The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1841-07-13 00:00:00

mottle, ft garoptetteigh MO QINTY ACRig 5, ORCHAUP, 4NP °D TITHE iGLY LOW POOR-RATE, 8c THE KVIMUTED VERY MODERATELY. --srivenierit Farms ; a few only are on lease - t!ole very considerably underlet. cermination of the few leases (and d for old lives) will exceed AND TWO HUNDRED POUNDS ... __ _ A YEAR. THE COLLATION KIRKHAM ESTATE UDE THE WHOLE VILLAGE OF COLLATION uded by the best roads in every direction, and in a v that ingenuity itself will be at fault to find a parallel MATE OF THE SOUTH OF DEVONSHIRE ous as the SOUTH OF FRANCE, .alth and prolong life. A rich East Indian should into this purchase and splendid vicinity, not v assimilated TO HEAVEN UPON EARTH, repair the mischief inflicted by getting wealth at of a debilitated constitution. Torquay, which serge of this Estate, with splendid villas most laced in readiness for a nabob, is famed for the ambers of valitudinarians that have been restored r the genial influence of its atmosphere. Dart- Totness are close at hand, and Exeter within a lours, and ere long it will be IGHT HOURS OF THE METROPOLIS OF LONDON. -overbial for tY superiority of its soil, but Lure has been immeasurably kind to ality is really unsurpassable, and to ND NOT ARE ALL FIRST-RATE MEN; OLITARY ARREAR UPON THE ESTATE. accounted a demonstration " STRONG AS HOLY WRIT." be noticed, that amongst the infinity of claims forth by Collaton Kirkham, the scenery is not the acclivity, which appears 2,000 feet above k PANORAMA AS PERFECT can accomplish—Torbay in one direction, Tor ibecouabe Bay on the other, are seen at the foot ndous and romantic hill, while the UNRIVALLED DART, apid and circuitous course through bID SCENERY OF SURPASSING BEAUTY, h a constant accession of fresh delight, as to to perpetual motion ;" it must be seen to be THE PACKET STATION 11 at Dartmouth, and the Devon oxen will now, railway, breathe the air of Smithfield in eight )obLA: HAL RIGHTS 11 not be disregarded, fins fit, game is in great abundance. The )R AND MANOI I with water, even in dry seasons ; . . . observed, he must be a most uncongenial breathe a solitary word in disparagement of —ln a second Lot will be sold OCCOM BE AND COMPTON POOL ESTATE, the great feature which has been so iraade ; it is on the direct road from Totness to .onsists of a Farm-house and Buildings, with 11ent Land, independent of the Orcharding, vay, ought to have claimed a distinguished vceding attempt, inasmuch as its beauty, vhere conspicuous, is secondary to the im rhich, in this cyder country, it affords ; the som, seen by the writer, produced a sensation obliterated ; his memory could repose on it for ,ain, it is indispensable with a view to confirm the pronounced on the quality of the soil throughout domain, to observe, that the oxen fatted on this in high request at Smithfield, and frequently their arrival. The produce from the Meadow ' , IDS TWO TONS PER ACRE, recedir ;orn Lands produce from four to five quarters of burley. 'But to return to Occombe. The Estate ly occupied by Mrs. Norcott, who has a lease of , at a very insufficient rent. The Farm is adapted td corn. It has besides ten acres of new Orchard of Woods and Plantations. At Compton Pool ;rist Mills, and a newly-erected Farm-house and Connected, and in a separate lot, will be sold, [ills and the Pool Fields, and ENTIRE VILLAGE OF COLLATON. rminates a very imperfect representation of the able investment of the county.—Particulars will vith descriptive plans, 28 days prior to the sale, the New London Hotel, Exeter; Royal Hotel, Golden Lion, Ashburton ; the best hotels and t Torquay, Dartmouth, Teignmouth, and Sid the Seven Stars, Totness ; of Messrs. Every and :itors, Exeter; of Messrs. Elliott and Son, land Little Hempstone and Paington ; at the Auction at Mr. GEORGE ROBINS'S offices, London. Co bt 00111 or Ed, n- a term of years, Two newly-erected id several Sets of OFFICES, \REHOUSES 1 II a r _ -street iv to Mr. ADAM NOT um, No. 39, Islington TO CHEMISTS AND DRUGGISTS. DISPOSED OF, in one of the best Thoroughfares Liverpool, a CHEMIST and DRUGGIST'S Receipts about £l5 to £l6 per week. to EVANS, Sort, and Co., Wholesale Chemists, GRAY COB FOR SALE. LE, at WILLIAMS'S LIVERY STABLES, Cook a remarkably neat GRAY COB, pleasant to rfectly steady in harness, the property of a Gen ) may be referred to. SOLD, an excellent CAB BRITSKA, to carry six; Close Carriage; Patent Axles, and Lamps corn rhree handsome CAB PHIETONS, under !s, Ditto turn-over Seats. One WHITE y new, in excellent condition. To be seen kies, Coachmakers, Renshaw-street. SONS DESIROUS OF INVESTING SMALL SUMS ADVANTAGEOUSLY. SOLD, by PRIVATE CONTRACT, separately or in tot, Five well-built DWELLING-HOUSES, in a ,c 1 improving neighbourhood. For further parti- Ly to Mc. BYFORD, Auctioneer, Clayton-square. TO HOTEL-KEEPERS AND OTHERS. e LET, and may be entered upon immediately, a de able HOT, L and RETAIL SPIRIT BUSINESS, amauding Neighbourhood of the Docks, and is now good trade. Free from Brewer or Spirit-merchant. a Lease on the Premises for Fourteen Years, from 1841. Satisfactory reasons can be given for the Proprietor's leaving. For further particulars apply BYFORD, Auctioneer, Clayton-square, Liverpool. PRI .7,i ROSE HILL, BEBINGTON. thin a few Yards of the Railway Station. LET, five newly-erected COTTAGES, suitable e recevion of genteel Families, and within a short ,f the Ferries. The Rent is £2O per annum. Ir. JAMES, Railway-office, Birkenhead. S AND THE GENTRY OF LIVER POOL AND THE ENVIRONS. PIC TURES from the Collection of the late ERAL BARON DE COSSON are now on View, kTE SALE, at Mr. LACEY'S, No. 100, Bold-street, lATEL 'en till Five o'clock, daily. C. WILSON (from London) respectfully solicits the f an early inspection of the above fine works of art, genuine productions of the most eminent Italian. German, Spanish, Dutch, Flemish, ench schools, in the finest state of preserva merits of the highest quality. be SOLD, by PRIVATE TREATY, with immediate pos session, a modern-built DWELLING-HOUSE, near )rook, West Derby, with suitable OUTBUILDINGS xcellent GARDEN, now occupied by the Rev. William id about Six Acres of LAND, Derby measure. the House. The House commands a beautiful prospect, and contains Dining-room, Drawing ast-room, Kitchen, Butler's-pantry, and Store- Ground Floor; Five Bedrooms, Two Dressing :r-closet, and Bath-rooms on the First Floor; Servants' Bedrooms on the Third Floor. The are capacious and dry. The Outbuildings comprise I -house and Wash house, a Three-stalled Stable, with s' Bedroom, Shippon, &c. The House and Build eplete with every modern convenience, a large sum en lately laid out upon them. The Garden is partly is well stocked with choice Fruit Trees in full 'he Premises may be viewed, by Ticket, on MON- I'HURSDAYS, between the hours of Twelve and T and particulars, and Tickets to view the Pre ly to Woon and SENIOR, Solicitors, 31, Castle- )F OLD CLOTHING. 30ROUGH OF LIVERPOOL. WATCH COMMITTEE HEREBY GIVE NO- E, that they will be ready, on SATURDAY, the 24th ily instant, to treat with parties willing to purchase ty of OLD CLOTHING, lately worn by the Police this Borough, to be DISPOSED OF by TENDER, SAL I sers will have to take the Clothing with all h down before the delivery of any part thereof, e same within one week from the date of notice rs being accepted by the Committee. ; sending in Tenders are requested to name ble person, in Liverpool, to whom reference ing may be inspected any day between the hours Twelve o'clock in the Forenoon, at the Police side of the George's Dock Passage, where s of Tender may be had, and no Tender except %orms furnished by the Committee will be en- rs are to be sealed and left with the Secretary, FRIDAY, the 23d instant, addressed to "The the Watch Committee," and:marked " Tender By order CAPES ASHLIN, Secretary - -street, 10th July, 1841.' No. 1 Fenwic B. HYANI & CO. ONABLE TAILORING ESTABLISFIMEIVT, IND OUTFITTING IVAREHOUSE, 63, LORD-STREET, LIVERPOOL. NM be found combined Elegance, )ility, Neatness, and Taste. Lennon of Families and Gentlemen is respectfully by B. H. and Co. to the Prices annexed, of T- nufactured by them, with a feeling of confidence may be intrusted with will give the faction, s Exporting., Captains Sailing, from this and , Emigrants and Persons going abroad, will at all reat advantages in favouring B. H. and Co. with leir Stock will he found to consist of Clothing any Market or Climate, durable for wear, and in mice. Co. have at all times in their Stock every de- Nest of England Cloths for Coats; Diagonals, skins. &c. for Tr9wse rs ; Silks, S a ti ns , Cash darsellas for Waistcoats, and are constantly iisitions of new Patterns and Materials in con s of the prevalent Fashions. s Black Dress Coat from Vest Trowsers o 19 6 O 5 6 O 9 0 1 2 0 1 7 0 O 9 0 O 1 3 Coloured Dress Coats )o. Frock Coat, Silk Fac►ngs )o. Fancy Woollen Trousers. Do. Valentia and other Vests RCHANTS, &C. FOR EXPORTATION 14 0 per Dozen 12 6 Do. 19 0 Do. 21 6 Do. Do. Froct Jean S nd Tro msisting of Jacket, Vest, 5 6 each. 33 Do Fancy Vests from All descriptions of Clothing puitable for Foreign Market.: tertain Old Clo' •liinfong ROCX VE4 II Y, CHEEMIRI ISS DODSOIT ri4neetfliflyir r lio . ;;;;ller - i v riends and w 3 ,LVI: Public, that her Establishment, for a limited numher of toung Ladies, will REOPEN on Tuesday, the 10th of August . . Oaklande, Rock Ferry, July sth, 1841 MR. W. WRENSHALL, Jun., respectfully begs to an flounce, that his CLASSES for MUSICAL EEUCA• TION wilt RE-OPEN, on Monday, the 26th July instant. 43, Bedford-street North, Abercromby-square. "MR. G. THOMSON, PROFESSOR OF MUSIC, MOST respectfully informs his Friends and the Inhabi tants of Liverpool and its vicinity, that he has RE MOVED from Great George-street to No. 47, BEDFORD STREET NORTH, ABERCROMDY-SQUARE, where he conti nues to give Instruction on the Piano-Forte, and in the Theory of Music. _ _ _ _ _ _ Mr. T., having declined the business of a Music-seller, now devotes the whole of his attention to his profession ; and be trusts that his long experience as a Teacher, and un remitting zeal for the progress of his Pupils, will ensure him a continuation of that confidence he has so long enjoyed, and for which be returns sincere thanks. The Academy will be Re-opened on MONDAY, the 19th instant. 47, Bedford-street North, July, 1841 MR. THOMAS VENABLES (Organist, St. Saviour's) will resume INSTRUCTION on the Pedal Organ, Piano-forte, Spanish Guitar, and Singing, on SATURDAY, the 24th instant. In the department of English and Italian Vocal Music Mr. V. will have the assistance of his Daughter, Miss SARAH VENABLES, who will be happy to give specimens of his style of Tuition. In his recent visit to the metropolis, Mr. V. made himself acquainted with the plans adopted at Exeter-hall for the in struction of Schoolmasters in Vocal Music. Academies, on this system, will be held at his Residence, No. 20, Grove street, and No. 1, St. Anne-street. Schools and Private Families attended. Mr. V. has the honour to refer to the Honourable Mrs. Shaw, late of Newton House ; Mrs. Aldersey, Aldersey-hall ; Sir S. R. Glynn, Baronet ; Colonel Faddy, Royal Artillery ; the Rev. J, R. Lyon, Pulford Rectory, &c., &c. No. 20, Grove-street, near Abercromby-square. July 10, 1841. MUSIC AND SINGING THE Pupils and Friends of Mr. JOHN DAVIES are re spectfully informed that he has resumed his Instruction the Organ, Piano-forte, Violin, and in Singing. Terms, &c., may be known by applying at 68, Roscoe street, or at the Music Warehouses. N.B.—Schools attended and Piano-fortes Tuned in or out of town. The following Music, composed by him, may be had at any of the Music Warehouses The Lord's Prayer," an Anthem for four voices, with an Accompaniment for the Piano-forte or Organ ; " Christmas Hymns, Chants, &c." ; also, " The Conservative Grand March," " The Queen of Beauty Quadrilles", " The British Quadrilles", " The Palace Grand March", " The Merry Spring", and two other Waltzes, and his latest composition, the New Song, " As you wander by the Valley." LIVERPOOL BOROUGH BANK TENTH DIVIDEND. THE Directors of the Liverpool Borough Bank GIVE NOTICE to the PROPRIETORS that they hereby declare a HALF-YEARLY DIVIDEND, at the rate of Five per Cent. for the Half-Year, on the paid-up Capital of the Company, and that such Dividend will be payable, at the Bank, on and after the 30th instant. By order of the Board, JOHN JERDEIN, Manager. Dated at Liverpool, this 9th day of July, 1841. The Transfer Books will be closed until the 2d August, inclusive. Each Proprietor will be expected to produce his Certificate of Shares on application for his Dividend, if required. WRITING, LANGUAGES, BOOK-KEEPING, DRAWING, COLOURING, MUSIC, kc. ke. MR. & MRS. MIDDLETON'S ESTABLISHMENT FOR PRIVATE TUITION, 19, CLARENCE-STREET, MOUNT -PLEASANT, LIVERPOOL. T ADIES and GENTLEMEN may receive Instruction 1-4 in any Branch of Education. Teachers of talent are engaged to assist in the various departments, and all the ar rangements are made with a view to render the Establish ment effective and respectable. ear Lessons Private. MRS. COVER and MISS BARLACE respectfully in form their Friends and the Public that the duties of their Establishment will be resumed on the 22d of July. It is their constant aim to instil into the minds of those intrusted to their care sound religious and moral principles; to render study agreeable, and to form habits of reflection, industry, and self-cultivation. The Young Ladies enjoy the comforts of the domestic circle •, and healthful amusements are pro vided for their leisure hours, under the constant care of the Principals. References kindly permitted to the Rev. D. James, Minister of St. Mary's Church, Kirkdale ; Rev. J. Hughes, Rector of Bottwnnog, near Pwllheli, Carnarvon shire ; Eccles Shorrock, Esq., Darwen ; Rev. T. Greenall, Burnley ; D. Welch, Esq., Bolton ; J. R. Barnes, Esq., Farnworth Cotton Mills; T. Barnes, Esq., Summerfield, near Bolton ; R. Lord, Esq , Kersley ; and Mr. Brodie, Market-street, Manchester, where cards of terms may be had. A Vacancy for an Articled Pupil. Netherfield-road, Everton, June 26, 1841. LYME HOUSE, PRESCOT. ASISS LUCAS respectfully announces that the MID -1.11. SUMMER VACATION, at her SEMINARY, WILL TERMINATE on TUESDAY, the 20th instant. At this Establishment every attention is paid to the in struction and comfort of a SELECT number of young Ladies placed under her care ; and as FRENCH, SPANISH ' PORTU GESE, &c. are spoken in the house, this will be found an eligible Seminary for Ladies sent to this country to be educated. For particulars of Terms. &c., apply to Mr. LUCAS, Notary and Translator, Pool-court, South Castle-street, Liverpool ; to Mr. GRAPEL, Church-street ; or Mr. MA R PLEs, Lord-street. N.B.—An experienced FEMALE TEACHER, of good acquirements, WANTED, who has been accustomed to the Routine of a Boarding School, and can give respectable re ferences as to attainments, character, &c. sth July, 1841. TITHE COMMISSION NOTICE. THE Tithe Commissioners for EnglandandWales Hereby give Notice, that a Copy of the Draft of Apportionment of the Rent Charge agreed to be paid in lieu of Tithes, in the Township of GREAT SANKEY, in the Parish of Prescot, in the County of Lancaster, has been deposited at the Pub lic-house known by the name of the " Chapel House," in the said Township, for the inspection of all Persons inte rested in the Lands or Tithes of the said Township. And the Commissioners Further Give Notice, that. pur suant to the Act for Cammutation of Tithes, a MEETING will be holden for the purpose of Hearing any Objections to the intended Apportionment, by any Persons interested as aforesaid, and that such meeting will be held at the " Nag's Head Inn," in Warrington, in the said County, on TUESDAY, the 20th day of July, 1841, at Eleven o'clock in the Forenoon. Signed, by order of the Board, J. E. HOVENDEN, Secretary. 9, Somerset-place, Somerset House, London. COWLEY-HILL ACADEMY, near ST. HELENS, con ducted by Mr. WILSON, will be RE-OPENED on TUESDAY, the 20th instant. The course of studies pursued embraces all the essential branches of a Liberal Education, and fully prepares the Pupils either for the Universities, professional or mercantile pursuits. The domestic arrange ments are upon the most liberal scale, and the morals and gentlemanly deportment of the pupils are scrupulously re garded. Terms, 25 and 30 Guineas per annum, according to age. Mr. W. has the honour of public reference to the following gentlemen :—The Rev. Hugh Stowell, A.M., Salford ; the Rev. Fielding Ould, A.M., Liverpool ; the Rev. Thomas Raffles, D.D., LL.D., Liverpool; the Rev. Irving Car lyle, A.M., New Mills, Derbyshire ; the Rev. J. Furnival, Isle of Wight, formerly of St. Helens; the Rev. William Carpenter, Isle of Man ; the Rev. Benjamin Powell, A.M., Wigan ' • James)A. Turner, Esq., Pendlebury, Manchester ; James Garstang, Esq., Knoll's House, Broughton, Man chester ; John Herd, Esq., Pembroke-place, Liverpool ; Messrs. Simms and Dinham, Exchange-street, Manchester ; George Wilson, Esq., Netherfield-road North, Everton ; Ralph Dawson, Esq., St. Domingo grove, Everton, Terms may be known, and every information had, on ap plication to Messrs. G. J. Poor and Co., 43, Castle street, Liverpool. MECHANICS' INSTITUTION, MOUNT-STREET LIBRARY. DURING the VACATION, which will continue till Monday, the 2nd August, the Library will be OPEN every Evening, (except Saturday,) from Six to Nine. The following Periodicals are regularly received:—The Monthly lie on the table one week, the Quarterly two weeks, before they are put in circulation :—The Repertory of Arts, Me chanics' Magazine, Edinburgh, Quarterly, London and Westminster, British and Foreign, and Foreign Quarterly Reviews ; Tait's, Blackwood's, and Fraser's Magazines, the Monthly Chronicle. the Phrenological Journal, and the Co lonial Magazine. The Supplement to the Catalogue, con taining 41 pages, is now ready, price 6d. HIGH SCHOOL.—TERMS:—To Sons of Members, Ten Guineas per annum, payable quarterly in advance, with 4s. 6d. for the Use of Books. &c. PREPARATORY DEPARTMENT.—Six Guineas per annum The next Quarter will date from Ist of July. LOWER SCHOOpL.e year. per quarter r For Sons of Members £2 55.... 12s. 6d. For others PREPARATORY DEPARTMENT. For Sons of Members £l 105.... is. Od. For others .. The next Quarter will begin on the 2d of August. EVENING SCHOOLS. For the sum of One Guinea per Annum the Subscriber is entitled, besides the right of borrowing Books from the Li brary, which now contains nearly 7000 volumes, and of attending the Public Lectures, which are delivered on every Wednesday and Saturday evenings, to attend the Evening Schools, which afford instruction in English, Writing, Arithmetic, Mathematics, Mechanical Philosophy, Naviga tion, Astronomy, Naval Architecture, Mechanical, Land scape, Architectural, and Ornamental Drawing and Paint ing, Modelling, and Practical Perspective, and for an extra charge, in Chemistry, Natural Philosophy, French, German, Classics, Vocal Music, Rhetorical Delivery, Phrenology, and Gymnastics. NORMAL SCHOOL. It being the intention of the Directors to carry out the plan of a Normal School for Teachers, laid down in the Prospectus of the Institution, issued in the year 1837, it is hereby intimated, that young men who are desirous of qua lifying themselves to become Teachers will have an opportu nity of being trained in the Practice of their profession, in the various schools, under the superintendence of the Prin cipal and other Masters. No salary will at first be given, but young men so employed will enjoy the privilege of Mem bers of the Institution, and have free access to the Library, the Lectures, and the Evening Classes. In the departments of Chemistry and Natural Philosophy, there is room for two youths who wish to acquire practice in Manipulation, and a knowledge of the principle of these. sciences. Immediate application to be made to the Secretary. A Donation of Ten Guineas, or upwards, constitutes the contributor a Life Member. Annual Members, One Guinea per annum ; (the Ticket dates from the day on which it is taken out;) Ladies' Tickets, Half-a-Guinea; Sons or Ap prentices of Members, Five Shillings; Apprentices of Non- Members, Half-a-Guinea. W. B. HODGSON, Secretary. LIVERPOOL DOCKS. THE TRUSTEES of the LIVERPOOL DOCKS are ready to receive TENDERS for a LOAN of FIFTY THOUSAND POUNDS, for periods of Five or Seven Years. . . . All letters, stating the terms on which parties Tendering are willing to Lend, to be addressed to Mr. GEORGE WITHERS, Treasurer, Dock-office, Liverpool, not later than the 31st of July next. The Interest will be paid Half-yearly, either in Liverpool or London, at the option of the Lender. By Order, DANIEL MASON, Secretary. Dock-office, Liverpool, Thursday, May 27, 1841. UNDER THE IMMEDIATE AND ESPECIAL PA TRONAGE OF THE SEVERAL COURTS OF GERMANY AND THEIR RESIDENT NOBILITY. WESTPH.ALIA SAUCE. SOLE PROPRIETORS, CARL GORTENSTEIN AND CO., SALZBURG, BAVARIA. ADELICIOUS adjunct, of unequalled excellence, for enriching Made Dishes of every description, Game, Poultry, Venison, Boiled and Fried Fish, Gravies, Soups, Steaks, Cold Meat, &c. &c. The Westphalia Sauce, possessing a flavour of the most exquisite character, has establised a just and unrivalled celebrity at all the Courts on the Continent. The Proprietors of this incomparable Zest beg to make known.to the Nobility and the British Public generally, that its recherche flavour has been limited to the Table and Culinary offices of the most distinguished Families in Germany, &c. &c., but, in conformity with the wishes of several of its valuable and influential Patrons now in Eng lannd, they are induced to offer it to the English Public. P ases Families will find, in using this Sauce, that it far sur daeryicoatcl;earn, d au r d ie t h h n a e t ss it . stands pre-eminent for its ex treme, For general purposes of Cooking, add a small quantity to plain Butter, which at once makes a ray properly adapted for -Roasted Meat, Poultry, & g y Sold by all the principal D c u . gi . ts, Grocers, and Dealers in Sauces in London, Liverporolg&cs Sa 4 lz sz burg u tvaria." . None is genuine unless bearing 'the signature, GORTENSTEIN and Co., Wholesale Agent, ERR, C ER, Spice Merchant, Tereple-court, Liverpool. " CARL ..,. .• A, YOUNG fogUpiON, desirous of lea v i ng horns, is a9gious to obtain the SITIJAVON of COMPANION A LADY. She would wisb . to make herself generally useful, and salary is not so great ah object as the hope of having a comfortable situation. Address, A B, Standarcl,office. CEYLON OR EAST INDIES A YOUNG MAN, lately retu rne d f rom the Island of Jamaica, where he has resided for the last eight years, thoroughly conversant with the growth and manufacture of Coffee and distillation of Rum, would be happy to meet with an ENGAGEMENT to proceed to either of the above places. Address, A., Standard-office. WANTED, a strong PONY, w ith goo d act i on , a b out 14 hands high. It.must be perfectly sound and quiet, suitable for a Lady. Whoever has one to dispose of, may hear of a Purchaser by applying to Mr. HASTINGS, Saddler, Lord -street, Liverpool. WANTS a SITUATION, in a Cotton-Broker's Office, or in an Office where he would be employed about the Docks or Shipping, a YOUNG MAN, 22 years of age, who writes a good hand, and has been accustomed to keep books by double and single entry. A small progressive Salary will be taken, and some of the Merchants in town given as refer ence.—Address to J. M., Standard-office. ST. BARNABAS'S CHURCH, PARLIAMENT • STREET. PHIS Church will be OPENED, for Divine Service, (if the Lord permit,) on SUNDAY, the ]Bth instant. Sermons will be preached by the Rev. THOMAS NOLAN, A.M., the Incumbent, after which COLLECTIONS will be made to defray Expenses. Service to commence in the Morning at Half-past Ten, and in the Evening at Half-past Six. Applications for Pews or Sittings to be made to Mr THOMAS WAGSTAFF, NO. 121, St. James-street. THOMAS WAGSTAFF, Churchwardens . JOSEPH BETTELEY , WINDSOR ST. CLEMENT'S CHURCH. Windsor, will be opened (D.V.) for Divine Service on SUNDAY next, July 18, 1841, when two SERMONS will be preached by the Rev. FREDERICK PARRY, B.D. Service to commence in the Morning at a Quarter before Eleven, and at Half-past Six in the Evening. LIVERPOOL BOROUGH BANK TH E FIFTH ANNUAL MEETING of the PROPRIE TORS will be held, at the Clarendon Rooms, South John-street, on FRIDAY, the 30th instant, at Two o'clock, for the purpose of receiving a Report of the Directors upon the affairs of the Company, for the year ending 30th June last, and for other business. JOHN JERDEIN, Manager. 9th July, 1841. ALBION BANK. NINTH DIVIDEND. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that a DIVIDEND, at the rate of Six Pounds per Cent. per Annum on the Capital Stock of the said Company, for the Half-year ending the 30th June last, will be paid to the Proprietors on appli cation at the Bank, Castle-street, on or after MONDAY, the 2d day of August next. EaCh Prop r ietor, if required, will have to produce his or her Certificate of Shares on applying for the Dividend. The Transfer Books will be closed from the 26th instant to the sth August next inclusive. By order, HUGH MACKAY, Manager. Albion Bank, 3d July, 1841. THE GRAND JUNCTION RAILWAY COMPANY GIVE NOTICE, that they have taken the Offices lately occupied by the Transatlantic Steam N avigation Com pany, 24, WATER-STREET, LIVERPOOL, where any information respecting the Carriage of Goods or Passengers on their Line of Rail will be given, and small Parcels received, either for the Carriage or Luggaue Trains, up to Six o'clock P.M., daily. By order of the Directors, BRAITHWAITE POOLE, Agent. 24, Water-street, 10th July, 1841. TITHE COMMISSION NOTICE. THE Tithe Commissioners for England and Wales Hereby Give Notice, that a Copy of the Draft of Apportionment of the Rent Charge agreed to be paid in lieu of Tithes, in the Township of PENKETH, in the Parish of Prescot, in the County of Lancaster, has been deposited at the Public-house known by the name of the " lied Lion," in the said Township, for the Inspection of all Persons interested in the Lands or Tithes of the said Township. And the Commissioners Further Give Notice, that, pur suant to the Act for Commutation of Tithes, a MEETING will be holden for the purpose of Hearing any Objections to the intended Apportionment, by any Persons interested as aforesaid, and that such Meeting will be held at the " Nag's Head Inn," in Warrington, in the said County, on TUESDAY, the 20th day of July, inst., at Three o'clock in the Afternoon. Signed, by order of the Board, J. E. HOVENDEN, Secretary. 9, Somerset-place, Somerset House, London. TO THE ELECTORS OF THE COUNTY OF FLINT. GENTLEMEN, THE severe struggle in which we have been engaged is at an end, and the County of Flint has obtained the RARE distinction of returning to parliament an adherent of the present doomed Administration. Riot, coercion, bribery, personation, and fabricated votes have achieved for my opponent a success which will be con tested on every opportunity, and which I believe is destined to be speedily reversed; at all events, I consider myself to have received the suffrages of a majority of the legitimate Electors, and in returning my grateful acknowledgements to those friends who have so zealously contended jointly with me for the Conservative cause, I would exhort them to look forward with sanguine anticipations to no distant triumph. I have the honour to be, Gentlemen, Your obliged and faithful servant. STEPHEN R. GLYNNE. Hawarden Castle, July 10, 1841. TO THE ELECTORS OF THE COUNTY OF DENBIGH. GENTLEMEN, IBEG to return you my most heartf e lt thanks for the 1 honour you have this day done me, in electing me one of your Representatives in Parliament ; and I trust, by my at tention to your interests, to prove myself not unworthy of the confidence you have so kindly reposed in me. I have the honour to be, Gentlemen, Your faithful and obliged Servant, WAI'KIN WILLIAMS WYNN. Wynnstay, ith July, 1841. TO THE ELECTORS OF THE COUNTY OF DENBIGH GENTLEMEN, Yy YOU have this day been pleased to confer upon me for the third time the honour of representing you in Par liament. The only manner in which I can adequately testify my gratitude for this flattering renewal of your confidence is, by continuing steadily to support those principles which, as your Representative, I have advocated during the last seven years, and by exerting the most unremitting zeal in the pro motion of your interests and of the welfare of the county. With the most fervent wishes for your prosperity, and the most grateful thanks for your kindness, I have the honour to remain, Gentlemen, Your attached and faithful Servant, WILLIAM BAGOT. Pool Park, 7th July, 1841. Price 12s, the Fourth Edition of A PRACTICAL ESSAY upon CONTRACTION of the LOWER BOWEL, illustrating by Cases the Con nexion of that Disease with Affections of the Womb and of the Bladder, Prolapsus of the Rectum, Fistula, &c. By FREDERICK SALMON, F.R.C.S., Surgeon to the In firmary for Fistula, and other Diseases of the Rectum, 38, Charterhouse-square. . - " Mr. Salmon's work is indicative of sound judgment, liberality of sentiment, and a fair proportion of practical ob servation. —Medico Chirurgical Review. " Mr. Salmon has compressed into a narrow compass all that can be said Upon this subject."—London Medical and Physical Journal. "The symptoms are described in a brief and perspicuous manner. The effects of Stricture are well illustrated by a series of instructive Cases. The Cases of Piles, in a satis factory manner, point out the connexion of the two com plaints. The work contains many sound remarks, and is creditable to the author."—Lancet. " This book has been much enlarged. Extensive experi ence has enabled Mr. Salmon to bring within the compass of his volume more practical information upon the nature and treatment of those diseases enumerated on the title-page, than has ever been before collected." —Atlas. " In the fourth edition of this valuable work there is a great deal of new matter. The book scarcely wants our recommendation to increase its general demand."— Athencgmn. The Author gives well-selected cases, detailing their symptoms, treatment, &c., each being followed by practical remar ks. n " g — e d U , w u i e v i e t r . an sur T g h e e o s n e wCiallseresmairvee withgsroouunpdedandjudgment, the valuable much information fro , m , e ca a r tti ef r u m l p th er a u t s i a t l i s of a t w h e e ll w .a o r r r k a . w si r e rtt M en a , 9 s a o z u i n n d e , practical book. From its operation with the public, it is likely to prove an extended source of alleviation of human affliction. —Examiner. Also, by the same Author, PRACTICAL OBSERVATIONS on PROLAPSUS of the Lower Bowel, with Cases and Plates. Price ss. 6d. " Mr. Salmon has paid particular attention to the diseases of the lower intestine, and this monograph will not lower him in the opinion of his medical brethren." —London Medical and Surgical Review. " The volume is replete with practical experience, it is written in a plain, unvarnished style, and deserving the attention of every practical and weal-informed surgeon."— New Monthly. " This book is one of great and evident utility, and is marked by sound sense and perspicuity which renders it doubly valuable." —Metropolita n. " The mode of treatment is simple and perfectly safe. The book should be attentively read by every medical practi tioner, and all who are subject to this distressing complaint." —Atlas. Whittaker and Co., Ave Maria-lane, St. Paul's ; and Wacey (late Roosey,) 4 Old Broad-street. DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP. SELLING OFF AT CONSIDERABLY BELOW COST PRICE, LACE, HOSIERY, GLOVES, BABY LINEN, AND MILLINERY, AT Nos. 76 AND 77, CHURCH-STREET, LIVERPOOL, OPPOSITE MESSRS. WINSTANLEY'S SALE ROOMS AND THE LIVER THEATRE AND E. WILLIAMS beg to inform their Friends and the Public, that, being about to dissolve Partner ship, they have determined, for the purpose of disposing of the whole of their valuable and extensive Stock without de lay, to offer it at an immense sacrifice. T. and E. W. invite, with especial confidence, the atten tion of the Ladies of Liverpool and its vicinity to their choice and modern Stock of Lace and Muslin Shawls, Canezous, Caps, Collars, &c. ;' together with a most costly assortment of Veils, Falls, Berthes, Foreign and British Blondes, Laces, Flowers, Ribbons, Millinery, and Baby Linen, which com prise every design and variety of make. 'ln addition to the above, they have now on hand a large Stock of Hosiery, Gloves, Gentlemen's Ready-made Linen, Stocks, Handkerchiefs, &c., &c., of the newest patterns and best fabric, the whole of which they are now offering at Prices of unprecedented advantage to the Public. Mt* Crrelfg e f to if 06,1061466 6f Wi r y le , °""-- itytt Jty vo POOR id 0.9 ups 4 urePi: .114r-o-i'eli"iiiil4.. figarP, Comparatively few- Mothers are aware of the great impor tance attached to the make of the first Stays : far better Would it be for the rising generation that they had never commenced wearing what is termed, by an eminent Medical writer, " A Machine like Stays," except they be constructed on quite a different principle to those in general use. INVALID AND GESTATION STAYS. ABDOMINAL, SUSPENSION, AND OF MEDICAL BELTS. 122, Bold-street, Four doors above Colquitt-street. ALL KINDS ALLSOPP AND SONS' EAST INDIA PALE AND BURTON ALE STORES, COOK-STREET, LIVERPOOL. ORDERS WILL BE PUNCTUALLY ATTENDED TO BY J. FINLAY, AGENT. MERCHANTS. COOPERS, and others, can be supplied with WOOD HOOPS, Straight and Coiled, all sizes; also TRUSS HOOPS, MAST HOOPS, WOOD HANKS, OX BOWS, &c., all of the best quality, by applying at CHAPMAN and DEAN'S Manufactory-, Neptune-street, or 21, _Mersey-street. N. 8.-4 quantity of COACH-WHEEL SPOKES and FELLOES on Sale. Apply as above. THE SELF-ACTING LETTER CLIP OR FILE, n ECIDED LY superior to any previous invention for -LP securing Letters, Invoices, &c. so as to afford the means of readily removing and replacing them, may be bad from B. SMITH, Stationer and Printer, 74, South Castle-street. MINERAL WATERS AT the APOTHECARIES' HALL, Colquitt- street, may be obtained, at the Fount and in Bottle, various kinds of ARTIFICIAL MINERAL WATERS, such as Magnesia, Soda, Seidlitz, and Seltzer. The two first contain proper quantities of Soda and Magnesia ; the latter are essentially the same, with regard to Chemical and Medicinal Qualities, as the Natural Waters, of which the exact composition has been analytically ascertained by the Company's Chemist. ARMS HOTEL OXTON-HILL, One Mile and a Half from Birkenhead, Cheshire_ OHN ATKINSON, of Basnett-street, Liverpool, begs v./ leave to return his sincere thanks to his Friends and the Public for the very liberal support he has received at his house, Basnett-street ; and respectfully begs leave to inform them, that he has opened the above house, which is situated in the most healthy part of the Hundred of Wirral!, com manding fine views of the Mersey and the Counties of Che shire and Lancashire, where he hopes, by strict attention to the wants and comfort of his customers, to merit a continu ance of that support which he has enjoyed in Basnett-street for so many years.____ _ _ SHREWSBURY AND TAVERN, WELL-AIRED BEDS. BENT'S, ALLSOPP'S, AND WREXHAM _ALES. LONDON AND DUBLIN PORTER. WINES and SPIRITS of the best quality. BY ROYAL LETTERS PATENT FOR ENGLAND AND WALES, SCOTLAND AND IRELAND. TOHN CLARKE and CO., 50, IsLINGTON, Liverpool, J SOLE MANUFACTURERS of the CLARKESIAN HYDRAULIC DOUBLE ACTION FORCE and LIFT PUMP, respectfully invite the attention of Shipowners, Merchants, Proprietors of Mines, and the Public generally to their NEWLY-INVENTED PUMP, which, from its simplicity of construction, is admirably adapted for Fire En gines, Ships' Pumps, Mining Operations, and general pur poses : it may be applied with certain success to all works of magnitude where Hydraulic Machines are indispensable. The Patented invention consists in the application to Force Pumps of a Water Chamber of any desired form, and which may be made of Brass, Iron, or any other Metal, being di vided longitudinally into two compartments by a Feather, which is cast in one piece with it, so that when the Water Chamber is fastened by screws to an upper and lower hood, it will be rendered perfectly secure and watertight ; whilst, by loosening the screws, the upper hood may be removed, and the Discharge Valves examined and cleaned at the same time by the removal of the lower hood, to which the Suction Valves are attached : those Valves also may be examined. This Pump is distinguished as much by the excellence of its interior construction as by its economical arrangements, and being capable of discharging much more Water than any other Pump. Its efficiency has been proved by some of the first practical authorities and experienced Engineers, who have universally expressed their approbation of its simple and effectual plan and mode of operation, and its application to works of any magnitude. The Patent Pump may be seen in operation, and - every in formation afforded, on application to JOHN CLARKE & CO. FOR THE GROWTH, PRESERVATION; AND EM BELLISHMENT OF THE HAIR. MIDDLEWOOD' S BOTANIC OR FAMILY HAIR T M. respectfully solicits a trial of this inestimable Oil, 0 ! where its efficacy is not known. It is patronised by families of distinction, and held in high estimation at the Toilet. It has been proved, by many experiments, in restor ing the Hair, when every other application has failed ; and • when the Hair is on the decline, or becoming grey, it reno vates and produces its original lustre. The Proprietor's TREATISE ON HAIR, sold at H. each, contains testimonials of the efficacy of the Botanic Oil(; and also, interesting remarks upon the growth and preserva tion of the human hair. By a Medical Gentleman in Dublin. In answer to inquiries, J. M. respectfully informs his Friends and the Public he is making arrangements which will insure to the Public the Genuine Botanic Oil in all parts of the Kingdom in its pure and unadulterated state ; and should any doubts exist of the great utility of the Botanic Oil, the Proprietor refers them to the decision of the Chancellor of the Exchequer, and the testimonials proved before Parlia ment on the 10th April, 1830. J. M. also wishes to apprise the Public of various attempts to suppress the sale of the Botanic Oil. not by competition, but by secret means. Ven dors throughout the Kingdom were cautioned against selling Middlewood's Soap and Oil, as it was subject to Medicine Duty ; and informations were laid against the Proprietor. J. M. acknowledges the informations, at two distant periods, each penalty £5O ; but in case the Proprietor had sold the above illegally, it proves the article superior to anything sold avowedly for the same use, as no similar article was ever charged with duty. J. M. will for the present offer no . com ments ; the proceedings adopted to suppress the sale the best possible recommendation ; and so well satisfied is go vernment of the great utility of the Botanic Oil, that no further interruption will be given to the sale of the Botanic Oil and Vegetable Soap, which will be found of more exten sive sale than any other similar articles. _ J. M. has substituted Pot Boxes in lieu of Bottles, as more convenient ; the present reduced price is 25., 3s. 6d., 55., and in Bottles, for the Toilet, 10s. Wholesale and Export Orders on the shortest notice. J. M. will engage that, where the Botanic Oil is used, either in Public Seminaries or Families, the hair and scalp shall never be infected with any cutaneous disease, as ring worm, &c. &c., such is its emolient properties. Orders, with references or remittances, addressed to J. MIDDLEWOOD, PARKER -STREET, LIVEIIPOOL, will be duly forwarded, with customary allowances. The Botanic Oil is a valuable speculation, as no article can com pete with it as Hair Oil. THE CHEAPEST ESTABLISHMENT IN LIVERPOOL FOR GENTLEMEN'S DRESS, OF First-rate Quality, Superior Cut and Workmanship, AT THE CIVET CAT, 72, LORD-STREET, LIVERPOOL, DANIEL MYERS, NAVY AND ARMY TAILOR AND GENERAL OUTFITTER This Establishment is constantly receiving the newest Styles of Fashionable Materials for every Article of Gentle men's Dress, suitable for home consumption and for :ex portation. DANIEL OMYERS, i n te n dering to his Patrons, the Nobility, Gentry, Clergy, and Professional Gentlemen of Liverpool, and county of Lancaster, his thanks for the distinguished encouragement he has received, begs to assure them that the advantages which have so much signalised this Establishment, and gained him the preference for a Good Article at a Moderate Price, will ever be adhered to ; that all orders will be got up with the best attention and skill of talented Foremen, engaged from the West of London, and the charges upon such a Reduced scale that rivals competition. LIST OF PRICES. -_ _ _ _ ae s. d. .e . s. d. Superfine Saxony Dress Coats Extra ditto Woaded Ditto ditto, very best that can be produced . Ditto ditto, ditto Black, Wool-dyed Blue, Invisi ble Green, Mulberry, and all the most expen sive,. . . 2 18 0„ 3 0 0 colours Superfine Saxony Frock Coats, lined with Silk . 1 15 0 „ 2 8 0 Extra Ditto Ditto, diito, . . . . 2 12 6 „ 3 3 0 with Improved Circular Skirts . • Extra Saxony, the very best that canbe produced, ' Black, Wool-dyed Blue, Invisible Green, Mul berry, and all the most expensive colours . Cashmere and Summer Cloth Coats . • " • Shooting Coats . . .. . I'd 9s. 6d. Summer Trousers, (Woollen article,) per pair, or 3 pairs f or . ' ' . . 1 7 0 • • • • 1 13 0 Ditto ditto, 125., or 3 pairs for • • • • Woollen Plaid, ditto, from . . . . .0 12 0„0 17 6 Plaid and Plain Doeskin, ditto, at . • . 1 2 0 Very best ditto, ditto, at • • - 1 8 0 Summer Waistcoats, at Bs. 6d., or three for . - 1 2 0 , . 6 Cashmeret and Shawl Patterns, ditto, from . 0 0 1 11 0 0 0 0 „ 1 1 10 0 . . French, ditto, ditto, from 115 0„ 2 Embroidered Satins, ditto, ditto . . • . 3 6 0„ 3 10 0 1 10 0„ 2 2 0 1 2 0„ 1 10 0 D. M. particularly invites the attention of the Clergy and Professional Gentlemen to his PECULIAR WOOL-DYED BLACK CLOTHS, warranted to retain their colour, and to his mode of contracting by the year, as they can make a ma terial saving, and have a constant change of two or three suits at one time. GENTLEMEN CONTRACTED WITH BY THE YEAR UPON THE FOLLOWING TERMS : Under the super- 2 Suits per Year .. S 8 0 0 intendence of ta- 3 Ditto ditto • • 11 14 Tented Cutters from 4 Ditto ditto • • 1 4 0 Best quality. the West of Lon- 5 Ditto ditto • • 18 10 0 don. 6 Ditto ditto • • 21 10 0 By returning their Clothes after the usual time of wearing. SERVANTS' LIVERIES made to Order, of the first qua lity, at £4 per Suit. NAVY and MILITARY UNIFORMS exact to regulation; a choice Selection of Epaulettes, Swords, Belts, & c , Gentlemen going abroad completely fitted out at a few hours' notice. MERCHANTS and CAPTAINS supplied with every AR TICLE of DRESS SUITABLE FO R ALL C LIMATES. By the doz. By the doz. s. d. s. d. Good Saxony Dress Coats ............ from 1 6 0 to 118 0 Ditto ditto Frock ditto .................. 112 0 to 2 2 0 Summer Coats ............................ 0 6 0 to 0 13 0 Good Saxony Trousers (various) .......... 0 7 6 to 0 18 " 0 Ditto ditto Waistcoats (various) ........ 0 4 6to 0 7 6 White Drill, Jean, and Cashmere Jackets .. 0 6 8 to 0. 8 6 All Cut and Made in the first Style, and suitable for Ex- portation. A great variety of Macintosh's Waterproof Fabrics, and of Patent Waterproof Cloths, Camlets, Cashmerets, &c. &c. This Establishment is closed on Saturday, until tbetvening• THE CIVET CAT, 72, LORD-STREET. ML OVVINDY . bit 4 AID hartsup to artrowigl to Iga Pilny anti gentry that the abo ve - iMportant Work of Art, vhich bag excited p ucb intense interest in London, will be PRIVATELY VIEWI4), FOR A FEW DAYS, i n Liver pool, at the Exhibition Rooms, Church-street, commencing THIS. PAY, the 13th instant. Tip? Nobility and Gentry who have not received Cards of Admiision, are respectfully requested to leave their Cards of Address with the Curator, at the Rooms. NOW EXHIBITING IN BOLD-STREET, XITOMBWELL'S FIVE BEAUTIFUL GIRAFFES, which are all in perfect health. They were taken by Mons. Riboulet, and a company of the native hunters, in the Plains of Abyssinia, and brought to England by the Great Liverpool steamer, Captain Engledue, and were landed at Southampton. They were pnrchased by Mr. Wombwell at an immense expense, as each animal cost near £lOOO. It is impossible for any person to form any idea of these beautiful quadrupeds without seeing them, two of which are thirteen feet high. They will stop but a short time in Liverpool, as Mr. W. has two machines building in the form of waggons for their reception, which will cost him £5OO each. ROYAL AMPHITHEATRE, GREAT CHARLOTTE-STREET, LIVERPOOL, OPENS FOR ONE WEEK ONLY, TO-MORROW (Wednesday), the 14th instant, with MR. BATTY'S UNRIVALLED STUD AND COM- PANY. 'AIR. BATTY, with all due deference to the Nobility, Gentry, and Public in general of Liverpool. begs leave most respectfully to announce his intention of Opening the above popular place of amusement during the Agricultural Meeting. In making this announcement, he does so with a full conviction that the unparalleled talent he will have the honour of presenting to them will bear him out, when he asserts that it is of the first-rate description in every depart ment ; and each Performer has earned for himself a peculi arity of name, from his own personal exertions and astound ing feats. _ Private Boxes, 4s. ; Front Do., 3s. ; Side Do., 2s. ; Pit, Is. ; Gallery, 6d. Riding Master, Mr. Moffatt ; Clowns, Messrs. Wallet and Bowman. LETTER-PRESS, COPPER-PLATE, AND LYTH OGRAPH IC PRINTERS, STATIONERS, BOOKBINDERS, PAPER RULERS, AND GENERAL NEWSPAPER AGENTS. ROBERT KERR AND CO., (LATE RIDDICK AND KERR,) RESPECTFULLY intimate to the Nobility, Clergy, Merchants, and Inhabitants of Liverpool generally, that they have REMOVED from Druid-court, 6, Dale street, to 52, DALE-STREET, immediately opposite the Royal Hotel, where they have added to their STOCK a select assortment of LEDGERS, JOURNALS, DAY and CASH BOOKS, and other STATIONERY, of the most approved pattern and make. R. K. and Co. return'thanks for past favours, and beg to intimate that they have considerably increased their STOCK of T Y PE, with every thing New and Fashionable. Export Orders promptly attended to. - _ . . . . Every facility for the execution of Merchants' and Brokers' Circulars, on moderate terms. Rope, Sample, and Cartridge Papers, Tissue, Cap, Brief, and Copying Papers. COCHRAN'S superior Black, Blue, Red and Copying INKS and POWDERS, for Home Use and Exportation. Cards, Mourning and Note Papers, Envelopes, Postage, and other Stamps, Stamped Bills of Lading, Custom En tries, &c. 52. Dale-street, Liverpool, July, 1841. ANDREW SMITH'S PATENT WIRE ROPE, FOR STANDING RIGGING. THE notice of Shipowners, Shipmasters, and others, is respectfully requested to the following testimonials of the superiority of the above Rope over Hempen Cordage. The Patentee, in consequence of his Rope coming greatly into use, is now enabled to reduce the price from 70s. per cwt. to 60s. per cwt., maling it fully 30 per Cent. cheaper than Hemp Rope. ROBERTSON and CO., 12, Goree-piazzas, Sole Agents at Liverpool. " City of Dublin Steam-Packet Company, " Office, 24, Water-street, Liverpool, April 2], 1841. " GENTLEMEN,—In reply to your letter of this morning, I beg to state, as a proof of my opinion of the Wire Rope for Standing Rigging, that I have recently put it on board of this Company's new Steamer the Brin-go-Brayh, and which I would not have done if I had the slightest doubt of its superiority over Hemp Cordage. The Standing Rigging of the Prince, Princess, Queen Victoria, Oriental, and Great Liverpool, is in the same good condition as when first put on board those Steamers ; and, as regards the two first-named Vessels, it has not been necessary to set the Shrouds up since they were hauled taut two years since. I find the Wire Rope answers admirably for Ridge Ropes for awnings, as it becomes like a bar of iron when well set up, and does not give to the lashings. " I am, Gentlemen, your obedient servant. " JAMES C. SHAW. " Messrs. Robertson & Co., Goree-piazzas, Liverpool, Agents for A. Smith's Patent Wire Ropes." " Liverpool, 15th May, 1841. GENTLEMEN,—At the request of the Patentee, Mr. Smith, I beg to state for his ;information, that the Patent Wire Rigging fitted to the iron ship John Garrow, of 711 tons, under my command, after being a voyage from England to Bombay and back to this port, during which period it was tried by the most severe weather, remains in a most excel lent condition ;so much so, that do not consider it neces sary to have it taken down for refitting until the Ship has performed another voyage, should it even then be requisite to do so. " I have much pleasure in adding my testimony to its great utility, and decided superiority over Hempen Cordage, being much lighter, smaller, stronger, and cheaper than the latter, and, I have no hesitation in saying, from what I have experianced, 'much more durable. The John Garrow's Lower Rigging is only 3,1 inch Patent Wire Rope; whereas, had it been Hemp, 8, inch would have been required. " I am, Gentlemen, yours truly, F. WILSON. " Messrs. Robertson and Co., " Agents for Smith's Patent Wire Rope, Liverpool BY SPECIAL APPOINTMENT TO HER MAJESTY AND ALL THE ROYAL FAMILY SCHWEPPE'S SODA AND POTASS WATERS, JERATED LEMONADE. THE continued preference of the Public for the above celebrated preparations (notwithstanding the low price at which imitations are rendered), so abundantly proves their superior quality, that it only remains for the manufac turers to express their acknowledgments, and to caution consumers against an imposition frequently practised by un principlesl persons filling SCHWEPPE'S bottles with a spurious composition, and passing it off as SCHWEPPE'S manufacture. None are genuine without a label represent ing the name of their firm. SCHWEPPE'S LIQUID MAGNESIA. This elegant solution is produced by the aid of their power ful machinery skilfully directed, and consists of the purest distilled water, and the best carbonate of magnesia. This invaluable alkali in the fluid form is so rapidly superseding its use in the solid state for cases of Gout, Gravel, Diseases of Children, Sea Sickness, &c., avoiding, as it does, the in jurious tendency of the latter to lodge and accumulate in the bowels, that the Public attention cannot be too often directed to the source where they may obtain the preparation in the highest state of perfection. Manufactured at 51, Berners'- street, London ; and sold, wholesale, at their branch manu factories in Liverpool, Bristol, and Derby, and at the Lon don Patent Medic►ne Houses. Export orders manufactured especially for Warm Climates. Importers of GERMAN SELTZER WATER, in Quarts and Pints. The following are their AGENTS for LIVERPOOL and Neighbourhood : CASTLE-STREET. T. Nixon, jun., J. Deane, R. Lathbury. LORD-STREET. J. Priestley, Evans, Sons, and Co. CHURCH-STREET. J. H. and S. Johnson, • Thos. Thompson and Son, Wm. Rawle. PARKER-STREET. Mann and Crosthwaite, Wm. Lloyd, J. Hiles. BOLD-STREET. J. Woodville, Henry Swift, R. Clay. RANELAGII-STREET. Wm. Procter. BERRY-STREET. Wm. Jones. PITT-STREET. G. Wood. ST. JAMES ' S-STREET. G. Aspinall, G. Webster. GREAT GEORGE-PLACE. Wm. Wagstaff, E. Pearson. GREAT GEORGE-STREET. M. Redhead. UPPER PARLIAMENT-STREET F. B. Sykes. OLDHALL-STREET James Gerrard. OLD HAYMARKET E. Bradford. QUEEN-SQUARE. D. Scholefield. LONDON-ROAD. James Owen, S. Ball, J. Evans, E. Tiernan. PRESCOTT-STREET. H. Hulme. WILLIAM HENRY-STREET, SOHO-STREET Win. W. King. ERSKINE-STREET S. Maskery. BRUNSWICK-ROAD. James Fergie. EVERTON. E. Tiernan WEST DERISY-STREET, Joseph Ball. BROWNLOW-HILL R. Price, James Pendleburv. RUSSELL-STREET C. W. Shaw. OXFORD-STREET E. Bradford, T. Titherington. SEACOMB G. Dare. MILL-STREET G. Bolderston. BIRKENHEAD John Eastwood, W. Higgins. PARK-ROAD J. M. Syers. WOODSIDE R. Smith. DALE-STREET G. H. Howell. WATERLOO. G. Wainwright THE YORKSHIRE BOROUGH ELECTIONS.-1I iS a remark able fact that each of the five Conservative members who have displaced Whigs in the Boroughs of Yorkshire, have been placed at the head of their respective polls. At Leeds, Mr. Wm. Beckett ; at Bradford, Mr. Hardy ; at Pontefract, Lord Pollington ; at Hull, Sir John Hanmer, Bart. ; and at Scarborough, Sir John Vanden Bamfylde Johnstone. Bart. To these must be added the two new Conservative members for Knaresborough, Mr. Lawson and Mr. Busfeild Ferrand, whose election more than counterbalances the Conservative loss at Beverley and Wakefield. UNPARALLELED DESPATCH IN THE PRINTING OF TICRETS.—On Thursday the Ist inst. the committees of the liberal and conservative candidates for the West Riding of Yorkshire, at Leeds, applied to the Manchester and Leeds Railway Company, to have a number of their respective friends conveyed to "Wakefield, for the purpose of being pre sent at the nomination. Mr. Edmondson, who fills the situa tion of check clerk to the Manchester and Leeds Company, and who is the inventor of a very peculiar machine for print ing tickets, to which we have alluded on former occasions, went from Manchester to Leeds the same day, to make ar rangements with the parties, who were anxious to have tickets provided by the following day. He returned the same night. The printing commenced at half-past eight o'clock the following morning. Eight thousand tickets wer e p r i nte d in consec u ti ve or d er ; w hich the machine arranges as it prints them ; and Mr. Edmondson left Manchester with the tickets by the half-p as t e leven o'clock train, and arrived in Leeds by half-past two o'clock, p.m. On Monday last (the day of no mination), 16,000 passengers were convey e d on t h e li ne, without coufusion, or the slightest accident to any one. AWFUL EXPLOSION.—FOUR PERSONS KILLED.—A dread ful explosion of carburetted hydrogen gas occurred in one of the pits of Rhodes Bank colliery, near Oldham, on the fore noon of Friday, the 2d instant. Eleven miners were in the pit at the time, of whom six were in the part of the mine where the explosion occurred. The noise of the explosion was tremendous, and the earth works of the shafts were much disordered in consequence. NORTH YORKSHIRE. - Mr. Bate s , w h o h as so no bl y stoo d forward in vindication of the Conservative cause, has made two objections to the return, one is that as the notification received from Mr. Lascelles, was addressed to the Radical committee and not to the sheriff, an d th a t th ere f ore the latter had no authority to refuse the poll; and secondly, that Mr. Cayley's seconder was not a registered elector. Mr. Bates will take steps to set aside the whole proceedings. fIigATIMIOYAL, Lin/WOOL Vtiffep magooriomt rt CLifBN 41016 .1,,e4;4 Tug POIWORMANCES PCISING THE SUiIiMAR SEAt4? 'NILE COMMENCE AT HA.EF,eAST SEvgN,—Doorts Tip PE UPENED AT SEVEN. Mrs. NISBETT, of the Theatres-Royal Covent-garden, Drury-lane, and Haymarket, is engaged for FIVE NIGHTS, and will make her second appearance these three years, THIS EVENING, in the character of Mrs. Racket, in the BELLE'S STRATAGEM, and will also sustain the cha racter of Catharine, in the Farce of a HUSBAND AT SIGHT. To give additional effect to the Plays in which Mrs. NI S BETT will appear, an arrangement has been made with her Sister, Miss JANE MORDAUNT, of the Theatre-Royal, Haymarket, and the Royal Olympic Theatre, who will make her second appearance in Liverpool THIS EVENING, in the Play, in which she will perform the Character of Letitia Hardy, and will also appear in the Character of Augusta, in a HUSBAND AT SIGHT. Mr. Knowles' Play of the LOVE CHASE having been received on Monday with the most rapturous applause, the Comedy will be repeated on TO-MORROW EVENING, (WEDNESDAY,) with the new Farce of MY GRAND MOTHER'S ESTATE, which was highly successful on the first representation. THIS present TUESDAY, July 13, will be performed Mrs. Cowley's Comedy of the BELLE'S 'STRATAGEM. Sir George Touchwood Mr. Stuart. Flutter.. Mr. Hardy Mr. Baker. Doricourt Mrs. Racket Mrs. Nisbett. Letitia Hardy Miss Jane Mordaunt. . To which will be added, the Operetta of 'TWAS 1. Monsieur Delorme Mr. G. Horncastle. . Marcel Mr. Baker. Madame Mag.. Madame Simon I Juliennee.. Mrs. Baker. Georgette.. Miss E. Honner. To conclude with a Farce, in two acts, called A HUSBAND AT SIGHT. Frederick Louisberg Mr. H. Holl. Gustavus Gundershoff Mr. Baker. Baroness Louisberg Madame Simon Augusta Poliusky Miss Jane Mordaunt. Catharine Parchwitz.. Mrs. Nisbett. TO-MORROW, (WEDNESDAY,) the Comedy of THE LOVE CHASE. Sir William Fondlove, Mr. Baker; True worth, Mr. Stuart; Master Waller, Mr. H. Holl ; Wildrake, Mr. W.. H. Bland ; Widow Green, Mrs. Clarke ; Constance, Mrs. Nisbett ; Lydia, Miss Jane Mordaunt. After which, the Petit Comedy of THE WEDDING DAY. Sir Adam Contest, Mr. Baker; Lady Contest, Mrs. Nisbett. To conclude with the new Farce of MY GRANDMOTHER'S ESTATE. Lady Emily Bouchier, Miss Jane Mordaunt. REGISTER ! REGISTER ! ! REGISTER ! !! We entreat all well-wishers •to the country to overlook no part of their duties as electors. THE ELECTOR': FOR BOROUGHS who live in £lO houses will be struck off the list of voters unless they pay, on or before the 20th of July; all Poor Rates and Window Taxes due prior to the 6th April, 1841, whether such rates and taxes have been demanded by the collector or not. We understand that numerous tax-papers have been left in this town for the Parish Rate which has been laid within the last few weeks, but the payment of THIS RATE before the 20th inst. IS NOT requisite to ob tain a vote under the next registration.—We may re peat that the discharge of all Parish Rates and Go vernment taxes, due PRIOR to the 6th APRIL, 1841, is indispensable. COUNTY VOTERS who are not already registered, or who have changed their places of abode since last July, must, on or before the 20th of July inst., send to the overseers of the parish, in which their property is si tuated, their claims to . vote, which must contain a description of their places, of residence, the nature of the qualification, and its situation, or the tenant's name ; they must also send with each claim a shilling. "THE BATTLE OF THE • CONSTITUTION WILL BE FOUGHT I V THE REGISTRATION COURTS"—so said our conservative leackr—and as it is impossible to foretel how soon another election may take place, every elector should secure his vote by attending to the necessary preliminaries for placing his name on the register. TO CORRESPONDENTS We are not surprised that the Mail feels nettled that the STANDARD should be chosen in preference to our con temporary, for the purpose of transmitting to the electors of North Cheshire a faithful report of the nomination pro ceedings for that division of the county ; but he ought to have more discretion than make the public acquainted with his mortification. If the report was incomplete or incor rect, what induced the Mail so ungenerously to abuse our reporter because he had not an opportunity of laying one before his readers in all respects similar? But the truth is out at last, and we have now a reason assigned for the many spiteful attacks upon the STANDARD and all con nected with it, which appear from time to time in the columns of the Mail. We imply, 'from our contempo rary's language, that the increased and increasing circula tion of this journal gives him unmitigated pain. A serious charge is brought against us of having sold five hundred papers to the committee for conducting the election of Mr. Egerton and Mr. Legh. To this we need make no reply ; but we fear the next stamp, returns, and the ap pearance of the STANDARD to-day and the few last weeks, will not serve to diminish our contemporary's grief and disappointment. The notice to withdraw the advertisement of the property at Ince was not sufficiently authenticated, but we have writ ten to the solicitors on the subject. We ha ve been compelled to omit Mr. Sibson's advertisement, having mislaid the copy. Ebt Zibmnol attanbarb. TUESDAY MORNING, JULY 13, 1841 The still pending elections in Ireland bring that country under our notice, and induce us to put that question so often asked, and yet so hard to be an swered, que deviendra d' Irelande Under a Conserva tive government we shall certainly expect a decided improvement in the administration of its affairs. No thing could have been—nothing cdn be—worse than the Whig system; and, consequently, the country will come out of their hands in a worse state than they found it. If any improvement has taken place there of late, the Government has had•no share in promot ing it ; it has been effected rather in spite of them, than at their instance, or by their -co-operation. The first duty.of a new administration, as it is the first duty of every administration, will be do give the utmost possible amount of security both to person and pro perty, and to do this through the legitimate channels of constituted authority and laW. We have not the slightest doubt on our mind ,that a ministry of which Sir Robert Peel would be chief, would make the faithful and honest discharge of this great duty a pa ramount and unceasing object of their attention, and it is with us a very material reason why we desire to see such a ministry appointed. The people of Eng land are deeply concerned in this particular; indeed they are much more nearly concerned in the affairs of Ireland generally, than they have been for the most part aware; for this is certain, that if Ireland could, by any possible contrivance, or combination of measures, be brought to a peaceable, orderly, and, consequently, prosperous state ; if amongst her people universally an attachment to England, and English institutions could be promoted, and made to take the place of ha tred and disaffection ; if Ireland could be made to par ticipate throughout the length and breadth of her boundary in the blessings of English industry, civili sation, and contentment ;—a blessing would be thereby conferred upon England, and the Nation at large, such as it would be impossible to estimate too highly. This is an assertion which no man who has' reflected on the subject will dispute : it is nearly a self-evident truth. It is, in fact, the starting point with all (and they are many) who have ever written or spoken about Ireland and its affairs. Every man who has ever propounded a nostrum for the remedy of Irish evils; or grievances, has endeavoured to recommend it as of immense va lue not only to Ireland but to this country also; and, doubtless, if this infallible elixir could be procured, all the indescribable charm of its healing powers would be experienced, if not equally, yet in certain proportions, in both countries. Mr. Alison, alluding to the fact that Ireland had been left without any general poor law till very recent ly, says, " This immense accumulation of unrelieved " misery for two hundred and fifty years, bas been by " far the greatest sin for which the British government " has to answer; and it is under its effects that the " empire is now universally and justly labouring. " Pauperism, recklessness, want of foresight were thus " perpetuated in the. land ; and in the midst of the " British empire a perennial spring of destitution and " redundant numbers was opened, which, flowing in " cessantly for two centuries and a half, has overspread " all the three kingdoms, and brought upon their inlia " bitants that just retribution which so long continued " a neglect of human suffering could not fail, under " the administration of a righteous Providence, in the " end to induce." It is calculated by Humboldt that Ireland, besides doubling its own population, has added a million during the first quarter of the present cen tury to the poor of this country, being above the rate of 50,000 a-year ; and there is no doubt that her an nual contribution has not in the least diminished, if it has not increased, since the end of that period. Is it not proper then that the people of this country should feel, even for their own sakes, some small degree of curiosity or interest about such an officina gentium, .or pauperum, and in qu i re if th ere are an y means by wh i ch they. can be saved from so large an annual influx and addition to their already over-stocked towns and mar kets of labour ? Unquestionably it is; but it is even Mall thin titAt s it hag besomo A Witter or Almelo. noco4kity, Wou:t6n, one, or tlio things that Ireland wants is an honest, iropartial, firm government-,-a government that will make no compact with banditti—(on the Pope's plan)—no alliance with th chief conspirators against the country's peace and happiness—no league with the chief agitator and his myrmidons—a govern ment which will encourage and advance those who are submissive and obedient to the laws, and punish as well as discard those who are not so. We are prepared to hear a great deal of nonsense on this head—a great deal about " Orange ascend ancy," " persecution of Catholics," and so forth ; and we have not the smallest doubt that Mr. Daniel O'Con nell will make the administration of Irish affairs just about as difficult and disagreeable a job as can well be conceived. But Ireland must be governed; we have a right to require it of our ministers ; it is a duty they owe us as well as the people of Ireland ; and we must insist upon their discharging it. We in England have too long slumbered on this business as if it did not concern us ; whilst, if we knew our own interest rightly, we would have seen that it concerned us both deeply and intimately. We have a right as a tax paying, submissive, and loyal people, to demand that Ireland and every other part of the kingdom shall be governed, and rendered obedient to the laws. We are now suffering, and we have long suffered from a gross neglect of this first of duties by our ministers; it is time that we should put forth a little gentle pressure upon them, and compel them, if there should be any unwillingness on their part, to perform it. " The political topics," says the distinguished author of the Essay on Population, " which have been so ardently promoted by the popular party in the empire, and been the object of such vehement contention, and laborious investi gation in the British Parliament for the last forty years, have hardly any bearing on the real condition of the Irish poor; nor have they reaped any benefit, but rather the re verse, from the disastrous agitation in which they have kept the people for half a century. Catholic emancipation had no effect whatever in relieving their distresses; the Reform bill has increased them by widening the breachbetween the land lords and their tenantry; the virtual abolition of tithes has only transferred their amount to rent ; municipal reform will only keep open the ghastly wounds of the country, and foment political passion among a people wholly incapable of either exercising the duties of self-government, or bearing its excitement. The only real benefits which the Irish people have received from the legislation of the twenty years, when they have been the object of sedulous attention to Parliament, have been the increase and general establishment of the police force ; the great improvements in the admi nistration of justice by the county assistant barristers, and the introduction even on an imperfect plan of poors' rates." We readily grant that much more is needed ; but the first of Ireland's wants, we do say, is decidedly government—firm and impartial, but effective govern ment. Let life and property be rendered secure ; let conspirators be hunted out, and transgressors punished; in short, let order be established in that unhappy land, and the way will be prepared for all other blessings. At this moment Ireland is only half governed by the Queen's authority ; her Majesty holds but a divided sway there ; shares it with the enemies of her reign ; and the sceptrc of Majesty is consequently not only weak but despised. This is a state of things that must be put an end to, and to a new ministry we confidently look for its complete and, we hope, perpetual abolition. As we have already said, much more may remain to be done, but this must be the primary concern of the Cabinet. So Daniel is out ! scorned, rejected, dismissed, — and his place filled by a heap- man—nay, men. Oh, Daniel, that it should come to this ! There's Palmy gone—Stanley, Morpeth—and now old Daniel !—"all my pretty ones !" gone.— Did you say, all ? 0, hell-kite ! All ? What, all my pretty chickens, and their Dan, At one fell swoop ? That we should have lived to see this day ! Oh, it is too much—indeed, indeed, it is ! [Editor weeps.] But that Daniel should have been the one to recommend them to stick to their places, and try the country, and thus to multiply disgraces on their heads ! Well, if the man have a conscience at all, or know one touch of human weakness, he must howl for this. There are some of the great ones who, if they had only done the decent thing, and retired when they found the tide turned against them, would have had a fair, a moderate chance, from local ties, friendship, property influence, and such connecting links, of being again chosen for their ancient seats ; but by sticking to office, in the teeth of a hostile parliament and country—braving out their disgraces in spite of loud cries of shame from every side, and then resorting to so base and unconstitutional a manoeuvre as dissolving the old, and calling a new parliament, under the false and impudent pretence of getting the people to support them—why, this it is that has unseated so many of them, and sent them about the world not knowing " where to choose their place of rest." But it is the same Daniel who led them into so many scrapes that has conducted them to this miserable consummation also; and it will be a comfort to them to find that he is now involved himself in the same mess. Dublin is free from the tyranny of this man's misrepresentation, and we expect will keep itself so. It is true, that most unfortunate and ill-judged measure, the Irish Municipal Reform Bill, will shortly come into operation, and must have an untoward in fluence on conservative interests ; but yet, with pa tience, perseverance, and steadfastness on the part of the Protestants, its evil tendencies may, we should hope, be counteracted. We can never, we admit, glance at that unpardonable piece of legislative blun dering, even in thought, without a painful reminiscence of the great error committed by the Tory party in this respect. The fever of liberalism, we had hoped, had spent itself in the Catholic Emancipation Act, and other measures, when this new abomination was prepared for the Irish people. The Protestants earnestly prayed to have the old corporate system reformed on Protes tant principles, or altogether abolished—prayed the legislature, in short, to do anything but set up new corporations with a low franchise, and upon a loose democratic principle, which must inevitably throw the municipal administration of all the chief cities and towns of Ireland into theihands of O'Connell and the priests ; but their _ prayer was in vain. The demagogue kept the cauldron bubbling with anti-tithe and anti poor-law agitation—the better to make his terms on this question—and, in an evil hour, a pledge was passed, that, if those two other affairs were settled satisfactorily, Ireland, i. e., the Papists, should have the boon they sought for, namely, municipal reform—as if O'Con nellism were not already sufficiently powerful in the Irish cities and boroughs ! But we must waive the disagreeable topic. The demagogue is now expelled, along with his late colleague, Mr. Hutton, from the representation of Dublin, and we trust this great vic tory will inspire the Conservatives with a proper confi dence in their strength, and cheer them on to perform all things that may be necessary to secure their con quest. We must not omit to notice an allegation concerning the cause of the demagogue's failure, namely, that it was owing in a great degree to the spread of teetotalism. The publicans were all to a man O'Connell's sup porters, but teetotalism has destroyed them ; their trade is annilhiated, and their houses are shut up. That Daniel must have lost several plumpers in this way there cannot be the least doubt; but further than that, we are of opinion that in whatever degree y ou wea k en habits of intoxication and immo ra lity generally, you to the same extent shake the power of Popery, and im prove the strength. of Conservatism. On this ground we are inclined to place faith in the statement, and deem it one well deserving of consideration. The nomination at Carlow was fixed for yesterday ; the polling would probably commence this day. "On yesterday(Friday last) says th e C ar l ow S en ti ne l , " at two the agitator arr i ve d i n t hi s town — t h e o'clock, cle c " drivers galloping at a furious pace. The defeat in Dublin sat heavily on his soul—and he appeared care worn, troubled in conscience, and evidently crest-fallen and mortified. A few raggamutfins attempted to raise a cheer, but it failed, and he reached his inn in gloom and despondency." The same excellent journal then adds, " We hope he will not have time to wipe the dust from his wallet before we shall drive him to some place further south." The big beggarman is at length in a serious hobble, and it is certainly a spectacle which all good men must enjoy. We long to see the impostor outwitted —all his knavery failing him—and the knout which he has been so long earning, and so well de serves, laid upon him with proper effect.