The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1840-07-14 00:00:00

THE REGISTRATION

COUNTY VOTERS.—Any person having a qualification for a
county vote, whosename is noton the present register, must, on
or beforethe2Othday offuly, deliver or send to one of the over-
seers of the parish or township where the property which gives
him the qualification is situated, a claim to have his name put
on the overseers' list of voters, and with the claim there must
be given ls. This claim must be in the proper form, and he
must take care that his qualification is correctly stated. If
the name is on the register, but he has parted with the pro-
perty for which lie was registered, then he must make a new
claim for any property which now gives him a qualification.
If his name is on the register, but he has changed the place
of his residence, lie must make a new claim, stating the
place where he now resides. These claims must be given to
the overseer• of the parish or township where the property
which gives him the qualification is situated, and his name
must be on the list of that parish or township. He must,
therefore, ascertain whether his name is on the list of the
proper parish or township. For this purpose he should
examine the list, which will be placed on the church doors
on the two first Sundays in August, and which may also be
seen every day in the two first weeks of August, by applying
to any one of the overseers of the proper parish or township ;
such overseer is bound to show the list, and allow it to be
read, without being paid anything. If he finds that his name
is not on, the list, or that it is on the list, but has the word
objected placed against it, or if he finds that there is some
mistake as to his name, or his place of residence, or descrip-
tion of the property, or if any person gives him a notice of
objection to his vote, the voter, or some one for him, must
attend the revising barrister to prove his right, and have
any mistake corrected. If he knows of any bad votes on any
overseer's list, he should take care that these bad votes be
objected to, and this must be done on or before the 25th of
August. The 20th of July is the last day on which a claim
can be received by the overseers. The 25th of August
is the last day on which objections can be made.
BOROUGH VOTERS.—If any one is qualified to have
a vote for a borough as an occupier of premises of the
yearly value of ten pounds, he must pay, on or before the
20th of July, all his poor's rates and assessed taxes payable
for those premises previously to the 6th qf April last, or he
will not be entitled to have a vote. It wiil De no excuse for
him, that the collector of taxes or parish officer has not de-
manded payment. He must examine the list of voters of
the parish or township where his premises are situated, which
list will be placed on the church doors in that parish or
township, on the two first Sundays in August, and which
may also be seen any day in The two first weeks of August,
by applying to one of the overseers of that parish or town-
ship. Such overseer is bound to show the list, and allow it
to be read, without being paid anything. If the voter finds
that his name is not on the list, he must, on or before the
25th of August, deliver or send to one of the overseers of
the proper parish or township, a claim to have his name put
on the list. That claim must be in the proper form, and the
voter, or some one for him, must 'attend the revising barrister
to prove his right. If he finds that his name is on the list,
but that there is some mistike as to the name, or as to the
description of the premises, in that case also he must attend
before the revising barrister, to have the mistake corrected.
If any voter knows of any bad votes on any overseer's list,
he should take care that these bad votes be objected to, and
this must be done on or before the 25th of August. He
should examine also the list of objections, whic will be
placed on the doors qf the church of the parish or township
where his premises are situate, on the two first Sundays in
September, and which may also be seen on application to
any one of the overseers of that parish or township, on any
day after the 4th of September, and before the 15th of Sep-
tember. Such overseer is bound to show the list, and allow
it to be read, without being paid anything. if the voter
. •

finds his name in this list of objections, he .or some one for
him must attend before the revising barrister, to prove his
right. The 20th of July is the last day for payment of poor
rates and assessed taxes. The 25th of August is the last
day to claim for
to object to any bad vott

Borough vote, if omitted from the list, or

ECCLESIASTICAL

ND UNIVERSITY

INTELLIGENCI

(From the Oxford Herald.)

The Rev. F. Maurice, who is appointed to the Professor-
ship of English Literature and Modern History in King's
College, London, is of Exeter College, in this University.
The Rev. Charles Stroud Green, M.A., of Christ Church,
Assistant Master of Leicester Commercial School, has been
appointed to the Head Mastership of Milton Abbas Grammar
School, Blandford, Dorset, vacant by the death of the Rev.
Dr. Wise.

The Rev. Henry Tnffnell Young, 8.A., of Balliol College,
has been presented to the Vicarage of Woriningford, Essex,
on the resignation of the Rev. Geo. Tuffnell ; patron, John
Jolliffe Tuffnell, Esq.

PROMOTIONS,

The Rev. W. D. B, Betties, M.A., of Pembroke College,
Cambridge, Domestic Chaplain to the Earl of Mount Cashel,
to the evening Lectureship at Milverton ; patrons, the Trus-
tees of the late Mrs. Morgan.

The Rev. C. Tower, 8.A., of St. John's College, Cam-
bridge, late Curate of Morton, Essex, to the Curacy of
Loughton.

Vie Rev. William Jackson, of Stockport, to St. John's
Chapel, Workington.

The Rev. Thomas Garde Durdin, son of Robert Durdin,
Esq., of Cranemore House, in the county of Carlow, to the
Living of Oldcastle, in the Diocese of Meath, vacant by the
resignation of the Rev. Henry H. J. Westby ; patron, Lord
Dunsaney.

The Rev: D. Moore, 8.A., of Catherine Hall, Cambridge,
to the Curacy of St. Bride's Fleet-street.
The Rev. Wentworth Bird to the Free Grammar School
of Bolton, void by the resignation of the Rev. A. Hadfield.
The Rev. E. T. Alder, M.A., of St. Peter's College, Cam-
bridge, to the Perpetual Curacy of Metfield, Suffolk, void by
the resignation of the Rev. A. Stead. •

(Prom the Cambridge Chronicle.)

The Rev. Thomas Parkins Dodson, 8.A., of St. John's
College, in this university, has been presented to the
vicarage of Wysall Notts ; patron, Sir R. H. Bromley, Bart.
The Rev. Algernon Feachem, M.A., late Scholar of Trinity
College, in this university, bas been elected Head Mathe-
matical Master of Grosvenor College, near Bath.
The Rev. Patrick Charles Nicholson, of Trinity College,
in this university, Assistant Curate of St. James's Church,
Leeds, has been appointed by the Rev. Dr. Hook, incum-
bent of the new church of St. Luke's, now building at
Sheepscar, in the north end of the town.
The Lord Bishop of Worcester has presented the Rev.
James Henry Wilding, M.A., of Trinity College, in this
university, to the Rectory of St. Helen's and St. Alban's,
Worcester, void by the resignation of the Rev: Donald
Cameron, on his appointment to the Vicarage of Snitterfield,
in the county of Warwick.

(From the Durham Advertiser.)
At an Ordination held on Sunday last, by the Lord Bishop
of Durham, in the parish church of St. George, Hanover-
square, in the county of Middlesex; the following gentlemen
were ordained :

DEACONS.
J. G. Pearson, Student of University college, Durham.
J. F. Bigge, 8.A., Student of University college, Durham.
W. Norval, M.A., of the University of Glasgow, and
Student of Theology in the niversity of Durh am.
M. Thompson, 8.A., University college, Durham.
T. Dalton, 8.A., University college, Durham.
E. Elder, M.A., Balliol college, Oxford.
J. Stewart, 8.A., Trinity college, Cambridge.
IL Barrett, M.A.; Pembroke college, Cambridge.
W. Sisson, University college, Durham.
C. Forbes, a literate person.
T. C. Cook, 8.A., Trinity college, Dublin.
G. Harlot, 8.A., University college, Durham.
E. Edmundi, 8.A., Trinity college, Dublin.
E. W. Milner, Pembroke college, Cambridge.
Letters rlim. from Archbishop of Canterbury.

PRIESTS

• ..wcr, 1.1./1., university college, Durham.
J. A. Burrough, 8.A., Emmanuel college, Cambridge,
W. T. Shields, University college, Durham.
C. Bird, 8.A., Trinity college, Cambridge.
W. Bennett, University college, Durham.
J. B. P. Dennis, 8.A., Queen's college, Oxford.

The Earl of Durham has purchased Mr J. L. Gower's
splendid yawhyacht " Albatross," of 75 tons.
We learn from Athens that a violent shock of earthquake
was felt in that city about midnight on the 11th ult.
• -..1 to estate"-'

:le government has resolver a chair of civil
engineering and mechanics in the University of Glasgow,
with a salary of £275.

FINE SAINON.—On Tuesday morning last, a salmon was
caught by Mr. J. Mc Gowen, fishmonger, in our river, which
weighed 33:Vbs.—Preston Pilot.
Mr. William Burgess, architect, has been declared by the
Shannon Commissioners contractor for the building of the
Bascule bridge and piers of Shannon harbour.

The conservatives of the City of Loudon held their annual
dinner in Covent Garden Theatre on Wednesday last. There
were upwar of 1600 present.
A very great advance has recently taken place in the price
of sugar
Cent ~ amounting, during the last four weeks, to nearly
20 per , and making a difference of 2d 'per lb. to the
eonsutnr.

On Thursday last, Mr. Farncomb was unanimously re-
elected sheriff of London, he having taking up his freedom,
the want of which had made him ineligible when he was first
elected.

ALEXANDRIA, JUNE G.—lt is rumoured that the Israelites
of Damascus are about to be transferred to Alexandria, in
order to be questioned in the presence of the European
consuls.
The Hon. Thomas Kenyon is now quite recovered from
the serious effects of his accident last month, and is, we are
happy to hear, able to take an active part in the local affairs
of his neighbourhood.
THE DERBYSHIRE MOORS.—We have been informed that
the young broods of grouse on these moors—especially in
what is termed the Devonshire and Rutland district—are
plentiful. They are said to be large and strong.—LeedB
Intelligencer.

An enormous organ is now being erected in the abbey of
St. Denis. It contains about 6000 pipes, amongst which are
some measuring 52 feet, andweighing 12,0001b5. This magni-
ficent instrument is nearly completed.

SECONT'',

Standard•c

HOUSE OF LORDS.—MONDAY
MESSAGE FROM TIIE CROWN.-THE REG
Viscount MELBOURNE said he had a Messl
Crown to communicate. The noble viscount
the Message to the Lord Chancellor ; it was to
effect :
" VICTORIA R.

" The uncertainty of human life, and a deep s
duty to my people, render it incumbent upon me
mend to your consideration the contingency which
after take place, and to make such provision as
event secure the exercise of the Royal authority.
" I shall be prepared to concur with you in such measures
as may appear best calculated to maintain unimpaired the
peace and dignity of the Crown, thereby to strengthen the
securities that protect the rights and liberties of lily people."
On the motion of 1, iscountMELBOURNE, the message was
ordered to be taken into consideration to-morrow.

HOUSE OF COMMONS.-
THE REGENCY.
Lord J. RUSSELL laid before the !muse a Mess-,_
the Crown couched in exactly the same terms as that to the
House of Lords [for which see above.]
Her Majesty's Address having been read by the S-
Lord J. RUSSELL said a bill on this subject
brought forward in the House of Lords without delay
therefore now moved that a humble Address be presentt.
her Majesty, returning her Majesty thanks for the most gr
cious Message, and to assure her Majesty that th;-
would, at the earliest moment, proceed to th-
of the important subject referred to in her M

.
The Address was unanimously a
be presented to her Majesty.

PEARET
would k

consideration

THIS DAY

LIVERPOOL CORN EXCHANGE,
The arrivals of English, Irish, and Foreign produce, into
this port, since Tuesday last, are much smaller than halve

appeared within the same space of time for many weeks
preceding. Irrespective of any large supplies, however, we
as usual, to be influenced

must begin to expect the trade

mainly by the changes that may occur from time to time in
the weather, which has been, upon the whole, fine since
Thursday last, and we have to-day and rester

y a much

warmer temperature, so that all the crops in this part of the

country are now progressing favourably.
These considerations have prevented any lively operations
in Wheat this morning, yet with some demand for Ireland,
and from town and country millers together, a moderate cc-

tent of business was transacted, and the rates of this day
se'nnight were steadily maintained. Of bonded Wheat, a
we been taken since Friday last within the

Wheat
Barley
Malt .
Oats .

Qrs
Qrs
Qrs
Qrs
Qrs,
Qrs.

Pease Qrs
Shelled Barley Qrs
Indian Corn Qr
Rapeseed Qr
Oatmeal
Flour
Ditto

EXPORTS.—Foreign. Barley,
qrs. ; Pease, 75 qrs. ; Indian Corn, Ay tub. ; riour, 1380 brls.
Ireland. Wheat, 1195 qrs.; Oats, 62 qrs.; Rye, 37 qrs.; Indi
Corn, 108 qrs. ; Oatmeal, 1095 loads ; Flour, 60 sacks.—Coa
wise. Wheat, 438 qrs. ; Barley, 1001 qrs.; Malt, 45 qrs. ; Oats,
qrs. ; Rye, 65 qrs. ; Beaus, qrs. ; Pease, qrs. ;Oa
meal, 1071 loads ; Flour, 70 sacks, 2108 brls.

Average prices of Grain, for the week ending July 3, 1840
Wheat 675. Bd. 1 Barley.. 365. Id. 1 Oats.. 275.10 d. Rye.. 3.
Beans.. 455. 4d. 1 Pease, 435. I Id.

's. 9d. I Rye,