The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1845-07-01 00:00:00

TUESDAY MORNING, JULY 1, 1845. Whilst the government is coquetting with the -disaffected in Ireland—inflicsing " heavy blows and great discouragnnent" upon Protestantism, and .pandering to the vanity and 'insolence of Popery— the social condition of that unhappy land is assum ing an aspect which no reflecting and observant man can regard without sorrow and dread for the result. Murder and outrage stalk about in broad daylight, unrepressed and almost unchidcd. Hour by hcur fresh perpetrations of crime amaze and startle us with their atrocity; arid in the turmoil of angry passions which are desolating the land, human life appears to be looked upon as a thing no more to be regarded than the most worthless weed which we trample on without a pang. This baneful state of things apart, to the external eye every thing bids fair for the gradual amelioration and the approach of prosperity to Ireland. The superabundant capi tal of England is looking to that country as a field for profitable investment. Projected railways, well supported with the confidence of the public, promise at no distant day to aid in the development of its vast natural resources. But there is a upas tree in the soil which poisons the very air, and destroys every fair flower as it blossoms. An unholy confe deracy mines in the dark, and threatens to deliver over the land a prey to anarchy and bloodshed, and to steep its very name in infamy. Loyal and peace ful men within it cannot lie down to sleep with the certainty that assassination will not be their doom before the morning dawns; and even those who abhor the crime of murder see it committed before their very eyes, and dare not lift a finger to arrest or to point at the murderer. A horrifyin.; example of this feeling has just oc- curred in the county of Cavan. A fe — tv days ago a Protestant magistrate, Mr. Bell Booth, whilst in his own gig proceeding home, accompanied by his two sons, was barbarously shot by a villain, who deli berately came up behind him, and fired into his back near the shoulder, the ball proceeding through the muscles of the" back, passing thence into the back of his head and coming out of his forehead. One of his sons, by the horse running off, was thrown out and sustained a fracture of the arm. This murder was perpetrated deliberately in the pre sence of a lady who was passing along the road and, at the time, was within eight yards of the mur derer; and although she pointed 'lrn out to the people on the road, and entreated oflhem to arrest him, not one stirred to perform so imperative a duty, and the assassin went away unmolested! On the authority of a letter from a p .rty informed of the circumstances, the Dublin Reporter of the Lon don Times states that " Though the murderer ran slowly, with a large fr&ze coat on, through a well-populated country, seen by num bers, none dared lift a voice, much less a hand, to achieve his capture. Every one knew and fe:t that the secret tribunal which sentenced that unfortunate gentleman to death, and who found so daring an executioner of its fearful decree, would visit with like vengeance any man who ventured to assist in bringing its barbarous instru ment to justice, and that hundreds of executioners, who must art on pain of death, were at hand to carry out its vengeance!" We should add that the deed in question was committed on a Sunday (9, when the victim was returning from church, and when hundreds of per sons, on their way from church and chapel, were in the immediate vicinity. . _ And fur what offence has an amiable and excellent member of society been thus brutally hurried out of the world, and a wife and six orphan children been deprived of their natural protector? Another letter from the same quarter informs us that— " No provocation on his part to the commission of so daring an asrassinAiion can be conjectured, save that he was a magistrate and a Protestant gentleman, eminent for his loyalty and love of truth and justice. There was no agrarian offence nil-ged by the midnight legislators against him ; his tenants and labourers were chi,fly Ilomanists, and such I am informed were some of his servants; but in his magisterial and public capacity he was an enemy to Ribbonism, and he became a victim to its worse than Velamiqu: system of law, and trial an execution." It must he clear that the existence of such a state of society, which permits of these horrible assassi nations, cannot long be tolerated. We say more than that, it ought not to be tolerated for an hour. If the existing law is not strong enough to put down the system of " Thuggee"—we have to go to bar barous India for a term of sufficient significance to designate it by(!)—the law ought to be strengthened! and, if the government of Sir Robert Peel refuses to give this protection to life and property in Ireland, they are 'Artually responsible, in the eyes both of God and man, for every outrage and every murder which they invite by their forbearance. But we fear that they may have to be responsible for even civil war as the result of their criminal apathy. Under what circumstances were the remains of this victim of Ribbon butchery borne to his last home ? A party of military were compelled to be stationed in an advantageous position on a hill, which com manded a view of the country fdr miles round, to protect the friends and co-religionists of the de ceased from the attacks of an excited and brutal peasantry. But a still worse and more threatening feature is the attitude as: umed on the occasion by tke protestant inhabitants of the district. Since the law refused to protect them, and the Roman Catholic peasantry, paralyzed by the fear of future vengeance, durst not interfere to arrest an assassin, with the blood of his victim fresh on his hands, we are told that, on hearing of the murder of Mr. Booth, they met at once, and. having concerted their plan of action, formed detached parties and scoured the country in search of the murderer, un happily without success; and at the funeral of the victim, there were present 3000 men, part of them armed, " because the arms which they possessed for self defence would not be safe at home in their absence; and they themselves could not pass safely through the country unarmed." What a condition for a civilised country, and a portion of the British empire to he placed in is this ! Thanks, happily, to the loyal and Christian forbearance of the Protes tants of Cavan, no collision has as yet taken place. But is it wise, we ask of Sir Robert Peel, by neglect on the part of those whose duty it is to govern the country and to protect in it life and property, to teach men that, practically, they must, if they wish to breathe the air in safety, take their own lives, and the lives of their children, into their own keeping, and, since the law will not avenge, become their own avengers? Such a state of things, we :repeat cannot conti nue. The murderous ribbon combinations which perpetrate these deeds of hideous outrage must be swept from the land by the arm of a strengthened executive. The Protestants of Ireland must not be told, by a government which is surrendering their religion to the aggressions of Rome, that their per sons are also to be placed beyond the law's protec tion. Yet such is the feeling which is going abroad throughout Protestant Ulster. One by one the loyal yeomanry of that province see their Protes tant gentry and the magistracy cut off or driven into expatriation. Daily they are themselves me naced with increasing insolence and outrage; and emphatically we warn those, who leave them to their fate and to their own resources for protection, that they are not men who will submit for ever, or lie down to be trampled upon whilst they have arms in their hands. The inevitable result of a conti nuance of the present [iniquitous policy, with which these noble and patriotic men are treated by a Protestant (?) government, is one not to be con templated without pain and misgivings —one invol ving horrors which ought not to invade the bosom of a Christian country; but it must be contemplated and prepare for, or this insane and cruel treatment of the best blood of this portion of the empire must be abandoned for ever. FESTIVAL CHORAL SOCIETY.—The twenty-eighth public performance of this excellent society took place on the evenine of Tuesday last, in the Music Hall. The oratorio selected was, Handel's sublime composition, " Alexander's Feast , " and the manner h. which it was performed secured the warm approbation of a numerous and respectable auditory. LIVERPOOL HONORS. — We are happy to find that our young townsman Mr. William Rushton, has obtained, this year, the second prize, of his class, in Greek, and the Hebrew and Comparative Grammar prize, at the University College. London. Mr. R. G. Williams, (son of Mr. Robert Williams, of Basnett-street,) who last year gained Jos. Yates, Esq.'s exhibition of £2OO, liven to the b ea t p u pil of the high school, Mechanics' nstitution, a this town. to graduate at the London University, has also obtained the first Greek prize of his class, in the same College. TO CORRESPONDENTS. There will not be an exhibition at either the Collegiate or Mechanics' Institution this summer We are sorry not to be able to gratify the wishes of "A heshire Reader." We nued not state our reasons for declining the req est. as we hone they will occur to our correspondent ; he must consult an attorney as to the Intter question. We are compelled to hold over a vast mass of comninnications. trht ?Liberpeol „tatibarri. NAMES OF PARTJES 'IN LIVERPOOL SUB SCIiIBING TO RAILWAY CONTRACTS FOR THE PRESENT YEAR. A return has just been published by an order of the Clouse of Commons, of " the names descriptions, and places of abode of all persons subscribing to the amount of 1:2ii00 and upwards, to any railway subscription c intract, deposi ed in the private bit office during the present session of parliament, shewing the amount subscribed by each person for every railway to which he may be a sub scriber, and the total amount of such subscriptions by each person." We have extracted below, the names of the principal Liverpool subscribers, in order to shew the important position which our town occupies in the pro motion of the railway syste n. We must explain, however, that it is not to be taken for granted that every subscriber is bona-fide the proprietor, really or on speculation. of the shares set opposite his name ; many of the heavy holders in the list have signed the deeds ia virtue of their office of directors of various companies, for the shareholders of such companies, and the shares held by these men are to be, and may have already been, distributed rateably amongst the parties repre sented by them. We make this statement in order to do away with the impression which, we find, a partial publication of the return by the London Times has created, that the sums for which some of the parties appear to he responsible denote, on their part, an unwholesome arid unwarrantable spirit of speculation. On the face of the " return," Liverpool is certainly largely represented, but, the explanation which we give taken into consideration, it is not more so than the known capital and enterprise of the town will fully warrant. Aikin James. merchant 16300 Armstrong G. merchant 12000 Arnaud Elias, Esq. 40 , 0 Aspitiall 1-1. K. gentleman, /Jones C H, goldsmith g 0 )o Jones John, bookkeeper 16000 Jdnes Josiah, goldsmith 1201'0 Jones Robert, do, 17000 Joseph Barne t, merchant 9 0 0 Kilhck Henry, do [520.) Kelso Archibald, do 1000.1 K Iso Archibald jun, do 5000 King Henry. brickmaker 7500 Laird John Esq, 25050 Laird John, iron shipbldr 48500 Laird Macgregor Esq 8750 Laird Wm Esq 45750 Laird Wm, merchant 26150 Langton Joseph, banker 90150 Lawrence Chas, merchant 84850 awrence G H, do 25000 Lister James, banker 3u65 ; Macauley D, gent 54'0 L M'Crachan W, merchant 7320 4 . Gregor Alex, do 25000 Birkenhead - 5000 Aspinall H. V. gent. ditto 5000 Aspinall Jos., broker, do. 2000 Aspinall W. i 3., cent. 12009 At herto Wm. merchant, Liscard 5.00 Atherton Wm. merchant 3750 Atherton Wm. Athertn bids. 1 6820 BI- clthurn Sam. broker 4500 Blackburn Thos. jun. ditto 2100 B ackhurn T. B broker 2504 Blain Wm. merchant 20000 N. D. Bold, Esq. Rodney-st 25 0 Ditto, Toxtc th-park 5000 Ditto, merchant 27 i5O Broth Thos. merchant 30000 Boyd G. W. merchant 1910. Boyd Thos. ditto 590 • Brancker P. W. gent 18640 Brown G. A. merchant 3750 Brown W. A. broker 3751 Brown W. A. sharebroker 2500 Browne Robt. merchant Wavertree 2500 Ditto ditto 2500 Ditto ditto Edge-hill 57;260 Brownriga M. F. mer- Vl'GregorJas, banker 57900 M•Mardo Chas, merchant 17009 ‘l'Viccar Duncan, broker 12000 Nlanab) , Joseph, solicitor, Birkenhead Martin Samuel, broker, Everton 10280 Mason Robert, broker 6300 Maury Wm, merchant 10000 Maxwell Francis. do 5i 00 Mi .dleton John, broker 13 00 Millett Henry, gent 10100 Moon James, merchai t 6600 Mcsley Char,es, banker 7500 Mosley E. J. do 69a0 Mosley Lew;n, do 2800 Moss Cottingham, do 12800 Moss John, do 186170 Moss Thomas, do 37120 Mozley Elias, do 7450 More 3 ohn, merchant 750 Neilson D., sharebroker 5;00 Neilson J. B. do 5000 Neilson Wm, gentleman, Arro..brook, Cheshire 10100 Park John, it n mercht 10000 Parsons G. sharebroker 5000 Penny H. F. merchant I^m° Potter Wm, merchant, 21300 f Birkenhead 1. 7500 Radcliffe Alfred, mercht 6500 Radcliffe Augustus, do 14500 Rathhone T. W., Esq., Liverpool and London 49300 Rawson Arthur, sharebrk 50‘,0 Rawson Harry, do 5000 Reade C. W., gentleman. chant, Birkenhead Ditto, tient RN, ditto Do. merchant, Hamilton sr' d tto 250 Bruin Alex. merchant 4230 Byrne A. E. sailmaker 12.5 f, Came C. F. merchant 14500 Carson Jas. merchant 6250 Cassin T. gent. 555' Caw, Jas. merchant 50on Cooke Isaac. gent 4106 Crewdson Thos.merchant 12000 Cribb n Henry, merchant 5000 Cropper Edw. Ecq 1184nt , Cropper John, gent 20500 Cropper John, jun, do 9 , 700 Croshie Robt. broker 73t0 Ditto merchant 40000 Crossfield George B '3oo Crosse Walter 15500 Crosthwaite John, merch 75000 Davies Mary, widow 5000 Davies, Thos. 5000 Devaux Prosper, merch 8500 Doming John, agent 6500 Dudgeon Robert, merch 19250 Earle Hardman, merch 85000 Earle Hardworne*, ditto 25000 Edwards Josh. merchant 7500 Ditto ditto, D dley House 2000 Ditto ditto, gent 2500 Fletcher John, gent 61)00 Franklin J. L. Merchant 86600 Gib on 01. gent Eaton ho. 9900 Gilollan James, merch 27000 Gillman Wm. merchant 23000 Gillow Thos. broker 6200 Gladstone Robertson, merchant 140880 Goore W H merchant 20500 Gordon John. ditto 50 , 0 Grant George, ditto 35300 Groves Chas. (At° 7500 Haigh Thos. ditto 5000 Harger Jos, wine merch 12500 Hargreaves Geo, merch 50a0 Harnett John, broker 59 , 0 Harrison Richard, Esq. 30000 Healey S. R. accountant 1397 v Heiran Jon. merchant 8,250 Flegan J. J. ditto 500 Heyworth Lawrence, gent 7960 Heyworth Ormerod, gent 11240' Hodgson David, Esq 1144n0 Holland Chas. merchant 4500 Holmes John. ditto 596' ' Holmes Henry 37950' Ho'mes, Henry & John, do 86 , i) Hornhy Hugh. ditto 6500 Hornby Joseph ditto 220 , 8n Borstal! Chas, merchant 7040 Flumb e Edw, gent, 13760 Hyde R E, merchant 109110 Jack J C. do, 8000 Jackson John, gent 796 Jackson Wm, Esq 610 a Jackson J S 75,80) Johnson ..T 0, merchant 50 * So in t' Everton 129 0 Ridy,,rd Wm, merchant 5000 Ripley Thos, do 27tiC0 Robinson Jo', iron mercb 13340 Robinson Thos, mercht 6750 Robson El. E. cotton brk 4810 Roskell N. merchant 55' 0 Rotherham Wm, mercht 1;340 Sand:us Joseph, do 450 0 Sandbach Samuel, do 270c0 ,anders Joseph, do 604r0 Senior Charles, attorney 10840 Serjeantson Peter, colo- nial broker 50c0 Sim W. Fisher, merchant 7 'hi) Stewart J. D., do. 75C0 Sill' Robert, do. 5000 Tayleure Chas., do. 20710 Taylor Wm., wholesale grocer 5400 Tayleur Chas., merchant 7;20 Telo Maurice, do. I ow- 0 Tomkinson Sami., merch 6 00 Townley C. J., share- broker Townsend Jackson, soli citor, Birkenhead 10750 Trotman P. P., Esq., 20950 Turner Chas., merchant 8150 Tyrer Jas., do. 179:,() Wainwright do. 7500 Wason James. solicitor 85^0 Watson Andrew, merch. 61:0 Willink Danl. gent eman 37750 Wills Jas., cartowner 80' 0 Wilson James, butcher 5250 Wother-poo u Matthew, broker Wii4VJohn, merchant Wright John E., account- ie return. COTTON MARKET.-JUNE 30. Throughout the whole of last week we had a very ani mated demand for Cotton, which the holders freely tut t at the full market prices, the lower classes 3f the Ameri can descriptions, ruling from 31 to 4, are comparatively scarce, and command in the whole rather higher prices than were obtained a week or ten days since. The ques tion of Crop is now settled ; it will be 2,400,000 bales, and, as the stock on hand diminishes, many seem to think prices may advance a little. Consumers are purchasing freely, and, at the low prices, are only acting with sound discretion. The sales to-day are 8,000 bales, 1,500 to a speculator. M. D'Auntosig.—The public breakfast to the dis tinguished historian of the Reformation, takes place this morning, (Tuesday,) at half-past eight o'clock, in the Music-hall; and we have no doubt that our report of the orrice, dings, which will be given in our early second edi tion this forenoon, will be eagerly read by thousands of his warm hearted admirers in this town and elsewhere. The circumstances which prevented this excellent gently man from attending the late meeting at the Amphitheatre in support of the Foreign Aid Society, are fresh in the minds of our readers : and they will be rejoiced to hear that the cause which prevented him from undertaking a tedious j urn y from Scotland at that yeriod, namely his health, has been removed so far as to permit him to take a prominent part in the proceedings to-day. M. D'Au bigne arrived in Liverpool on Saturday, and, in company with his amiable lady, he is sojourn•ng at the house of the Rev. Hugh Roscommon•street. OniSunday, although a Presbyterian as far as concerns ecclesiastical government, be attended St. Jude's church, and paid most close attention to the reading of the service and also to ihe eloquent preacher, whose sermons were upon the 6th and 7th verses of the 9th Psalm. M. Rouppel will be present at the breakfast. The Rev. Chancellor Rakes will preside, and, altogether, a most pleasing reunion may be expected. We may mention that M. D'Aubigne speaks the English language with uncommon elegance and fluency, so that edification, and not merely complimentary expressions of gratitude, will doubtless be the object of his remarks. We understand that on Wednesday he will proceed to Manchester for the purpose of attending a meeting of the Foreign Aid Society in that busy town; and on Tuesday next he will leave Liverpool for a length ened visit to Ireland. The good wishes and sincere prayers of all true Protestants attend him everywhere. ENLARdEMENT OF ST. SIMON'S CHURCH GLOUCES TER-STREET.—On Sunday last, an impres-ive sermon was preached at St. Andrew's Church, Renshiw-street, by the Rev. J.ihn Jones, in aid of the funds for rebuilding and enla•gng St. Simon's Church, when the liberal sum of £6O was collected. As the want of adequate church accommodation for the population of the district of St. Simon's is univcrrally admitted, it is sincerely to be hoped that this laudable example in behAt of the same object will he followed by other clergymen of the town when an opportunity presents itself. LISCARD INFANT SCHOOL.—The half-yearly exami nation of the children belongir g to this school took place on Thursday. and was numerously and respectably at tendel by individuals from Liverpool, Birkenhead. Orton, Sce , who were highly gratified with the improvement of the children ; the sharp and intelligent manner which the various questions were an-wered placed great credit on the part of Miss Wells for the attention taken in bringing forward those intrusted t , her c2re. At the close of the examination the children were treated with a plentiful supply of bun and tea. PRESENTATION TO CAPTAIN PRIOR.—The Royal Mersey Yacht Club last week presented to Lieut. T. H. Prior, R N., commanding the mail steam-ship " Princess," a neat and chaste silver snuff-box, with a suitable brief in scription, as a small token of their respect, and in acknow ledgement of their sense of his kindness and attention to the members and their friends, who on the 16th ultimo, were received and entertained on board of that vessel, which followed the yachts in their first contest. The gal lant commander has returned thanks to the gentlemen of the club, in a letter couched in the most handsome terms, and expressive of the best wishes for the prosperity of the club. SALE OF CUBA SUGAR.—An importation of 100 tierces of slave-grown sugar, the produce of the island of Cuba, was offered for sale yesterday by Messrs. Priest'ey, Grif fith and Cox, brokers. There was a considerable atten dance. The sugar was divided into lots of ten tierces each, and consisted of several different (palities. The offers for the first lot of two tierces commenced at 18i. per cwt. in bond, and for some time nothing higher was bid, althoii..th it was stated that similar sugar in London was selling at 245. 6d. The next offer was 18s. 3., beyond which there was an evident disinclination to go, and con sequently the whole was withdrawn. It was understood that sales would have been effected at from 21s. to 21s. It is not unlikely that the want of offers may be attribu table to the uncertainty which exists upon the question, whether the slave-grown sugars of Cuba and Porto Rico are admissible upon the most amicable terms as well as those of Venezuela and Louisiana : and until the law offi cers of the crown have given their opinion, the same state of uncertainty must continue. A small cargo of Porto Rica sugar is advertised for sale this week. 'l'll i LI klll-3001, LAST-NIGHT'S MAIL. LEEDS AND THIRSK LINE.—An arrangement was yesterday come to between the promoters and the op position, and the preamble was declared proved. HOUSE OF LORDS.—YESTERDAY. The Lords Select Committee on unopposed bills sat yes terday, whin the following bills went through : The Manchester, Bu , y, and RoSsendale Railway ; the Whitehaven and Furness Railway ; the Eastern Union Railway (Bury St. Edmund's) ; the North Woolwich Railway ; the Dundalk and Eniskillen Railway; and the Trent Valley Railway. JUDGMENT ON THE REV. F. OAK ELEY. - Yesterday, in the Arches Court, Sir H. J. Fust pro nounced judgment, revoking the license of the Rev. F. Oakeley, as minister of St. Margaret's Chapel, Nlary•le bane, and to prevent him from preaching in sny church within the diocese of London ; and he also prohibited Mr. Orikeley from performing any ministerial office within the province of Canterbury, until he repented himself of his errors, and declared his willingness to retract and did re tract those errors. He must also, as a matter of course, condemn Mr. Oakeley in the full costs of the suit. MARK LANE CORN MARKET-YESTERDAY. The weather for the last three days has been stormy and unset- tled, and has given more firmness to the Wheat trade. At this day's market there was only a moderate supply of English Wheat, which met a brisk sale at an advance of Is. to 2s. per qr. over the currency of this day week. Free foreign in better request. and Is. dearer; and a few parcels of bonded changed hands on speculation at better prices than were procurable last week. The quantity of Irish and foreign Oats, including those fresh up last Monday and this morning, is computed at from 70,000 to 80,000 quarters, which presses heavily on the market, and prices have yielded fully fid. to Is. per qr. on all descriptions, the demand being chiefly to country dealers and town consumers, our dealers still acting on the reserve, expecting to buy to more advantage before the present supply can be cleared off. There is no change to notice in the value of either Malt, Barley, Peas, or Beans. SMITHFIELD MARKET-YESTERDAY. The dead markets being tolerably well cleared of their late country supplies, and the atten ;tune of buyers rather numerous, the beef trade was active, at au advance on Friday's quotations of 2d per 81b ; while in some instances the rates ruled somewhat higher than those obtained on Monday last—the primest Scots readily producing 4s 8d per 81b, and at which a good clearance was readily effected. From Norfolk, Suffolk, Essex, and Cambridgeshire we received 450 Scots and shorthorns; from the north of England —a portion coming per railway from the neighbourhood of Newcastle-300 shorthorns, &c. ; from the western and midland counties, 400 Herefords, runts. Devons, &c.; from other parts of England. 400 of various breeds; and from Scotland 400 horned and polled Scots. The numbers of Sheep were very small. For most breeds the demand was in a sluggish state, at barely previous figures. The lamb trade was steady, at full rates of currency in every instance. In c Ives only a moderate business was doing at barely last week's currencies. The same may be said of pigs. PRICES OF STOCKS, &C.-YESTERDAY. The operations in public securities have been secondary to the settlement and payments in the Share Market. Reduced Three per Cents ha% e been done at ga#, t he Three and a Quarter New at 102#, Exchequer Bills 56 58, Bank Stock 211, and Con sols for the opening 99. Mexican Bonds have been done at 36#, the Deferred at 21#, Spanish 1• ive per Cents 27#. the Three per Cents 47i, Colombian 17#. Portuguese Five per Cents 84, and the Converted 674. The business done in foreign bonds has been so trivial that it requires no special notice. LONDON SHARE MARKET-YESTERDAY. South Western Rai way shares have teen done at 8t; Man chester and Leeds at 165, Great North of England 2424, Great Western 2 , 5, Brighton 75, Birmingham 243, South Eastern 471, Midland 185, Caledonian 11i, Direct Northern Cambridge and Lincoln 4i. The foreign lines ha , e been flat, with very little business ; Great Northern of France have been done at si, and Namur and Liege 41. THE EDINBURGH FANCY BREAD AND BISCUIT WAREHOUSE, 11, LONDON-ROAD. D GIBBONS, from Edinburgh, in returning thanks • to the Gentry and Public of Liverpool and its Vi cinity, for the large share of patronage enjoyed by him for the last three years, has the pleasure of announcing, that, having completed considerable additions to his Baking Premises, he is now enabled to me the increasing de mand of late for his LOAF-BREAD, FAN BISCUITS, &c., with a regularity and despa not previously in his power. R. G. avails himself o e opportunity to express the high sense of satisfacr n he feelM:in the receipt of numer ous complimentary-Cards from his Customers respecting his superior quality of Loaf-bread, Biscuits, and Cakes, and to assure them that the same scrupulous attention to quality which twenty years' experience affords him shall uniformly be maintained at his Establishment. He has now introduced a new kind of Biscuit, from a sample received from Scotland, as used by Prince Albert while on his visit there last year, and so much prized by the Royal Party. To Gentlemen in Offices and Parties Travelling they are invaluable, being light, and not liable to become stale. Price sd. per lb., or 2s. 9d. per 7 lbs. Always on hand every variety of FANCY CAKES, including the much-esteemed _ _ BLAIR ATHoL SCOTCH SEED-CAKE. &c. SCOTCH' OATMEAL. GLASGOW PEAMEAL, PEARL-BARLEY, and OAT-CAKES. Observe, nearly opposite the Blind Asylum. MR. FERRAVD, M.P.—Mr. W. B. Ferrand, M.P. passed through Liverpool yesterday on his way to Dub lin for the purpose of attending the grand Protestant cele bration, which takes place this day, (Tuesday). MERCHANT SEAMEN'S FUND BlLL—Owing to the exertions of Mr. William Pottrr and the gentlemen as sociated with him, this bill, which is referred to in a paragraph elsewhere, has been withdrawn. The Lord Chancellor on Monday laid (upon the table the consent of the Prince of Wales to a railway bill. The Frankfurter Journal states that not less than 700 Roman Catholic families in Dantzic have become mem bers of the German Catholic community. On Saturday the Northumberland (atmospheric) rail way bill was withdrawn from the Common's Committee, who then declared the preamble of the Newcastle and Berwick line to be proved. The observer of Sunday states that the queen will pro rogue parliament on the 6th August, and that her Ma jesty will positively visit Germany after the close of the session. On Friday, a female named Smith, confined in the Borough Gaol for felony, hung herself in her cell. BURGLARV.—On Saturday, some thieves entered a gentleman's house in Chatham-street, and stole about £l5 worth of property. LIVERPOOL CUSTOMS. — The Observer states that the Board of Customs have determined to increase the num ber of officers employed in the landing and warehousing department of this port, and that none but well tried teen will be nominated. GRAND CONCERT.—A very delightful concert was given on Friday evening last, at the Concert-hall, Lord Neson-street, and was numerously and respectably at tended. The principal vocalists were Miss Barrett, an interesting and highly gifted young lady, from the Ancient Concerts, London, and her first appearance here; Miss Whi'nall, and Herr Staudigl. The Boehm flute was also played by Mr. Carte. The songs, airs, duetts, &c., were all sung with great taste and effect, and elicited several hearty encores. The song " Rage thou," by Herr Staudigl, who has a most powerful bass voice of great compa.s, was absolutely electrical ; and his " 0 ruddier than the cherry," and " Down beneath the waves," were equally well received, and established him as a favourite. Mr. Carte's flute performances were astonishing, both as regards sweetness and brilliancy of tone and rapidity and accuracy of execution. The instrument appears to be a German flute with an extraordivary number of keys, and on some occasions the lower notes strongly resembled the cornopean. Another concert, in which the same parties , appeared, was given at the same p l ace yesterday eveaiog, and was equally successful. ARTISTIC NOVELTIES AT MR. GRUNDY'S CHURCH STREET.—We have been highly gratified by a sight, at Mr. Grundy's interesting establishment, of a portrait of Robert Stephenson, Esq., engineer of the London and Birmingham • Railway,—painted for the Directors, by John Lucas, Esq., the painter of the University" por trait of the Duke.of Wellington, and of many others, which have earned for Lim a high reputation in art. The subject is one which may be deemed of notional as well as individual interest ; for it is well remarked in the pros pectus of the engraving about to be executed from this picture, that " to the talents, scientific attainments, and indomitable perseverance of Mr.:Stephenson, and the suc cessful manner in which his operations have been carried out, may be mainly ascribed the gigantic railway projects which have since been undertaken. producing results un exampled in the annals of h:story." The portrait is pro nounced, by all who know that gentleman, to be a perfect and life-like semblance; and is of the highest order as a work of art. The face, figure, and all the adjuncts, are alike admirable in drawing, colouring, and execution, so that the whole seem to be raised from the canvas, in the vivified sculpture of nature, and ia hued with the attri butes of reality. PROPOSED LIVERPOOL GARDENER'S SOCIETY.—At the close of the exhibition at the Botanic Gardens on Thursday, several gentlemen interested in the progress of horticulture, and some of the gardeners present, consulted together, and it was strongly suggested, and approved of by all, that a society should be formed to be called " The Gardeners' Society," of Liverpool and its neighbourhood. for the periodical exhibition of plants and flowers, of the more ordinary yet popular kinds, such as tulips, carna tions, panzies, dahlias, &c., in succe-siou ; also of the principal vegetables,—cauliflower, rhubarb, cabbage, &c., a hick were mostly exhibited fro competition at the Botanic Garden shows, the prizes being chiefly for stove, greenhouse, or forced specimens, of *tants and flowers, — the society to be supported by small subscriptions from each of the gardeners, and such friends as might favour them with contributions, and the object being to stimulate the exertions of the producers to attain perfection in these articles so far as climate and circumstances will allow, and thus to combine the useful with the beautiful. The procuring of a suitable and spacious room or place for such exhibitions in a convenient position either in the town or immediate suburbs, was also spoken of. We can but say that we think the project praiseworthy, and wish it every success. PRINT OF THE FIRST SAILING MATCH OF THE ROYAL MERSEY YACHT CLUB.—A very neat and UCH. rate representation of the yachts of the R.M.Y.C, at one of the most interesting points of the contest of the 16th ultimo, has just made its appearance. The sketch was taken from tee Sea-gull yacht, by her owner, Mr. Henry Melling, the (honorary secretary,) at a time when most of the gallant little vessels were in a fl-et, in the Crosby Channel, and about entering the Victoria Channel; and, on the urgent solicitation of a number of the members of the club, it was lithographed by the author's own hand. The print conveys a portrait of each of the yachts. with their distinguishing flags in colours, and the whole is tinted, representing their copper, their sails, &c. The Phoebe, and the Hebe, art in the van, both close hauled on a wind. Toe Se t-gull follows, more in the foreground, yet to lee ward, and is about taking in her enormously large jib. Next are seen the Leda and the Mermaid, in close com panionship, striving for the windward station. The Clutha is on their wake ; and the Black Bess and the others are more or less astern, and diminished in the dis tance. The steam-ship Princess, that conveyed members of the club and their numerous friends, is minutely and admirably depi ted at a distance, slowly paddling after the yachts, and keeping clear of them to leeward ; and to the extreme left is a faithful representation of the Formby light-ship riding sulkily at anchor. It is to be regretted that the little Editba could not be included in the view, which she well deserved ; but, being considera bly ahead of the others at the time, she could not be em braced by the eye from the point of view. The print is inscribed to the commodore, officers, an 3 members of the club, and will serve to perpetuate the remembrance of the first match, which, though the day was rather unfavour able to test the sailing qualities of the vessels, was on the whole interesting. Considering the shortness of the no tice, the spirit and verisimilitude of the sketch are highly creditable to the artist, who is equally adept in sailing and in drawing a yacht. PORTAN:1"10 ALL. ...... IF YOU WANT HATS AND CAPS; DURABILITY, STYLI;, QUALITY, AND BEST WORKMANSHIP, AT THE „. LOWEST PRICE, AND NO DECEPTION, TRY B R OTHERS CELEBRATED HATS SOLD IN LtynnrooL ONLY, BY JOHN WOOD, 73 LORD-STREET. To prevent d;sappointment, oberve the Address, OPPOSITE TUTON'S. THE GREAT MANCHESTER HOUSE, VrOLESKINS. BEAVERTEENS. Pat-nt CLOTH .L.V.I MOLES. COTTON CORDS, VELVETEENS, &c., with every other descriptiongtßOTTON GOODS usually purchased by Tailors. The largest Stock yAILORS' TRIMMINGS in Liverpool. No. 69, PARADISE.:STREET. LAFFER and CO., 54, LORD•STREET, supply 1-11-• READY-MADE CLOTHING of every descripT tion, suitable for every class of purchasers, and adapted to all seasons and climates, on the most reasonable terms. The quality and make of their articles may be equa;led by few, but cannot be surpassed h v. For the BESPOKE DEP MENT, H. L. & Co. have engaged an additiongi 'utter, of first-rate talent, and many ye ars ' practicallxperience in London and els!. where, by whom a mos( exact and fashionable fit is en sured. Clever Workmen, from London and Paris, are al,o employed. PATENT CORBEAU SILKS. F S T iFF! T T L ER, LIVERPOOL IGENERA(GENERALMOURNIGESTA LISHM ENT, IS APPOINTED BY THR PATENTEE TO SELL THE PATENT-DYED BLACK SI IiKS, Which, for CHEAPNESS and DUa*BILITY, cannot be surpassed. BLACK Sy.NS. SATINETTS, WATE 4.D DUCAPES, CIIECKED, sTgi ED, AND BROCADE SILKS, AND REAL IRISH POPLINS, IN EVERY POSSIBLE VARIETY. 114, Bold-street, Liverpool. LITHOGRAPHIC, ENGRAVING, AND PRINTING ESTABLISHMENT, NO. 51, NORTH JOHN-STREET, (THIRD DOOR FROM LORD•STREET.) HARLES HUTCHINS resnectfully begs leave to inform his Friends and the Public, that, in order to meet the greatly increasing demand for Lithography since its addition to his previously long-established Engraving and Printing, Business. he has ad*dother Offices to those already in his possession for tbe'more conveniently work. ing the largest size Pres , te ' and has also engaged highly. talented Artists in bot the Ornamental and Writing Departments, which w' enable him to execute, under his own inspection, ev j ery branch of the Lithographic Art, including the writ elaborate CHALK DRAWINGS, PRINTING in COLOURS,- &c.,,in such a manner as will not fail to give satisfaction: Mars and Plaus of any size, Circulars, weekly or other wise. Mercantile Forms, Invoices, Cards, &c., executed with the utmost promptitude and accuracy. C. H. will continue to conduct his Engraving and Ge neral Printing Business in the same manner that has se cured to him so large a porti,n of the Public patronage, since his predecessor's (Mr. Thomas Smith) retirement, and fur which he now tenders his grateful acknowledg ments. A large Stock of the finest Prit.ting PAPERS, and also of the cheaper kind, always on hand. AT REDUCED PRICES. T. WALKER'S WIND OW-B LIND MANUFACTORY, 135, WHITECFIAI2 Oppoiite Great Cha te-street. ESTABLIS D 1813, BY FRANC PINNEY. IN STOCK, 20 ENETIAN SHADE BLINDS. Gauze Wire and all other Blinds, Wholesale and Retail LONDON CHAIR. WAREHOUSE. SHARES. ROBERT WINSTANLEY, (Second Son of the late Mr. THOMAS WINSTANLEY,) AUCTIONEER OF SHARES AND STOCK, 11. NORTH J.FIN-STREET,.-I.7IVERPOOL. As R. W. fi n d s it w ill b e neor g`Sary to avail himself o f the existing state oft_WlClarket, he will be prepared to SELL, at Two o'clocrevery day, such SHARES as are entrusted to hi the previous afte rnoon b e f ore Fi ve o'clock, (in time or the Newspaper of the following day,) or up to Twelve o'clock on the Morning of Sale. HENRY A SCRO FT, Furnishing Ironmonger, Locksmith, Bellhanger, 30, LIME-STREET, (For upwards of 20 years at the corner of Elliot-street,) BEGS to return thanks for past favo urs , an d trus t, by attention, &c....,)9,01<rit a continuance of the same. N.B.—SHOWER and other BATHS on HIRE. LAST TEN DAYS. PRACTICAL PHRENOLOGY. " I have found the greatest bent-fit from this science as a Minister of the Gospel. And, in dealing with my peo ple in the ordinary duties of my calling, the practical benefit 1 have derived from Phrenology is inestimable." —D. Walsh, D.D., Professor, University of Edin burgh. iur RS. HAMILTON (from Edinbtirgh) acknowledges IVI the distinguished patronage she has received since her arrival in Liverpool, an4,-begs to intimate that she has REMOVED to (more commodious Apartments) No. 75, RENS 11 AW-STit EET. Mrs. H. begs to call the attention of Parents and Guardians to the great utility of Phrenology, regarding the education of youth, showing how the talents may be di rected in a way highly calculated to enhance the r future welfare, pointing out how the weak organs may be culti vated and directed to the various Trades and Professions of life. Parties wishing to avail themselves of the present op portunity of having a faithful portrait of their moral and intellectual nature, would do well to call early, as Mrs. H.'s stay is limited in Liverpool, on account of engage ments elsewhere. Hours of Attendance, from Ten to Five, and Seven to Nine in the Evening. Families and Boarding Schools attended at their own residences. Terms :—Chart, Is. 6d. ; Brief Outline of Character, 2s. 6d. ; a Full Written Analysis, ss. THE LIVERPOOL CLOTH HALL, No. 3, PARADISE-STREET, LIVERPOOL J. RICHMOND, HAVING returned f rom t h e W EST - OF E NGLAND , SCOTCH, and YORKSHIRE MARKETS, respectfully informs his Customers and the Public of Liverpool, that he has purchased, for Cash, a large and -- . ell-ase-oted Stork of SUPERFINE . BROAD CLOTHS, TWEEDS, AND A VARIETY OP LIGHT FABliltS FOR SUMMER COATS, together with a CHOICE ASSORTMENT of the NEWEST DESIGNS in FANCY WAISTCOATINGS and TROWSERINGS, of every possible material. Tux LIVERPOOL CLOTH HALL, established in 1843, has, in the short apace of two years, attained the position of a leading concern in the WOOLLEN TRADE. This gratifying result can only be attributed to an universal approbation of the excellent system on which it is con ducted, namely—that of selling every article FOR CASH, at a small percentage on the nett invoice prices. J. R. begs further to state, that he is determined to maintain his reputation for selling good Goods, by paying the strictest attention to the quality, as well as the price, of every article. A large Assortment of TAILORS' TRIMMINGS, at the M ANUFAC7 URRAS' PRICKS. GENERAL DECORATIVE ESTABLISHMENT. PAPIER MACIIE WAREROOMS, 52, BOLD-STREET, (THE MUSIC-HALL.) THE Proprietor respectfully invites the attention of Gentlemen Building, or those requiring the Ceilings of their Mansions or Dwellings decora•ed tne bet-u -tiful specimens of ENRICHED R CORNICES. CEI LING CENTRE FLOWE , and other CEILING ENRICHMENTS, which as now completed, and having considetablyenlarg Show Rooms, he is enabled to devote the entire of 's former Wareroom to the dis play of Articles adapt for the use of Gentlemen Build ing, and afterwaros - Furnishing their Establishments. The superiority of BIELEFELD'S IMPROVED PAPIER MAC H E for Architectural purposes, is every day becoming more apparent; and this has induced the Proprietor of the Wareroom here to portion off the entire Ceiling of his Show Room into compartments, displsy ing at once the general effect that can be produced ; and as the dimensions of the room or rooms requiring decora tion is all that is necessary, THE ORNAMENTAL PORTION OF A BUILDING COULD BE PROCEEDING WITH, while the structure was in progress, thereby avoiding the delay occasioned by Plaster work, which in many cases keeps a dwelling from being finished for months. Estimates can he given, and will be found in many cases below that of Plaster work, particularly where taste and elegance is sought for. The Quarto Vol. of Bielefeld's Improved Papier Mtieher, showing a variety of Designs for Ceiling enrich ments, of every de.cription, also numerous Enriched Mouldings, suitable for Architraves, Room Pannelling, Pilasters, &c., &c., will be forwarded to any part of the Kingdom, on the receipt of a Postoffice Order for 205., which will be allowed for in all cases where an order is given. To the GENE It AL FURNISHING DEPART MENT much attention has been bestowed, and t, e pro ductions in Papier MAche f r CHIMNEY and PIER GLASS FRAMES far surpass any that have been since the age of Grindty Gibbons. Many are fitted with Sil vered Plates, from the first works in England, and will be offered at the smallest remunerative profit that the supe rior Gilding and style of Frame will admit of. IN WINDOW CORNICES many new designs have been added to the former Collec tion, all of which can he viewed in the finished state, some being richly Gilt, others done White and Gold, Maple and Gold, or Grained Oak, the latter being almost uni versally adopted since their introduction into Liverpool, for Dining and Breakfast-rooms, Libraries, &c., in con sequence of their neatness and durability, combined with great economy. THE PATENT QUAQUAVERSAL TOILET AND CHEVAL GLASS STANDS mry always be seen in great variety, either in solid Spa nish Mahogany or enriched Papier Mache; and in consi * deration of the great Reduction on Silvered Plate Glasses, of the smaller sizes, with a general revision of prices made by the Patentee on the Stands, the Proprietor now offers this acknowledged Improved Toilet Glass Stand at a very great Reduction, and particularly invites inspec tion of the present prices. IN FIRE SCREENS, manufactured on the same principle, a variety of new de signs have been produced, and Ladies requiring their Embroidery or Ornamental Work Framed, will find the Qua'quiiversal Stand a decided inprovement on the old Cheval or Pole Screw, as it enables th e F rame t o b e raised or lowered at pleasure; and by placing a Plate Glass over the wcrk, renders it capable of being used as an Ornamental Table or Stand for placing a vase of Flowers on, altogether forming an elegant Ornament for the Drawing-room or Boudoir. Ladies not possessing Embroidery will find a substi tute in some beautifully Painted Papier Michisubjects, which have been fitted up in appropriate Stands, and will be sold complet e a t moderate prices. A variety of designs for Ottomans, Bookcases, 8 0 . THE GENERAL FRAME DEPARTMENT has been considerably augmented, and now contains a large number of new and elaborate designs. suitable for Engravings, Water Colour and Pencil Drawings, (to which they are particularly adapted from their peculiar lightness.) also for every description of Oil Paintings. The Miniature Illustrated Tariff, coniatning more than 50 Designs, with Prices attached, may be procured, on application to the Wareriom ' or will be forwarded by Post on receipt o f s i x Postage Stamps. GENERAL,FRAME, WINDOW, CORNICE, AND FIRE-SCREEN MANUFACTORY, 52, BOLD-STREET. R. J. KEYS, PROPRIETOR. . , ECONOMIC FURNISHING ESTABLISHMENT' 19, BOLD-STREET, NEARLY OPPOSITE CONCERT-STREET. SAMUEL CUTTER respectfully dir ec t s th e a tt en ti on of Families Furni-hing to his large and well-made STOCK of HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, compris ing Dining, Drawinv-room, and Bre4fast—Parlour Fur ' niture, in Sets of Rosewood and ,MlEogany, a great va riety of Bedroom Ditto, in MahOgany, Stai n ed, F renc h Polished, and Japanned, , , ncluding Four-post, French, Nursery, and Camp Bedsteads, Winged Wardi thes, Drawers, Pdlar Tabled - and Stands, a great variety of Bed room Chairs, Dressing Glasses, and every article requisite for Comfort and Elegance in Furnishing. S. C., feels confidence in recommending to his Custom ers, his superior Stock of well-seasoned and chemically purified Feathers, warranted free from smell, which Ladies may select, and see their Beds fi led from the Bins. Every description of Hair, Wool, or Flock Matress, Bed and Window Curtains, and all kinds of Upholstery executed on the Premises, by first-rate Workmen. S. C. having established and continued to conduct his business upon the system of selling for a small remuner ating profit and cash payments, is enabled to challenge Competition in the prices and quality of every article con nected with his business. MERCHANTS, DEALERS, AND FAMILIES FURNISHING, ARE INVITED TO THE ORIGINAL CARPET, &c. WARE-ROOMS, Established in Lord. street, and REMOVED TO THE EXTENSIVE PREMISES, 13 and 15, BOLD-STREI_X-R---, THE Subscriber intimates, that,h - fi Stoilc is replete A with every description of CARPETING ; and as his supplies are kept up adequite to the demand, Buyers may always depend on j "efr orders being executed w ith Goods direct from the oms, in the best material, in the newest patterns, and' sold on the smallest profit; and with a view to execute his varied and increasing orders, he has united the adjoining House to his Establishment, and connected with his present CARPETING BUSI NESS that of HOUSE FURNISH ER, conducted upon the principle of CASH ONLY in PURCHASE and SALE, and has on show, and in process of manufacture, an ex tensive Stock of every description of HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, BEDDING, &c., made from the best materials and designs, manufactured by and under the superintendence of first-rate workmen, and sold at the lowest possible prices. As the principle of small profits and quick returns ap plied to House Furnishing gives many advantages to Buyers—the reduction in price being so great, and his Stock so varied—the Subscriber would feel obliged by Families furnishing and Dealers examining the Articles in Stock, that they may judge of their style, quality, and good value, where every piece of Furniture is marked in plain figures the Ready Mrney Price, showing the im mense saving that Cash Buyers have by making their purchases where no profit is put on for RISK nor CREDIT. Soliciting your favours, I am, your most obedient servant, THOS. URQUHART, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL HOUSE FURNISHER, CARPET AND FEATHER MERCHANT, Nos. 13 & 15, BOLD-STREET, (From 76, Lord-street,) LIVERPOOL. Export and Contract Ordels executed with despatch. TO BE HAD FOR NOTHING, On application at the above Establishment, or by letter enclosing a postage stamp, the FURNISH ER'S GUIDE, containing a description and price of every Article far House Furnishing. EXTRAORDINARY FAILURE IN THE CARPET TRADE: BROWN, URQUHART, and CO., BANKRUPTS. LIABILITIES SIX THOUSAND POUNDS! The STOCK, consisting of CARPETS, MORE E N S, D A M k S K S, FLOOR,CLOTHS, PRINTED FURNITURES, F_ZATHERS, --. BLANKETS, and TABLE LINEN, :ias been Purchased of the Assignees By JEFFERY, MORRISH, and CO., And removed to their Premises, COMPTON HOUSE, Where the whole is now offered for Sale, at an ALARMING SACRIFICE. PIANO-FORTES. GEORGE SHADE, 4, BERRY-STREET, Two Doors from Bold-street, begs to return his most grateful thanks to those Ladies and Gentlemen who have so libe rally supported him during the several years he has had the honour to reside in Liverpool, and begs to inform them, that, in consequence of the increasing d.-lnand upon his time and attention to the Print usic Busi ness and Music Library. he is Relin sing the Piano forte Business, and is disposing of its remaining Stock of PIANO FORTES and those re trning from Hire, New and Second-Hand, at very tnie*Pricee. Among them will be found several CotLasseriano-Fortes inferior in tone to none in Liverpool; some Square Piano-Fortes, 6 Octaves, with all the new imprOvements? and some 51 Octaves from as low as £5 and £6. He has just imported from Paris an extensive assortment of splendid and elegant FRENCH ACCORDIONS, of seperior tone and quality, which he offers at the lowest prices possible. Tne Accordion taught in Six Lessons ; also Repaired and Tuned. Old Accordions taken in Exchange for New ones. Also, a variety of GUITARS, plain a-,cl ornamented. duly. 1, . 1844 TO -PORTER, DEALERS. - D LANE AND CO.'S CELEBRATED COlt. • PORTER. A Supply is received Weekly, per Steamer, from th i Brewery. AGENT for LIVER MIL and the North of Engles EDMOND-KIDD, 20, North John-street. All the Casks are warranted IMPERIAL MEAsURS• Terms to the Trade, liberal. In high order, And at a Moderate Price, IN CASK OR BOTTLE, REID and CO.'S celebrated LONDON STOUT JAMESON'S XX DUBLIN PORTER; STRONG ALE, of same brand th ' ; BURTON BEER, Mild — Tmd Bitter ; WELSH' ALE. The patronage of tbeTrade, of Housekeepers, sod Exporters is respectfully sought after. HENRY W. HAYMAN and Co., Ale and Porter Merchants, Mersey -court, Old Church-yard . • FINE WINES. 300 Dozen PALE SHERRY, In cases of 3 Dozen each, al £5 ss. per Case. E attention of Connoisseurs is particularly calle d t this WINE, which w ill b e f oun d of an extraordintpl c fine quality, being bea u tif u lly P a l e , an d possess ing a rt b dry flavour. Apply to the Importer, JOSEPH SCOTT. Wine Merchant, EXCITANGR-STREET EAST' N.B.—Fine Pale BRANDY, (as imported,) in Cases of One Dozen each, or Two Imperial Gallons, at £ 4 45 " Case and Bottles included. HEYE•S ' BROTHERS' (SUCCESSORS TO FRANCIS TOWNLEY,) WINE AND SPIRIT MERCHANTS! VINE-PLACE, Ti?E E T. A CHOICE STOCK OF WINES. CAMPBELTOWN, iSKY, AND OTHER WHISKEY S ; ALLSOPP AND SONS, AND SALT'S EAST INDIA M.D. BARCLAY'S LONDON PORTER. FOR HOME USE AND EXPORTATION• SHIP S TORES IN BOND. WILLAN'S PUBLIC LIBRARY, 73, BOL 1)- STREET. T HIS HIS PUBLIC CIRCULATING LIBRARY w i ll be found one of th e mos t extens i ve i n England, no " established Forty Years, containing nearly SEvENI THOUSAND VOLUMES, with every N ew W or k of me ri t added as soon as publi:led, includinws,Magasi nes ' W. BOOKS,i s SELI 4 and other Periodical Literature. Subscribers to this Establiiskffent are not limited as to the time of keeping his Books. ForeignEWlNG Ju v enile F P P b U i B B e L x very Reduced Prices, preparatory to Opening a cheap Stationery Warehouse. 73, Bold street. ItecnAsiTvelOANsssorptmaeen.,t oaf, W. LEEVERS, HOSIER AND LACEMAN. NOTTINGHAM HO „ SE, 122, St. James's-stre et/ is in want of Four Clever M I LLINERS—tbose ac customed to the chop Trade would be preferred; also $ Young LADY, t o serve th ree y ears (i n doors), as . I %• P PRENTICE to the Millinery business—and by waitiag behind the count er , togtfin a thorough knowledge o f t h° Lace and Fancy Trade. A C COUNT BOOKS' LEDGERS, DAY BOOKS, JOURNALS, CASH BOOKS, BILL BOOKS, ACCOUNTSALES BOOKS &c., &c., Ready PAGED for immediate use. Copying Books, Sharebrokers l.- Contract, &c. Book% PEG ED and NUMBER in neat consecutive Figu re by MACHINE. BEN AMIN SMITH, PRINTER AND STATIONER! SOUTH CASTLE- STRE ET. NEW MUSIC AND MUSICAL INSTRUMEN T WAREHOUSE. 9, BERRY-STREET, FIFTH HOUSD FROM ST. LUKE'S CHURCH. THOMAS BESWICK begs respectf u lly to among!: to his Friends and th e P u bli c o f Li verpoo l and I t ! vicinity, that be has commenced business on his own aci count as Harp, Piano-forte, Music, and General Ma ca u Instrument seller ; he h as p ersona ll y se l ec t e d his Stec* from the principal manufac.uries, consisting—of c ac ti description of Piano-fortes, Musi and Musicalinstr_ll: ' ments which, by his arrange s, he is ena bled to Oer . upon the same terms as i ondon, and trusts from Or , mang years experience/14 has had in Liverpool, to re ` ceive a share of patronage, which it w ill b e his consla t ' endeavour to merit. Harps, Piano-fortes, &c., fo r hire, by the Night, Wee k, Month, or Year. Instruments Purchased. Ex c h ange d, V a lued, Wa r !' d's housed, Packed, and convey e d i n T own , or to any tance in the Country. Piano-fortes, &c.. Tuned and Repaired by Lond on Several second-hand Pi ano -f or t es b y B roa dwood a Tuners.nd Collard on sale. All instruments purchased from T. B. will be de deli vered free of carriage. , , The above PREMISES will b e OPEN a b ou t the 1 2 w. instant. CARPETS. MOST DECIDED BARGAINS. A L OT, having bee n p urc h ase d un der 03P st EXTRAORDINARY CIRCUMSTANCES , will be ready for Sale ON THIS AND THE FOLLOWING, DAYS' YARD WIDE KIDUERMINSTERS, IsArto 2s. bid. THE BEST SUPER QUALITY MANUFACTURED BRUSSELS 2s. 9d. to 3-. -Id. STAIRS.... AND A LOT OF HEARTH-RUGS. JOHN BRISCOE, 60 AND 62, OLDHALL.STREET. THE LIVERPOOL ASPHALTE COMPANY. T IS Company, having purch as ed th e ex t en sive "for t of the Polonceau Bitumen C om p an y, i s n ow reaY o , g execute Orders, in Liverpool, at the f o llowin Rte, namely, for Footwalks, Floors of Cellars, Wareho use ' Sheds, Terraces, Garden Walls, &c. : From 50 to 100 yards, at 3s Oil per square yar d e%cl e :f ~ 100 to 500 ~ 2s 9 . 4....- --- ~- sive v „ 500 to 1000 „ 2e6d It foga' . . 1000 and upwar4e2s 3d /1 Ml ° ROOFING. e xclil'i From 50 to 104 s, at 4s Od per square yard s i v e u' 100 to 500 yards, at 3s 6d ~ prePs" 500 and upwards, 3s 3d ~ rola' Channels formed in Asphalte, 29. per running yar d ' a• This Composition, which is superior t o any similar - 0 - a feria' yet laid down, is impervious to V er min, Rai" , Damp, and may, therefore, be used with adyantage&a, well as economy, in the construc , ion' and coating of ~‘";t 5, navies, Barn Floors, Drains, Rai hs, Prisons, Al3",:ips, Railway Stations, Bridges, Arches, Tunnels, st abl ed Coach-houses, and every description of Underg ruu— Office. „ the ' For many of the last-mentioned purposes, wil e— or• traffic requires the Asphalte to be laid more than the dinary thickness, an extra charge is necessarily ma the Ftir Foundation Floors it is recommended to laY 1 la Asphalte on M'Adame Stone, which renders it egos strength t a fou-inch flg-stone. Orders o in the r country , executed in propor tion t o the additional expenses incu rre d. r ere'r It is also worth the att en ti on o f M erc h an t s , Egn e , - „ t g 0+ and others, as bei n g a desirable article for the Fluo rin ' Dwellings, Stores, &c. Parties wishing to enter into Contracts for having tioll done, will be supplied with al! parti cu l a rs on apPl ieB to THOMAS ASH WORTH , 4 ., No. 8, India-buildings, Fenwlck - s tree' Manufactory at Litherland. It will be seen by an adverti , ement of the Doe-, tenders Co for mittee that that body ;ire prepared to receive ten— making thirty new landing-waiters'-nuts. ger° The Great Britain steam-ship w ill convey Pa' bee from Dublin to this port, on her p assage here to ta— place on the New York station.—See advt. her Reyes SCOTCH WHISKEY.—We refer our readers to 64 - - e nt he. Ileyes Brothers' " advertisement, inserted in 86 "inea page. The celebrity which their predecessors obt a ft iS for the sale of " Islay and Campbletown WhiskeYs well known to the Liverpool public. „VO A ' HISTORICAL MAP OF THE MARIAN P E RB%c' tee. BY W. G. RHlND.—Tiiiv is an exceedingly well el l e „ - ers u lig map of England and Scotland, giving at each or ryie where persecution has brought martyrs to the re' e c if' religion to the stake, an engraving of the scene, tl!„ the cumstances of which are explained by l e tter-press margin. It is very cheap, and ought to be exten e se circulated, to remind Protestants that, lamb she Popery is in the present day, she has claws whithe r. well disposed to use when the power is given h copy may be seen in our office MEETINGS OF CREDITORS FOR LI V JUNK. t„ 1 , , July 2. James Kewley, au di t District 2, Thomas Robinson, audit RKET, JuNE 8 ~ 30. d. . d• 6 oi • ( Potatoes, yr 901 b• ..... 1 • O ' Cup 5........ I 36 ..... 9 • O Reed Rorrs. 2 _.. 5 • 2 Pink-eyes • • 01 - 0 9 • 6i Turnips, * ten 0 A „ 0 • 6i Manglewurzle : ..... i O Manure ...... 5 0 0 NORTH HAY s d. s. Hay, old 20Ib .. 0 9 @ 1 new -0 Vetches I 2 - 0 Grass .... - 0 Straw, Wheat 0 5 - 0 Oat a 51— o Bar;ey - 0 LIVERPOOL: TUESDAY, JULY 1, 1845 ' PRINTED AND PUBLISHED MORN / 0 , .N 1 JOSHUA LEONAR D E L A E o T o C i ll s 0 E N R , L o A f C I E 4 : EVERY TUESDAY A DT ad At N 0.4, ST, GHOROVII CMISCINT, LIIIIIIS00.• / of Great 5 3 Gorrofvorde-e.tsrtreeeeti: it 1, 4 W i t >