The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1846-07-14 00:00:00

► U AT. and the RR OR CAD ae RI OPEN )rm her f July 14, 18-113 0114111..........txramsamascemem. tiratio it. MRS. COVER and Miss BARLACE respectfully inform their Friends and the Public that the DUTIES of their ESTABLISHMENT will be RESUMED on WEDNESDAY, Ladies enjoy the comforts of home, combined instruction and moral and intellectual training, With religiou under the con HOOD WILI insi applicatior CLASSICAL THE GI ducted 1 Id the Co, street o: WALTON THIS BOA men, will _ lES wfll r ACAI QUE PICTO SQUARE, ying the terms, may be had on AND COMMER- MATHEMATIC ~ CIAL EDUCATION •••• SCHOOL, near WREXHAM, CI . BSON, will be REOPENED on MOND. Scation to the at Mr. GRAPEI pool Mail, Live] r and lifiTcury-offices ; the Office of the Lireri WALTON ACADEMY, -ON-THE-HILL, NEAR LIVERPOOL. RDING SCHOOL, for Young Gentle -9e REOPENED, after Vacat 111.`GliEoott, the Princif 25, 1846. M sp( HOUSE, BrandthrtE Mr. T. r BOARD AND TUITION. nd DAI 'HORNBOR ware, B: LIVERPOOL ROYAL INSTITUTION SCHOOL HEAD MASTER : DAWSON W. TURNER, M.A., Demy of Magdalen College Rev. J Fello bride GOODEVE, M 311 WEDNESDAY, August 5, .4...114c0 Frt. lca fl lirnifild 11111 either himself i Address, 49, .. HAIN Fli ant Mast GRM Office of buildings WARTSUI a, July 2 SCHOOI _.._. . LIVERPOOL, BANKING COMPANY; EIGHTEENTH DIVIDEND. ADIVIDEND, for the Half-year ending 30th ult., after the rate of 17 per Cent. per Annum, will be paid to the Proprietors, on application at the Bank, on or after THURSDAY, the 16th July instant. By order of the Directors WILLIAMWILSON, Manager. BANK OF LIVERPOOL. TWENTY-EIGHTH DIVIDEND. TTIHE DIRECTORS of the BANK of LIVERPOOL do HEREBY GIVE NOTICE to the PROPRIETORS. that they have declared a HALF-YEARLY DIVIDEND, at thE a and Three on c f July, 1846. By order of the Each Proprietor will be )sed until the Ist of A BOROUGH OF LIT GILBERT HENDERSON; ESQ., RECORDER. THE COURT -of QUARTER SESSIONS of the PEACE for the Borough, will be held in the Crown Court in the Sessions' House, in Chapel-street, on MONDAY, the 20th day of July instant, at Ten in the Forenoon. No Traverse will be tried unless entered on the first day of (1. at the be ent( I will stand aver Clerk of the Pea `s Office, Clerk of die Peace ITOTIC IS HEREBY GIVEN, that the ING of t f SHAT GGED V 1 .t t i tle T hat thi' le ignorance% aid delinquency in Liverpool able to ESTABLISH FREE RAGGED DING SOCIETY ,ESSIONS HOUSE, I lerbeck, Any of tt ,fr. Tip LIVERPOOL et A .T a MI verpml IN G held THE LIVERPOOL STANDARD. REDUCED FARES TO AND FROM- RUTHIN, MOLD, CHESTER, AND LIVERPOOL. ON and after MONDAY, June 29th, 1846, a NEW COACH, called " THE UMPIRE," will commence run- Fioin the Cross Foxes and RUTHIN, at Six o'clock in t Oak Inn, MOLD, at a Quarter 1) r. Williams's Wine Vaults Atnrninv W_ Lnrti'm 12nlyn Dammeit's I CHtSTER at a Quart iinghar HMAN THROUGHOL 's will ha :3d a half in LiverpoOl and Chester 1 C. DAVISON,I WID Ruthin, LAiVCASIIIRE 7 WILLIAM ST AI'CULLOCH Recommend Gentlemen before they make their the STOCK Of LIGHT FABRIC RAPPEI Waterproofed GORDON'S TURATED FINE AND GOOD SHIRT the half Mold at I Sh Writ, ur ONE K. AND GIVE PL COURT, which will be held - 4:tt the AND COMPANY %_PP . ER.S prOceed in the lILFI hid Parliament, for COUNTY, pursuant 'fag of 1844, I avowed t freedom of trade. I NT of :ns his JE ELECTORS OF SOUTI M'CULLOCH AND COMPANY, 81, CHURCH-S 7 COSTUME FOR THE VEIL was Art so abund lific, in the prodt IV disti 60 AN.i or Taste more pro- The present CHALIES, ( 62, OLDITALL-STREE2 AND - SILK I EROZEPORES, has prc )f a requ 1 by it: t I hay iliti of eit WIDISH ceived LANG! J. 8., encot MINISTERIAL CONSISTENCY. Every one must have been struck with that peculiar fea ture, or sentiment, which has pervaded all the addresses of the new Ministers to their constituents. Varying one from another as those addresses naturally do, there is one idea which seems to hav3 occurred to each of the speakers a is CONSISTENCY " We have we sha not change, ;e,"—thus r cannot ci series of :, has pro- d some of th mchere. add ref Saturd nave had the opportunity of j cipla, conduct, and language, sing the people her my prin ! under any of of Edinbu not pretend to s principles are the e changed, I do irnfled in nothing f those opinions which I Fe recanted, and I mean to r sary that I s stood before they 1 Beyond that you I 1846 are 'ery var 1 quest biguouslv ex princ4 for repeated to the c On Wed ay, in opening t CELEBRATION OF ANNIV , uld thus revert to the pas' determine how fa e sentiments awaken Eva that they do ion they establis that by t;,e verdict of Co j nest men of all 'O2l can trust me for the athv and command in every case , us applause. while contempt and 1, or implied, clings, I the consistent scorn, howe' and will for It is impo ever adhere, to tl rtant that this sh, public men, for the future of the past duly awarded ; a tureen those whc their pledges a: a marked difference ix d fulfilled their er nstituer he same said, " RSARIES ssion at Ar relative to commemorations being observed by proc or any public display cal•;ulated to produce "There is on the calendar on which I think it right to offer yi It has occurred during the cours , and that 1 thi ledanti-Christie , se who have not, nt Whig iburgh, a still more Lordship, of the which, I iety of pirit of the Christian r t such lat such 1, on the other It would s THE FIRE IN QUEBEC (From the Quebe Last night, at ten o'clocl Royal, St. Lewis-street, z exhibition of his Chemical D tion we have been able overset, from me cans me enveloped in flare Thly short In an inc; rior of the b spot, and pre be - s who pe icating v those who crowc One foot was interp c ernity ! and on that ig all efforts we coul nd of out-stretched view th from the funereal veil shrouded them, appear By our side was Mercury, Jun k, afire broke o at the c se of Al s. From in the TI or"othei, and the stag between the hapless c n ana reslgne, of smoke wt another, but aban creature at oil us can never be e The flames at I which we m who had but enjoyment of a full view a mass of cal THE C lITOUS aterval ye life NEWFOUNDLANI 'e have of St. John's paper copies of cireu rising them o We have redeived tt believe, the mos of June 15th, an ame month. sively to details of a gration which on the i to ashes, of w of the bishop and c zette not sures of the g the Governor-General of Canada: t at New York and B those who had distir casion. This Gazeti nnouncing of several of of these procl any per new buildings on a survey be made by of streets be a The St. Jo s "Film fun ccount of the fir antile houses w 'd of t g tbe 1 SON'S )PEN 0: M I : DAY, b ENSHALL Two o'cloCk ; ar to Four. from Ele Ts Individual Lessons in EDUCATIONAL CARD. INABY, who ha§ for mans MISS CAI ducted a h __.aute SEMINARY begs leave to• anr ance, that she purposes opening u. blishment for BOARDING and TUITION of a limited nm.. of YOUNG LADIES and DAY BOARDERS, on August 3d, i Catherine-street, Huskisson-street. The situation is healthy in a genteel part of the town, and with easy access to Prince's Park. The Ciasses will be conducted in the Normal System now so deservedly approved of, by which the intellect of the pupil is exercised, instead of the memory being overtasked. The most respectable references can be given, and Cards of nn application at Mr. GRAPE'S, Bookseller, yearE co ACADEMY, BIRK. CONDUCTED BY r AND EFFICIENT ASSISTA3 'ENNEAD, street, Liverpool CLIFTON PARK MR. JOHN SO. AT this Academy Young Gentlemen are prepared for the Universities, and in the Various Branches con nected with the Mercantile Profession. The most careful at tention is paid to the domestic comfort, the religious and moral improvement, and the private studies of the pupils. Clifton Park is peculiarly adapted to the purposes of an Edu cational Institution ' not only from its elevated and sal u b r i ous situation, but also from its proximity to Liverpool, where the ablest Professors of the ModernLimpTges i _and of the various accomplishments can be easily obtained. - The house has . beeen . speeially erected for Mr. SORLEY'S Establishment, and it is re plete with every cotwenience. The lodging-rooms are lofty, containing not more than two beds each ; the Schoclroom is 'ound and Gymna- spacious indwell ventilate slum are ample, and strictly privat__ The SCHOOL will be RE-OPENED on MoNnAy, 27th inst. Prospectuses may le procured at the Acadent, or at Mr Rosa's, 7, South Castle-street, Liverpool. DAY AND BOARDING ACADEMY, 16, HUSICISSON-STREET, NEAR GAMIER-TERRACE, LIVERPOOL. MR. RICHAR.O HOUGHTON, M.A., (Successor to Mr. JOHN SORLEY,) will REOPEN his SCHOOL on THURSDAY, the 23d -Instant ; and hopes, by continuing dili gently and faithfully to carry on the plans so sucoe,isfull3r pursued by Mr. S., to•merit a continuance of the support which he has hitherto received. Mr. H. will receive into his family a limited numbpr of BOARDERS. to who3e best interests he will devote unremitting attention. The house is in a healthy and open situation ; and in the Play-ground, which is strictly private, an excellent Gymnasium has been erected. Lectures are statedly delivered on Astronomy, Chemistry, Electricity, and the various branches of Natural Philosophy. Prospectuses and Printed Testimonials from the Professors of the different branches of Literature in the University may be had at the Academy; and reference is kindly permitted to the following Clergymen :—Rev. T. Tattcrshall, D.D. ; Rev. J. Jones, M.A. ; Rev. F. Cild, M.A. ; Rev. C. G. T. Drifileld, M.A., Vicar of Prescot ; Rev. T. Raffles, D.D. LL .D. : , Rev. Joseph •• , Joseph R. Welsh, A.M. IN CLASSICS EDUCATION MATHEMATICS, SCIENCE, AT COMMERCE. MR. Y R. W. M. FISHER w ill REOPEN hi s ACADEMY, 39, GREAT GEORGE -STREET, on TUESDAY, the 28tI instant. In this Establishment Young Gentlemen are instructedin th Ancient and Me , - Mathematics, Con~ D- •-• and rr i ra,_wingy , Literature, so as to qualify them for an, vn ivenitY, or for Mercantile pursuits. All the Classes are practised in French conversation, anti have - the Sciences of Astronomy, Chemistry, Optics, Pneuma tics, Electricity, Galvanism, Ste., illustrated by , extensive Apparatus. The Compound 'Achromatic Microscope is an elegant instrument of immense power, and the Diagrams for the exhibition of Celestial Sce;zery, arc numerous, accurate. and retliarkably bi situation open and haft IT, and the Gyninnsium, for exercise and recreation, is fitted up with every convenienc( The BOARDERS are treated 'in every respect as the FR • IThrina fhp ttrimmar gencem they a 13A.TH1N0: " at the CORPORATION BATHS. ~tudies they are constantly assisted by the It "ey have the use of an excellent •. It .,,"ng Gentleman has a separate , l3K. attention also paid to the study of the Holy Scriptures : so that every requisite is provided for the healtli-and comfort, as well as the religious, moral, and intelleetturl improvement of the Pupils. P.S. For Qualifications, Experience, and Success as an In tructor of Youth in all the various branches of a solid and nliberal Education, Mr. W. M. Fisherhas the honour of ['refer ng to numerous Clergymen. Merchants. and Prnfeeeinnai Lienile Librar 1. Particular Olin& A l Lima:stunt. sientlernen, Whose names may be seen in his Prospectus. Cards of Terms, and printed Tesgmonials from the Rev. Thomas Raffles, D.D., LL.D., and the Rev. Henry Carpenter, 4 ,..• 11 ., Secretary -to the ChurcliMissionary Society, and Edward -uatty, Egg ., s kis , an as well as Extracts selected from the -Public Journals „of licerpool, may be obtained at the Esta 6lishment. .Liverpool, fuly,aB46. IiTIE LIFE COAT, AATILSON'S 'PATENT LIFE PRESERVING Vlr COATS, Sze., for the PREVENTION OF DROWNING. This invaluable article of dress is patronized by the Royal Yacht Clubs, and sevetal distinguished personages. It ought •to form a part of a Cadet's, Seaman's, and Voypg,er's Outfit. It has been publicly tested in the Sea at Brighton, River Thames, and by the Royal Humane Society in the Serpentine. This invention can be applied to any over-coat, without being visible. An inspection is solicited. Chesterfield And Pilot Life Coats. Life Waistcoats for sea and river bathing ; Youths!, 178. ; Men's, 21s. Many a valuable life•harbeen lost Whilst bathing. By the aid of this invention, the art of swim- Ming is soon accomplished, and all risk of being drowned entirely prevented. Life Spencers for Ladies, .4'l ss. It. WILSON, TAILOR AND HABIT MAKER, LIVERIES, litc„ 20, EDWARD-STREET, PORTMAN-SQUARE, LONDON. Terms h Chui CARSON'S ORIGINAL ANTI-CORROSION ‘..) PAINT, specially patronised by the British and other Governments, the Hon. East India ,Company, the principal bock Companies, and other public bodies, &c., is particularly ecommended.to the Nobility, Gentry, Agriculturists, Manu facturers, West India Proprietors, and others, it having been Proved by the practical test of nearly sixty years to surpass all other Paints as an out-door preservative. It is extensively Used for the preservation of wooden houses, farm and other out-buildings, farming implements, conservatories; park pa• ling ; gat es , i ron ra i l i ng, i ron hurdles, copper, zinc, lead, brick, atone, old compo and stucco f ron t s , and tiles to represent sla ting. The superiority of the Anti-Corrosion over every other Paint for out-door purposes may be easily inferred from the simple fact that its use has been always most strenuously op- Posed by colour manufacturers, painters, oil and colourmen, and others interested in the sale of common Paints. it is also very economical any labourer being able to lay it on. Colours light stone, drab or Portland ditto, B at h di tto, light and dark Yellow ditto, light aed dark oak light and dark lead, light and dark chocolate, bright and dark red, and black, 345. per cwt. ; invisible green, 505.; bright ditto, 615.: deep green COs. per evrt. ; in casks, 2Sib., 561 b., and 112113. eaeh. Oil and Brushes. More detailed particulars will be sent, free of postage. The Original Anti-Corrosion Paint is only to b e obtained of WAL TER CARSON (Successor to the Inventors) 15, Tokenhouse- Yard, Ina of the Bank of England, London, who will show nearly 300 Testimonials received from the Nobility, Gentry, and Clergy, who have used the Anti-Corrosion for many years at their country seats. W. C. is reluctantly compelled to cau tion the public against the spurious imitations of bis Original Anti -Corrosion Paint now offered for sale. He has no agents W hatever. A,ll.ordeOlue particularly requested to be sent di. reet. '5O by f s in the new 3. with fu that the followii Hornbi, T. B. Horsfall, Esq., W. Potter, Esq., W. T. Keightle, Esq., J. A. Tinne, Esq., G. J. Duncan, Esq., Henry Percival, Esq., John Eden, Es., Edward Croppe7, Esq., S. Holme, Esq. be eiven to the Lord Bishop LIVERPOOL CIIURCH )CIETY. 200 0 200 0 200 0 All Saints, "That a Col men form the CommittE . Campbell, Ta.ttershall Prince, Charles Groves; Esq. Ed. Molyneux, Esq. Adam godgsoii, J. N. Walker, Esq., J. Naylor, Esq., Chas. Inman, Esq. With power to ad D MOLYNEt Rector Lurch in the disl . ids of the Rev. F. 353 .2 linistry at Bury.. The Mayo] Moved by EDN "That the thanks of this ineetir for his kindness in taking the cha Subscriptions will be received b Treasurei, by Members of the Co DONATIONS TOWARDS TH BUILDING Bishop of Chest Rev. Rector Brooks... Rev. Rector Campbell Edmund Molyneux... Charles Groves Richard Gibson. Josias Booker Thomas Littledale The late James Heyworth, for Gilbert Henderson T. B. Horsfall Adam Hodgson Elias Arnaud T. Bold S. and J. Holmes. Harinood Banner Rev. James North Rev. C. W. Lawrence Major Axford Michael Bousfield Thomas Powell Mrs. E. Wordsworth Rev. P. W. Brancker Rev. R. L. Townsend Rev. Wm. Hesketh Rev. T. Nolan J. 8., per E. Molyneux Donations in aid of a new Ch trict of Bevington, by frien, A. Power, under his late m 100 0 100 0 100 0 100 0 100 0 COBDEN NATIONAL TRIBUTE FUND AT a MEETING of MERCHANTS, SHIP OWNERS, and BROKERS, convened by a Circular, signed by Thirty-five influential Firms, held iu the Cotton Sales-room, on Thursday, the Oth i ns t an t, Moved by JOSEPH C. EWART, seconded by JAS. MULLE NEUX, " That William Brown, Esq.itake the c Moved by rHOMAS THORNELY, M.P., C. EWA RT, seconded by Jos "That this meeting, fully concurring in the opinion thatthe i eminent services of itchard Cobden, Esq., M.P., in connexion - with the cause of Free Trade, entitle him to a nation's grati tude, hereby pledge's itself to the earnest support of that Na- tting tribute to the untiring Kerifice_ find thp nnricnlh i wiQ rgy, the unhesitating set ished man has conailWedthe—stivig. Moved by GEO. ➢iAX le for commercial ieconcled by DANIEL MATHER vsolution, with power t ;coovaled by JAMES Cox, o act as Chairman; and carry out the add to their number." - - Moved by JOSEPH C. EWAP ••" That Wm. Rathhone be re Charles Edward Rawlins, Moved by WM. STUART as lionvraiy Secretary." Oa by C. E. RAWLI Ns, Jun., Mat Joseph C. Ewart and James Mulleneux be requested A as Joint Treasurers of the Fund collected in Liverpool." WILLIAM , BROWN, Chairman. Moved by WM. RATHBOI.§I "That the thanks of the rated to the Chair- , - man for , residing on the present occas.ton, and his general zeal on be,half of the Free Trade cause." The following subscriptions were then ided in T.Mather,alytiAbboti Miss Mather • I Miss Jane Mather Robert Mather.... John Mather.; Daniel Mather .... Rathbone Brothers and Co Rawlins and Son Richard Johnson n S. Johnson J ( .. Iwo - , Fred. Pennington James C. Wilson Richard Slid and Co. J. H. and E. Brancker 250 01. B. Cooke ..... , 250 0 Hughes and Ronald 200 0 James Ryder.. 250 OlMeade King, and Co. 150 OlJames'H. C. and J. Rawdon James Mulleaeux. James Mellor, John Finch and Sons T. Thornely, Thomas Irlam. J. C. Ewart. George Maxwell. Tennants, C10w,.& Co„ J. D. Thornely ..... William Stuart William Mather, Finch house. Robert Mather; jun...,. Wm. Mather, jun., Do. James Stitt.. William Crosfield James Crosfield, jun Henry Downing, Glas- Jornwn James Harvey Jevons, Sons, and Co Morris Reynolds Herbert C. Langton Tnlln A 20 0 25 0 0 o 50 0 50 0 30 0 50 0 25 0 100 0 20 0 25 0 20 01Daniel Be:! 200 0 Mrs. Matthew 100 0 Miss Matthew 200 OR. E. Harvey 59 o Thomas Bolton. 50 O,J. H. Wrigley Richard Rathbone 4 *OO 0 Basil Rathbone .. . 1 0 Wm. B. Rathbone.. ** : * 1 0 William Jackson, Bir. 100 0 kenhead.. -25 0 George Holt.. 50 0 Henry Romilly C. Robertson. 10 G. Artetegui . 0 H. Stolterfoht 20 0 Daniel Brennan 100 0 Benjamin Coleman 5 0 Joseph Dawson. 5 0 John Dickinson 21 0 Gerard Lynch 10 0 10 0 10 0 100 0 10 0 100 0 40 0 B . 0 .5 0 150 0 100 0 20 ,0 30 0 20 0 5 0 5 0 DIAMOND DUST, DIRECT FROM THE MINES. ENUINE DIAMOND DUST, for giving instan ki taneously the keenest edge to the bluntest Razor or be had at . tbi W. G. BENT ....portect direct from the mines 01 Brazils, and the Uralian Mountains ; and may Wholesale DepOt, 1, Angel-court, Strand ; of Mr. 220, High Holborn, and Messrs. Perim rosewood boxes (with instr 6d. each ; and at the variol Diaroolui Dust, it is well-kn 'n, has been used for ussian Court as an it toilets. His late ;Iniess the Duke of indiipensable adjui Majesty George 1 and His I with the pecti _. ussex, were well acquaim-- ar properties , and ipplication of the Diamond Dust, having used it for sharpening Iheir razors for upwards of twenty years. Parties using the Diamond Dust will never require to have their razors set or ground, the use of the hone being rendered p erfectl y unneces sary. Shippers and country agents supplied on liberal terms. Either of the boxes will be transmitted free to any part of the country.—Wholesale DepOt, 1, Angel-court, opposite Somerset House, Strand, London. Agents for Liverpool: Messrs, 3', IL And S. JOHNSON, Cburch.street. our pro NVILLIAIII BRON :h~~sxrl-, SOUTH SICASHI ?111lE•Q'OM !;.li for Con 3DWN, Esq ; ROYAL H. JOSEPH HERCULANEUM DOCK ACT IS .lIEREBY GIN hat, pursuant to Tenth year of thi. on Act of :of.her pre xliament, passed .t Majesty Queen 1 :oria, session 1846,.int and other Works, at Toxteth-paik to be called the Herculaneum Doc MEETING of:the SHAREHOLI [le County of Lancaster; the FIRST GENEItAL Dock Com pany's Of Chester, a I`..N! , elve Orciock:i THE BIRKENHEAD, LANCASHIRE, AND CHE SHIRE JUNCTION RAILWAY ACT, 1846. 3TICE .1S :HEREBY GIVEN, that, purivant :to .an Act of Parliament, passed .in the tenth year of the tuled " Ar Birkenhea lied the 13irketihead GENERAL MEETING of the Shareholiters of the Birkenhead, Lancashire, and Cheshire Junction Railway C,oin , pany, thereby incorporated;.rill be . held at the Toww-HALL Marini, HEAD, in the County of Chester, on TiiiirtsDAY,the 23d day‘of Julk . instant,,at Trave o'clock at Noon,:for the purpose of pro- [y, 1846. JOSH. BAILEY. Jun., Chairman JOHN LAIRD, Deputy-Chairman. EDINBURGH, LEITH, AND GRANTON RAI LWAY. NOTICE IS . HEREBY GIVEN, that a STATED HALF-YEARLY GENERAL MEETING of the EDIN BURGH, LEITH, -and GRANTON RAILWAY COMPANY is to be held, within the Company's Mee, 8, Abercromby- o'clock Afternoon, ix terms of, and for thopurposes mentioned in, the Acts. No Proprietor .whe is in arrear entity' to attend or cot By. order of the Board of Directors, ALLEN GEO. rIELD, Secretary th July, 1846: BRITISH AND IRISH UNION , RAILWAY COMPANY. A MEETI2 G:l:Yr the SHAREHOLDERS of this Il COMPANY,: held at DUMFRIES, On the3Oth ult., having resolved that £2 per Share should be inunediately returned to between the hours of Twelve and Three o'Clocl Parties not resident in Edinburgh,. by tra SCRIP in registered Letters, will receive, per Amount, by Letters of Credit on a Local II SCRIP will be retained, and a 'I eturn o? Post, zk or Agency. tNSFERABLE CER- holders six returned, it that they desire their Scrip to & n which c,Lse will be ir. charge taken, at their e By order of • t E.• Committee of Management, HUNTER, BLAIR, and COWAN Edinbur LIVERPOOL, UPON-TYNE J 1 MANCHESTER, & NEWCASTLE CTION RAILWAY COMPANY REGISTRATION OF SCRII THE Act for Ina Company with the orth Yorkshire Railw•aa !prating the Subseribens,in this Subscribers in the Lancashire and Company, and for Amalgamating the the style and title of the "Liverpool, le -upon-Tyne Junction Railway:Com- ,nd Nevicastle-upon-Tyne Junction Railway Company are reque.sted to transmit them to the Secretary, at these Offices, on or before the2oth day of July instant, with their names professiOns,,atal residences distinctly written in full, in order that the same try be correctly entered in the Register of the" N.B.—Tne - give an acknowledgment for tit, Scrip,_ and, on the completion of the Registry, each 25 Share will be exchanged for a Certificate far a .t'2o Share, under the common seal of the Company. An early notice will be given of the First Meeting of the Company, at which Registered Shareholders alone can vote. By order, W. IL INGRAM, Secretary. 22, Politunent-street,lVestininster,ist July. 1846. LIVERPOOL, MANCHESTER, & NEWCASTLE. UPON-TYNE JUNCTION RAILWAY COMPANY, (Late Liverpool, lfanchear, and lyetneastle-upon-Tyne Railway (Companies.) T _ HE Act for Amalgamating the Lancashi r e a n d North Yorkshire Railway Company with the Liverpool, .• . pany, and for Iworporating . the said Compaoles,under — ti;e style and title of "THE LIVERPOOL, MANCHESTER, AND NEWCASTLE-UPON-TYNE JUNCTION RAILWAY COM PANY," having received the Royal Assent, NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that the FIRST GENERAL MEETING of the SHAREHOLDERS in the LANCASHIRE AND NORTH YORKSHIRE and the LIVERPOOL, MANCHESTi?,R, AND NEWCASTLE-UPON-TYNE JUNCTION RAILWAY COM PANIES, who have been Registered in the Incorporated Com bpany, will be held at the P ALATINE H OTEL , MANCHESTER, on ATURDAI, the twenty-fifth day of July instant, at Twelve .o'clock precisely, pursuant to the provisions of the said Act, And of the Companies Clauses Consolidation Act, 1845 ; and, NOTICE IS HEREBY FURTHER GIVEN, that the said Meeting . will afterwards be made SPECIAL, for the purpose of confirming ` or otherwise, certain agreements which have been lehester and Leeds, the East Lancashire, the Great North of ;land, and the Newcastle and Darlington Railway Companies. By order, W. 11. INGRAM, C. MOORE W/I,SON,} Secretaries, DURSUANT to a Decree of the High Court of (Thancerv. made in a cause " ,A--- xt of Kin or Heir-at-law of rpool, in the county of Lan , living at the time of his of September, 1815,) or any :e died, is, c in or I to tliO . IT 4th Jul] 'ho died i JOHN EDIaUND Dow!. the said Court, at his next, to establish iTep;e7rWorily m exelZdihe benefit of the ialellecree ai the general orders of the said Court. NOREIg, ALLEN and SIMPSON, 19, Bartlett's Buildings, Londo n j for ROBERT NORRIS, Liverpool. ,ent of every 60 Sr 62, OLD] STREET, CARPET AND GENERAL FURNISHING WAREHOUSE prui STLEY'S CONC TRACT OF S NITRATED FLUID EX- Ily recommended by th, aced and 'Sold only by JvriN PRIESTLEY Chalybeid iftIESTLEY'S SE bers of people unaequainte4 of late years attempted im found to be spurious comp( Jle flavour northe medieina Snhl in Boxes. 2s. each, cot make one 4 For Biliou t, Liver, and S PRIESTLEY'i DLITZ POWDERS imples, Szc g yet discovered to the The style of pieparing peculiar to himself, and neither possessiT )perties of the Seidl sing twenty-four Powders Waters. to ash Complaints Indigestion 3ILIOUS 11/21,LS. officacions iu Isalious Complaint Restlessness and Fri. icy, Costiven Scorbut Tremulous Action of the whOle Frarm ghtful Dreams, Stuporific Doiing, Flati PftIESTLEY'S COI D ASI'HIITATICAL DROPS. Less, 131 Throat. These Drc that can be against S'PITITtiO Ot BLOOD, anti Az rECTION OF THE LUNGS. Persons troubled with ASTHMA are considerably relieved by taking a few doges of the Drops, as Ihey tend to promote ex pectoration and remove viscid phlegm. For the speedy cure of the Hoor!No Couou, they are Ito less efficacious. Those Who which it provokes. will, 'by taking onesdose, find immediaCere lief, and one bottle, in most cases, will effect a cure. Sild only at 52, Lord-street, Liverpool, in Bottles, at 25. , 9d - 4s. 6d., and Family Bottles, equal to 5 small, Its. PRIESTLEY'S PECTORALJAZENGES. s To those Persons with-whom it would3Je inconvenient to take the Drops these Lozenges are admirably. adapted; they give in stant relief, and are a rapid cure for the most severe Asthm a , Cough, Cold, Difficultrof Breathing, Phlegm, &c. In that stateof the Lungs where' liability to take-Cold exists, and a se vere Cough succeeds the. slightest exposure, these Lozenges pro ., • . CCOUgi, Int other symptoms. Sold in Boxes, at Ss. 6d—each, duty included - VEGETABLE HAIR OIL Is allowed to be an excellent discovery for icvigorating and re novathlg the humat . l Bair. •It eradicates the scurf, nouritshei turalecuil, and gives to artificial Hair a peculiar softness c texture-and luxuriant appearance. Sold, in Bottles, at 1s 3d....and:35. each. ESSENCE OF. RENNET, For making delicious Curds and Whey. Thisvrholesome preparation is engaged to keep, and obviate all the uncertainty of making Whey from the Rennet Bag. PRIESTLEY'S AROMATIC TONIC TINCTURE. A pleasant and agreeable remedy for Indigestion, loss of Ao 1110CII-ADMIRED ALMOND FLAVOUR. A few drops of this Flavour, added to Custards, Puddings, Cakes, Wines, Jellies, &c., communicate a most delicious taste of Almonds. Sold, in Bottles, with Direcitons, Is. 6d. and 3s. PRIESTLEY'S FURNITURE PASTE, scription of •,Furniture ; whatever preparation may - have teen previously used for that purpose. It adds a high lustre to French polish._ Sold jn Pots, at Is. each, or Three Pots for 2s. 6d. - GENUINE A This articleis recommended to Housekeepers for cleaning; all manner of Gold and Silver Plate, Ifetal Teapots, Pewter Mea 1, VI 1 el l• • • • • on Doors, Tin Covers, &c., &c., with half the usual labour which is generally required with other preparations = the above lustre leaves a beautiful Polish on the Metal. Sold, in Squares, 6d. and Is. each. , PHYSICIANS' AND SURGEONS' PRESCRIPTIONS ACCURATELY PREPARED. FAMILY AND SEA MEDICINE CHESTS FITTED UP is written on the Goiernment tarn ERJEANT'S LOTION, the only effectual Remedy L) against Rheumatism, Rheumatic Gout, Sciatica, and Lum bago. Sold by the Proprietor, G. C. SERJEANT, No. 1, Lo veil's -court, yaterriculter-yow, and 2, Bell-yard, Temple-bar. The astonishing success which has crowned the application of this external Medicine in the most hopeless and deplorable cases, when the unhappy sufferer had despaired of ever gaining :even the least relief, and this after the ablest advice and every 'other means had completely failed, most justly entitles it to the attention of the afflicted. - rnis excellent medicine, so universally esteemed, is unat- tended with the least danger .or inconvenience, and hundreds have experienced its happy and salutary effects since it was first introduced Among ;st many which are being daily received are the follow- Well-street, Cripplegate. Si R,--1 have been several weeks confined to my bed by Gout and Rheumatism, not a part from,6ly head to my feet free from in 0, no doubt, in offices which come in our I men are bounu ers of our own househc and our Master, ' to do unto all they should do unto us ;' and thi 3C our aim to di 1 strive to restr in all and to- and to )uld recollec ge as our El ead we would wish referred, are es- their lost a es. to 1 e advertiseC Le outskirts ; iart.rs at t Will be attended gral be consulted at the Judge Lilly ;" a notai red to that he r America has 1 a bloc Kai " lives near the Gol have erected temporary buildings, & the accounts of the file are most doleful the 30th) from which we have quoted, states sad account of our situation the Unicorn (now e with the first June mail) will have to convey on her r from this port I—But commander beheld th perous state. Nos, city many announce tt The p few days back, and E he may beb - old it a MELANCHOLY CATASTROPHE ON THE GR FRENCH NORTHERN RAILROAD. The London journals of Saturday mentioned brie that a serious accident had occurred on the above 1 nanr A rrne The Faris National of Friday gives the followinr the authority of a person who was at the scer accident, and gathered his information from person witnessed it:—T "The train consisted 24 carri s of arresti Vat no ( it should I We shout all demonstrations of a differen party demor , to which I ha sentially self they do - not ,rum rove, they do not lead to lov, they are of the spirit of evil; they tend only to op position, and -to the creation of dissension, to strife, to bloodshed, and to murder. Ido sincerely trust, that the peasantry of this country, and the arti.• feel the propriety of acting on the advice of those gentle men who should exercise the leadership over them, who reside among them, and who ever prove themseaes their best friends and protectors, and that they will open their eyes to the absurdity as well as the sinfulness of such Is, may preposterous practices. I trust they will abstain from every species of party processions, or displays calculated to excite opposition. If there be past events, either of a religious or of a secular nature, the anniversaries of which may seem to some to be fit 'subjects for celebra tion, in the way, of joy and merriment, let them be celebrated as it becomes loyal subjects and as it be- conies Christian men men desiro - u-s to observe and respect the law of the land, and that Christian law which all of -us profess to follow and to obey. For my own part I _would earnestly inculcate on all, that any public or irritating display of their particular opinions, doctrines, and sentiments, calculated to excite animosity, or to lead to breaches of the peace. would call upon all to abstain from every manner of provoking or insulting REPEAL IN DUNDALK Kr. O'Connell, accompanied by his son, Mr. Daniel O'Connell,-and a staff composed of the rump of the old Ireland party, attended a dinner given by the Repealers of Dundalk, on Tuesday evening, to the youngest son of the O'Connell family, who, it seems, is destined to fill `he ses.t in Parliament, at present occupied by Mr. Re, “c proceedings occupy number of co lumns in the repeal journals, and the oratory might, with manifest advantage to the reporters in attendance, have been stereotyped from the countless repeal speeches delivered since 1843. There was one feature worthy of remark, as indicative of the course the Roman Catholic priesthood are prepared to adopt, in the event of Dundalk being contested by Mr. Redington and Mr. O'Connell, jun. Not a single clergyman connected with the town, according to the Newry Telegraph, was present at the banquet, and this studied absence of the reverend agitators from their usual post upon such occasions is satisfactorily accounted for in the following curt but expressive com munication from the pen of the parish priest, addressed to the Very Rev. Dr. Coyne. in rpnh , - • .cply to an attend the O'Connell demonstratioh on Tuesday. " aentlemen,—l should fed most happy in being able to show any mark of attention and respect to Mr. O'Connell and his family. However, as Ido not approve of the time, the manner or the object of your bringi ng y oung Mr. O ' Coune ' l to Dr I m t dalk, under existinv .ing circumstances, I must deny myself the pleasure of being present at your dinner.—l remain, Ike., July 7, 1846. " J. COYNE." The reading by the dinner secretary of this unwelcome expression of the writer's opinions caused a considerable elongation of faces at the banquet; one of the guests (Mr. N. Markey) observing, that the letter was " very candid indeed ; " and others. expressing disapprobation of its contents in sc decided a manner as to call for the interpo sition of Mr. O'Connell, who declared that he should at once leave the room if any mark of disrespect were paid to the sentiments given utterance to by Dr. Coyne. The storm having been thus allayed, and the usual toasts given from the chair, the " health of O'Connell and the Repeal of the Union " was duly toasted with all the honours. . move. In this unpleasant situation I was informed by my me- T— HEATRE ROYAL, WILLIAMSON•SQUARE. dical attendant he had applied all the usual remedi es , an d th at I might remain months in my deplorable situation. This theatre opened on Monday last; with attractions Fortunately your remedy was made known to me, or I might such as have rarely been offered to the playgoers of Li havecatio n b e o e f n fo t u o r tl d i l a s y d s , a ymcyotnrfionuedbl troublesome bed.companion Afterbegana clo to se a p i tl s i -- verpool. We referred b r iefly i n our l ast to M on d ay ' s appear ;in a wee k I was capable of walking about my room, performance, in which Mad emo i se ll e C ar l o tt a. G r i s i ac and by anoth er week's perseverance in the use of your Medi- complished a signal triumph, and M es d emo i se ll es L ou i se cine was enabled to leave Loodon. Fearful of another attack, and Adele, with Messrs. Sil va i n an d Ad r i an, di st i ngu i s h e d you will please to send six bottles.—l am, Sir, your o b e di en t themselves emi nen tl y , an d prove d t h e i r c l a i ms to the sup servant, D. W. STONE. port of all lovers of tasteful and chaste ballet perform- Such are the properties of this invaluable Specific that per- ance. A second visit to the theatre, when the same piece sons labouring under the most distressing Rheumatism, Rheu- was given, has not detracted from the [need of praise, matic Gout, and Lumbago and rendered thereby incapable of assisting thetnselves have'been relieved in a few hours. which we feel constrained to give to all the performers. Sold by Pendlebury, Russell-street; Titherington, Oxford ; Carlotta Grisi, we can sa y w ith con fid ence , i s , now th at street; Hogarth, Great George-street; Fisher, Bold-street _ Taglioni has left us, and Eisler is but a shooting star, the Coupland, parker-street; Gerrard, Oldhall-street ; Parkinson, Queen of our English Boards, as'a danseuse. She may New Scotlandoad; NeaL Scotland-road; Si Scotland- not have the powers of Taglioni ; she has all her grace— road, opposite St. Martin's Market ; Mackow, Vauxhall-road; her etherial lightness ; and her rapid pas remind us more Britten, corner of Dale-street and Haymarket; Smith, Great of Eisler than of any other lady who has ever graced our Homer -street ; Cox, Fox - street; Gillard, Richmond-row; Low, Islington; Walker, London-road; Party, Christian-street; stage. Her pantomimic actio n i s very fi ne, and equals Wagstaff, Great George-place; Priestley, Lord-street ; Smith, that (which was superb) of Celeste in the same piece— Woodside; Price, Wavertree. Giselle ; her dancing, however, is infinitely superior. That of Mecdamnicallne 1 .•.., ......I a .3_l_ _ . _et ~..-• could be wished, as was that of Monsieur Silvain Adrian, to us a new dancer, is a gre performance of very difficult movem at acquisition. His is . was of a first )4T - c;i: - §ffinilui . , in ci le excellent dancers evening by M. Ber- On Thursday and Friday the . appeared, accompanied on the las,, thier, an excellent artiste. 'Last bight the performances introduced us to an ope ratic corps, of whom the stars were Miss Itainforth, Miss Poole, Mr. Stretton Mr. Allen. with an efficient 4navers (half-pia Ts (quarts), 4s. COMPANY. Lc semi-1 le .AGEN .4, ktli. chorus and assistants. The piece selected was the new opera of " Maritana." 1 Mr. Stretton is well known to a 1 Liverpool audience, as are the two ladies. The Don Ccesar de Bazan of Mr. Allen, new to a Liverpool audi ence, was one of the Driest efforts we have ever witnessed. was in f by two locomotives .ont of the v :e of Y language to their neighbaurs, and from the exhibition of all party symbols and party badges of every description; to put forward nothing having the name of party attached to it, where there is an unmans —__ and to make it their rule of life to give offence to none. I Peat bog. At this point the rails were t........_ am convinced that, if the people of this country knewtheir or displaced, or broken. The first locomotive, ho, own interests, and consulted them, they would attend to got over them, but the second entered the sand wi these admonitions, given in the spirit of peace, by the going completely off the rails. The violence of fifth tr or thrown ixt i h ut c o ar t r h ia e ge. humble individual who now off ers th em; an d t h at if they s h ock, f rom th i s su d den adhered to their loyalty, an d respecte d t h e l aw of the land, wh i ch united the carriage. and the Christian law, it wou ld d o more to preserve the l i ke glass, not precisely clot s p p e e a r c i e t yoff thanth e would country, numerousto promote regimentsits haapin eossf soldiers,and its p roor w - theer were t marsh. l The first was lit the most stringent law s w hi c h cou ld b e devised. Ipieces,t may broken to others were upset and subme, be that these observations are no t i n p l ace , as far as re- Yesterday there were nine carriages lying on the gards the case to which Ijust now referred ,- but, whether bankment where Aev bed stopped after the first inir, or not, it may not be amiss to impress on the magistrates, sin had ceased. Nobody drowned. n d know exactly the numt the gentry, the peasantry, and upon all classes, their im- of passengers killed or dro The water is very de, portance. I say this. because I have heard of threaten- at this spot. The company e admits ings having been made of getting up some manifestations bodies have been removed. 1 - ' he person tha rr t eleven dee of the kind; and I will only say, to such as threaten to had our information,. heard on the spot, that om whom s w s join in them, that:they should not do so, that they are terday it was ascertained that there were Seventeuepntkoilleed unbecoming, that they are unmanly ;it is not for me to The Liberal of Douai, states the number to be twenty. say now that they are illegal, but they,are unconstitutional As to the number of wounded, one occount gives fifteen. in spirit, and also unchristian. On the other hand, the At Douai and Arras, however, it was said that fifty per_ man must, indeed, act absurdly, he must be weak, he sons had been wounded, which is not impossible, -- - -must be mad, who could be tempted to join in them, after carriages ran off the rails, and we may suppose that 1... all the lessons which have been written, in blood, in the of the passengers in them received more or less injury. history of the country. But, absurd and foolish as such It is impossible to conceive the alarm and anxiety that a man must be, there 'is equal folly, and madness, and were felt at the different stations towards Belgium on the wickedness displayed by any one who would attempt to non-arrival of the train. The delay was the subjects offer him opposition." general conversation of the crowd who had assembled the stations. When the report of the accident had spr there was a concert of ire precations upon the com It was said that they were not provided with sr that their personnel was witho,' whole service had been car , ' It was added that in man , see that the earth had sun reproached for having opened the line w i t h out t.. ....r. Re- I le usuti nnno-.- - taken the proper precautions for the s a f e t y o f the pub - So great indeed was the indignation, that it was found cessary to order the troops at Armes, Douai, and Val ennes, to enter the different stations to prevent disturbance. Carriages had been sent for t. there were none there, and it was found neces borrow from Valenciennes those belon- . g glum. When it was known that linen, _ nd instruments had also been sent for, the eon on b,. general. General Oudinot and his wife v. but quite at the end, in their private cal,..„_, perienced no injury. It is said that one of the oppage, was such that the c' to each other was snap e to the locomotive, bu ges thus d servants was precif self by swimmine. experience, ar , as tatteen y parts of the line it w ,rneful tr nto the M. Lest fl,mordvor r to Doug At, and self by swimming, and had only his wrist put 0t... The Epoque states, from information received e.. day, that the number of persons killed was sixteen RAILWAY CARRIAGE ON A NEW PRINCIPLE yesterday saw at the Railway station, Lime-street railway firs-class passenger carriage, constructed on a somewhat new principle, at least as applied to travelling vehicles. It was built by Mr. John Pownall, bite super intendent of the quondam Liverpool and Manchester Railway Company, now merged, by amalgamation, into " The Grand Junction," and it was designed by H. Booth, Esq., Secretary of the establishment. It is considerably longer than the present carriage, being, as it were, the bodies of four large coaches blended into one. It has eight wheels, and is the first carriage built with that num ber, six being the usual complement. The novelty con sists in the frame-work, and the manner of turning Or the turn-tables, which are not large enough to so long a carriage without some new mechanical con trivance. The frame-work is divided into two portions, each resting independently upon four wheels. The body of the carriage is fixed upon these frames by means of central pivots, and the bottom of the body being a few inches higher than the frame-work, it follows that when four of the wheels, at either end, are pushed upon the turn table, they and the frame attached to them may be turned to any angle with the others. The other (oar wheels may be next sent on to the table, and the cperation of bringing these lineable with the first, will turn the whola them, , o a f n t d b e in carriage— poised o it n i t s b s e u t p w r o o speid h v o t ts a — h t overu,t this plan, as the body o f t h e ca rriage is rot urm the frames r l a but rests upon them at two central points, or srp ? .. _ only, the jerking arising from inequalities on 'either , erslde of the railroad will be done away with, or A circles rendered scarcely perceptible. Another obvi6usadva we should think, is, that in any rapid curves of a lit wheels are not liable to get over the rails, as the pl volves what is equivalent to a hinge in ti - - • frame Work, so that the who" applied, in a ruder manna balks of timber; but i❑ th carriages re emf 'ed, anti rnay venien — t distnnc yet named, we Prince Albert," io London to co THE REPEAT. MAtato,Lsitt..l the Tipperary Vindicator is " delighted t. will — one of the first acts of Lord Chancellor Brady be the restoration of those " grievously ill-treated and insult ed _ gentlemen," (the m artyr magistrates) to t h e i r seats 1, 1 the magisteri a l b enc h . It is added that the COnarnissiu."4" are to issue forthwith. k" that isit the ORIENTAI CLAYTON- IQUARE n. Thf Chor n* the QUAVER n. ORIENTAL DIVAN, 17, CLAY OSEPIT FEENY, Proprietor. ." Tu i FA URA NT, CLAYTON-SQUARE .-A divan, fitted has been openedbiMr. Feeny, inCliyton-square. The ordinaries and suppers at this establishment cannot be excelled for variety of dishes and lowness of charge , k visi t to the divan WI, no doubt, fully bear out all tli“ promises.”_ Albion.