The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1844-10-01 00:00:00

=,!l.itcraturr. POETRY. A LEGA I, BALLAD. (From t, kerbocker.) An attorney was " taking a turn," Iu shabby habiliments Brest; His coat was shockingly worn, And the rust had invested his vest. His breeches had suffered a breech, His linen and worsted were worse; He had scarce a whose crown in his hat, And not a half-crown in his purse. And thus as he wandered along. A cheerless and comforting elf, Ha sought for relief in a song, Or complainingly talked to himself. " Most unfortunate man that I am, My only client is Gri,f; The case is, I've no ' case' at all, And in brief, I have nc'er had a brief. "The profession's already so full Of lawyers so full of preLssion, That a modest young man like myself Can't make the s:na lest impression "They grant I'm acquainted with grants', Can devise a ' devise.' or a plea, Can make a good deal in fee simple,' But I can't get the simplest ' fec.' " I've waited, and waited in vain, Expecting an opening' to find, Where an honest young lawyer might gain Some reward for the toil of his mind." While thus he was wandering along, His eye accidentally fell On a very deep hole in the ground, And he sighed to himself " It is well 1" To curb his emotions, he sat On the curb-stone the space of a minute, Then cried " Here's an opening at last I" And in less tr.an a jiffy was in it. Next day twelve citizens came, The " coroner's 'quest" to attend ; To the endthat it might he determined How the man had determined his end. " The man was a lawyer, it seems," Said the foreman, who "opened" of course; "A lawyer! alas !" sighed another, He undoubtedly died of remorse." A third said " He knew the deceas'd— An r.ttorney, well versed in the laws; And as to the cause of his death, 'Twas no doubt for want of a cause.' " The " crowner s" at length gave a verdict, Which finally settled the matter; " That the young man was drown-ded, because He could not keep his head above water !" NOTICE. Miscellaneous Poems, by Georgiana Marie Palmer. Liverpool: Robert H. Frazer, James-street. This little volume of occasional poems, which the au thoress offers to the world as a " Widow's Mite," contains many pleasing and graceful pieces, which, if they do not come up to the highest order of merit, display on the part of the fair authoress a refined mind and great amiability of disposition. It is dedicated, by permission, to the Countess of Sefton, who is thus apostrophized in the opening piece : " Dear lady, but for thee my lyre, By cypress boughs enwreathed, All mute had hung, all quenched its fire, Nor e'er again had breathed. Thy kind, sweet looks, with feeling fraught, Awolie its silent voice ; They cheered with hope each widowed thought, And bade my heart rejoice. SELECTIONS. NOVEL PLAN FOR VENTILATION.—The house is built of mud and reeds, matted together; that is, there arc four walls without other aperture but a door, while a thatch, supported on poles, spreads on either side from the roof tree, forming a porch in front. This thatch is not allowed to touch the tops of the walls ; but between them and it, all around the house, a space of five or six feet has been left, by means of which a free circulation of air is kept up within.—Maker's Mexico. A Pooh MAN.—It is possible that the accumulation of wealth may add to the sorrow of the posessor. 1 know an individual, with whom I was very intimate when a youth, and I remember very well, at that time, whenever I wanted relief or the poor he would give a 101. note, and say, " Richard, never pass my door ; always come to me when you want assistance for any deserving object." He was then comparatively poor, having perhaps a fortune of from 50,0001. to 60,000/. ; but now he is worth nearly 1,000,000/. One would have thought it ought to have made its possessor happy ; but no, I knew not a more miserable man than that. Rich as he is, it was but the other day that he. ordered some of the beautiful trees in his park to be felled, because he had not money to pay the Income-tax with. It was but the other day that he lost 100,000/. in America; that made him mad. He has another 100,000/. which he does not know how to invest,—that makes him miserable, and he is now under the impression that he will die a poor man.—Oastler's Speech. THE STORIES WHICH CHILDREN LOVE.—Of all the subjects which fascinate a child, none can compete with those in which religion is the mainspring : the narratives of persecution and conversion, with all their high-souled faith, strong endurance, or deep contrition, have a charm, for the key of which we must look to a higher feeling than imagination. What book is more popular with children than the " Pilgrim's Progress " ? What child will not bang over the tales of the covenanters in "Lights and Shadows of Scottish Life ; " or, take a soberer example, what young heart has not been impressed with the cheer ful piety that animates the" Vicar of Wakefield" ? How salutary are such representations, compared with those where religion is professed without reverence, and self condemnation without humility; or where children are made to see sacrifices for which there are no motives, and sufferings under which there is no consolation, and which, at this tender age, can only harden or wither the heart!— Quarterly Review. LORD VERIDLAM'S TURTLE.—Lord Verulam once or dered a turtle from London, and a cook to dress it. Tur tle and cook both went down by coach, and arrived on the same day. Several of the nobility were invited to dine. The cook was in high spirits, but the turtle died. With a long pale face, only to be equalled by the length and whiteness of his own cap, the cook related the fact to Lord Verulam. But as it was on the day of the dinner, and as coaches then ran only four miles an hour, it was impossible to obtain another turtle either for love or money. What was to be done? The cook scratched his bead, and finding nothing in it, at last asked for a carte blanch to use whatever in the piggery, garden, or kitchen, he could find. Permission was given. The noblemen came. All declared the turtle-soup excellent. Next day the surrounding gentry were invited. They dined off the turtle, they declared it surpassed anything in the world. Nest day the Hertfordshire Yeomanry were invited, they dined off the same turtle, and all went home in extacy. The next day the cook buried the dead turtle, and went home laughing at the nobility, gentry, and the public. METEORS IN CHlNA.—Throughout Chinese history, the phenomena of nature, such as an eclipse, the appear ance of a comet, a vivid meteor, an earthquake, as well as pestilence, excessive rains, drought, locusts, and famine, have been regarded as signifying the displeasure of Heaven, and have induced a real or a feigned desire to repent, and to reform. General pardons have been granted ; measures taken to alleviate the distresses of the poor; and imperial proclamations issued, inviting persons to speak pointedly and freely their opinions of what they deemed amiss in the sovereign s conduct. Chinese history mentions 101 earth quakes ; 26 falling, or rushing down the mountains ; and 63 floods, occasioned by excessive rains, or irruptions of water from and beneath the surface of the earth. They mention a few times a phenomenon which appeared to them as raining down of blood, and once in which the wind appeared as blood. Storms of rain and hail are mentioned 24 times; and great storms of rain arid bail four times. The hail-stones are once compared to cocks and hens for size, and are said to have measured in di ameter two cubits five-tenths. On this occasion it is said that they killed the people on whom they fell.—Captain Pidding's Chinese Olio. "REVELATIONS OF LONDON, BY MR. AINSWORTH!" —Nothing can be more true than the old saying, " One half of the world knows not how t'other lives." In Lon don especially are many strange and unsuspected modes of life—hundreds of characters whose attributes differ as much from those by whom they are surrounded as beings of another sphere—humours, eccentricities, the happy brightness of virtue neighboured by light -hating sin— revelry, despair, prosperous industry, and profligate idle ness deepening into crime. Mysteries of all kinds lurk in the recesses of London streets and alleys. Nowhere is the nobility of the human heart more grandly displayed— nowhere do its desperate obliquities more fearfully exist. Mr. :Ainsworth is the very man to reveal all; and we observe that the October number of his " Ainsworth's Magazine" contains the commencement of his work, " Revelations of London." ODERN SCENERY IN GlLEAD.—Beauty still dwells in Gilead, though the wild boar out of the forest doth de vour it, and El-Belka, the ancient Bashan, is rich in pas ture and woodland; its noble oaks and its fine flocks and herds retain their old pre-eminence. Speaking of his journey through the mountains of Gilead, Buckingham says, " We had no sooner passed the summit of the se cond range, going down a short distance on its eastern aide by a very gentle descent, than we found ourselves on plains of nearly as high a level as the mountains or the hills themselves, and certainly eight hundred feet at least above the stream of the Jordan. The character too of the country Was quite different from anything I had seen in Palestine, from my first landing in Soor to the present moment. We are now in a land of extraordinary rich ness, abounding with the most beautiful prospects, clothed with thick forests, varied with verdant slopes, and possessing extensive plains of a fine red soil, now covered with thistles as the best proof of its fertility, and yielding in nothing to the celebr a t e d plains of Zabulon and Esdraelon in Galilee and Samaria. we continued our way to the north-east, through a country the beauty of which so surprised us that we often asked each other what were our sensations ; as if to ascertain the reality o f w h at we saw, and persuade each other, by mutual con fessions of our delight, that the picture before us was not an optical delusion. The landscape alone, which varied at every turn, and give us new beauties from every dif ferent point of view, was of itself worth all the pains of an excursion to the eastward of the Jordan to obtain a sight of it ; and the park-like scenes that sometimes softened the romantic wildness of the general character as a whole, reminded us of similar spots in less neglected lands." BLAIR ATHOL AND GLEN TlLT.—What a change in a century ! It is not quite a century since "the Foi ty-five," and here in sylvan retreat and highland sports are a queen of the detested house of Hanover, her German husband, and her child, in the very heart of the land of Stuart de votedness— " Down by Loch Tummell and banks o' the Garey." A hundred years ago their lives would not have been worth a pin's fee; now they are all but worshipped by the same race of men, guarded like idols, the wild deer chased, and the loveliest green of all the Scottish glens, Glen Tilt, and the romantic falls of Bruar, " promenaded" like Kensington and St. James's. What voices might the walls of Carlisle and the Tower and Temple Bar of London utter, could the ghastiey heads exhibited on them witness this strange scene! Who can look forward to 1944 ?—Literary Gazelle. THE RIGHT OF THE CHURCH TO EDUCATE THE PRO PLE.—And when we come to enter into a thoughtful ana lysis of the spiritual machinery, which a pure and aposto lic Church can bring to act on the internal life-springs of a being like man,—we can well understand what is meant by the disputed but vet noble assertion, the Church is alone competent tO EDUCATE the national heart and con science. To take only a hasty view of the matter. When the grosser wants of the body are reasonably supplied ; when the cravings of the animal aee subdued, and the exi gencies of the interior man are to be met ; what a mass of new ideas, what might of truth, what majesty of doctrine, does her prophetic office (under Christ) enable her to bring down on the intellectual powers ! For instance : confine your views to the incarnation of the Eternal Son, and to redemption through His atoning Blood ; and let these two facts be preached with energy, applied with earnestness, and in every possible mode be urged home with affectionate pressure on the intelligence of the poor and the depraved,—and by the Spirit's blessing, how much of sublime repulsion is there in these two facts alone, wherewith to expel political discontent and social despair from the bosom of humanity ! Let the humbler classes be encouraged to behold the essential dignity, the spiritual nobility of manhood, as generically assumed into the Person of the Only-Begotten,—and much is ac complished towards proving to them, in what the ideal of man's equality consists. While the ambassador of heaven narrates to him how in Adam all die, and are under the curse of irreconcilable law, guilty, polluted, and undone; let him also hold forth to him the gleams of im mortal glory which the Incarnation radiates around indi vidual man, as taken into membership with Christ. Let him teach him how the sublime of personality, that is, spiritual enlargement and liberty and elevation of our na ture,—consists not in earthly rank or secular good, or in any form of political privilege whatsoever ; but in being federally related unto the Lord Jesus, as the Head of re deemed manhood, the First-born among many Brethren, after whose " image," the whole body of His believing people, are " predestinated" to be conformed. Again : let the faithful pastor endeavour to show the deluded martyrs of a mistaken liberty, that the grand secret of man's freedom is found in submission to a law without; that law being the disposing Will of God. And when the sinful but awakened man asks, " who is sufficient for these things?" let him be told that all moral " sufficiency is of God ; ' and that the finest expansion of his faculties and the highest glory of his being are related to the secret indwelling of that Divine Spirit, whose delight it is on earth, to inhabit the souls of them for whom the S-n of God was crucified."—Rev. R. Montgomery's Gospel be fore the Age. THE STRATAGEMS OF POPERY,—AII the contest I had since I came here, was the following; what effect it will have I know not yet, but I write to show the wiles and stratagems the priests use even by the Scriptures, where they can get a sentence to wrest. Miss 11—, who is now in London, has two nieces here, who are, according to their age, not deficient in know/edge. A man who lives convenient, came to them, and told them that St. Peter was the rock that Christ built his Church on ' • and whosoever was not built on that rock must perish, and defied them to prove to the contrary. They not having considered the subject, were thunderstruck, and told him they could not answer him, but would consult me when I would come. " That is what I want," said he ; " tell him 1 will meet him next Sunday evening." When I called, they told me, in great surprise, that they could not answer him, and of his challenge to me. I told them I would meet him, but from circumstances 1 could not attend at the time appointed. He came, and not finding me, went off vauntingly, and told them I should meet him the fol lowing Sunday. I got the account, but could not attend ; so he cried out, that I dared not meet him, and it was the opinion of others also—hut the third time I came. He did not wait to be sent for; he came with his wife and others. One of the young ladies opened the subject, That he said, Peter was the rock Christ built his Church on. I said, " A very bad foundation he laid." They looked with surprise at me. " Why," said he "is not Peter called a rock in the Testament ?" " No," said I, "no where." Said he, " Did not Jesus say, thou art Peter, and on this rock I will build my church?" &c. " Well, friend," said I, " I will give you scope enough ; will you not admit there is a great difference between this and that ?" " Surely," said he. " Well, if he had built his rock on Peter, he would have said, on that rock I will build my church ; but the word is, on this rock." But I promised to prove that Peter is no where called a rock : I showed in the Ist chapter of John, where Cephas is in terpreted a stone, and that a rock is an immoveable thing, and a stone is a moveable thing. And in the Scriptures Jehovah is called the rock of ages, and three times in the 18th Psalm he is called a rock, and three times in the 101st Psalm. And in the Bth of Isaiah, that the Almighty has laid Jesus " as a stone of stumbling, and a rock of offence." I read for them Ist of Chorinthians, 3d chapter, wt. ere Paul shows, other foundation can no man lay than that which is laid ; and said, they in the wilderness drank of that rock which followed them, and that rock was Christ, with other passages. "So friend," said I, "we must see the burden which my rock will bear, and that which your rock will bear; for if Peter is the rock which Christ built his church upon, that rock must bear all the sins that are laid on it. So in that very night that the Lord was betrayed, when the great load was laid on him, his sweat was as great drops of blood falling to the ground. What was your rock doing then ? Why, sleeping. So there was a shipwreck made of the . church built on Peter, at the first trial. Next, when Jesus was buffeted, scourged, and crowned with thorns, what was your rock doing ? Why he was cursing and swearing that he never knew him. But Peter, who was a lively stone in the building, though not the rock, after he was converted, does not leave us ignorant; for in the 2nd chapter of his Ist Epistle he shews you plainly, that Jesus to you is a stone of stumbling, and a rock of offence, for you plainly stumble at the worn.—Life of Wm. Moore. ANECDOTES OF BONAFARTE.—In the imperial palace it was never known before-hand the week or even the day when Napoleon would quit his residence to take the com mand of his troops. It was invariably expected, that all the officers, both civil and military, should be ready to follow him at a moment's notice ; for he never informed those whom he wished to take with him until a few hours before his departure ; and, as they knew not the place he would go to, each one patiently waited until the grand marshal should communicate the orders of the emperor. These orders once given, the preparations for the journey were soon made : we were then ready to follow Napoleon to the end of the world, if he had ordered us. At the time to which I am referring, he chose to depart from St. Cloud in the middle of the night, accompanied in his car riage by his grand marshal and grand equerry, and passed over, with the rapidity of light, a space of one hundred and fifty French leagues in less than thirty-six hours. The order of the journey was as follows. On the left side of the carriage, an aid-de-camp on service rode; on the right, the equerry on service ; the other aid-de-camp, the equerries, the orderly-officers, the Mameluke Rustan, and the domestics of the suite, accompanied the carriage; while all these were followed by an escort of the chasseurs of the guard, and the guides, commanded by an officer. On they precipitated themselves like a hurricane, in full trot, night as well as by day, for eight, ten, and even twelve leagues, sometimes without even halting. We, who were obliged to follow this whirlwind, during the night above all, were, as you might suppose, not very well at our ease. In places where the road might be narrow, we would sometimes run one upon another, and with an ardour and zeal that had the appearance of some thing savage in it. Evil to him who was not a good horseman, or perfectly sure of his horse ; for, in tumbling, he would be sure of being trod under foot by the horses in his rear, before their riders would be able to arrest their speed. On went the torrent—on we precipitated ourselves—in heat or in rain, on the ice, across the snow, the dust, or the mist, to be always within the reach of the voice of our master, or to obtain one single look from him. Those who least suffered the fatigue were the .orderly-officer, the page, the groom, mid twelve chasseurs of the guard, who all preceded the carriage at about six paces, these not having the fear of a reprimand in conse quence of the postilions regulating their movements by the pace of their horses. Napoleon, notwithstanding, almost constantly thought that the postilions never drove quite fast enough. " Tbey go along like ducked hens !" he would exclaim, while striking his fist against the side of the carriage ; "we shall never arrive!" Then lower ing one of the front sash-windows, he would thrust out his head, and address himself to the postilions. " Get on ! get on ! are you asleep ? you make no progress : get on, then ! " Whenever Napoleon stopped on the road, the whole of the suite did the same, and dismounted, excepting the chasseurs of the escort, who remained in their saddles. If the emperor got out of the carriage, four of the guides would dismount, fix bayonets, present arms, and remain around him in single files; but not an officer moved from his place, unless Napoleon gave the word, by saying, " Dismount, gentlemen." If any of those who were to have joined him remained in the rear, they sometimes did not arrive at head-quarters until a day after a victory, or perhaps the campaign had ended. " It is good time to arrive, ma foi I" Napoleon would exclaia to a loiterer ; " happily, sir, we did without you." * * Before any serious engagement was expected to take place, and when circumstances obliged Napoleon to remain for some time in the open air, whether in the morning or in the evening, the grooms and domestics of the escort always prepared a large fire, nourished by an extraordinary quantity of wood, comprised of entire branches of trees, of enormous logs, and even of beams. During this time, Berthier, Duroc, or Caulincourt, were his faithful companions. It was rare, on such an occa sion, that any other than these three persons were to be found with him, unless he happened to send for any one from whom he expected some information, or to deliver instructions, or to convey orders to any particular mar shal. All, save the three mentioned persons, remained at a distance of about fifty yards from him, and formed a species of circle round the fire of the emperor. Before this fire he would walk alone, now and then whistling in a low key, while waiting to hear the sound of a cannon, or any other signal agreed upon with the chiefs of corps. After he became tired he would take a pinch of snuff, strike here and there his feet against any pebbles he might n e i ixti• o ill e iis n p re er w am ith bu t t e ti m on , perambulations, fr e e s I P u lLi e n h a t y il the scorchwoo d his boots.—Colonel Tucker's Tales. THE LIVERPOOL STANDARD. GAME LISTS.-COUNTY OF LANCASTER. [SECOND PUBLICATION.] ARRANGED AND PUBLISHED BY J. SYMONS, SURVEYOR OF STAMPS AND TAXES, MANCHESTER. PERSONS WHO HAVE OBTAINED GAME CERTIFICATES FOR THE YEAR 1844. GENERAL CERTIFICATES, AT £4 Os. 10d. EACH. Abbott William Stodday Gardner Henry Barnacre Nicholson John Ainslie Montague .... Satterthwaite Gardner John Ainslie Rev. G Over Kellett Garnett Alfred Ingilby.Bolton Noblett Richard...... Kirkham Ainsworth Thos. jun Holker Upper Garnett F W OverWyersdale Norris Thomas ......Bury Ainsworth Peter.. Allanby Edmund .... Claife Garnett W J Quernmore Allan Joh❑ . Allen Robert, jun \ilithwaite Gaskell William Nibthwaite Upper Gee James Andrews R(:bert li ivingston Geldart Robert .. .. .. Unswick Little Archibald D C Haverthwaite Gerrard FrederiA .... Aspull Armstrong R B .. Bad Gibsn George Ashton Frank Ashton Richard . Bury Giles James . Ashworth Henry .... Turton Gilloe - Joseph. Ashworth William .... Grimsargh Gilloe Richard Aspinall James Liverpool Gladstone A Stewart.. Liverpool Atkinson James Holker Upper Goodwin Robert...... Manchester Atkinson Richard Ellel , !Gorton Thomas rottington lower-end Graham Edward Liverpool Greave Henry.... Greaves Joseph Green H A Greenwood William .. Todmorden and Walness Grey William .... Tonge-with- Haulgla Grundy Edmund Bury Grundy John Grundy Sainuel Gunson Joseph ...... 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Grimsirgh Chadwick Joshua .... Butterworth Chadwick William.... Ribby Charnley William .... Preston Clayton John ........ Preston Clayton ...... Castleton - fur- Seddon John Shawcross Joseph .... Staleybridge Shelly Sir John, Bart..Broughton Shepley Jame 5........ Manchester Simpson John Layton Singleton James Goosnargh Singleton John .... ..Bispham Slater John Alston Sleddon Samuel ......Preston Smith John, jun .. Smith John, sen Great Lever Smith Richard Smith Simeon ... Spencer Richard Liverpool Starkey James Staveley Stewart John Stockdale F William Holker Lower Swainson Charles ISwainson Edward Swarbrick George nman Thomas .. rvine Thomas Liverpool ther-Side Clegg Thomas Oldham -above Coilinge John Jackson James Ulverston Jackson J V Lancaster Jackson Nathaniel Ulverston Jackson Robert Borwick Jackson Thomas Staveley Jacson Charles Barton Jacson George Jacson Richard James R Roger Jenkinson John YealandConyers Jones Richard „ .. Caton Walsden Cook Aaron.. ...... 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Tunstall ...... !lines Walton Davies Frederick Bolton Davies Thomas .. Dawson Hugh .. Preston Dawson Pudsey H )rnby Deakin William Manchester Dearden James Wardleworth Denny John.... Dickinson Joseph - fur - lower-end I Knowles Joshua Tottington ther-Side Dickinson Robert Poulton Dickson B Arthur Haverthwaite Dickson Edward Layton Dickson C Fred Haverthwaite Dickson R. Dickson W George .. Haverthwaite Dobson Adam Preesall Dobson Benjamin .... Bolton Dobson Richard Halton Dodson T G Dorning Henry ...... Kersley Drummond Robert R Ulverston Duckworth William .. Blackburn Dunderdale Richard .. Grimsargh Dunderdale Robert .. Walton-le-Dale Dunhill John Dunn T R Dunn William .... Skerton lower-end Knowleys Thomas J .. Heysham Lamb Thomas Lancaster Lamb William Ellel Lambert William Lander George Clifton ,Langshaw John Tonge - with Hsulgh Castleton fur, ther-Side Lawson Edmund Lees James .. Ashton Lees William Jameson Beadnall . Lees John Frederick Oldham Lees John .. Lees Joseph. Lees Thomas Spotland-nearer Leder William Leigh Adam Preston Leslie Arthur Blackburn Lewis William Lodge John Lomax Johnson Bolton Lomax Samuel Spotland-nearer Longworth William Longworth William Lord James .. Loxham James .. Newton Lyon William . Turner John Tyrer Hugh. !Law James . Unsworth Hugh. Blackrod Unsworth Thomas.... Preston Valient Robert .. Van Zeller John Liverpool Walker John .... Wardleworth Walker John Scholes Bury Walker William Walmersley Thomas Bolton Walmsley James.. WalmsleyWm.Gerrard Ince Warr Jonathan Way Rev. James...—. Lancaster Whalley John Cautsfield White Francis.— Nibthwaite Whitehead John Tottington- Eaton Rev. George.... Hal Hymn Eden James.. Edmondson Edward .. Thornton Edmondson John .... Caton Elleray Birket Bolton-le-Sands Elleray Roger Allithwaite Lower Elletson William .... Poulton Entwistle James...... Horwich Entwistle John Smith . Foxholes, lower-end Whitehead Robert.... Buersill Whitehead Sir T,Bart.. Broughton Whiteside John ...... Kirkham Wilcock Robert...... Allithwaite Rochdale Fairbrother Joseph... Blackburn Faithwaite J W .. Caton Fearenside John Lancaster Fell Robert .. Ulverston Fell W Henry.. Fenton Jame 5.... Fenton James Lymn Hall Fenton John Crimble Heap Fenton Joseph Bamford Hall Fielden Randall Witton Fielden William Fielding E F . Elawick Fielding John Todmorden and, Mullen James . Staveley Machell Thomas Staveley Machell Thomas Staveley Machell William. Haverthwaite Mackiason L B, 1 Lemington, Lieut. R.N. ..... ..1 Hants Malet Alfred, Capt. Bolton Markland John Alston Lower Willan Richard William R H GreatEccleston William Thomas Ulverston William It H Wilson John Over Kellett Wilson Joseph Over Kellett Wilson William Winder Robert Winterbottom Joshua Oldham Wood James .. Aspull Wood John Woodburn George Egton Woodburn H W Myles Egton Woodburn Thomas Egton Woodward Edmund Bolton Worrall Marr John Wray Mason Edward .. Lancaster Mason George Kirkby Ire lett Mawdsley Thomas Halton Mayall Miles .. Mayor Robert Freckleton Michaelson P Y Thos Hawcoat • Midgley Buersill Walsden I Fielding Samuel Todrnorden andl Walsden Fildes Jonathan .. Rochdale Fletcher John ... . Alston Fletcher Thomas .... Tottington- Miller 'James ...... Out Rawcliffe 'Milne Edwin William Allithwaite Lower Milne John.... Moore Rev. Richard.. Newton cester Wright Henry.. Heysham Wright Thomas Sharpies lower-end Ford A R Ellel Ford James Staleybridge Foster Henry Foster Robert Oldham France R W Out Rawcliffe France T R W Out Rawcliffe Yarker P R.... Young George.. Blackburn Nelson Matthew.. Kirkby Ireleth i INewall Robert.... GAMEKEEPERS NOT BEING ASSESSED SERVANTS. Schofield James.— Over Hulton—appointed by Wrn. Hulton, Esq., fa Atherton, Westhoughton, Rumworth, and GAMEKEEPERS BEING ASSESSE. Ball Thomas.. Hornby, Esq., for Dalton Blackburn Thomas .... Penwortham—by Lawrence Raw_ stone, Esq., for Farrington, Horwicb, and Hutton Blades Francis ........ Over Wyersdale—by Robert Garnett, Esq., for Over Wy ersdale Bridge Thomas . Mawdesley—bv Sir Thomas G. Hesketh, Bart., for Mawdesley Caunce Henry .. Tarleton —by Sir Thomas G. Hesketh, Bart., for Tarleton Caunce Thomas .. Wrightington —by liiehard Boulton, Esq., for Wrighting- ton Crossley Edmund Butterworth—by J. S.Entwistle, Esq., for Butterworth Curwen Robert Pilling—by Edward G. Hornby, s . . fo - r Pilling Dauber William brick, Esq., for Downholland, Halsall, Parbold, Shevington, and Wrightington Dixon Robert Holker Upper—by the Earl of Burlington, for the late dis solved _Monastery of Saint Mary, Furness Fairclough Lawrence .. Leyland—by James N. Farring ton, Esq., for- Leyland and Ulnes Walton Gardner James .. Thornton—by Sir Hesketh Fleet wood, Bart., for Thornton and Bispham , AT £4 Os. lOd. EACH. 1r 0 fer Hulton, Middle Hulton, Longworth. SERVANTS, AT £1 7s. 6d. EACH. Gaulter Thomas Preesall —by James Bourne, Esq., for Preesall Goth Matthew . Bulk—by Joseph Bushell, for Bulk Hardy William Shevington—by John A. Case, Esq., for Shevington Hesketh John Hesketh, Bart., for Rufford Howarth Abraham Esq., for Hopwood Howson John . ... Esq., for Hornby fiubbersly Thomas Esq., for Withnall Lee Thomas Esq., for Sharpies, Halliwell, and Little Bolton Newton Richard .. Kermincbam—by Henry Hilton, Esq., for Kermincham, Che shire Orritt Robert ........ Croston—by Thomas Norris, Esq., for Croston Parkinson Thomas .... Bulk—by Joseph Bushell, Esq., , . for Bulk Pye William nett, Esq., for Over Wyersdale Renshaw Joseph Esq., for Sharpies, Horwicb, and Little Bolton Robinson Henry Winmarleigh—by John Wilson Patten, Esq., for Winmarleigh Stott James . ... for Heapey PUBLIC WALKS AND GARDENS. Whilst each one now talks of our Gardens and Walks, A rd the rich have come forwards in splendour, We really unite, with the greatest delight, And our services freely we tender. 'Tis delightful, we own, for our mercantile town, To boast of such spirit and acticn ; And such efforts, we guess, will ensure them success, And afford most complete satisfaction. Far better 'twill be to see hearts full of glee, From scenes of pollution retiring, And amidst rustic bowers, spend innocent hours, 'I he beauties of nature admiring. As sensible men, their appearance will then Be an object of highest ambition ; And instead, then, of drink, they will all take to think The way to improve their condition. Their CLOTHING, depend, each will strive to amend, And HYAM announces with pleasure, To further this plan, he will furnish each man With Clothes at half-price, made to measure 5000 SHOOTING COATS, in endless variety, from Bs. 6d. each. 3000 WATERPROOF WRAPPERS, 'of the most fa shionable materials, from 9s. 6d. each. Oherve.—All Garments at this Establishment are marked the Prices in plain figures, from which no abate ment is made ; any Article Exchanged which is not approved of, or the MONEY RETURNED. B. HYAM'S, TAILORING AND OUTFITTING ESTABLISH MENT, • 63, LORD-STREET, LIVERPOOL. Oct. 1, 1844. Stringfellow Matt Duxbury—by William Standish Woods Peter.. .. ...... Little Singleton—by Miss Har- Standish, Esq., for Duxbury rington, for Little Singleton Threlfall Thomas Leyland—by James M. Farring- i Worsley James.. ton, Esq., for Leyland Esq., for Riyington .... Sharpies— by Thomas Wright, Esq., for Sharpies, Harwich, and Little Bolton Walsh Simon LIST OF IN GAME. Atkinson Joseph...... Laucaster Ball John... Bland Isaac. . Great Bolton . Pre,tun Crosthwaite Joseph .. Ulverston Dixon Edward .... . Lancaster Gowan Mc John—. . Preston 'ERSONS LICENSED TO DEAL Hanlon James.. Higginson Lever. Hilton Eliza .... Preston Nicks= Richard Preston .... Great Bolton Nutter John Burnley .... Ashton Sueden Willi nl Wardlcworth, Rochdale Townley Christopher Lancaster Kelly Edward Manchester Melling Thomas.. Preston 'Janson WilUlm . . Preston Whitworth William .. WardleWorth, Rochdale Made up to the 21st of September 1844.—8 y order of the Board of Stamps and Taxes. CHARLES PRESSLY, Secretary. PENALTIES.—The Commissioners of Stamps and Taxes hereby give notice, that every person taking, killing, or pursuing game, without first obtaining a certificate, incurs a penalty of £2O, and is also liable to be surcharged in double the amount of the certificate duty. Any person in pursuit of game, refusing, on being duly required, to produce his certificate, or to permit the same to be read, or a copy thereof to be taken, or refusing to declare his true name and place of residence, also incurs a penalty of £2O. Gamekeepers are desired to take notice that a certificate at the rate of £1 7s. Gd. will not authorise any person to kill game beyond the limits of the manor for which he is deputed ; and, in order that a certificate at such rate of duty may protect a gamekeeper, it is requisite, not only that he should be deputed by some lord or lady of a manor or reputed manor, but also that such deputation should be registered with the clerk of the peace, or the gamekeeper will be liable to be surcharged in double the duty of £4 Os. 10d., and also be prosecuted by any common informer for the penalty of £2O. T. B. HAYWARD PRESUMES to solicit the attention of his Friends and the Public to his TAILOR AND DRAPERY ESTABLISHMENT, NOTICE TO INVENTORS. Office for Patents of Inventions and Registrations of Designs, 14, Lincoln's Inn Fields. No. 50, BOLD-STREET, where, by long experience, punctuality, and, especially, Style of Work executed, he has sincerely aimed at the satisfaction of the Public and to secure a part of its pa tronage. In doing this he does not profess to sell " below prime cost," as this could only deceive the unwary and offend the intelligent ; but he does profess to offer to his customers articles which, in QUALITY, FINISH, and PRICE COMBINED, are at least equal to those of any house in Liverpool, and he is determined to make it not less the interest than the pleasure of his Friends and the Public to confide to him their orders. THE Printed INSTRUCTIONS gratis, and every in formation upon the subject of PROTECTION for INVENTIONS, either by Letters Patent or the Designs Act, .may be bad by applying personally, or by letter (prepaid) to Mr. ALEXANDER PRINCE, at the Office, 14, Lincoln's Inn Fields. He grounds his claim to consideration on the guarantee offered by experience, zeal, and a moderate Establishment and expenses, although in Bold-street, and puts forth the following List of CASH DOWN Prices, not to show how low he can quote, which is neither his wish nor practice, (trial being the satisfactory proof,) but to correct any public misapprehension, by showing, that to sell cheap is not the peculiar prerogative of the so-called Cheap Esta blishments in this town : CHUBBS' LOCKS, FIRE-PROOF SAFES, AND CASH BOXES. CHUBBS' new PATENT DET ECTOR LO CKS give perfect security from False Keys and Picklocks, and also detect any attempt to open them. They are made of all sizes, and for every purpose to which Locks are applied, and are strong, secure, simple, and durable. CHUBBS' PATENT COMBINATION LOCK, for Front Doors, Counting-house Doors, &c., are s i mp l e in construction, low in price, and quite secure: the Keys are particularly neat and uortable. Superfine Dress Coats, (say any Colour) £2 15 0 Do. Frock do. ditto .. 3 0 0 Black Dress Trousers Do. Vest Light Quilting ditto, 7s. 6d. to Satin, rich Figured or Plain, 16s. to Velvet, do. do. 255. to llO 0 . CH ÜBBS' PATENT FIRE-PROOF SAFES, BOOKCASES, CHESTS, &c., made entirely of strong wrought Iron, so as effectually to resist the falling of Brick-work, Timbers, &c., in case of fire, and are also perfectly secure from the attacks of the most skilful burglars. It must be obvious to any reflecting man that the above, or any other, list of prices might be made fifteen or twenty per cent. lower, while, from the almost endless distinc tions of quality in Cloth, and from the natural and neces sary ignorance of the ordinary buyer, it must also be plain that the purchaser must be ultimately thrown upon the integrity and good faith of the seller ; since, in this, as in every other department of the trade, it is the universal experience and conviction of sensible men, that, if they will have a REALLY GOOD article it can be obtained only at a proportionably reasonable price. Rubbish may be met with at any time, any where, and at all rates. He has but to add, that, while he would ever recognise the fair claims of honourable competition, the experience of above twenty-five years enables him confidently to af firm, that, in all cases where extremely low prices are quoted, extremely low qualities can alone be furnished ; but, in articles of sterling value, the purchaser, to his cost, discovers that he has to pay, in all cases equal, in many cases ABOVE, the rates of established and respectable houses ; and it is due to himself to state, that no shop in town can supply a respectable Article on more advan tageous terms. - British, India, and China HANDKERCHIEFS, in great variety. 50, Bold-street, August 1, 1544 CHUBBS' CASH and DEED BOXES, fitted with the DETECTOR LOCKS. C. CHUBB AND SON, No. 28, LORD -STREET, LIVERPOOL, and 57, ST. PAUL'S CHURCHYARD, LONDON. READY-MADE DEPARTMENT. X7s. d. SHOOTING COATS .. from 0 8 6 Dress Coat . Surtout Coat Black Trousers Black Vest Tweed Trousers Buckskin Trousers , Fancy Vest Tunic 5uit.......... Hussar Suit.. • ;, 1 0 Moleskin Trousers s, 0 2 6 Ditto, very best, with rule pocket.. „ 0 6 6 Office Coats • ~ 0 5 0 BESPOKE DEPARTMENT. Chesterfield, Codrington, and D'Orsay Wrap- 1 1 0 0 pers Dress Coats, any Colour ~ 1 10 0 Surtouts, any Colour. Doeskin Trousers, any Pattern Black Dress Trousers Fashionable Vests, in endless variety • One trial will be sufficient to convince any individual of the benefit they would derive by purchasing from the Establishment of B. HYAM & CO. AS SUPPLIED TO THE ROYAL TABLE. IAPTAIN PIDDING'S HOW4,I7JA ; ViiikibRE lJ TEA is an admixture of 40 rareßlack Teas, produced on as many different plantations, each Tea differing from the rest, and possessing a flavour, a fragrance, or strength, peculiar to itself. Blended together in the proper pro portions, they comprise all that is desirable in Tea. This discovery was not the effect of chance, but of many great advantages united in one individual, and the result of numerous experiments and the most minute analysis. For another to produce the same result, he must possess equal skill, the same discriminating taste, equal power of procuring the forty various Teas required, and know the exact proportions of each kind used—and though he may never once have visited China, he must have had equal opportunities of securing to himself, its productions : with one who, like Captain Pidding, has spent years there in acquiring these advantages, and to whom alone How qua—years before his death—imparted at Canton, the secret of compounding his Mixture. Yet there are upwards of 500 retailers pretending to sell tea, they call " Howqua's Mixture"—each mixture dif fering from all the others. Now as there can be but ONE REAL " Howqua's Mixture," it follows that, as 500 dif ferent medleys are offered-499 must be spurious. The 499 counterfeits are so many evidences of the superiority of the ONE GENUINE. And it would be absurd to suppose that Captain Pidding, with advantages, the result of Eight Voyages made to China, and five years spent in that country, would be so silly—even were it possible—as to yield them up to 500 others, or impart to them so valuable a secret. The very great celebrity this Tea has acquired, having tempted many unprincipled persons to give similar, or nearly similar titles to their own spurious mixtures, to guard against such imposition, purchasers should observe that " THE SIGNATURE THUS," Captain JOHN RHODES PIDDING. Honourable Company's Service, is on every genuine Package. To those who drink Green Tea, " Captain Pidding's Howqua's Small Leaf Gunpowder," grown only on one estate, is recommended for its strength and economy, and as being the purest' and most wholesome Green Tea im ported from China. Captain Pidding has appointed the under A gents for this District : GEORGE CARLYLE, Repository, 38, BOLD-STREET, Agent for Liverpool. Accrington E. Bowker, Bookseller. Ditto W. Hutchinson, Stationer. Blackburn J. Parkinson, Chemist, Church -street. Bolton G. J. French, Silk Mercer. Burnley T. Sutliffe, Bookseller, St. James-street. Chester .. T. Bowers and Son, Druggists. Everton J. H. Pyer, Great Homer -street. Knutsford J. Williams, Draper, &e. Lancaster George Carruthers, Chemist, New-street. Manchester J. Ford & Co., Drapers, St. Ann's-square. Prescot W. Turner Kydd, Tea Dealer and Grocer. Preston Ditto .. W. Brodbelt, Provision Dealer. Ditto .. Ditto J. Knight, Waterloo House. Address, H. B urln Capt ain ish W Ditto T. Wren, Au c ti oneer. Rochdale J. Booth, Ch em i st . Che p m id is d t i Forigan .. Agencies, E. ng, Soutbport S. Whitely, Wi ne M erc h ant . 22, College hill, London. PUBLIC NOTICE. LiER Majesty's Commissioners of Wood s , F ores t s , an d Land Revenues, having taken Mr. GRIMSTONE'S extensive premises in Broad-street, Mr. G. has, at a very considerable expense, prepared very commodious pre mises, 434, Oxford-street, London, at which place he earnestly solicits a continuance of the kind support with which he has been favoured by the Nobility and Public generally. Mr. Grimstone's commercial intercourse enables him to "end his foreign goods in the most genuine condition, and he pledges himself to continue the manu facture of every article in its pure and pristine state. Testimonials of undoubted authority, from the highest characters, proving the efficacy of his EYE SNUFF, may be seen at his Warehouse as above, and in the sixth edition of his Almanac, 1844.—GRIMSTONE'S EYE SNUFF.—A few of the many thousand Testimonials of Sight Restored and. Deafness Cured : Copy of a Letter, 39, Kirby-sii : eet, Hatton-garden, Dec. 26,!1942. Sir,—l was from my childhood afflicted with dimness of sight, and as I advanced in years became almost blind. My husband being a medical practitioner, every oculist of any eminence was consulted, but unfortunately without any real relief. I was re commended by one of my friends, although a member of the profession, who said he had taken it for a few months with the happiest result : he being relieved from inflammation after long suffering, induced me to give it a trial. I have taken four 2s 4cl canisters, and shall continue to use it to the end of my days, for I have derived so much benefit from using it, that I can now rea , i without the assistance of any kind of eye glasses. I shall feel happy at any time to acknowledge the great cure your Eye Snuff has made in my case. Make what use you may please of this testimony, and remember, I am in my seventieth year, and can read and ao needlework much better than I could for the last forty } ears, without any glasses. I am, Sir, yours gratefully, 0. FOTIIERGILL, Widow of the late Dr. Fothergill. Copy of a Letter sent to Mr. W. Grimstone, Inventor of the _ _ celebrated Eye Snuff To W. Grimstone, Esq., Inventor of Eye Snuff, 39, Broad-street, London The Marchioness de Bro'glio Solari presents her best compli ments to Mr. W. Grimstone, and has the pleasure to inform him she has had the most convincing proofs of the beneficial qualities of his Herbaceous Eye Snuff in many cases of its restorative power, both of sight and hearing. Mr. Grimstone—Sir, you are at liberty to make use of her name.—September 22, 1812, 46, Charlotte-street. Any wiantity can be 'fol:warded through the General Post, by sending money order's. A 2s. 4d. canister, with postage, will cost 35., and so on in like proportion. Agents for Liverpool :—PIERCE and CnossFIELD, Castle-street ; Ross and NIGHTINGALE, Lord-street ; C. SHARP, Church-street ; W. PROCTER, London- oad. PHYSICIANS' & SURGEONS' PRESCRIPTIONS CAREFULLY PREPARED. MEDICINE CHESTS FITTED UP FOR SEA. GENUINE DRUGS AND CHEMICALS. PRIESTLEY, CHEMIST, Lord-street, begs parti -0 • cularly to call the attention, of his Friends and the Public to the under-mentioned selection of Preparations : THE NECTARIAN SYRUP, for producing a delicious, refreshing, and wholesome Drink. The good effects of Acidulated Beverages, during the Summer Season, are so well known in quenching thirst, rendering the skin clear and cool, and promoting general health, that it is nearly superfluous to recommend them. Of all preparations of the kind, the NECTARIAN SY RUP is the most agreeable ; and, as possessing the above mentioned salubrious properties, is particularly recom mended. To Captains of Vessels, persons going abroad, or taking excursions of pleasure, it will be found extremely useful, being portable, and so well calculated to allay that dis tressing heat and fever which accompanies thirst. ESSENCE OF RENNET, for making delicious Curds and Whey. This wholesome preparation is engaged to keep, and obviates all the un certainty of making Whey from the Rennet Bag. PRIESTLEY'S CITRATED EFFERVESCENT MAGNESIAN APERIENT. This delightful — compound is ' ;;;;;;ended in Bilious Affections, Indigestion, Gout, Heart-burn, and as a cool ing aspirant during the autumnal season. In small doses it is of great use in abating fever, forming a very agreea ble effervescent saline draught. The citrated flavour and the carbonic acid gas evolved render it peculiarly grateful to the Stomach, and an admirable corrective when a free indulgence has impaired its energies. Prepared and sold only at 52, Lord-street, Liverpool, in bottles at 2s. 9d., and 4s. 6d. each. PRIESTLEY'S FLUID EXTRACT OF SARSAPARILLA. —ln this preparation are concentrated all the Medicinal Properties of Sarsaparilla Root. To persons, therefore , who, from various causes, would experience great incon venience, or with whom it would be utterly impossible to prepare the Compound Decoction, the Fluid Extract, which possesses the advantagesof portability and of keel:All in any climate, will be found a most desirable mode ot employing this much-esteemed Medicine. The diseases in which it has proved most beneficial are those of the Skin ; such as Scorbutic Affections, Erur tive Diseases, Secondary Symptoms, &c., arising from diseased state of the system at large. For removing Blotches, Pimples, &c., from the Face, this Medi c ine hag no superior. PRIESTLEY'S SEIDLITZ POWDERS, which approach nearer than anything yet discovered t° the Chalybeate Waters of Germany. The style of pre paring PRIESTLEY'S SEIDLITZ POWDERS iS peculiar „ himself, and combine scientific skill with great accuract; and though numbers of people unacquainted with 0 ~ business, and others, have of late years atte m pted 40 . 0 . tions, they have invariably be en f oun d t o b e s purion' compounds, neither possessi ng th e agreea bl e fl av our o° l. the medicinal properties of the Seidlitz Waters. Sold in Boxes, 28. each, containing twenty-four P°,,, 11 .; ders, to make one dozen tumbler glasses, and in Cases. VEGETABLE HAIR OIL, Is allowed to be an excellent discovery for invigoratill and renovating the human Hair. It eradicates the se ll "; nourishes the Hair, prevents it falling off, produce a a most beautiful natural c ur l, a nd g i ves t o ar tificial Ha l r peculiar softness of texture and luxuriant appearance' Sold in Bottles at Is. 3d. and 3s. each. NEWLY-INVENTED CRYSTALLINE Olt" This is a limpid VEGETABLE OIL, consolidated by a peculiar process, and really is one of the best Preparatioll aver made for nourishing and beautifying the hair eau keeping it in curl. ESSENTIAL SALT OF LEMONS. For taking Iron Moulds, Ink Spots, and other Stains ea! of Linen, Muslin, Lace, &c., and for many other usefa' purposes.—Price Is. per Box, or three Boxes for 2s. 6d. MUCH-ADMIRED ALMOND FLAVOUR. A few drops of this Flavour, added to Custards, ra"t dings, Cakes, Wines, Jellies, &c., communic ate a r ea! delicious taste of Almonds.—Sold in Bottles , with Direc tions, ls. 6d. and 3s. PRIESTLEY'S FURNITURE PASTE, For Cleaning and Polishing Furniture without labour.oul trouble. This paste is used for cl eanin g and polish!}± a tioa every description of Furniture ; whatever prep a a r may have previously been us ed for that p ur p ose, it daa ea ch, h 6d p . olish.—Sold in Pots at ls. Threehigh r igh GENUINE METALLIC LUSTRE. This article is recommended to Housekeepers for clea!1:; ing all manner of Gold and Silver Plate, Metal TeaP?_%, lu st re t Pots o for Fr French Pewter Measures, Brass Fenders, Candlesticks, 'a' S Rods, Brass Plates on Doors, Tin Covers, &c., &c.• O . I T. half the labour which is generally required with 017 preparations, the above lustre leaves a beautiful polish II the Metal.—Sold in Squares, 6d. and Is. each. . 1