The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1840-08-11 00:00:00

, , ~ L ,. ~ ..,,,. ..,...: i AY, AuG. 4. ED. chants, T. Byde and ❑d and J. Unswortb , R. Woodcroft, MO. kshire, corn-miller. ,ED. ,u, tea-dealer. ler, Au7ust 15, SeP - Liverpool, Solicitors, ion, dressmaker. one, London, coach• Water-lane, Tower- (fordshire, glover. Nlancliebter, mer• milder. rt, Staffordshire, , Lancashire. icturer. broker. er. e. builder. merchant—Aug. is• *—Aug. 25. J. Boyd, onmon ger— Aug. 2. 5 . London. wholesale Then draper—Sept. 3. Elardcastle, Sheffield, Lancashire, cotton ham, cotton-spinners lden. Yorkshire, silk , Yorkshire, worsted• orkshire, merchant- - •onmonger—Aug. 27. T. W. Powell, N eatb, W. Ellam, Ashborne , C. Palfreyman, Man nt, Liverpool, larnil .rpool, merchant. he contrary on or ba C. Walmsley, w, Manchester, corn• hire, ship-owner—J. —W. lon, Pontypool , sley, Yorkshire, linen . rker. Sheffield, grocer cwspapers —J. Roots. 1, dealer in milk—J• NS. , manufacturers, Aug. a, merchant. Aug. 1 1, Nil Haul. ;, 27, at twelve, at the 1, 31, at twelve, at the ;. 10, 31, at twelve, at it LIVERPOOL. treudon Rooms, 2 Ditto,. 11 Ditto, 11 Ditto, 1 Ditto, Ditto, 1 LUGUST 1. ISCUARGED. 45 s Out Patients 9 0 Esq. ies Myers, Esq. eon, Mr. Arnott. REPORT. IDMITTED 9 1 ing the last week 16 he house l Mr. Dawson. w. J. G. Leigh. adreth R.IES. of the Dispensarieg rth. South. Totl6 4 943 711 14 125 341/ 18 468 10 0 r. C. Booth. '3. Morrall. )OD, Secretary. g. 1, 1940. ays, Holydays, 6'ol iday after Trinity. vrenee. .ya end. ,T 9, 1840. dor, 13.8 (by Mar' stchester, A. 5. et" 6 30 p.m. for D.' Rev. T. s. Boo' , to MARY, only lace, Mr. JAMES oth of Derry. gton, by the Rev* IE, Esq. of Clifton. • Somersetshire, to GRACE, Esq. John's), Leeds, h•son of GEORS est daughter of the e's uncle, the Eel. JAM, eldest son of vt, to ISABELLA , 11TH, Newingtoll fly of Mayo. the Rev. - .1. Owen HUGH DAWgO/4. ['gest daughter of ton, by the Rev..l. ES, of Blackbutn, rELIUS KELLER. )NIN, Esq. of the )), the Rev. John of Kevinsfort, to AMIN BENNETt MR GALLWAY, kRRIETT, daugb ststerevan, counts !ffield, by the Rev. E, son of ELLIS of the late Rev Sheffield. SOMAS FISHER, daughter of Alf• :aster, by the gel% ISABELLA, onif anchester, by the s town, to JANE 3 HADFIELD, 0,, Stewart, JOHN )WIN, youngest x, on the passage Esq.. of Batavia• ..LEN, victualler, )n-strect, aged 65 Mr. GEORGE ERT NELSON, ess, at the house NOWLES, aged Mr -13.011 la lA. core -inercilant. Maidavale. znn many ware the partner of M. newspapers. aS. , jun., Scotland- A LEE. (NETT JONES, aged 71, Mrs• ihomas Davies, , much and de- c Mount.street. vIELIA JANE, n-draper, Saint dtrincharn, Mr. much and de- t Seacome, Mr. fount-pleasant. ce, Brunswick- lORNING asant, aad s. Newton and on, Walbrook Birchin.lane Hammond, 97. Fleet-street : .(11e-street, at ,use, Mincing hapter Coffee aican Coffee m }lend, Le Johnston and y Office, Eden er, Exchange nchester ; Mr. , Warrington ; 33 . Union- On credit. quarter r A:2 2w; ivz; Lib tes. /c - To clear on the 29th instan t: l4 t , -; For CALCUTTA, • The A 1 fast-sailing Ship P NCER, JOHN „h t or M er ; Earthen 370 tons.—For freight or passa,ge apply to Messrs T. and H. MURRAY, or to W. N. MOORE. For BOMBAY, / The fine A 1 British-built Ship ANIA, , ' ' ' . . Calitain . Nonics • Burthen 467 tons.—For freight passage, having superior accommodations, apply to Captain 'OAKS, on board, in the Prince's Dock, or to \ CHARLES HORSFALL and SON. Mt 5t i.:- To , sail iternediately. 6 / For DEMERARA, The Ship J 0 11 N S N E, T. T. SeENcE, Mai:ter. For freight apply to *SANDBACIJ, TINNE, and Co. For DEMERARA, The fine copper-fastened and coppeTl / Barque COLUMBIA, Captain SUTITERLANIi; Sails remarkably fast, has superior aecommOdation for pas sengers, and will be de s p a t c h e d w ith ou t d e l ay .— F or f re i g ht, &c. apply to JOHN GORDON and Co., Water-street. Ilftrb &tattO. THI4I OLD LINE OF PACKETS For NEW YORK, ; To sail on the 7th and 19111 of every Mona. ' OXFORD, J. RATH BONE . EUROPE, E. G. MARSHALL 6lO tons.. 7th Sept. NORTH AMERICA, A. B. LOWBER 610 tons.. 19th Sept. NE W YORK. W.C. BARSTOW .. CAMBRIDGE. IRA BURSLEY 800 tons.. 19th Oct. COLUMBUS. T. B. CROPPER .. 660 tons.. 7th Nov. SOUTH AMERICA, D. (. BAILEY 610 tons.. 19th Nov. ENGLAND, B. L. WAITE .... These Ships are all of the first-class ; commanded by men of character and experience. The Passage Money is esta blished at Twenty-five Guineas, for which ample Stores of every description will be provided, with the exception of Wines and Liquors, which will be furnished by the Steward, if required, BARING BROTHERS and Co. Freight by these Packets will be collected at the rate of four dollars and eighty cents to the pound sterling. tj all have early despatch. For BOSTON, The fine American Ship CHATHAM, • JOSIAH RICH AUDSON, Master; Burthen 450 tons, coppered and copper-fastened, a fast sailer, of the first class, well known io the trade, and in every respect a superior conveyance. FP freight or passage apply. to Captain RICHARDSON, on bbard, Prince's Dock, or to BARING BROTHERS and CO. Freight to be paid at 4 dollars and 80 cents to the pound sterling. NEW YORK LINE OF PACKETS. 'Sailing on the Ist of every Month, vi:. rak„ • • - ./ VIRGNIAN. I. HARRIS.. 620 top,sr<lst Sept. SHEFFIELD, F. P. ALLEN STE PH EN WH ITNEY, new ship - , 10 tons.. Ist Nov. W. C. THOMPSON . UNITED STATES, A. BRITTON .. 650 tons.. Ist Dec. These ships are all of the first class, recently built in the t;ity of New Yorkl and, for strength, beauty of model, punc tuality and swiftness of sailing, as well as for extent and com fort of cabin accommodations, are not surpassed by any in the trade, and their commanders are men of great experience. The rate of passage in the Cabin is fixed at Thirty-five Guineas, including Wines, Liquors, and Stores of all kinds. To insure punctuality in sailing, no Goods can be received on hoard unless they are down two days before the day of suiting. —Apply to THOMAS and JOS. SANDS and CO. 4-I.tb) To saill.rl September. For SYDNEY, N.S.W., --- ,- The fine fast-sailing A 1 Ship BROT ERS, 4-4 Captain WHEELER. ; 6 81 tons per register; coppered and cope -fastened ; will carry an experienced surgeon, and has is error accorninoda tion for c a bi n , i n t erme di a t e ca bi n . a steerage passengers. Only a limit e d quan tity o f f re i g ht w il be taken, and shippers r er may depend upon the day of sailing being punctually adhered to.—For terms of freight or passage apply to ' Messrs. WILLIAM SMITH and SONS ; to COTESWORTH and WYNNE, or BRODIE and HAMILTON. N.B.—By this conveyance a few respectable married Mechanics, Gardeners, Shepherds, and Farm Servants, with their Families, may obtain a PREE PASSAGE—conditions to be learned on application to Messrs. WILLIAM SMITH and SONS.—AII letters must be post paid. ANDREW SMITH'S PATENT WIRE ROPE, .e., ) 4 ,!frn, I -r. ' STANDING TUGGING, COAL PITS, ,).. ' , al !.i _ -• .2 , . &c. &c. / , SPECIMENS of the above, possessing som „rent advan tages over Hempen Rope, may be seen at 1 . 1 • srs. ROBERT SON and Co.'s, No. 12, Goree-piazzas, vf o have recently rigged with the same the " ORIENTAL:" late " United States," steam ship, now lying in the River; also the steam ship " LIVERPOOL," lying in Trafalgar Dock. TOWN -HALL, BTH AuGusr, 1810. T O the Merchants, Owners, and Part Owners of Ships, and other Persons duly qualified to VOTE for' the ELECTION of IVIERCHANTS or SHIPOWNERS, to form part of the DOCK COMMITTEE. I, Sir JOSHUA WALMSLEY, Mayor of the Borough of Liverpool, in pursuance and by virtue of the powers and authorities of the Act of Parliament, passed in the sixth year of the reign of his late Majesty King George the Fourth, intituled, " An Act for the further improvement of the Port, Harbour, and Town of Liverpool, and for altering, extend ing, and amending the several Acts relating theretO," do hereby appoint a MEETING of the MERCHA I ,,sITS and SHIPOWNERS of Liverpool, (duly qualified,) to i be 'held bn MONDAY, the seventeenth day of August instint, in the CommirrEE-Room at the DOCK -OFFICE, in t F lii REVENUE.. nuILDI NGS , Canning-place, in Li ver p oo l a f 9 said, between the hours of One and Four of the o'Clock in the Afternoon, for the Election, Nomination, and Appointment of five Mem bers of the Committee for the Affairs of the Estate of the Trustees of the Liverpool Docks, to supply Vacancies in the said Committee, which will be caused by th e retiring, by ro tation, of Ch ar l es Horsfall, Francis Shand, William Dixon, and Thomas Ripley, Esquires, on the Ninth day of August instant, and by resignation of Joseph Brooks Y a t es , E sq ., on the eighth day of August instant. JOSHUA ALMSLEY, M. The qu a lifi ca ti on o f M em b ers o f the Committee, as ayor fixed by the Act, is as follows : " A natural born subject of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, or a subject duly naturalized according to law, and who shall have resided in the Town of Liverpool, or the vicinity thereof, for five years previous to the day of Election; and shall have paid rates and duties to the amount ( I,X, 5 0 on his individual account, or as agent for others re s,:nig not less than eight miles from Liverpool, or £lOO, if V I I" by any house of trade in Liverpool, in which he may be -P,rtner, within the year immediately preceding the election." 'he qualification of Voters, as fixed by the Act, is as fol .ows " Merchants, Owners, Part Owners of Ships, and other persons, being principals, inhabiting the Town of Liverpool, or the vicinity thereof, or being Agents, living in Liverpool, or the vicinity thereof, for Principals residing more than eight tidies from the said Town, who have paid, either as Princi- Pals or agents as aforesaid rates and duties to the amount of .410, within one year previous to the election." And from every Voter one of the following Declarations, with his Signature thereto, will be required at the time of his voting, which must be by personal attendance [ln the case of a Principal, above described.l " I do hereby declare, that I have paid as a Principal, in habiting the Town of Liverpool, or the vicinity thereof, Rates and Duties, by the Liverpool Dock Act of 51 Geo. 3, c. 143, or the Dock Act of 6 Geo. 4, c. 187, authorised to be raised, levied, and collected, to the amount of Ten Pounds within one year from the day of the date hereof, and that I am duly qualified t o vo t e a t the Election of Ratepayers to serve as Members of the Dock Committee. Witness my hand this day of 18.40." _ _ [ln the case of an Agent, above described.] " I do hereby declare, that I live in the Town of Liverpool, or the vicinity thereof; and that I have paid, as an Agent for a Principa', residing more than eight miles from the Town of Liverpool, Rates and Duties, by the Liverpool Dock Act of 51 Geo. 3, c. 143, or the Dock Act of 6 Geo. 4, c. 187, au thorised to be raised, levied, and collected, to the amount of Ten Pounds, within one year from the day of the date hereof, and that I am thereby duly qualified to vote at the Election of Rate-payers to serve as Members of the Dock Committee. *Witness my hand this day of 1840." Printed Copies of these Declarations may be obtained at the Dock-office. lUr ONS. LE DRAY, SURGEON-DENTIST, from the .I.ilL Firm of LE DRAY and CO. London. A NEW DISCOVERY IN ARTIFICIAL TEETH, FIXED WITHOUT WIRES, SPRINGS, OR LIGATURES. SCURVY in the GUMS EFFECTUALLY REMOVED. LOOSE TEETH FASTENED. And filling Decayed Teeth 'with Mineral Marmoratum. MONS. LE DRAY and CO., Surgeon-Dentists, respect fully inform the Nobility, Gentry, and Inhabitants of Liver pool and its vicinity, that they have opened Establishments permanently at No. 70, SEEL-STREET, Liverpool, (eight doors from Berry-street,) and No. 52, GEORGE-STREET, Manchester. , They continue to fill up the cavities Decayed Teeth 4.15)4 with their Mineral Marmoratum, wit t e the least pain, heat, or pressure ;it is placed into t cavity in an almost liquid state, and in a few seconds gets hard, preventing and curing the Tooth-ache, arresting all further pro gress of decay, and rendering the operation of extraction unnecessary. The Mineral not only converts a mere shell into a sound and useful tooth, but, by completely stopping up the cavity, prevents effectually that unpleasant taint of the breath which invariably accompanies a decayed tooth. Among the various disorders of the Teeth and Gums, there are none more destructive in their effects, or more generally prevalent, than Scurvy ; and it is well known that the loss of Teeth arises more from this cause than any other. It affects individuals of all ages and.of all constitutions, and it is the primary cause of Tooth-ache and decay. To those so affected, Mons. LE DRAY and Co. have to inform them, that they can effectually remove this destructive complaint by a single application, Without the slightest pain. Mons. LE DRAY begs to introduce to the notice of his Patients and the Public, an entire new description of IN CORRODIBLE ARTIFICIAL TEETH, and can with confidence guarantee them to answer every purpose of Mas tication and Articulation, and defy detection from the closest obse rver . Th ey never change colour or break, as those now used, are fixed without wires or ligatures, and have no un- Pleasant odour or unnatural gloss. This method does not requir e the extraction of roots, or any painful operation, and will give support and preserve Teeth that are loose, at the following Paris charges : A single Artificial Tooth £0 10 0 A complete Set 5 5 0 A complete Set of Natural Teeth, on fine gold plate An entire Set of Natural or Terro Metal lic Teeth, highly finished, in the fiat style, with fine gold sockets, usu&lly charged 40 guineas Loose Teeth fastened, arising either from age, disease, or nlerenry, and deficiencies of palate effectually remedied. Artificial Teeth out of repair, remodelled to fit the mouth, and restored equal in beauty and durability to their original state. Attendance from Nine 'till Seven, and on Sundays tro na ___,llline till Two. L 4 " 1 3 '. For the convenience of country patients. Monsieur set of Teeth at one sitting, without he least pain or incon venience. 70 '• S EEL-STREET, LIVERPOOL, AND 52, GEORGE . STREET, MANCHESTER. For DUBLIN and BELFAST. Tok, THE CITY OF DUBLIN STEAMPACKET I ,7 , COMPANY, ' k .„, , . ~;49."%, - , Incorporated by Act of Parliament. The above Company sail their Vessels, (with or without Pilots,) taking Goods and Passengers to the following Ports, namely, /.. For DUBLIN, ..,„„/ THIS DAY, August 11, at 9 o'clock P.M. WEDNESDAY, ~ 12, 9 „ THURSDAY, ~ 13, 10 P.M. FRIDAY, „ 14, 10 „ SATURDAY, ~ 15, 1 „ MONDAY, „ 17, 12 „ NOON. The Company's new and splendid Ve'sels, the ROYAL WILLIAM, the PRINCESS, the PRINCE, the QUEEN VICTORIA, or the DUCHESS OF KENT, (with Cabin Passengers only,) sail EVERY EvENING, at Seven o'clock, from George's Pierhead, LIVERPOOL. to KINGSTOWN HARBOUR, carrying HER MAJESTY'S MAILS. For I3ELFAST, Every Wednesday, with Goods and Passengers. WEDNESDAY, August 12, at 9 o'clock P.M. WEDNESDAY, ~ 19, 1 ~ P.M. WEDNESDAY, ~ 26, 9 „ P.M. The princip.e of this Company is that of attaching all I mporters and Exporters, by a Division of the Profits among them, after payment of the Dividends, thus creating a com munity of Interests between the Shippers and Shareholders, a p t inwill best gu aran t ee to it s Proprietors a ceiarineie which t i cof their Dividends, and to Shippers of all descrip tions of Goods and Live Stock the having a well-supported Establishment of first-class Steamers, and the lowest rate of freight compatible with due attention to their maintenance. Further information given at the Company's Office, .24, Water-street. SAMUEL PERRY, Agent. By Mr. TROTTER. On MONDAY next, the 17th instant, at Twelve at Noon, at the Clarendon-rooms, South John-street, subject to such conditions of sale as shall then and there bdproduced, A LL that Piece of Freehold LAND, with'the Two MES SUAGgS, COTTON WARM:IOISE, and KILN thereon erected, situate on the south side of Thomas-street, and west side of Finney-lane, in Liverpool, containing in front to said street 10 yards, and extending backwards in nearly right lines along the east and west sides 20 yards, and comprising together about 200 square yards more or less. The warehouse and Stove are in the occupation of Mr. It. Watson, for the unexpired term of six years, at the rent of £BO per annum, and the Two Dwelling-houses are in the yearly occupation of C. Stewart and C. Carl, at the rent of £lB each. For further particulars apply to Mr. J. Lowx, Solicitor, Doran-lane ; or to Mr. S. TAYLOR, Cleveland-square, Liver pool. By Mr. JAMES TROTTER, On FRIDAY, the 21st instant, at Six o'clock in the Evening, at the Swan Inn, Old Swan, subject to the conditions of sale then to be produced—by Order of Me Mortgagee. SIX DWELLING-HOUSES, on the north side of and fronting a new street, called Salisbury-street; leading out of Edge-lane, at the corner where it turns 9ff to the Old Swan, containing in front to Salisbury-street 110 feet 3 inches, and in depth along Wellington-street 07 feet, and on the east side 117 feet, or thereabouts ; and the several oc cupations of Mr. Jones, Mrs. Webster, my. Lancaster, Mrs. Ewin, Mr. Parr, and Mr. Pilling, at the aggregate yearly rent of £9B. Also, Six DWELLING-HOUSES, two of which are on the south side of Salisbury-street aforesaid, and the remain ing four immediately behind, containing in front to Salis bury-street 76 feet 3 inches, or thereabouts, and in depth on the east and west sides respectively 67 feet 11 inches, or thereabouts ; and in the occupation of Mrs. Lyon, John Battersby, John Shaw, William Hemmingway, and others, and producing a rental of about £5O. The Six Houses first mentioned will be offered for sale in separate Lots, and the remainder in two Lots, consisting of one Front and two Back Houses each. The Tenure4s Copyhold of Inheritance. Further particulars may be obtained on application to. Mr. Mosrs DICKENSON, Old Swan ; or to Messrs. R. and H. CHRISTIAN, Solicitors, Harrington-street, Liverpool, at whosd Office a Plan of the Property may be seen. HATTER'S STOCK, SWOP FIXTURES, HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, AND EFFECTS. By Mr. BYFORD, On THURSDAY next, the 13th instant, and two following days, at Eleven o'clock precisely each day, on the Premises, Byrom-street and Whitechapel, by order of the Assignees, THE whole of the STOCK-IN-TRADE and FIXTURES of a HATTER, HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, CABINET PIANO -FORTE, and Effects, by order of the As signees of Mr. C. Pain, a bankrupt. The STocx-ix-ThAns comprises 200 Dozen Caps, assorted, 190 Dozen Beaver Hats, Women's and Children's Bonnets, Hat Boxes, T r i mm i ngs , Umbrellas, handsome Glass Chan delier, Shop Fixtures, and other Miscellaneous Stock. The HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE includes Mahogany . Four post and Camp Bedsteads, Feather and Flock Beds and Bedding, Painted Chamber Articles, Set Mahogany Chairs, Sofa, Sideboard, Dining Table, Music Stand, Six-octave Cabinet Piano-forte, by Jenkins, London, in handsome Ma hogany Case, Music Stool, sundry Music, Brussels Carpet, Fenders and Fire-irons, Cut Glass, Paintings, Iron Chest, Kitchen Requisites, and other Effects. ORDER OF SALE. The Household Furniture will be Sold on the Premises, Byrom-street, on Thursday. • Stock-in-Trade, &c., on Friday. Ditto, on the Premises, Whitechapel, on Saturday. May be viewed each Morning of Sale, when Catalogues may be had on the Premises, or of Mr. BTFORD, at his Rooms, Clayton -square. N.B. The HOUSES and. SHOPS, with the FIXTURES and FITTINGS-UP, may be taken by PRIVATE CONTRACT; also, the HOUSE and SHOP, No. 78, Deausgate, Man chester. -~. STOCK OF MILLINERY, HOSIERY, SM., Sic, MOUNT PLEASANT, 'tear CLARENCB-STREET. By Messrs. TROTTER and HODGKINS, On THURSDAY next, the 13th instant. at Eleven o'clock precisely, on the Premises, No. 103, Mount-pleasant, near Clarence-street, DART of the STOCK of MILLINERY, HOSIERY, a variety of French LAMA SHAWLS and HANDKER CHIEFS, and other Effects, being the genuine Property of Miss NOWLAND, who is removing to No. 17, Clarence-street. To be viewed TO -MORROW, the 12th, when Catalogues may be had on the Premises, and at the Auctioneers' Rooms, Queen-square and St. John's-lane. No. 796.] Ulantit. ORIENTAL CHINA AND INDIA JAPAN ORNA- MENTAL ARTICLES. MESSRS. T. WINSTANLEY and SONS are i ns t r ucted by the Importer to SELL BY AUCTION, at their Rooms, in Church-street, on THURSDAY next, the 13th, and FRIDAY, the 14th instant, at Eleven o'clock each day, An extensive Importation of elegant and costly ARTICLES of ORIENTAL MANUFACTURE, comprising a Pair of splendid 38-inch Enamelled China Jars, a variety of Ditto of different sizes, a large and elegant Punch Bowl, Dessert Plates, richly mounted with Or-mole-, and Plain Ditto, India Japan Cabinets, Oval and Elliptic Tables, Work Boxes, Chess Boards, Card Cases, Tea Caddies, tea Trays and Waiters, India Worked Hand Screens, Chinese Drawings on Rice Paper, Sets of elaborately-carved Ivory Chess Men, Card and Needle Cases, Fans, Musical Boxes, Silver Fila gree Baskets, a few Specimens of Natural History and Skins of Animals, several Jars of CHINESE PRESERVED GINGER, &c. Together with a few highly-finished MODERN PAINTINGS. The whole may be viewed TO -MORROW, the 12th, when Catalogues may be had at the Rooms. [PRICE FIVEPENCE. SELLING OFF!! SUMMER STOCK, At No. 122, BOLD-STREET, four doors above Colquitt street. lt/RS. CUTTER begs respectfully t o informAer Friends I.VI. and the Ladies of Liverpool, that she u likrposes SELL ING OFF the re ma i n i ng p art o f h er SU . ER STOCKS consisting of French an d E ng li s h MILLIN tY, FLOWERS and RIBBONS ; a variety of Plain and Cased BONNETS; Leghorn, Rice, Rutland, and Dunstable DITTO ; also, an assortment of best French STAYS and Parisian CORSETS, a little soiled, at very Reduced Prices, on and after MON DAY next, the 27th instant. IMPROVERS and APPRENTICES WANTED to the MILLINERY and STAY Businesses. 24th July, 1840. Sale of PICTURES, WINSTANLEY' S ROOMS. By Messrs. THOS. WINSTANL,EY and SONS, On TUESDAY next, the 18th, and WEDNESDAY, the 19th instant, at Twelve o'clock, at their Gallery/ in Church street, without the least reserve, AMISCELLANEOUS COLLECTIOyof about ONE HUNDRED and FORTY PICT RES, amongst which will be found a few fine productions of the Italian apd Flemish Schools, with others well worthy of the attention of the Admirers of the Arts. To be viewed on MONDAY next, the 17th, when Catalogues may be had at the place of Sale. VALUABLE FREEHOLD PREMISES,—LEEDS ' STREET. By Messrs, THOS. WINSTANLEY and SONS, On SATURDAV, the 22d of August instant, at one o'clock in the afternoon, at the Clarendon-rooms, South John street, Liverpool, subject to conditions of sale to , he then produced, A Very valuable and substantially-built DWELLING HOUSE, comprising a Hall or entrance, Dining-room, Breakfast-room, and large Drawing-room, with Six excellent Bed-rooms and Store-rooms, together with Cellars, Laundry, and other attached and detached Offices. Also, a very large STABLE, sufficient for Twelve Horses, situate at the back of the Dwelling-house, and connected with Back Leeds-street, which gives to the Premises a double frontage. The Premises contain In the whole 359 square yards, or thereabouts, and immediate posSession may be had by a pur chaser. If any accommodation, one-half or two-thirds of the Purchase-money may remain on Security. For further particulars, apply at the Offices of Messrs. FAIIicLouGH and WIATT, Solicitors, Liverpool. TO CAR AND OMNIBUS PROPRIETORS. By Mr. WALKER, TO-MOILROW, (Wednesday,) the 12th instant, a Eleven o'clock precisely, on the Premises, Waterloo/ adjoining the Baths, • THE STOCK of a COACH and OMNIBUS PRO PRIETOR, comprising a very excellen(Omnibus, Pair Horse Coach, One Horse Coach, Six excellent and well known Horses, Three Sets of Double Harness, Two Sets Single Harness, Shandry, Stable Utensils, and Three Pigs. May be viewed on the Morning of Sale, and further parti culars had on application to Mr. WALicEit, 31, Church street, Liverpool. FURNITURE, BOUNDARY-STREET. By Mr. , WALKER, On FRIDAY next, the 14th instant, at Eleven o'clock pre cisely, on the Premises, No. 30, Boundary-street, Kirk dale, by order of the Assignee. THE genuine HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE of Mr. R. BEESTON, a bankrupt ; Comprising lofty Four-post Bedsteads, with Chi Hang ings, prime Feather Beds and Bedding, Mahog Chests of Drawers, Toilet Tables and Glasses, Bed-ro Chairs, and the Requisite Chamber Furniture, Sets of ogany Chairs, Mahogany-framed Sofa, Card and Loo ables, handsome Cabinet, with Marble-top, Cast Fenders, Fire-irons, Brus sels and other Carpets, and a variety of Miscellaneous Ef fects ; also, the whole of the Kitchen Utensils. May be viewed on the Morning of Sale, and Catalogues had on the Premises, and of Mr. WALICEU, 31, Church street. EXTENSIVE SALE OF MARBLE, HIGH . PRES SURE STEAM- ENGINE, APPARATUS FOR SAWING MARBLE, Sre• • By Mr. WALKER, On MONDAY, the 24th, and TUESDAY, the 25th instant, at Eleven o'clock precisely each day, on the Premises, Car ruther's-street, Vauxhall - road, Liverpool , by order of the . Assignee, THE extensive and valuable STOCK in TRADE of Mr. R. BEZSTON, a Bankrupt, comprising several thousand feet of Slabs, in Dove, Bardiglio, 'Veined; Sienna, Derby shire, and Black Marble ; upwards of one hundred Blocks and Scantling of Ditto; two very valuable Blocks of Bianco Chiaro Marble, suitable for Staircases and for outside work, each containing about 70 cubic feet; eight large Italian Gar den Vases ; Stone Chimney Pieces ; about three thousand feet of Welsh and St. Helens Stone, and a variety of other Effects. -------- Also, a superior High-pressure STEAM-ENGINE, com. plete with an 11-inch Cylinder, in capital working condition. A complete APPARATUS for SAWING MARBLE by Steam, a large Crane with Tackling, and an Assortment of Quarry and Smiths' Tools. May he viewed any day prior to the Sale, and Catalogues had on the Premises, and of Mr. WALKER, 31, Church street. 116 feet 8 inches. ch C. 4 right of light. 50 feet 9 inches. Contains 3141 square yards. 67 feet 5 incbes. Lancelot's-hey. THE above valuable Piece of BUILDING LAND, 1 Freeehold of Inheritance, to be SOLD, by PRIVATE TREATY. Apply to Mr. H. J. WEBSTER, 6, Rumford-street ; or to Mr. J. HOWARD, Solicitor, Brazilian Buildings, Drury lane, Liverpool. XllO be SOLD, Two Cottage PIANO-FORTES, in elegant J.. Rosewood Cases; the one Six-and-a-half Octaves, the other Six Octaves, of brilliant tone and tonch, by a London maker, warranted, in every particular ; to be equal to any made, excepting in the price, which. will be less by one oarter than the usual prices. May be seen at 4, Iterry-street, Liverpool. - Na3.—lnstruments taken in Exchange. LIGIBLE - BUILDING LAND, situated between 124 Childwall Church and Gateacre, to be SOLD, in Lots. Apply to Messrs. EDEN and STANISTREET, Royal Bank Buildings, Dale-street. FOR THE GROWTH, PRESERVATION, AND/EM BELLISHMENT OF THE HAIR. MIDDLEWOOD'S BOTANIC or FAMILY/HAIR OIL has stood the test of thirty years, and ispatFo nised by the most illustrious personages. It is held in high estimation at the Toilet as a Family Hair Oil ;Itis of in estimable worth, and will•preserve the Hair fro infancy to old age. J. M. need not caution the Publi . The Hair i ft Oils by which the country is inundated ar already cried down by persons who have, in all probability supplied them ; the trash, as so represented, is injurious in e extreme ; the dryness it produces, as well as turning the Hair grey, not unfrequently produce headache. The Botanic or Family Oil . is distinguished from every other by its emolient and nutri tious properties ; it preserves the scalp agreeably cool, and it is an undoubted fact that, with the growth of Hair, the health is improved. The mode now adopted for the sale of the Botanic or Family Hair Oil will undoubtedly affect the London trade, and probably reform it. J. M. will personally appoint his Agents over England ; he will advertise his Oil, stating facts only, which his Agents will warrant ; and he assures his customers, no fraud will be attempted by false representation. But how different is the London trade : the proprietors depend on the advertisement alone—thc vendors are not accountable—thus is the country inundated with trash which no person is answerable for. The following statement cannot fail to give a confidence of the superior efficacy of the Botanic Oil :—From 1820 to 1830 J. Middlewood's genuine botanic oil was interdicted by government, on the ground that it possessed properties, and performed such cures of baldness, as brought it within the meaning of the patent medicine act, and not until its great utility in preserving the hair was submitted to parliament, could a legal sale be effected. The petition presented, met with the kindest attgntion, and the chancellor of the exche quer exempted it from the medicine duty, to be sold under the denomination of hair oil. The petition was presented by the Right Hon. Wm. Huskisson, on the 10th April, 1830, while Mr. Goulburn was chancellor of the exchequer. The Botanic Oil is sold at 25., 3s. 6d., and 55., in boxes ; also, for the Toilet, 108. per bottle. • Mr. RENNIE, Lord-street, has received a fresh supply. Purker-at, eet, Liverpool. ARTICLES FOR THE TOILET. ATKINSON'S BEARS' GREASE, well know n i n mos t parts of the world for proinotingthe growth of the Hairs lowest price in pots or bottles 2s: 6d. N.B.—Thp`numerou, i‘e low priced articles sold as Bears' Grease are only the corn haPi°rl; a t thueir are eand easilyinstead detectedo f b b e n y e a fi n t y t i nogn who has used, tually injure the the genuine Bears' Grease. ATKINSON'S OLD BROWN WI DSOR SOAP, well known to most of the Nobility an entry for making the skin, however red or harsh, soft, wi , and even. ATKINSON'S COLD CREAM OF ROSES for cooling the skin, and preventing its chapping in the most inclement weather ; it is also an excellent lip salve. FOR THE TEETH AND GUMS. HUDSON'S BOTANIC TOOTH POWDER & TINC TURE. These dentifirices, which have so much attracted the attention of the medical profession are remedies for all disorders of the mouth; they cure the scurvy in the gums, making them firm and of a healthy redness, and sweeten the breath ; they clear the tartar from the teeth, fasten such as are loose, arrest the progress of decay, make them beautifully white, and preserve them sound to the latest period of life. CAUTION. — None of the above are genuine but those which have attached to the label a small address stamp, printed iu colours similar to a patent medicine stamp. Sold by J. and El ATKINSON Perfumers, 24, Old Bond. street, London, and, by appointment, by most Perfumers. DAILY ATTENDANCE. TONS. MALLAN, SURGEON DENTIST , of the firm 11l of Messrs. JAMES M. and S. MALLAN, No. 10, Lud gate-hill, London. - A NEW DISCOVERY IN ARTIFICIAL TEETH, FIXED WITHOUT WIRES, SPRINGS, OR LIGATURES. SCURVY IN THE GUMS EFFECTUALLY REMOVED. LOOSE TEETH FASTENED. . And Filling Decayed Teeth with Mineral Sticcedaneum. Mons. JAMES -M. and S. MALLAN, Short Dentists. respectfully inform the Nobility, Gentry, ind Inhabitants of Liverpool and its vicinity, that they have opened an Esta blishment, permanently, at No. 23, RODNEY-STREET, opposite Leece-street, where Mons. Malian may be consulted DAILY throughout the year.. They continue to fill up the cavities of Decayed Teeth IVith their Mineral Succedaneutn, without the least pain, heat, or pressure ; it is placed into the cavity in_an almost liquid state. and in a few seconds gets hard, :preventing and mine - the Toothache, arresting all further progress of decay, and rendering the operation of extraction unnecessary. The Mineral not only converts a mere shell into a sound and useful tooth. but by completely stopping up the cavity, prevents effectually that unpleasant taint of the breath which invariably accompanies a decayed tooth. Among the various disorders of the Teeth and Gums, there are none more destructive in their effects, or more generally prevalent, than Scurvy ; and it is well-known that the loss of Teeth arises more from this cause than any other. It affects individuals of all ages and of all constitutions, and it is the primary cause of Tooth ; ache and decay. To those so affected, Mons. JAMES M. and S. MALLAN have to inform them, that they can effectually remove this destructive com plaint by a single application, with the slightest pain. Mons. MALLAN begs to introduce to the notice of his Patients and the Public, an entire new description of IN CORRODIBLE ARTIFICIAL TEETH, and• with con fidence guarantee them to answer every purpose of Mastica• tion and Articulation, and defy detection from the closest observer. They never change colour or break, as those now used, are fixed without wires or ligatures, and have no un pleasant odour or unnatural gloss. This method does not require the extraction of roots, or any painful operation, and will give support and preserve Teeth that are loose, at fixed and moderate Charges. Loose Teeth fastened, arising either from age, disease, or mercury, and deficiencies of palate effectually remedied. Artificial Teeth out of repair, remodelled to fit the mouth, and restored equal in beauty and durability to their original state. Attendance from Nine till Six. . *** For the convenience of country patients, Messrs. JAMES M. & S. MALLAN are enabled .to fix a partial or complete set of Teeth at one sitting, without the least pain or inconvenience. No. 23, Rodney-street, opposite Leece-street. APERSON who is well known tnongst , Cotton Spinners is wishful to accept an AGENCY (rem any respectable House in the Oil Trade. Apply by letter, (post paid,) to G., at the Standard-office. LAW. WANTED, an experienced ENGROSSING CLERK, who can Abstract, and is competent to attend to the general Business of an Attorney's Office. Unexceptionable reference as to character will be required. Addtess, Box N 8, Postoffice, Liverpool. THE Advertiser is in want of a respectable SITUATION, either in a MERCHANTS or a BROIER.'S OFFICE. Would have no objection to undertake the care of a set of Books. Will be at liberty in a month, or earlier, if required. Respectable references will be given. Apply by letter, (post paid,) to D., at the Standard-office. MONEY WANTED. WANTED, on good Freehold Security in . Liverpool, the several Sums of £l2OO and £1100,..0r one Stun of £2300. Application to be made to EDEN and STANISTREET, Royal Bank Buildings. &Win gabigation. STEAM DIRECT TO NEW YORK. The British and American Steam Navigation 6.4, • , • Company's Steam-ship the . 40 BRITISH QUEEN, "0 6 --' _ 1 tons burthen-300 horse power, Lieut. Rienri. ROBERTS, R.N., Commander, Will leave BLACKWALL. LONDON, on the 30th August, and PORTSMOUTH, on TUE*DAY. the Ist September. THE PRESIDENT, 2366 tons-600 horse power, Lieut. R. J. FAYRER, R.N., Commander, Will leave LIVERPOOL on the Ist October. For passage and further information apply to M: LAIRD. Esq., 2, Billiter-court, Billiter square, London ; or For passage, freight, &c. to JOSEPH R. PIM, Derby Buildings, Fenwick-street, Liverpool. BRITISH AND NORTH AMERICAN ROYAL MAIL STEAM-SHIPS, 01'1200 Tons and 440 Horses' Power eac APPOINTED BY THE • ADMIRALTY TO IL BETWEEN LIVERPOOL and BOST . 7 , CALLING AT HALIFAX TO LAND AND RECEIVE PAS- SENGERS AND HER MAJESTY'S MAILS. ACADIA. Captain EDWD. C. MILLER, er BRITANNIA, Captain HENRY WOODRUFF. :1 CALEDONIA,Captain RICHARD CLELAND, Cs.. ' '-' COLUMBIA, Captain The North American Mails will be made up, in LONDON, on the 3d and 19th September, and, thereafter, on the 3d and 18th of every Month, except when either of these dates fall on the Sunday, and then on the succeeding day. The Steam Packets will depart from LIVERPOOL the next morning, immediately after the arrival of the London Mail. In the Winter Months, however, viz., NOVEMBER, DECEMBER, JANUARY. and FEBRUARY, but one Mail in the Month, that of the 3d, will be despatched. The Vessels appointed to sail from LIVERPOOL are as under,.viz. : BRITANNIA, on the 4th September. CALEDONIA, on the 19th September. ACADIA, on the 4th October. Passengers' Luggage must be on board the day previous to sailing. Passage, influding Provisions and Wines, to Halifax, Thirty-four Guineas. Do. , do. do. to Boston, Thirty-eight Guineas. Steward's Fee, One Guinea: The following is the order of Sailings appointed from AMERICA, viz., from BOSTON, calling at HALIFAX, from whence the Vessels will he despatched with the Mails as under : BRITANNIA from HALIFAX, on 3d August. ACADIA .. Do. .. 3d September. BRITANNIA .. Do. .. 3d October. CALEDONIA .. Do. .. 19th October. ACADIA .. Do. .. 3d November. The Steam-ship UNICORN plies between 1 ICTOU and QUEBEC; in connexion with the above Vessels, carrying the Mails and Passengers for Canada. Apply, in Halifax, to S. CUNARD and Co. ; in London, to J. B. FOORD, 52, Old J3road-street ; and, in Glasgow, to J. and G. BURNS ; or, in Liverpool, to D. and C. MACIVER, 12. Water-street. NOTE.—AII LETTERS and NEWSPAPERS intended to be sent by these Vessels must pass through the POSTOYFICE, and none will b e rece i ve d at the Agents' Offices. For GREENOCK and GLASGOW, With Good* and Passengers. CABIN PASSAGE, .... 20s. ; PRE, 25. 1 STEERAGE SS. Box and Bale Ooods,3fd. - per Foot. The City of Glasgow Steam-packet Company's Vessels ---- -ADMIRAL, (new Steam Shify,} • ...O rl i Captain BOYD, COMMODORE, Captain JAMES HARDIE, veqs• --.......-.... CITY OF GLASGOW, Capt. Al' KELLAtt. The undernoted, or other first-class Steam Ships, are intended to sail from the Clarence Dock, Liverpool, during the month of AUGUST, 1840, as follow S : ADMIRAL WEDNESDAY .. 12th 3 r, Evening. COMMODORE MONDAY 17t1 t 12, Noon. ADMIRAL WEDNESDAY ..lith, at 2, Afternoon. COMMODORE .. M O NDAY th, at ,8, Evening. ADMIRAL WEDNESDAY .. 26th, at 9, Evening. COMMODORE MONDAY...... 31st, at 1, Afternoon. The accommodations of these Vessels are well-known to be first-rate. For freight or passage apply to Tuomsox and M'Corr- NELL, 15, Jamaica -street, Glasgow; KIrPEN and LINDSAY, Greenock ; the Steam-packet Office, 111, Market-street, Manchester ; or, here, to D. WIVER and Co., 12, late 34, Water-street. N.B.—Passengers are n 4 detained at Greenock, but pro ceed direct to Glasgow. For GREENOCK and GLASGOW, (Calling at Ramsay, Isle of Man, weather permitting) EVERY TUESDAY AND FRIDAY, The splendid fast-sailing_lron Steam Ships ROYAL SOVEREIGN, . 7 - . I V. and ROYAL GEORG -- AUGUST. ROYAL GEORGE TUESDAY ~. . 11th, et S, P.M. ROYAL SOVEREIGN FRIDAY .. .... 14th, at 2, P.M. ROYAL GEOROR TUESDAT , ..... 180, at 4, P.M. ROYAL SOVEREIGN FRIDAY.. • ..... 21St, at 6, P.M. ROYAL GEORGE TUESDAY 2sth, at .8, r.u. ROYAL SOVEREIGN FRIDAY 280, at 2, P.M. SEPTEMBER. ROYAL GEORGE TUESDAY FARES—Cabin.... 20e.; Fees.. 2s. I Steerage 41. FREIGHT—Boxes and Bale G00d.v,34d. per Foot. Apply to M. LANGLANDS, 16, Enoch-square, Glasgow, or, here, to JAMES BREBNER, 20, Water-street. ISLE OF MAN AND LIVERPOOL. The Royal Mail Steam-packets QUEEN OF THE ISLE, WILLIAM GILL, Comniander ; and MONA'§A - sLE, EDWARD Qp.vAx, Commander, Will leave Gm:awes PlEutirmi for DOUGLAS, every Morning; (except Sunday,) at Ten o'clock ; and Douglas every Morning, (except Sunday,) at Eight o'clock, until the end of the Season, with the MO and Passengers only. Fares—Cabin, 7s. 6d. ; Steerage, 3s. Passengers and their Luggage put on board and landed at each port free of charge. {MOORE and CHRISTIAN,23, Redcross-street, Agents. Liverpool. EDW. MOORE. Steam -packet Quay, Douglas. LIVERPOOL AND BRISTOL. LIVERPOOL AND WEXFORD. The new and powerful iron Steamer BRIGAND, t/ E. GOFF, Master; And TOWN OF WEXFORD, ASIDILFW Joarts, Master, Are intended to sail from the Trafalgar Dock, with Goods and Passengers, for BRISTOL, every Saturday Evening, and from BRISTOL for LIVERPOOL, every Thursday, calling at WEXFORD each way, and for WEXFORD, every Tuesday, as usual, during the month of August, 1840 ; For BRISTOL. Saturday, 15th August, at 10 o'clock, Night. Saturday, 22d „ at 12 „ If Saturday, 29th " at 10 ~ For WEXFORD. Tuesday, 11th August, at 8 o'clock, Evening. Tuesday, 18th „ at 12 „ Noon. Tuesday, 25th „ at 8 , Evening. And from WEXFORD for LIVERPOOL ' every FRIDAY and SATURDAY. Apply tO ROBERT BRUCE and Co., Bristol ; JOHN LEAKED, Wexford ; or to THOS. M`TEAR, 25, Water-street. , 4.9 14, ) 4 „, . , .•0 '4 . -P • • _V" C ere .. ,•• . P :NO • • ' 1 ilk " C '' • ^ 7 TUESDAY, AUGUST H, 1840. gmlE5 bp Zurtion. &alrs bp 2tirtion. AND GENERAL COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER. HEARTS RESOLVED AND HANDS PREPARED, THE BLESSINGS THEY ENJOY TO GUARD.-SMOLLET. BRUSSELS CARPETS, HEARTH RUGS, OIL CLOTHS, and other EFFECTS, Queen-square .S'ale Rooms, being a Consignment direct from the Menstflac taxer, together with an Assortment of HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE. By Messrs. TROTTER and HODGKINS?"' On FRIDAY next, the 14th instant, at Eleven Odock pre cisely, at their Sale Rooms, Queen's-square and St. John's lane, A LARGE and General Variety of genteel and useful •r A. HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE ; a quantity of Brussels Carpeting, Hearth Rugs, a variety of Painted Oil Cloths, an assortment of richly Cut Glass, a few paintings, and various other Articles, particulars of which will appear in Catalogues. May be viewed on the Morning of Sale, and Catalogues had. Co in itilb. Co be iLtt. TO be LET, for the Summer Months, a compl, ely NISHED RESIDENCE, situate at Woolt6n-hill, with good Stables, &c ; well-stocked Garden and Green-house. The situation is exceedingly healthy, commanding most beautiful views in every direction ; and the Liverpool Om nibuses puss below the Garden about twelve times a day. For further particulars apply to Messrs. SAMUEL and JAMES HOLME, Seel-street, or to Mr. GORE, Builder, Woolton. rj l o be LET, an old-established Licensed PUBLIC ". HOUSE and SPIRIT VAULTS, doing a most excellent Counter Business, situated in the greatest thoroughfare in Liverpool. Satisfactory reasons for the present Tenant leaving will be given. N.B.—Also, another in Liverpol, and one in the country. Apply to Messrs. BARKER and Co., Huyton. DESIRABLE COUNTRY RESIDENCE. MO be LET, for a term of years, CULCHETH HALL, the residence of the late T. E. Withington, Esq., con sisting of Drawing-room, Dining-room, three Sitting-rooms, seven Bed-rooms, Kitchens, Pantries, Servants'-hall and four Servants'-rooms, twa Coach-houses, two Stables of four stalls each, Saddle-room, Pleasure-grounds, tit Hothouses, stocked with Pines, Grapery, a Green-house.. 'Also 32 statute ,„ acres of excellent Land, or less, if agrees. e to the tenant, with a right of Shooting over 800 acre; Which have been strictly preserved. Culcheth Hall is I , -and-a-half miles from Warrington, and one mile from the Kenyon Junction station, on the Liverpool and Manchester Railway. To be viewed by Ticket. Apply to EDWARD GRIFFIN, jun., No. 5, Beckwith-street; Messrs. WINSTANLEY and SONS, Church-street, Liverpool; or Mr. Josue. WARBUR TON, Chowbent. TO COAL PROPRIETORS AND OTHERS. TO be LET by TICKET, at Howard's, the Raven Inn, in St. Helen's, on THURSDAY, the 27th ins / tAnt, at Four o'clock in the Afternoon, (unless previously Ld;*and of which due notice will be given,) subject to such coliditions as will be then produced, The following very valuable Mines/eds, or Veins' of COAL, lying on the westwardly side a Fault, under the MOUNT PLEASANT ESTATE, situate in the township of Parr, near to St. Helen's, and now in the occupation of Mr. Peter Bretherton, as Tenant, namely : _ _ Ft. In. The Earthy Dell, of the thickness of 3 6or thereabouts. The Little Deli; of the thickness of 2 3or thereabouts. The Higher Delf, of the thickness of 7 6or thereabouts. And the Lower Delf, of the thickness of 6 oor thereabouts. There will be about Four large Acres of the Earthy Delf, and the same quantity of the Little Delf, and about Six Acres of the Higher Delf, and a similar quantity of the Lower Delf, the whole of which are now laid dry, by the Workings of the Ashton's Green Colliery. It is supposed that there will also be about Eighteen large Acres more of the Higher Delf, and the same quantity of the Lower Delf, under the same Estate, but on the eastwardly side of the said Fault; and the Proprietors will not be disin clined to Let these Mines, on reasonable terms, to, the parties who may agree to take the Mines on the westwardly side of the Fault, should they desire to take the same. The Coals are excellent in quality and well situated for Sale, the Sankey Canal passing through the Estate, and the St. Helen's and Runcorn Gap Railway being within a less distance than foilr hundred yards from it. For further particulars, or to treat by Private Contract, apply to Mr. SPEAKMAN, Denton's Green , near St. H e l en ' s ; to Mr. WM. BROMILOW, Gerard's Bridge, near St. Helen's to Mr. WM. MERCER, Land and Coal Surveyor, St. Helen's, (at whose Office a Plan of the ESolicitors, w a y b e seen ;) or to Messrs. RowsoN and Cgoss, Solicitors, Prescot. NOVEL STEAM APPAATEE.—The following is a descrip tion of an ingenious application of steam power, by which, in Oxford Union Workhouse, the whole of the clothing and other articles used in it are washed, dried, and ironed, iii an almost incredibly short space of time. • No less than 1235 articles of apparel, bed-clothes, &c. were washed, dried, and ironed, in two days, with the assistance of only eight women and two girls from the school. This unique and elegant ma chine is the invention of James Wapshare, E sq . o f B a th, f or which, we understand, he has obtained a patent. The appa ratus consists of a small steam boiler, with two pipes for the conveyance of steam. By the one pipe the steam is conducted to the coppers used for boiling the clothes, and supplying the washers with hot water ; by the other , th e steam i s carr i e d to a closet, or large hox, in which the linen is to be dried. The exterior of this box is a wooden frame , cov ere d w ith z i nc ; within it is fitted with pipes increasin g in number according to the extent of drying power required. These pipes are arranged horizontally, one above another, connected at one end by a bend or turn, thus forming a conti nue d d uct f or the steam. The steam is admitted at the upper pipe, and passes its condensed water at the lowest. On either side of this tier of pipes is a moveable clothes-horse, which is drawn out to be hung with clothes. These horses are made close at the top of the box, so that no heat may escape over them ; and the clothes are so disposed on them as to form an entire sheet, completely enclosing, and preventing any escape of the heat radiating from the pipes, by passing through the articles to' be dried. This disposition of the cloth es , i s eas il y accom plished, but difficult of description . O n th e outs i de o f t h e horses, or on that side which is not next the pipes, a valve or opening is made on the top of the box ; and, a current of air being admitted at the bottom, the steam or moist air de riyed from the clothes as they dry, is carried off as fast as it is generated. One set of these pipes, with two horses, would be sufficient for any:moderate family. In an establish ment so extensive as a Union Poor House, more is required. In the closet or box erected are three ranges of pipes, and consequently six horses, or two to each range, having an air space, with its valve between each set of horses. Attached to the flue that surrounds the boiler is a small oven for heat ing the irons, so that the whole operation of the laundry, as far as heat is required, is simultaneously effected by one fire. MUNTZ AGAIN IN HOT WATER !—Geo. Frederick Muntz, Esq. the heavy and hairy member for Birmingham, has again most greatly offended his worthy constituents. On Friday evening last, in the House of Commons. the hon. and learned gentleman, with the most complacent hardihood, said that, " If he were in the government he would have his spies ! and in former times, when he took part in political agitation, he believed that the right hon. baronet opposite knew every thing that was going on. The right hon. gentleman had his emissaries no doubt, and he had a right to have them." How delightfully this " man of the people" is doing the dirty work of the Birmingham whigs ! Will he again offer his services to the burgesses of Birmingham ? We should think not. It is said that the chartists are so enraged at this spy-defending speech, that the e ffi gy of th e ill ustr i ous " G oose and giblets " has been burnt in several parts of the town.—Ten Towns' Messenger. NEW MODE OF PROPELLING STEAM-BOATS.—Falkirk, July 7.—An ingenious mechanic, residing at Grahamstone, has been for a long period engaged in constructing a small vessel to be propelled by means of pressure pumps—the ap plication of a principle quite new to the masters of this science. On Monday evening the boat was launched into the Forth and Clyde Canal, at Bainsford-bridge, and pro ceeded beautifully along the reach at a rate not less than 15 miles per hour, conducted alone by the inventor, who worked the pumps. He is so much satisfied with his first experiment that another on a larger scale is forthwith to be undertaken, and a patent procured to protect the invention. He has no doubt that it will, at no distant era, entirely supersede the present mode of propulsion by means of paddle-wheels.— Time". _ _ . - STEAM NAVIGATION TO INDIA. —By the overland mail a communication from the United Bengal Steam Committee to the Peninsular and Oriental Steatn.Company has arrived, containing proposals for a union b e tween this company and the subscribers to the steam fund in Bengal. Such a union cannot fail to advance rapidly the establishment of steam communication on the other side of the isthmus. Ind ee d, we have authority for stating, that the wishes of the Bengal subscribers have been in some measure anticipated by an arrangement between their agents and the Ori en t a l C ompany for immediately building a vessel of 1,600 tons and 500 horse power, to commence the communication between Suez and Calcutta,—Supplement to the Asiatic Journal. A lady of fashion stepped into a shop not long since, and asked the keeper if he had any matrimonial baskets, she being too polite to say cradles. THE CHINESE INviNcinLEs.—On last Sunday morning three English gentlemen went on board the chop boats lying off the Leefung temple, in the inner harbour, containing a division of the Imperial Invincibles. There are fifteen chop boats, containing about 500 soldiers, and the chpp boat men said, that four hundred more were hourly expected. There are also two or three government row boats. The men were civil, and employed in the peaceful occupation of cooking or eating their breakfasts. In the court-yard of the temple there are three brass and three long iron, guns. They are not mounted on carriages, but on four-footed iron stands about two feet high, on the fulcrum of which they traverse ; the breech rests on the ground. It must be impossible to take a good aim with guns thus mounted.—Canion Regis ter, April 7. TILE GLASGOW COTTON, SPINNERS.—In the year 1838, five men named Hunter, M`Lean, M'Neil, Gibb and Hacket, were tried at Glasgow for murder, conspiracies, committing, and hiring to commit, violence on person and property, &c. The charge of murder was found, in Scottish parlance, " not proven," but conspiracy, violence, and hiring to commit vio lence, were substantiated, and the prisoners were sentenced to seven years' transportation. Disclosures of villainy so frightful as that in which these conspirators were implicated. had never before been known in civilised society. The sen timent of horror, and of the mischievous inadequacy of the punishment were universal. The Scottish Guardian—a Glasgow whig paper—said, " the apparent disproportion be tween the magnitude of the crimes and the leniency of the sentence, filled the minds of all classes in this city With a uni versal feeling of astonishment." The Scotsman also took the same view. " Three actual murders, twice as many attempts to murder, several daring acts of incendiarism, with nume rous cases of assault, are clearly traced to this association. The proof is too clear that the association was nothing less than a conspiracy against life and property. After the dis closures that have been made, every one who remains in the cotton spinners' union must be considered a participator in an organised system of incendiarism and assassination. We have not the slightest doubt that 111`Leati was concerned in the murder of Smith, but full legal proof was wanting to con vict him." Yet these conspirators, or four of them—so in adequately sentenced to seven years transportation —are, in less than two years, again let loose upon society, and are actually paraded in triumph through our streets, levying con tributions as a compensation for the injury inflicted on them by the law ! What is this but to offer a premium —fame— money—honour—to murderers, conspirators, incendiaries ? Can society be held together—is it possible to secure life and property, in a country where such things are tolerated ? The prospect thus held out by our rulers to those who have any thing to lose, is absolutely terrific.—Manchester paper. Among the many sound and striking observations made by the gentlemen who spoke at the annual dinner of the Croy don Conservative Association on Wednesday last, it was well and strongly urged by Mr. Paynter, " that there was this re markable circumstance connected with the history of the men now in power, that the longer they held office, the longer they enjoyed the means of promoting their own interests— the more they lost ground. They were falling, session after session, still lower in public estimation." This is true in' itself, and perfectly conclusive as to the character of the men who stoop to hold office, whilst they cannot but be conscious that they are no less the objects of public execration than of public distrust—detested by the poorer classes, whom they grind and oppress; and despised and suspected by the re mainder of the community, whose feelings, sympathies and principles they equally outrage.—Another point observable in " the men now in power," was adverted to by Mr. John Walter, which is suggestive of matter for serious considera tion. After an eloquent retrospect to Sir Robert Peel's last term of office, who, as he beautifully and truly remarked, " brought in his measures with dignity, and would have carried them forward with efficiency," he turned to the reverse of the picture, and asked—" Whereas since that time what have we seen ? A Minister of State? No, not even a Ministry of Depart ments, but a Ministry of Commissions and Commissioner ships ! So that if any measure were erroneous, it would be next to impossible to know with whom the blame rested." This is the fact, and a fact not to be viewed without alarm. The government is now conducted so as to be practically irre sponsible. Even to the garbling of the papers, ever reluc tantly laid before parliament and deferred to the last minute, a desire to mistify and to conceal proves the consciousness of guilt, and gives ample cause for public suspicion and fear. VOLUNTARYISM. — The following remarks are extracted from the " Home Missionary Magazine," a periodical sup ported by the Independent Dissenters. The passage is most extraordinary, conveying, as it does, the present views and sentiments of a party which has hitherto been most clamorous in support of the voluntary principle, and most determined in its opposition to the payment of a legal rate for the support of a church establishment :—lt is most clear that the voluntary system has never yet provided adequate Christian institutions for any one nation on the face of the earth ; the voluntary principle provides among ourselves for a certain proportion of the population of large towns, but it leaves the mass of the community untouched. It has had fair opportunities of evincing its capabilities in this country during at least a century, while the Church of England was asleep, and while a rapidly increasing population was left with scarcely any additional churches or clergy ; and yet, with every advantage,—with liberal contributions from many of different communions, the advocates of voluntary churches have not been able to provide for any tolerable proportion of the neglected population. You very rarely meet with a large and flourishing dissenting interest in any place where it has not either been preceded by, or is at this moment contem porary with, a pious and zealous ministry in the establish ment. The same observation applies to Glasgow, to Paisley, and to all the great towns in Scotland; while in Ireland the voluntary labourers are very few, and produce a very feeble impression. In America, however, the inefficiency of the voluntary system is evinced in the most appalling manner. Immense tracts of country, peopled by tens, nay hundreds of thousands of inhabitants, are at this moment destitute of ministers, churches, and religious ordinances; and, as a natural consequence, are falling victims to intemperance and infidelity, and are thus preparing for the irruptions of Popery. They, therefore, speak ignorantly, or weakly, who, in the facts, talk about the efficiency of the voluntary principle to supply wants so multitudinous as these." PREROGATIVE COURT. — In the Prerogative Court on Wednesday, Sir H. Jenner gave judgment in the case of Sir Wilmot Horton, Bart., v. Wilmot and others. The lat e Si r R. Wilmot, Bart., did on the 23d of July, 1834, aged 82, leaving a widow, (his second wife,) and six children, namely, the present Sir R. Wilmot Horton by his first wife, and three sons and two daughters by his second marriage. He was possessed of considerable property at his death, the residue of the unsettled property being alleged on one side to amount to £lOO,OOO, and on the other to about £50,000. The ques tion was as to the validity of a will executed in May, 1834, which was a material departure from the disposition contained in a prior will, to the prejudice of the eldest son, Sir R. Wil mot Horton, and in favour of the children of the second marriage. The parties in the case were Sir R. W. Horton, and Mr. Nicholas Eardley Wilmot, and his co—executors under the will of 1834. The point at issue was the capacity of the deceased at the time of the execution of the latter will. It apppared that, at an early period, the eldest son had been the principal object of his testamentary bounty; but subse quently he was desirous of providing for his younger children, and that Sir Wilmot Horton (then Mr. Wilmot) having re presented to his father that he had an opportunity of forward ing the interests of his brothers by his influence with the then government, (Mr. Wilmot holding the post of Under Secretary of Stat e ,) t h e deceased made his testamentary ar rangements on the ground that his younger children would be thus provided for. He was further induced to make Mr. Wilmot a larger participant in his acquired property by the representation of the latter that he was laying himself out for, and in expectation of, a peerage. Some disagreement subsequently took place between the deceased and the present baronet, and an alteration in the will took place in favour of the other children. Sir H. Jenner, who was nearly five hours in giving judgment in the case, said that the circumstances under which the will had been made, in the absence of Sir W. Horton, in Ceylon, justified investigation; but he was of opinion, that the court was bound to pronounce in favour of the validity of the will, and to direct the probate to be de livered to the executors. SELLING OFF. CRIPPS and SCURFIELD have the hono ur o f i n f orm i ng the Nobility, Gentry, and Strangers, that their extensive alterations are now rapidly progressing, under the superin tendence of Messrs. Leader and Dooley, the talented Archi tects and Builders, of this town, and that the whol e o f t h e i r splendid STOCK of SILK and CACHMERE SHAWLS and CLOAKS are now SELLING OFF, at a CONSIDER ABLE REDUCTION. The character of everything connected with this Establish ment will be a sufficient passport for the taste and excellence of its arrangements, embracing an unlimited choice of the rarest productions in the Empires of Britain, France, and China. The following brief List will show a Scale of-Prices as they now stand : 10 Guinea SHAWLS, for 6 Guineas. 8 Pt 5 Guineas. 5 f t ft 80s. 945. 60s. 635. 455. Together with upwards of Two Thousand good and respectable Cachwere Shawls, from 15s. 9d. to 40s. RITCHIE'S PATENT LETTER COPYING MACHINES, SOLD BY THE SOLE AGENTS FOR LIVERPOOL, G. J. POORE and Co., WHOLESALE STATIONERS PATENT LEDGER MANUFACTURERS,. 43, CASTLE-STREET, LIVERPOOL. N.B.—The Copying Paper and all the Materials used in the Copying Press are supplied by G. J. POORE and Co., and are always in readiness both for the Home and Foreign. Market. The TRADE and EXPORTERS Supplied, at Wholesale Prices, a.B AT THE MANUFACTORY. G. J. Poona and Co. are also Agents for Milner's Patent Fire-proof Boxes. • Appointed Depository for the Religious Tract Society's Publications, Wholesale, Retail, and for Exportation. On Saturday last was published, price One Penny, jgo. VI. of THE IRISH PENNY JOURNAL. CONTVNTS :—Red Men of America, with a beautiful Wood. Engraving by All 13ranston. Dancing. Antique S ea l o f W . iam, Bishop of Kildare, illustrated with a W oo d Engravi . Poetry—The Desolation of Scio. Th e S o d Party—Par I. Street Tac tics. Death of Cathal, the Red-Handed o'Conor. Eels. Anecdote of Sheridan. Maid-Servants and their " Friends," &c. &c. Liverpool : C. DAVIRS, North John-street, and all Book sellers. Just published, price 98. bound, or with Costumes, 12s. bound, PLANTA'S NEW PICTURE OF PARIS ; o r , Th e Stranger's Guide through the French Metropolis ; with the Routes from London, Maps, Views, &c.: Also, New Editions of GENLIS' MANUEL DU VOYAGEUR, in English, French, and Italian, Ga. 6d. half-bound. GENLIS' MANUEL DU VOYAGEUR, in English and German, ss. BLAGDON'S FRENCH INTERPRETER, Gs. 6d. half-bound. Printed for LEIGH and Co., Strand, 421, where may be had LEIGH'S NEW PICTURE OF LONDON, 1839. *** An extensive List of the latest and most coorect Guides to all parts of the World, may be had gratis of LESOR and Co.( 421, Strand. Now ready, price 95., bound, or with Fifty-five County Maps, 12s. 6d., bound, the Eighth Edition of L EIGH'S NEW POCKET ROAD BOOK , OF ENG LAND AND WALES, / Containing au Account of all the Direct, Cross and Rail Roads ; together with a Description of every Principal Town and Remarkable Place : their Curiosities,' Manufactures. Commerce, Population, Inns, &c; To which are added Pleasure Tours to the most picturesque parts of the Country, and a new and correct List of the Mail coach Routes, with the time of their arrival and departure in each Town. The whole forming a Complete Guide to every Object worthy the attention of Travellers. London : LEIGH and Co., 421, Strand, two doors east of Bedford-row. A list of the latest and most correct Guides to all parts of the World may be had of LEIGH and Co., 421, Strand. MESSRS. LACE and ADDISON beg to call tne attention of the Profession to the following List of LAW FORMS, which are kept constantly on Sale, at their Establishment : IN BANKRUPTCY. 1.-Bond to the Chancellor, with Affidavit. 2.-Petition to Ditto for Fiat. 3.-Style and Title and Memorandum of Commissioner's Qualification. 4.-Deposition of Petitioning Creditor' Debt. 5.- „ of the Trading. 6.- „ of the Act of Bankru y. 7.-Memorandum of the Adjudicati 8.-Warrant of Seizure. 9.-Bankrupt's Summons with Protection. 10.-Witnesses Summons. 11.-Advertisement of the Bankruptcy. 12.-Appointment of Provisional Assignee. 13.-Memorandum of Bankrupt's First Surrender. 14.-Commissioner's Certificate of Choice of Assignees. 15.- 97 „ with Affidavit of Execution. 16.-Memorandum of the Choice of Assignees. 17.- 99 of Adjourned Ditto. 18.- of Bankrupt's Examination, first and second sheets. 19.-Memorandum of Appointment of Audit Meeting. 20.- Auditing Assignees' Accounts.' 21.- ~ Adjourned Auditing Assignees' Accounts. 22.- 71 First Dividend. 23.- 19 Adjourned Dividend. 24.-Bill of Costs against Petitioning Creditor. 23.-Costs in Bankruptcy. 26.-List of Debts proved at each Meeting. 27.-List of Debts for Certificate. 28.-Affidavit of seeing Creditors sign Certificate. 29.-Memorandum of Commissioners signing Certificate. 30.-Affidavit of Conformity. 31.-Common Depositions. 32.-Depositions on Bills. 33.-Memorandum of a single Commissioners' Qualifica- non. 34.—Memorandum Final Dividend. 35.—Power of Attorney to vote in Choice of Assignees. 36. „ to sign Certificate. 37. to receive Dividend. 3S.—Allowance for Maintenance. 39.—Assignees' Summons. 40.—Affidavit of Debt for Proof at a Distance. 41. ~ on Bills Ditto. 42.—Dividend Receipts. Bankrupts' Certificates, on Parchment. _ _ The above Forms have been revised and approved of, on the Plan usually allowed by the Commissioners. Files for the Proceedings. misCULLANEOU S. Writ of Summons, Superior Courts. C. P. L. If Affidavit of Service of Writ of Summons. Retainers, Debt and Case. Serviceable Process, B. C. Bailable Ditto, ft Declarations, B. C., Debt and Case. Notices of Declaration, Superior Courts. Pr . C. P. L. B. C. Subpoenas 'Aunerior Courts. „ C. L. B. C. Subpoenas, Duces Tecum, Superior Courts. ft ft C. P. L. B. C. Felony , Subpcenas, B. C; Fi. Fa . 's Debt and Case, B. C. LINED AND PLAIN DRAFT, BRIEF, AND OTHER PAPERS, NOTARIAL PRESSES AND WAFERS, &C. The following FORMS of CUSTOM-HOUSE ENTRIES are kept CONSTANTLY ON SALE, and may be procured at the Standard-office : BRITISH GOODS OUTWARDS. 1. Liable to Half per Cent. Duty. 2. Duty Free. *2. For the Fisheries in Newfoundland and N. America. 3. Coals, Wool, &c. liable to the rated Duty. BONDING INWARDS. 4. A General Form. PAYING DUTY FROM THE SHIP. . 5. Wine or Spirits. 6. Cotton Wool. 7. A' General Form for all other Goods. FREE INWARDS. 7. A General Form, same as above. PAYING DUTY ON GOODS IN BOND. 8. Sugar, whether B. P., Mauritius, or East India. 9. Cotton Wool. 10. Wine in Casks, not Cape. 11. Ditto in Bottles, ditto. 12. Cape Wine. 13. Rum, B.P. 14. Brandy, Geneva, and other Spirits. 15. All Goods paying Duty per Cwt. except Cotton Wool. 16. Tobacco. 17. Coffee, B.P. IS. A General Form f r all other Goods. 19. Tobacco Cigars. 20. Tea. COASTING FORMS AND BILLS OF LADING. FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. ATTEMPTED INSU RRECTION •IN FRANCE. (From a Third Edition of the Morning Post of Thursday) We have just received by a special courier the following important intelligence of an event which appears to have taken place late last night in France : Boulogne, Thursday morning, August 6, Seven o'clock. Last night a steamer arrived off Boulogne, and landed within three miles of here about one hundred men, generals and colonels, dressed. in uniform. Sonic of them went to the barracks, and cried, " Vive Louis Napoleon." and dis tributed money amongst the mob. This morning one of the generals and a colonel, dressed in grand uniform, were ar rested. On board the steamer there are some horses. It is reported that Louis Napoleon also landed. All is quiet at present; all the military under arms. The drums are beaten to call out the National Guards. No more of the insurgents have been arrested. Boulogne-sur-mer, Aug. 6. This morning one of .those mad attempts at revolution which have characterised the French since the days of the first and of memorable July, disturbed the inhabitants of this peaceful town from its slumbers. The facts, as I have col lected them, are as follovv The City of Edinburgh steamer, belonging to the Com mercial Steam Navigation Company, was hired by Prince Louis Napoleon, ostensibly for an excursion of pleasure along the British coast, for fourteen days. In this he embarked with fifty-six followers, eight horses, and two carriages, in the Thames on Wednesday last: this morning, about two o'clock. they reached the coast of France, off Wimiroux, about three miles from Boulogne. The surprise of captain and crew may be imagined to see the whole of his passengers come on deck, not in the peaceful garb of citizens, but en militaire, some as lancers, some as general officers, some as private soldiers, with an oil-skin covering on their hats, with the number 4J painted in front, that being the regiment which at Strasburg had formerly identified itself so seriously in the cause of Louis Napoleon. Their object was soon made evident. The ship's boat was lowered, and the whole company landed in three trips.— Before the prince left the vessel, he ordered the captain to cruise off the coast, but to keep close into Bologne, and have a boat ready manned to come off for them should they sig nalise to that effect. Amongst those landed I have been able to collect the names of the General Nlontholou, Colonel Vaudrey, Colonel Parquin, and Colonel Delaborde. When all had landed, they marched into the town by the Place Navarin, Rue des Carreux, Rue Simoneau, into the Grande Rue, shouting—" Vive l'Empereur," the prince carrying his hat on the point of his sword, and waving it in the air. From the Grande Rut they made their way by the - Rue de la Lampe to the Caserne, and roused the small body of troops of the line believe only one company), that per form duty here. The soldiers, awakened, and seeing them selves surrounded by general officers, knew not what to make of the scene. • They were, however, soon made to compre hend that a revolution was on foot, that Louis Philippe was dethroned, that all France was roused in favour of their em peror, Louis Napoleon, and that they must arm to march forthwith upon' Paris. As some were preparing to obey; their captain, who had been awakened by the noise, rushed in among them, and restored their waveri n g l o y a lty b y shout ing " Vive le R o i." High words and a scuffle ensued be tween him and Prince Louis, when the latter drew a pistol and fired; unfortunately the ball shattered the under jaw of a poor soldier who was endeavouring to separate them, and the whole party, finding that the soldiers were lukewarm, that the officers were faithful, and that nothing was to be done there, precipitately quitted the Caserne, and retired to the port. By this time the town was roused, the authorities were on foot, the drums were beating to arms, and the National Guards pouring out in all directions. The proclamations, one of which I enclose, with a decree, had been lavishly dis tributed along every street through which they passed, and money given to those who had followed them. These soon declared what the object was, and the nceessary directions were given by the Sous-Prefet to attack the disturbers of the peace. Within two hours the greater part were either pri soners in the citadel, shot, or dispersed. They made no stand after leaving the Caserne. Some made their way with the eagle to the Napoleon column, some with the prince hastened to the sea side, and signalled for a boat from the steamer. Unfortunately for them, two many got into it, and it upset. The prince with three or four others swam for the steamer, and had a narrow escape of being drowned. Dnring their absence, however, affairs had changed onboard the steamer. M. Pollet, the harbour-master, by order of the mayor, had proceeded with a dozen custom-house officers in a boat, and taken possession of it; it was fortunate for the prince they did so, for in returning into the harbour they found him almost exhausted, clinging to the buoy, about the eighth of a mile from the shore. He was taken on board, and with him Colonel Vaudrey. In escaping from the shore they had narrowly avoided being shot; several balls :passed close to the prince, and several of his followers were wounded, and sank to rise no more. The report is, that six have been found; one poor doctor, who surrendered, was shot by a Na tional Guard. Boulogne-sur-mer, August G. How a man with 50 men could think of raising an army in this peaceably-disposed province I cannot understand. He must have been misled as to the disposition of the people. At the same time, had he landed with 300 men there can be no doubt but Boulogne would be at this moment in his hands. The people here have been for several days in a great state of excitement in consequence of the war talk, and so easily are they to be gulled upon matters relating to hostilities with England, that the first rumour of the debarkation this morn ing was, that " the English had already landed a force on the coast!, I had a peep at Louis Napoleon. Poor devil ! he looked awfully excited. His followers are tine-looking fellows.• — They appear to be the dare-devils of all nations—Poles, French, Swiss, and, some say, English. The latter state ment Ido not believe. The Artillery and National Guard were all in readiness. Twelve o'clock. The steam-boat Edinburgh Castle has been seized by the captain of the port, and is now in the harbour. The firing . 4- of the National Guard on defenseless people in the water is ~. , deprecated by the better feeling portion of the public. Louis Bonaparte was well nigh drowned. Before he was picked up . . ,_,.... 4 (fur the boat in which h e w as t r yi ng t o ma k e hi s escape up - j.,'' . ~ set) several shots were fired at him. A friend of mine saw ... a musket ball fall close beside him. Had Bonaparte been so shot, it would have been the proper end of so mischievous a blockhead. A French general who was captured is said to have died of his wounds. The town authorities are liberal enough to give out that the " English are at the bottom of this insurrectionary move ment." What next ? All sorts of rumours are rife. It is said that the troops of the line are favourable to the prince, and that those quartered in the environs will attempt to rescue the captives. The civil authorities have issued proclamations lauding the loyalty. of the brave Boulognaise. The coaches from Paris are anxiously looked for. Many imagine that accounts will be received of attempts to rise elsewhere, and that some simultaneous movement has been contemplated. FURTHER PARTICULARS. (From the Times of Saturday) BOLOGNH, FRIDAY MORNING.—I am happy to inform you that the night passed tranquilly. There were not want ing those who augured than an attempt would be made to break open the prison and release Louis Napoleon, but happily no attempt of the kind was made. After 1 despatched my letter yesterday, three or four of the wretched men who landed from the steamer were taken in the corn fields. They were conducted to the Sous-Prefecture, interrogated, and are now in prison with the rest. Proclamations rain on us from the mayor, provost, and comnaissaire of police. They are conceived in the worst possible taste, and expressed in the semi-Gallic and semi-Ossianic style, in which Napoleon sometimes indulged. The prowess of the National Guard is vaunted to the skies, for having fired on defenceless men in the water, who made no sign of resistance ! Cou may fancy how cowed and down-spirited these poor wretches were when 11 of them who had got into a boat armed to the teeth allowed the oars to be taken from them by one Guiliamne Tutelet, a bather, who seized the leader of the party, although he had previously offered him 100 f. to allow him to escape. In the pocket of one of the 11 was found a £5 note, with the name of Captain Browne written upon it, together with many other names. Several of the wiseacres among the police then simultaneously concluded that the English army was mixed up with this foolish attempt. One of the understrappers said to me, " Il est clair, Monsieur, que le Gouvernment Anglais seen ineelC. Voila le nom d'un officier Anglais ecrit sur un billet de Banc d'Angleterre trouve" dant le gousset d'un de ces Republicains." The extravagant folly of some of the inhabitants is only equalled by their stupidity. One fellow, an employe at the Etablissement, as it is called, loudly maintained that there was an English fleet in the offing, that he had seen clearly with a lunette d'approehe that there were English troops aboard, and they amounted in number to at least 10,000 men. These absurd rumours have already had their effect. A vast number of English left yesterday for Dover, in the Duke of Wellington packet, and a still greater number leave this morn ing in the London boat. One of the leaders cf the conspi racy escaped in a curious manner. Having reached the up per town in safety about eight o'clock yesterday morning, he met an Englishman well mounted. Presenting a pistol to his head, he called on John Bull to surrender his horse, which he mounted and rode off. I was in error yesterdiy in stating that some of the 40th regiment were engaged in this conspiracy. The men who were disembarked at Vimereux from the steamer all wore the uniform of the 40th, some of whom were implicated in the Strasburg affair. A part of this regiment is now quartered at Calais, and a portion at Dun kirk. If I am rightly informed, attempts were previously made to land at Dunkirk, and some say at Dieppe, but in effectually. It is said that the Edinburgh Castle was chartered at Rye for a fortnight, and that she had been out at sea three or four days befiae the 60 men were landed at Vimereux yesterday morning. The Pole who was yesterday taken up in a half-drowned state, is since dead. It is my opinion he might have been saved if a different treatment had been adopted. The captain of the English steamer Edinburgh Castle, his crew, and the English grooms who were aboard, have all been imprisoned, after undergoing interrogatories. I just learn that yesterday there was an emeute at Eu, which was put down after some bloodshed. Louis Philippe is staying at the Chateau d'Eu. LOUIS NAPOLEON'S REMOVAL FROM BOULOGNE. BOULOGNE-SUR-MER, AUGUST 8, 7 P.M.—This morning this wild adventurer was quietly removed from the castle in the upper town. It is supposed his destination is Ham. Montholon and the other captives are to be tried, it is said, by a military tribunal. The insurgents have undergone examination, but secrecy appears to he tho order of the day, as nothing has yet been revealed to the public. It is said Bonaparte is not to be deprived of his money,* and that he has requested the government to sell his h orses. The celebrated Surgeon Gove has amputated the arm of the wounded Pole. The sentinel shot by Louis Napoleon, whilst in the defence of his officer, is still alive. The British steamer yet remains in the hands of the town authorities ; what will be done with her no one knows. The rumour that Louis Phillippe was shot at on his route to Eu has not been contradicted. To-day the report is that it was the coachman, and not the concier, of the King that was killed. The garrison here has been strengthened ; seve ral troops have arrived in the town. The anti-British feeling still exists ; if the feeling, or rather the fully, continue, strangers will depart the province and leave this English city to sink, and again become a paltry fishing town. 'The Eng. lish have made it, and it is thus the inhabitants show their gratitude. TEN O'CLOCK, P. m.— Every thing is perfectly tranquil. Nothing new from Paris. On entering his carriage Louis Napoleon said to the people assembled, " Adieu, mes amis, nous ne nous reverr ons jamais." A bystander replied, " Les cendres de votre grand progeniteur seront votre protection." This is doubtful: the ,money which he had about- his person he is allowed to retain, but the four chests of gold which were found in the steamer, are yet under charge Of the government authorities. It is now reported that Lord Newport, the eldest son of the Earl of Bradford, will be brought forward at the next general election, in conjunction with Lord Ingestrie, a s a candidate for the representation of South Staffordshire.— Birmingham Advertiser.