The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1841-09-10 00:00:00

Cilippenham • Captain Bolden)
Cardiff Boroughs..
Bury St. Edmund's Earl Jermyn.

East Cornwall
Eist Kent....

Lord Eliott.
Sir Edward Knatchbull

South Wiltshire
Westmoreland Lord Lowther.
MOnmouthshire
South Nottinghamshire Lord Lincoln.

Newark
Buckinghain (Borough) Sir T. Fremantle.
Stamford

Weymouth .
Marlborough

Mr. G. W. Hope.
Lord Ernest Bruc

Thetford

Hon. F. Baring,

.COTLAND.
... yr. A. Pringle,

Selkirkshire

Aberdeenshire

Hon. Capt.cOrdon, R.N

IKIM AND

Tyrone (Borough)

. Lord Claude Hamilton, and
Mr. H. T. Corry.
. Mr. Jas. Emerson Tennent.
. Colonel Perceval.
iT SEATS.
ISir George. F. Seymour.
Sir William Hall Gage.
:ers in the ministry, the house-
nee; as already appointed.

Belfast
Sligo (County

Sir George Murray
Sir George Cockburn
There are 21 Conservative pei
hold, and the suite of the prig

...
SEPTEMBER 1
Wednesday last ; t'r• Partridge shooting commenced on
very little sport Y:' Owing to the quantity of grain uncut,
enjoyedo in this neighbourhood. Sep-
ternberlst is always
coousieon for the commencement of this
sport in the northern
most, it is deferred till the 12th.
and, by general consent al-
advertised that partridge shooting The Earl of Lonsdale has
iellurck,otitiboeg arletwaerkdaobniehsios
grounds till the 13th. The covuile:ira:r.
far as we have yet learned, but
about an. average.—KendatMerCuryg.""allY "Piece'!" as

The village of Auabon and the approaches to Winnstay
were crowded, early on Monday, with persons determined to
make or take a holiday. The Union Jack floated from the
summit of the cenotaph, erected in the park, near the
southern extremity of the woods, on the eminence overlook-
ing the ravine called Nant-y-Bele), to the memory of the
officers and men of the late Sir Watkin's regiment of An-
cient Britons, who fell during the Irish rebellion of 1798.
Passing forward to livabon, we reached the northern en-
trance to the park. Immediately before the gates a triple
triumphal arch had been erected, under the superintendence
of Mr. Madeley, the respected master of Ruabon National
School. The centre arch was surmounted with a shield,
bearing the arms of the house of WinnstaY. A flag floated
proudly over each of the side arches. The inscription—
' PROSPERITY AND LONG LIFE TO SIR WATKIN WIL-
LIAMS WYNN AND THE HOUSE OF WYNNSTAY," stood
out in bold relief across the triple arch, which was further
decorated with laurels, flowers, and ribands. The flag of
Saint George was fixed upon the tower of Ruabon Church,
and the Union Jack on the summit of the votive column in
the park.
The pavilionin which the dinners on Thursday and Saturday
will be given is considered one of the largest temporary
buildings ever erected without pillars in the interior to sup-
port the roof. It is 120 feet long by 50 wide. The greatest
height within is 23, and tile lowest is 15 feet. It is entirely
supported from the exterior sides. The whole room has the
appearance of a mighty apartment, neatly fitted up, and hav-
ing light from a variety of windows. It will be lighted at
night by one 12-light chandelier, two 8-lights, four 4-lights,
and six 2-lights, with a variety of smaller lights for the sides.
The arrangements in the pavilion at the two dinners will
be in this manner Watkiu, on each occasion, will pre-
side, supported on his right by his Grace the Duke of Nor-
thumberland and the Earl of Powis, his near relatives. He
takes his seat at the centre of a table thirty feet long, which
stands on a dais one foot above the floor. This table will be
placed at the end of the pavilion, and immediately behind Sir
Watkin will extend a sideboard, on which will be displayed a
variety of gold and silver plate, including a great many racing
cups won by the late Sir Watkin, and the sumptuous silver
vase presented to him by the County of Denbigh, of which
he was Lord-Lieutenant in the year 1815.
Every delicacy of the season will, of course, be supplied in
abundance ; and, besides the unlimited supply of wines of the
choicest quality, there will lit a liberal supply of the ale
brewed on the occasion of the birth of Sir 'Watkin. Much
of this ale was used at Wynnstay ldst May, by the different
parties assembled there to celebrate the majority of Sir
Watkin. On that occasion, besides four hogsheads of this
particular tap, as many as thirty hogsheads of fine ale, of
more modern age, was given from the Wynnstay cellars.
Four hogsheads of the birthday ale will be drunk this week ;
and it took two hundred measures of malt to fill the stupen-
dous vessel in which it has remained undisturbed so many
years.
A great deal of company are staying at Wynstay, among
those are the Duke and Duchess of Northumberland, the
Earl and Countess of Yowls, the Ladies Herbert and two
Messrs Herbert, Lord Hill, Lord and Lady Delatnere, Sir
Rowland and Colonel Hill, Right Hon. C. W. W. Wynn and
the Misses Williams Wynn, Ladies L. Churchill and C.
Stewart, Lady Itendlesham and the Hon. Misses Thelusson,
Hon. R. H. Clive and Lady H. Clive, Sir Philip and Lady

Egerton and Hon. Miss Sir Stephen Glynne.
H. Glynne, Sir John Williams..l. M. Gaskell, Esq. M. P.
and Lady, Hon. Capt. Macdonald, Hon. Mr. Curzon, Hon.
Mr. Cholmondely, T. Penson, Esq. Mayor of Oswestry, &c.
The Viscount and Viscountess Dungannon are entertaining

a large party of distinguished visitors at Brynkynallt, during
the present week. Among them are the Marquis mild
Marchioness of Londonderry, Lord Castlereagh, the Countess

Jersey and-Viscountess Villiers, Mr. GascO-yne, Captain F.
Hamilton, Mr. Ct. John, &c. On Tuesday, in all probability,
we shall be able to give a report of the proceedings on the
three last days of the week.

MATINEE MUSICALE.
THE PHYS-HARMONICA-PIANO, OR
.111ELODICON.

TTERR BREUNIG having been requested to repeat his
11. PERFORMANCES on the PHYS. HARM ONICA-
PIANO (introduced by him at the Mechanics' Institution,
on Saturday week, for the first time in this Country), begs
respectfully to inform► the Nobility and entry of Liverpool
that he intends giving,
On TUESDAY next, September 14, at the TEMPLARS' HALL,

GREAT GEORGE-STREET,
A MORNING CONCERT,

When he will have the honour of exhibiting the astonishing
powers of this very novel and remarkable Musical Instru-
ment.

Doors open at Two o'clock. Performance to commence at
Half-past Two precisely.
Admission Five Shillings.
A Programme will be published on Monday next.