicine y , isc . overed, and are superior to all others in a most import t point, viz., that of never disagreeing with the stomach. So in boxes, with direc tions, at 2s. 9d. each, at No. 10, Arcade, Bold-street, and Mr. MA wiloon, South John-street, where may be had Dr. Dr Bois's Balsamic Cordial for gonnrrheas, gleets, and similar diseases. The use of this medicine will strengthen and improve the gene ral health; it is also the safest and cheapest that is sold, being in half-pint bottles of oniy 2s. 9d. each, duty included. Sold at No. 10, Arcade; Mr. Mswitoon, arid every medicine vender. THE LIVERPOOL STANDARD. re Port of LI- 11 - N DIVI DUALS GOING ABROAD from VER POOL are informed by S. W. SILVER and Co., oF NOS. 9AN o coaNn Li., I. ;DON, that they may procure the whole or any is rt of an OUTFIT, (from the coarsest tot he finest quality of o ds known, including Cabin Furniture,) at the Branch House Nos. •I AND 5, ST. GEOHGE'S-CRESCEN SOI'TH, LivEnroor., AL the same WHOLESALE SHIPPING PR ICES as at their WAREHOUSE in LONDON. Daily eomtnunication between London and Liverpool for Ship-sailing Information, &c. THORN'S POTTED YARMOUTH BLOATERS. To Sportsmen, Ti acellers, and Captains of Ships. I►IIHORN'S POTTED YARMOUAI BLOATERS, now e v 1 T in high pei fection. The increasii g demand for this most delicious preparation, proves beyon I doubt it is far su p erior to any thing of the kind ever yet off r d to the public for Sand wiches, Toasts, Biscuits , &c., and an excellent relish for Wine. In Pots, is. and 2 s. each. Tarranted in all climates. " They are full of fine flavour and free from all rancidity, and no bad companion to a spoitsmau or pedestrian who may want a pleasing qualification to his biscuit or bread, which cannot always be found at a roadside house or on the borders of a bug." —Bell's Life in London. THORN'S TALLY-HO ! SAUCE! ! for Fish, Game, Steaks, Chops, Cutlets, made Dishes, and all general purposes, is the richest and the most economical Sauce nosy in use, im parting a mist not otherwise acquired. In bottles 2 s. and 4s. WWarranted in all climates "We have tries (crede experto) Thorn's Tally-Ho Sauce, and can pronounce it exquisite We know nothing of the in gredients—that we leave to such as are more curious in fish 1 sauce than we are, but we can speak to the richness of its flavour, which, to our thinking, would create an appetite under the ribs of death."—Satirist. Wholesale at the warehouse, 2'2.3, High Holborn; by Mr. C MAW HOOD, 20. South John-street, near the New Custom House; BIRD and CRANK, 13, Lord-street; and J. HALL grocer, Ranelagh-street, Liverpool; and by all wholesale oil men and druggists in London; and retail by all respectable oilmen, grocers, and fishmongers in the United Kingdom. CAUTION. serve the signature of Alex. Thorn on each pot. ----.............. (A N FRIDAY EVENING next, a SERMON ill be VI Preached at ST. LUE.E'S CHURCH, Bold- - refit, by the Rev. HUGH M•N ELLE, ALA., in aid of the unas tore New CH uttett in the British Settlement of St. Jules's, ' Ns•- foundland. ST. MARY'S CHURCH, KIRK.DALE. ASERMON will to , Preached in ST. JUDE'S C URCLI, Liverpool, on TituusnAy Ev ENING next, th • th instant, by the Rev. HUGH M'NEILE, and a Collectio made la ai•l of the Funds for the ERECTING the NEW Clilat 14 at Kum- DALE. Divine Service will commence at Seven o'clock. IDucat ion. - A T WINTON HOUSE ACADEMY, near Briingh, West moreland, conducted by Mr. ARROWSM Ttl and As sistants YOUTH are BOARDED and EDU ATED, either for Profession or Commerce, at Eighteen and ' wenty Gninas a Year. French by a Resident ,Master, alf a Guinea a Quarter. Diet liberal and unlimited. Vacations. Full particulars may ba had on application to Mr. M‘Guffie, 89, Oldhall-street, Liverpool; Mr. Marston, Back King-street, Manchester; Mr. T. B. Robinson, 64, Bull-street, Birming ham; or to Mr. A. Johnstone, IS, Providence-row, Finsbury square, London. HAMILTON-SQUARE, WOOD' DE. 1 - Ur ES. ANDREW STEWART respect Ily informs her —VA Friends and the Public that she into to RE-OPEN the SCHOOL for YOUNG LADIES hitherto onducted by Miss Maria Hewitt, on TUESDAY, the 26th instant. - i 3 RUCH HALL SCHOOL, NEAR WARRIN TON. mR. LOSH begs to inform the Parents and ' ardians of YOUNG GENTLEMEN, who are de. ned for the great public schools, the learned professions, o t higher walks of mercantile life, that his SCHOOL will be E-0 PEN ED, with increased energy in every department, o TUESDAY, July 19th. _ --- • Bruch Hull, June 23d, 1836. HAMILTON-SQUARE ACADEMY, BIR HEAD. MR. M. II ERR IN G respectfully beg to announ ce that his Pupils will recommence their - aches on 'MON DAY, the 25th of July instant. The peninsular situation of Birkenhead r tiers its air pecu liarly salubrious, and, with its excellent SEA BATHING, which is enjoyed under Mr. H.'s personal protection, affords every necessary fir the establishment of permanent health. Prospectuses may be obtained on application at the Exchange and Lyceum Newsrooms, of Messrs. MARELEs and Co., Lord street, or at this Office. ACADEMY, 36, RENSHAW-STREET. MR. TATE respectfully announces that he has relinquished his Establishment in London in favour of his Son, (whom he begs leave to recommend to those Gentlemen wh may be sending their Sons to the Metropolis for Educatio , and that he has formed a similar Academy, at the above a ress, for the reception of the following Classes of Pupils : Young Men who have completed their Ge ral Education, and who, previous to their entrance into the ounting-houses, wish to rapidly improve their practice in Writing, Commercial Calculations, and Book-keeping, with English and the Foreign Languages. Younger Gentlemen, whose friends are dtesirous of their re ceiving a liberal Classical EducatiOn, to serve as a highly efficient preparation for either Mercantile or Professional Pursuits. Gentlemen engaged in business during the day, for the study, in the Evening, of those branches of information that belong In the higher departments of British and Foreign Trade. Foreign Gentlemen and others desirous of becoming well acquainted with the Language and Commerce of this country, as Private Pupils, during the intervals of business. A few Young Gentlemen are received as Boarders, under ar rangements that comprise all the comforts of a private family. ProspectuSes may be obtained at the Academy, and of Mr. GRAPE', Church-street, of whom may also be had, The Modern Cambist, or Manual of Exchanges, 31 Edition, by W. TATE, Sen., and A New System of Commercial Arithmetic, by W. TATE, Jun. Business will recommence on MONDAY next, the 1 lth instant. JACK'S COFFEE-HOUSE,/ 17, CLAY TON-SQUA E. THE Public are respectfully informed t t the accommoda tions of this Establishment are full ual to those of the best houses in the metropolis. Breakfa , unches, Dinners, Suppers, and other refreshments are s plied on the shortest notice, and at prices, and in a manner combining economy and comfort. The sleeping apartments are fitted up with peculiar regard to the comfort of the guests, and the Beds are superior. Public Zobito. Y R AI LW AY. £5O ILACH. MARY PORT AND CARLISL CAPITAL, £200,000, IN SHARES O' it Deposit, £2 per Sha • ENGINEER, GEORGE SIEPH 'S ON , Esq. TT is proposed by the present line (ex nding about twenty eight miles) to unite the flourishing 'own of Carlisle with the seaport Town of Maryport, and to form with the Railway now in progress between Newcastle and Carlisle. a direct, safe, and speedy communication across the Island, uniting the Ger man Ocean with the Irish Sea. Applications for Shares addressed to the Committee, and for Prospectuses, to be made to Mr. TYSON, Solicitor, Maryport, Mr. LA wsori, Solicitor, Wigton, at the Office of Messrs. AD LINGTON, GREGORY, FAULKNER, and FOLLETT, Solicitors, Bedford-row, London, and to THOMAS HAMPSON, Sharebroker, 13, Chapel.street, Liverpool. LIVERPOOL ROYAL BREWER THE DIRECTORS, in consequence of the a l l of £1 for 30th of June having been paid up by a ry satisfactory number of the Shareholders, are enabled to ceed with effect, and the working of the Brewery has this day menced. In compliance with the solicitations of arties, and to give full opportunity to the remaining Shareholders who have not, as yet, paid the Call, the Directors have postponed the classifi cation of the Shares until after Bank hours on Monday, the 11th of July instant, and hereby give notice, that all the Subscribers and Scrip-holders who shall not have paid up the £1 Call on that day will be excluded: CLERGY WIDOWS' AND ORPHANS', FUND. ' " Remember the Widow and Fatherless." JHE ANNUAL MEETING of the SUBSCRIBE RS to this most excellent CHARITY will ake place at Man chester on the 21st July next. It would of great service to the Fund if the present Subscribers, rticularly the Laity, would make the Charity more generall nown. As the Subscriptions are due at th Annual Meeting, when the Claims are considered and the Money then divided, it would be well if the Subscriptions and Names of Subscribers were handed to the Treasurer, the Hon. and Rev. Horace Powys, Rectory, Warrington, a few days before the Annual Meeting, by any of the Stewards or Clergy. At the Annual Meeting, which was held in Liverpool last year, 55 Widows, some of whom were left with six or eight Orphans, were relieved to the amount of nearly eleven hundred pounds. A LAIC STEWARD. 27th June, 1836. ATHENIEUM. THE ANNUAL MEETING of the PROPRIETORS of t the ATH EN2EUM will be held in the ( 1., laitArty. on TUESDAY, the 12th of July next, at Eleven *lock in the Fore noon, agreeably to the Rules of the Institution. v crp A motion will be brought forward to El over the Committee to Purchase, at a Price which will be st . ed at the Meeting, the Building at the back of the Institution, ow used as a Chocolate Manufactory, and to apply any Bal n . which may remain after payment of the Expenses of the p Year to that purpose. The Meeting will also be called on to consider whether any and what alterations shall be ma in the Buildings of the Athenaeum. and in the Constitution of the Society. Notice has also been given of a Motion,—" That the News room be closed on Sundays from Half-past Ten to one o'clock in the Afternoon, and that the Library be closed on • Sundays until Five o'clock in the Afternoon." J. B. MONK, President. June 27th, 1836. CITY OF LONDON, MARYLEBONE, AND WEST MINSTER JOINT STOCK BANKING COMPANY. THE ground which this Bank had p ro p osed to take having been pre-occupied by another Company with similar ob jects in view, under the title of "The Borough of Saint Mary lebone Bank," the Provisional Committee have considered it advisable, in order to avoid a tedious and expensive contest highly detrimental to the interests of both, to disco inue this Company. and to enter into an arrangement wit e Borough of Saint Alarvlebone Bank, by which thep are abled to give to the latter (heir cordial assistance and si p t. In return for such support, the Director f the Saint Mary lebone Bank have consented that the Sha e List of this Com pany shall be incorporated with theirs, and shall be in every respect considered as an integral part of the same, subject, however, to the usual investigation. All further applications for Shares will, therefore, be addressed to the Secretary of the Saint Marylehone Bank, at the Offices of the Company,_No. 9, Cavendish-square, London. RICKARDS and WALKER, 29, Lincoln's Inn Fields, Solicitors to the above Company. ANTI DRY-ROT COMPANY. KYA AT'S PATENT FOR THE PRESERVATION OF ALL TIMBERS, CANVASS, CORDAGE, &C. FROM DRY-ROT AND DECAY. Con.cituted by Act of Parliament. 9 - 111 E Directors of the above Company beg to cal the atten tion of the Nobility, Gentry, and the Pub at large to one of the most important discoveries ever ma , viz., that of preserving, at a moderate expense, all Timbe , Canvass, Cord age, &c. from the destructive ravages °fp.; Rot, Mildew, and Decay. As this process, discovered by Mr. KYAN, has now stood the test of eight years' trial and proof, without a single instance of failure ever occurring, (as can be proved by documents and the indisputable testimonials of men of the first talent and experi ence,) the Directors refrain from expatiating further as to the perfect reliance that may be placed on it. but refer to the evi dence of Professor Fartidy, Sir Robert Smirke, &c. The pur poses for which the Company has been forrne4l, and for which an Act of Parliament has been obtained, are for the establish ment of Public Tanks in large Towns for the preparation Timber, &c. ; and, in order to diffuse more widely the benefit of this invaluable discovery, to grant Licenses for the use of the Patent Process to Timber Merchants, Ship Builders, &c., for the purposes of Trade, and to the Nobility and Gentry, for their private Estates. The advantages arising from Mr. Kyan's process are obvious. By its adoption all Wood is pre served from the destructive ravages of Dry Rot; and the Tim ber of an inferior description, such as Beech, Larch, Poplar, Scotch Fir, &e., is rendered available f.r all domestic and agricultural purposes. It has, moreover, the property of sea soning Titnber at once, so that a Tree may be felled with the leaf growing, and, after immersion in the solution, may be im me,liately applied to those uses for which long seasoned Timber is now conceived to be requisite, without ever being liable, as every species of unprepared Wood is, to Dry-rnt and Decay. PURPoSES FOR WHICH THE PREPARED TIMBER, &C. IS AVAII.ABI.E. Public Works. I Shipping. Docks, Steam-beats, Bridges, Barges, Piers and Piles, Boats, Sleepers for Railways. Masts and Spars, &c. BUILDINGS IN GENERAL. Posts, Rails, Gates, Fences, Park Palings, Hop Poles, &c. For these purposes any kind of timber may now be used in stead of the more expensive kinds. It will also supersede, in many cases, the employment of iron, from its acquired dura bility and greater economy. PREPARED CANVASS, CALICO, ROPES, FOR Sails, Hammocks, &c., Rick Cloths, Tarpaulings, - Tents, Sacks, Bags, Awnings and Cloth Blinds, Fishing-nets, &c. Further particulars and every information may he obtained by application to the Secretary, at the Office, No. '2, Lime street-square, Leadenhall-street, London, or to Mr. JAMES J. CARR, 10,01 d Church-yard, Liverpool. THE GENERAL REVERSIONARY & INVESTMENT COMPANY. CAPITAL £5OOOlO, IN 5,000 SHARES OF For the Purchase of Reversions and Policies, or Purchase of immediate, contingent, or nuities; also, for Loans upon Life Ir possession or expectation. Cy/ices, 25, Charles-street, Si. CHAIRMAN. JOHN RICHAR, £lOO EACH. /and for the Sale . /deferred Life An erests, whether in ; ... r S, ' Eq. 7 s , . , . imei s-squiir re. DIiPUTY cfl The Right Hon. Sir GORE OUS AN. EY, Bart., G.C.H. F.R.S DIRECTi The Right Hon. Thomas l'ere- i. irch, Esq. and Alderman. grille Courtenay. Colonel Sir R. J. Harvey, C.B. The Hon. Handal Edwd. I'lun. Charles T. Holcombe, I , ;sq. keti, M.P. sir J. Mac Grigor, Bart. F.R.S. Sir Robert Harry Inglis, Bart., Lieutenant Colonel M err i c k L.L. D. F.R.S. Shawe. Charles iarry Baldwin, Esq. William Wybrow, Esq. A untrons. Michael Lambton Este, Esq., Rt. Httzell, Esq., SI. Neale, Esq. _ BANKERS. The Messrs. Drummond, Charing Cross. The Messrs. Fuller, Cornhill, Sir C. Scott and Co., Cavendish-square, SOLICITOR.—Edward Richardson. Esq. THE Society expends no C a pi tal for an uncertain r e turn; it accumulates property y et incurs no liability; it has no speculative character, but employs the combined powers and united interests of many Capitalists in the purchase of sound securities. which, however advantageous, would be too great in amount or too distant in time for any single purchaser prudently to attempt to make his own. Prospectus, describing the mode of obtaining Shares, and detailing the objects and advantages of the Company, may be obtained from any of the Agents, or by Latter (post-paid) to the Secretary in London. The Directors are already fully prepared to complete the purchase of any approved Properties of the nature described in their Prospectus, and will immediately attend to the Proposals addressed to them. By order, W. BERWICK HODGE, Secretary. AGENTS. Manchester Messrs. Whitlow and Radford, Solicitors. Preston ' Messrs. Pilkington and Walker, Solicitors. DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP. B E D F 0 1? D H O U S E. THE FIRM OF WALDEN AND BRIGHT BEING dissolved, it has become necessary , for the better final settlement of the Partnership account, o convert the greatest portion of their present valuable Stock nto Cash. As it is evidently their interest to sell as s eddy as possible they have reduced the whole of their goo( • ) cost prices, and, in many instances, the richer description ill be offered con siderably below. It is needless to speak of the extent o their Stock, or of its quality. It is well known, and, being n w well assorted, con tains all descriptions of Linens, Sheetings, Table Covers. Blankets, Quilts, Counterpanes, Silks of all kinds, Figured and Plain, Printed Muslins and Cambrics, Worked Muslins, in Robes, Collars, and Capes; in short, every thing usually found in the Establishments of extensive Linen Drapers, Silk Mer cers, Hosiers, Haberdashers, and Lacemen. 75, Church-street, opposite Basnett-street. ROYAL ROCK FERRY HOT . ATAXY DOBSON (late of Southport) be respectfully to inform her Friends and the Public h she has entered upon the above spacious HOTEL, which e has fitted up and newly furnished in the most comfortable a d complete manner, and trusts it will meet the approval of those Families and Visitors who may favour her with their company. The note! is most beautifully situated upon the banks of the River Mersey, opposite Liverpool, aed commands an unin terrupted view up and down the river, with the shipping in the docks and the town in the back ground. The grounds around the house are tastefully laid out by an eminent landscape gardener, which, with a marine parade, (now in progress of building,) half a mile in length, will present most delightful promenades. It is the determination of M. DousoN to endea vour to met it the good opinion of her visitors by supplying the choicest Wines, Spirits, &c., and best of every thing in season, having a due regard to the comfort of her house and civility and attention of her servants. The Stabling, to the Hotel and Lock-up Coach-houses are most complete, and, as the Chester Turnpike-road runs within a very short distance of the house, points this out as a most convenient Posting-house. Post Horses and Cars are always in readiness. Dinners supplied on the shortest notice. The Steam-boats to this Ferry ply punctually every half hour. ROYAL ROCK FERRY HOTEL. / 'OPENING DINNER. Air ARY DOBSON begs leave most respectfully to an ounce 11l to her Friends and the Public that the OPENI " DIN NER at the above Hotel will take place on FELD next, the Bth instant, at Four o'clock precisely. M. Don ort will feel most gratefully obliged to those Proprietors of e Royal Rock Ferry Company, and to her Friends and the P blic in general, who may honour her with their presence that occasion, to favonr her with an early intimation of their intentions, that she may have sufficient time to snake the requisite preparations for theiraccommodation and comfort. Joliffe's Military Band will be in attendance. Tickets, 12s. 6d. each, may be had on ap plication at the Bar of the Hotel; of Mr. J. F. LACE, Book seller, Lord-street; at the Bar of the White Hart, Dale-street; or at Mr. EAsTwooo's, Royal Hotel, Dale-street. MUNICIPAL DISCUSSIONS.-THE "REFORMED" TOWN COUNCIL OF STOCKPORT. We take the following from the Stockport Advertiser of Friday. MEETING OF THE CORPORA TION.-A ROW IN THE COUNCIL CHAMBER. The adjourned Meeting of the Council Commissioners, took place on Wednesday, in the Court-room. A discussion took place as to the propriety of giving notice of special business before it could be entertained at any meet ing, and the Town-clerk said that after an arrangement among themselves surely it would not be broken. Mr. Stitfoll.—i3ut it has been broken, and would be again broken unless it was defined what was not common business. The original resolution alluded to having been handed over to the Mayor for his p'rusal, he expressed himself warmly against the way in which the motion was drawn up and entered; for, with all his discernment, he could not make common sense of such a contradictory, ambiguous resolution (hear, hear.) Here, Mr. Town-clerk, take it. (Laughter.) The Town-clerk having cast a smile at the way in which it was worded, Mr. Stitfull observed that that very resolution was Mr. Cop pock's, for he well recollected him bringing, it forward ! What ! (continued Mr. Stitfoll in a tone of self-confidence) it is bad spelling and worse grammar, hey? (Laughter.) I had no part in the dictation of that, gentlemen ! It's your own.— (Order, order.) Town-clerk.—Mr, Stitfoll,-I really— , Mr. Stitfoll.—l care not what yod say. There, sir, it's only tit for tat. Town-clerk.—l am not here to answer the insinuation which any impertinent councillor chooses to make fur other purposes. And really, if the council do not insist upon and maintain some sort of order, I can only say that my situation is exceedingly unpleasant. Mr. Stitfoll.—What do you say, sir? I'll let you know that I'm not an impertinent councillor. lam not such an imperti nent, dirty, fellow as you are, neither; for it's your dirty, lying, conduct that has made me say this much; and I shall always say so, because I can prove it. Town-clerk. —Mr. Stitfoll, I shall not pay any attention to what you say. (Cries of " order.") Mr. Stitfoll.—You may call " order" as long as you like. As a councillot, I shall not submit to be called impertinent and by him; telling me, indeed, that I have other purposes in view for saying what I do. I have proved him a liar many a time, (" c hair" and " order") and, look you, I can prove your Town clerk to be a libeller; for 1 can also prove that he is the author of that infamous placard. [Here Mr. Stitfoll hand in a hand bill signed " Au Observer," issued prior to the municipal elec tion with a view, as Mr. Stitfoll stated, to prevent the burgesses from electing him, because he refused to pledge himself to support Mr. Coppock for the situation of Town-clerk against Mr. Winterbottom.] The Mayor was sorry that his playful expressions on the ambiguity of the revolution should have given rise to this un pleasantness. On the motion of Alderman Thornhill seconded by Mr. Hampson—it was eventually resolved that no special business be e ntertained at a meeting of the Police Commissioners with out five days notice be given to the Town-clerk previous to such meeting; and that such notice be inserted in the circular. PATENT RIGUT IN FLAX MACH IN ERY.—The important cause of Kay v. Marshall, in which Mr. Kay, of Bolton, is the plaintiff, and Messrs. Marshall and Co., of Leeds, defendants, will come on for trial at the approaching Yolk assizes, and will excite a powerful interest, as it is to try Mr. Kay's right to a very pro fitable patent for the flax-spinning frame, which is disputed by Messrs. Marshall, and many of the Irish and Scotch flax-spin ners. It is a special jut y cause. H or INTELLIGENCE. — In almost every direction the accounts all agree that the hops are making extraordinary progress with litttle or nothing to cheek them.—Maiditorte Gazette. His Majesty's ship Terror, Captain Back, in tow of his Ma jesty's steamer Radamanthus, arrived in Aberdeen Bay on Monday night, wind-bound. Captain 'Back is on a voyage of discovery to the North-west Passage. The steamer will accom pany him through the Pentland Frith, and then return to Wool wich. Empertat Paritament. the EXCHEQUER, Mr. O'CONNELL, and Mr. ROEBUCK, in fa ; Your of Lord John Russell's proposition, and by Mr. J. M. 1 OASKELL, in favour of the lords' amendments, HOUSI?. OF LOR DS.—Tanusna Y. . , 1 The question that the amendments of the lords be taken into i Lord ELLENBOROUGH rose, and moved the adoption of tne i consideration that day three months, was put and agreed to. t report of the committee on the subject oft heir lordships amend- i PAID AGENTS IN PARLIAMENT. meets, in the Irssli municipal corporations bill. 1 Sir J. HANMER rose to move a resolution, declaring that it The Noble Louis then read the reasons of their lordships is csontrary to the independence, a breach of the privileges, and for disagreeing to the amendments of the Commons on their derogatory to the House of Commons, for any of its members lordships' amendments to the bill. . ; to become the paid advocates in parliament, for the conduct On the first reason being moved for their lordships' adopt ion, thare, of either public or private affairs of any portion of his Viscount MELBOURNE said — My lords, after the opinion s majesty's subjects. which I have expressed in the course of the late discussions, . Mr. ROEBUCK opposed the motion, being himself one of the and the vote which I have given, it is scarcely necessary for me persons upon whom a reflection was - Oast by the hon. baronet's to state, that Ido not concur in the reasons which the cons- motion. mittee have drawn up, and I beg to say, that I view with great Mr. D. W. HARVEY also opposed it. - Speaking of the inem concern what appears to me to be a very hasty, rash, and im- bers of the House of Commons who are barristers, he said they prudent course, and insufficient to justify the step taken.— were men who stood with both hands open to receive a bribe on At the same time, after the decided manifestation which Your all occasions. lie did not find Fault %lath them for taking their lordships gave when the whole subject was under consideration, fees; but he complained of a particular case and a particular 1 will add, that it is not my intention now to make any further individual being selected. The other night the house hail given opposition, nor offer any obstruction to this unwise course.— their their doorkeeper £9OO a-year for letting persons in and. (Hear.) It must be understood by your lordships and the out, some of whom had not half as much money themselves. public, that neither I nor any of those noble lards who have Mr. Snit Ri.E.Tx said, that the motion should not be unani given us their support, concur in the reasons now proposed, mously rejected, for he would second it if he stood alone. No but we disclaim, disapprove, and condemn theta. (Hear.) colony which had a representative system of its own ought to be The LORD CHANCELLOR then formally put the question from represented in that house; the King's ministers were the repre the woolsack, which was carried, and the first reason was sentatives of the colonies. agreed to. After a few words from Lord John Russell, and Mr. Hume, Lord ELLENBOROUGH then read the other reasons, which the motion was negatived, the numbers being for it, 67, against, were also agreed to. 178, majority, 111. Lord ELLENBOROUGH.—My lords, I now move that a mes - SLAVE TRADE IN TEXAS. sage to be sent to the Commons, requesting a conference forth- Mr. B. HOY wished to ask the u4le lord opposite whether with in the committee-room, No. 5, on the subject of the reasons his Majesty's government had received any communication in agreed to by your lordships.—Agreed to. the course of their correspondence with the Mexican govern- A message was accordingly sent to the Commons, and, men t re l a ti v e t o the attempt now made to tarry on the slave In the course of a few minutes, the Yeoman Usher of the trade in Texas ? Black Rod announced at the bar that the managers of the con- Lord PALMERSTON apprehended that the house was aware ference on behalf of the Commons were then ready in the cons- that the Texians were now in state of revolt against the Mexi mittee-room No. 5, for the conference. can government, and if it should happen that the Mexican go- The following peers were, on the motion of Lord ELLEN- vernment were successful in the contest there could be no doubt Boßoudn, appointed the managers of the conference, viz.:— that the provisions of the treaty which this country had con- The Duke of Wellington, Earl of Devon, Earl of Shaftesbury, e l u d e d wit h t h e M e xi can governmen t w ith regar d t o th e s l a ve Bishop of,Cork, Lord Ellenborough, Lord Wharneliffe, and trade would be enforced in every part of their territory. If there Lord Abinger. was any other result, and the contest now going on shAld ter- After an absence of about a quarter_ of an hour their lord- , minate in the separation of Texas fi °in Mexico, then of course ships returned, when a n y en g agemen t s into which 'the Mexitan government had en 'the Duke of WELLINGTON acquainted their lordships that tered could not apply to Texas. sMith respect to the question the managers of the conference had communicated to the mana- which had been put to him, he must answer that no communica gers of the conference of the Commons, consisting of the Chan- tion could have taken place between this country and the Mexi cellor of the Exchequer, Lord John Russel, and others, their can government on the subject. lordship? reasons, agree'd to that evening, on the subject of the Mr. 13. Hoy then gave notice;that he would take an early municipal corporations (Ireland) bill. opportunity of bringing the subject before the house, in order Lord LYNDHURST presented petitions from Liverpool and to secure the benefit of the continuance of the treaties between other places in favour of their lordships' amendments to the Mexico and this country: '.rich corporations bill. Dr. LUSHINGTON begged to ask his noble friend the Secretary After sg . ,me other business of an unimportant nature bad been for Foreign Affairs whether he had received any information sansactn, the house adjourned. respecting the exportation of slaves from Texas to the United States; because the United States were bound by treaty with us not to admit slaves from any other country ? Lord PAI.MERSTON.—I have received no information on the subject. '• HOUSE OF COMMONS—THURSDAY. After the presentation of a number of petitions from different parts of the country upon a variety of subjects, a messaire from the lords announced that their lordships requested a present conference in the Committee-room, N 0.5, on the subject of the IRISH MUNICIPAL BILL. Lord JOHN RUSsELL.—He said he thought those who had agreed with him in the original formation and carrying of that bill would also agree with him, after hearing the reasons given by the lords for insisting upon certain amen dments ; that it was not possible for that house to hope to come to a satisfactory set tlement of this question. (Cheers.) The lords had clearly stated in their reasons, and had as clearly supported that state ment, that there was one principle of the bill in which they were unable to concur, and that principle of the bill was that which gave to it vigour and vitality, (loud cheers,) from which the whole of its popular character was derived—the principle which made it consistent with the constitutional freedom of these realms—the principle by which they expected to give content ment to the people of the cities and towns of Ireland; and when that one princple was refused and denied to them, and when it was so clearly stated that no concession had been made on that point, he could only submit to that house that it was unneces sary for them to take further time for considering it. The noble lord examined at considerable length the arguments contained in the protest of the lords, and concluded by stating that, for the sake of peace and harmony, and for a cordial agreement be tween the two houses, he was ready to sacrifice much and to alter many things, and to confine views which might be further enlarged; but, having done that, and the house having (lone him the honour to agree with the views which he proposed, he should be now betraying the confidence of the house—he should be exhibiting a pusillanimity which be hoped the House of Commons would never exhibit, if he asked them to take into their consideration these amendments with a view of abandon. ing or swerving from the great principles which were connected with the liberties of this country, with the future peace of Ire land, and with, what is equally essential, the maintenance of the character or this house, on the maintenance of which he believed their station in the country depended. (Cheers.) He should, therefore, move that those amendments be taken into consideration that day three months. (Protracted cheering.) Mr. Hume supported the rejection of the amendments. Sir H. PEEL said he thought it would have been more con sistent with the importance of the subject that the motion should have been for printing those reasons and amendments, and that upon a subsequent day, permitting a sufficient interval to elapse, in order to consider the nature of them, they should be called upon to give a decisive oninion. (Hear.) At the same time, although he should record his dissent to the proposition of the noble lord—although he could not consent to the post ponement for three mouths of that consideration, which cer tainly had nut yet been given to the question, as the division was not expected, and as erroneous sentiments might be drawn from the division, he should not think it necessary to record his dissent to the proposition by a hostile vote. In the course which the House of Lords had adopted, they had acted in con formity with the opinions of no inconsiderable minority in that house. (Hear, hear.) A minority truly it was ; but it was no inconsiderable minority, either in respect to numbers, station, or respectability ; ancra minority he was bound to say, but of course not in reference to himself, powerful also in respect to ability and influence. (Cheers.) On the first day of the ses sion, a discussion took place as to whether the house should bind itself by a parliamentary resolution, to extend the principle on which they had given corporations to England and Scotland, to Ireland also. On that occasion, the lords succeeded, without a division, in making an amendment, and declining to ac quiesce in the proposition. In the House of Commons he (Sir H. Peel) moved a similar amendment, which was negatived by a majority of .10 only. He believed the course they then de cided upon pursuing was one great principle of this bill— namely, the dissolution of the existing corporations, and the ex tinction of the monopoly of power by one party, making that sacrifice of present power held by one party in themselves. He said he thought the principle upon which they proposed to act was the making that sacrifice, and dissolving those corpo rations; but at the same time declining to establish other cor porations, under the apprehension that the evils complained of would not be removed, but transferred only from one party to another. He believed then that proposition to be correct, and he still believed it to be so still. (Hear.) He therefore concurred in the course which the House of Lords had taken; it was in conformity with the course he had taken himself. He concurred in substance with the concessions made by the House of Lords upon subordinate matters, but be did not affect to give them undue importance. In the points that had been reserved, he perceived a dignified resolution to be above the imputation of fear, and to reject the menaces which had been levelled against the House of Lords, and also a spirit of contempt for the charges of sordid and sinister motives; but at the same time there was equally apparent a desire to make advances in a corresponding spirit towards an amicable settlement. (Hear.) The difference between the two houses on this question had been greatly ex aggerated. The commons had proposed that 12 towns in Ire land should have corporations, and had accompanied that pro position with a cumbrous arrangement for giving 22 other towns, with their corporate property, into the hands of commissioners under the 9th of George IV., whether the inhabitants wished for this arrangement or not. Now the lords had left t 6 the in habitants of every city and town not already governed by a local act the option of calling in the 9th of George IV., and also the power of electing the commissioners, together with other al terations of a popular character, which the noble lord had ad mitted to be improvements. But how could that be reconciled with the declaration` of the noble lord that the vital principle of the bill had been destroyed? (Hear.) Then, again, the re tention of certain officers, such as weigh-masters, butter-tasters, and others, was made under existing acts in order to prevent an y abuse of patronage. With regard to the administration of justice, the objections made with respect to persons holding office under the corporations had been, he believed, entirely obviated. After the best reflection that he could bestow upion the subject, he professed himself unable to discover any advan tage likely to acerrue from a protracted discussion of the ques tion which the reasons sent down from the lords brought under the consideration of that house. In his opinion no good could at all result from further conferences on this subject with the other branch of the legislature. From an indul gence of the excitement of the passions at present prevailing with regard to municipal corporations, he could not bring himself to expect any beneficial issue ' and he therefore felt adverse to further proceedings upon the subject during the present session. The noble lord opposite had put a certain al ternative, in which he speculated upon the maintenance or non maintenance of the British constitution. Hear, hear.) Such an intimation, coming from a minister of the crown in that house, filled him with surprise. (Loud cheers.) He would riot discuss, because he could not for a moment doubt, whether or not the British constitution would be upheld. (Continued cheering.) He professed himself unable to conceive that the people of England were willing to forego the advantages which it was universally acknowledged they derived from that mixed and balanced form of governmentunder which they had been so long advancing in greatness and prosperity. (Loud cheering.) On the other side of the house they might say that they must not refuse justice to Ireland; but what did that mean? 41 ad the other side a right to set up its own opinion as infalliblstitnd would the country recognize its infallibility? On that subject the House of Lords had exercised their judgment, and for the course they adopted under the dictates of that judgment they were responsible to their own consciences, they were responsi ble to God, and to their own enlightened fellow-countrymen. (A slight laugh from the ministerial benches—loud cheers from the opposition.) What had the noble lord said at the other house ?—that from the course they had hitherto pursued, there was no reason to think they would assent to any adjustment of the question at issue. He must be allowed to say that the House of Commons bad appeared to be actuated in/ a feeling of the same sort ; they, it would seem, were likewise de termined to adhere to their own opinions • it was therefore clear that for the piment there could be no settlement of the question. The lords, it MA not to be doubted, would continue to exercise their own judgment, founded as it was upon e sense of their public duty—a sense of what they ought to do for the sake of their order—a due impression of the uprightness with which their high functions ought to be exercised, se as to secure their own independence and accomplish those objects which the pub lic interest might demand—he repeated that they would continue to exercise that judgment, not for their own gratification mere ly, still less for the maintenance of personal privileges or ad vantages, but for the maintenance of enlight ened views and an impartial promotion of the true interests of the community at large. (Hear.) The House of Lords, lie felt satisfied would not yield to the first expression of mere popular passion, and, resisting that as they lied done, and as he felt assured they would continue to do, there could not be a shadow of doubt that they would be supported in their resistance by a great and preponderating mass of public opinion , b y all that was intell gent, by all that had preserved, and would in time coming not cease to rescue, the British constitution from any dangers with which it might be threatened. (Loud cheers.) Gusts of popu lar passion might occasionally seem to shake their authority, anti bring into question their value and importance to the state, but there was no man who looked at the history of our institu tions and the character of the English people, if he (lid so calmly and impartially, could admit into his mind the semblance of a doubt that our mixed form of government had taken such a deep root in the hearts and affections of the people, as that it must long remain secure from any real danger. ( Hear, hear.) It was impossible to reflect upon the changes which had taken place durina• the last ten years without feeling assured that the House of Lords must be considered as more confiried than ever they had been in the hold which they possessed, and just's possessed, upon the respect and affections of the people of this country. t Loekctieerso After some otiar obiervatiens made by the CHANCLILOR of JULY 3, •i. HOUSE OF LORDS.—FRIDAT. EDUCATION IN IRELAND. The Earl of WJCKLOW presented a petition from certain pa rishes in Ireland, praying their lordships would not sanction any further grant for the purpose of increasing the funds of the Board of Edcation for Ireland, until there had been full inquiry into the working of the system. He was astosiished at the op position given to the motion of the Bishop of Exeter on this subject ; the government ought to have taken the lead in sup porting the motion. The Bishop of EXIsTER inquired when they might expect the report of the commissioners on education (lielaud)? The Duke of LElNsTEßAswered that he had written for it, but that he had not yet received it. FACTORIES—INFANT LABOUR. The Bishop of EXETER presented three petitions on the sub ject of infant and adult labour in factories. The first was from the master manufacturers of the town of Bradford, in the county of York. This petition emanated and resulted from a meeting on the subject ; which had been called by public advertisement. The resolutions embodied in it, as well as the prayer, were ' adopted by the majority of the meeting after an elaborate and full discussion. The next petition was from the delegates of a body of workmen in the West Riding of Yorkshire and part of Lancashire; and the thirdpetition must be considered as the petition of a single individual, inasmuch as it was signed only by one person, the chairman of a meeting of operatives of the towns of Huddersfield, Halifax, and other neighbouring manu facturing places. These petitions united in praying their lord ships to pass a bill providing that the actual period of labour for all persons under the age of twenty-one yews shall not exceed ten hours per diem during five days of the week, nor eight hours on Saturday; and they further prayed that certain restrictions should be placed on moveable power, within certain prescribed limits, in all towns where two-thirds of the population should be engaged in the manufactures. In the town of Manchester it was.proved before the factory commissioners that 8,000 chil dren, infants, had been deserted and left in the streets within the space of four years by their wretched and starving parents. The oppression suffered by these miserable little creatures Was perfectly tremendous to contemplate. It was proved in the re port that the children had been kept to hard labour for thirty four hours at a time, with an occasional rest at intervals, amounting to not more than four hours in the whole. (Hear.) The prayer of the petitioners was reasonable and just; all they prayed for was a restriction to be imposed by the legislature upon the hours of labour in factories. There would no real loss arise to the master manufacturers by the adoption of this hu mane restriction. It was proved by the fact that several emi nent manufacturers conducted their mills upon the principle that no man, woman. or child was suffered to work more than ten hours a day. He could specify several of his oun know ledge, namely, Mr. Dunn, Mr. Greig, Mr. Wood, of Bradford, who had voluntarily submitted to this restriction, and who had suffered no perceptible loss by their humanity. He begged to move that the petitions be read. Lord MeLBOnnNE did not object to the reading or the peti tions, but he thought that the right reverend prelate had unne- . cessarily swelled the number of deserted children in the town of Manchester by taking the gross returns of all children lost or strayed in that town within the four specified years. It was not to be supposed that these strayed children were not restored to their parents. The police kept a register of them, and it was that register which formed the basis of the right reverend pre late's statement. • The Bishop of EXETER, in reply, said that in the district of Salford, which formed a suburb of the town of Manchester, there was a return showing that within the space of four months there were no less than 470 children found in the streets, lost or deserted by their parents. The right reverend prelate then en- tered into son* statements respecting the factory bill, with a view to show that its inefficiency was owing to the government of 1833, and not to the opposition peers, to whom it was falsely attributed for the purposes of faction and of augmenting the' popular prejudices against their lordships' house. The petitions were then read. After the presentation of one of two petitions, the house ad journed till Monday. HOUSE OF COM MONS.—FitID/Y. Lord SANDON presented a peCtion from certain parieb clerks of Liverpool, praying the house to grant them compensation in case the bill for the registration of wills and marriages should pass.. Mr. D. W. II evey presented one from a Clergyman, a Rev. Mr. Collier, representing that his living was only £350 a-year, while the tithes produced £2,000 a-year ; that his predecessor had got £3BO from Queen Anne's bounty, and had expended it in building stables; that the petitioner wets charged interest for this sum; and that now the return of the arhount was demanded, accompanied with the threat of legal procee6ings to enforce pay ment, should the demand not be complied wit s , He prayed for redress, though the hon. member said he isou'ei not point out how it could be afforded. Many other petitions were presented previously toproceeding with the orders of the day-- TRISH CHURCH BILL. • Lord MORPETH moved that the house resolve into cimmittee on the Irish church bill. Mr. S. CRAWFORD moved, as an amendment— " 1. That it is expedient that tithes and all compositions for tithes in Ireland should cease, and be for ever extinguisher.; compensation being first made for all vested interests, whether • lay or ecclesiastical; and that it is also expedient that measures should be adopted to render the revenue of the church lands more productive, and more available for the support of the working clergy of the establishment; and that all persons not in communion with the established church of Ireland should be relieved from all assessment for its support. "2. That it is expedient that the moneys necessary for 'the aforesaid compensation should be advanced out of the public revenue, and afterwards repaid by instalments from the proceeds of a tax to be imposed on profit rents, such tax to cease and de termine as soon as the said debt shall be dischaeged." Mr. RAN nee PLUNKET, Mr. O'CONNELL. &c., opposed them as contradictory and impracticable, and recommended their withdrawal. Mr. S. CRAwFORD said th he was surprised at the con demnation of the resolutions by Mr. O'Connell, as that hon member had formerly recommended to him precisely similar resolutiont. The horse divided—there were 51 for going into committee, and 18 for the resolutions: majority against them 33. The house then resolved into committee on the Irish church. hill. All the clauses up to 49 were agreed to. Lord MORFETH then said " We now, Sir, come to the next clause, which is the tug of war—the appropriation clause- 1 therefore move that the chairman report progress." The motion was agreed to, and the house i adjourned about one o'clock. ACCOUNTS RELATING TO SPIRITS, MALT, &e. The following are derived from recent parliamentary ra ttans:— spIRITS DISTILLED IN 1835. From Malt Malt and litaw only. Grain. Gallons. Gallons. Total. England Scotland 6,068.000 3,055, 0 00 9.123 A 0 Ireland 91,0(X) 11,076,000 11,167,000 ___ 6,159,000 18,458,000 2017,0 00 We observe a naulty in the account, namely, that '10,263. gallons were made Rini potatoes in Scotland. CONSUMPTION OF SPIRITS IN 183.5. E N GLAND.-7,3 15 , 000 gallons, of which 307,008 from malt, and 9,800 from potatoes; the rest from grain. SCOTLAND-6,014,000 gallons, of which 5,486,0(X) from.man , 527,000 from malt and raw grain, and 444 from potatoes. litEr.allo.-11,381,000 gallons, of which 417,700 from malt ; the rest from malt and raw grain. Scotland sent last year to England 305,000 gallons of molt , and 2,158,000 gallons of grain and potatoe spirits. Ireland sent to England 1,795 gallons of malt, and 522,000 of grain Scotland sent to Ireland 316;000 gallons of malt and 447,00 0 °` grain spirits. The export of spirits from Scotland to the taco sister kingdoms was 3,226,000 gallons. That of Ireland Wa s 524,000. England Nil. BRITISH BRANDT.—The exorbitant tax of 226.8 d. on foreign t spirits is workin g its natural effects. Dutch gin ` is now aluS completely superseded by the home made article, and I.3iite brandy is rapidly supplanting French. We find that no 1 than 257,000 gallons of British brandy were permitte d out P' the stocks of English rectifiers last year. GROSS REVENUE 01 , THE POSTOFFICE IN 1830 AND 183 5 ' England ' ~ £1,850,803 £1,898,47 0 Ireland Scotland 202,917 209, 206 ' ' • From a return just ,published, it TOBACCO. appears that the .quil',"4.4 0 entered for home consumption in 18! 1 .5 was 22,116,(001b5.,w_41, yielded of gross revenue £3,354,000. It stands thus for three kingdoms lbs. England Scotland Ireland 000000 22.116,00.1 Qf th and Er( it davit lan k W e T" ed great( TO CO arc Pain on PRE: Lams perfo r r kith t IA Ely in si Put Mr. N reside *T HE ] tall 2 0t1 bOl. on I eael tlia g i, throw "alar 3 Pen ce bold, then, to BO that • t 1 t ;PPea 'lave tll4 ini Popi, 1. '1)11d l 'e 911