biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1838-07-27

IMPRISONMENT FOR DEBT BILL.

Mr. F. Maule and others brought up the bill for the aboli-
tion of imprisonment for debt, with the amendments which
had been made by the Commons.

IRISH POOR-LAW BILL.

Their lordships had a conference with the Commons on
the amendments made in the poor relief (Ireland) bill.
On the motion of the members of the conference, the Duke
of RICHMOND laid on the table the reasons of the Commons
for dissenting from some of the amendments made by the
Lords on the bill.

On the motion of Viscount MELBOURNE, the objections of
:he Commons were ordered to be taken into consideration
;o-morrow.

The house adjourned at half-past five o'clock.

HOUSE OF COMMONS-WEDNESDAY.

The Speaker took the chair at four o'clock.
Several petitions on various subjects were presented.
IDOLATROUS WORSHIP.

Colonel SIBTHORP inquired whether it was the intention
of the government to bring forward any measure to put a
stop to idalatrous worship in India? If not, he should sub-
mit a motion to the house on the subject.
Lord J. RUSSELL said the subject was under the conside-
ration of the government; but if the gallant member re-
quired any further information, he had better renew his
question when the President of the Board of Control was in
his place.
Colonel SIBTHORP said, as the question was under the
consideration of her Majesty's government, he was satisfied
with that answer. _ .

The following bills were severally read a third time and
passed, without any discussion:—The Turnpike Acts Conti.
nuance the Turnpike Acts Continuance (Ireland'
ine Arms and Ciuttpu”aer x 2.1, Adual
nistration of Justice (New South Wales) Bill; and the Con.
stables in Public Works Bill. _ _

The Report on the Gibraltar Lighthouse Bill was brought
up and agreed to.
The third reading of the Mails on Railways Bill was post-
poned until to-morrow.
The Entails (Scotland) Bill was read a second time, and
ordered to be committed.

Mr. fiumF. inquired when it was intended to lay before the
house the returns he moved for in the first week of the ses-
sion relating to the revenues of the Duchies of Cornwall and
Lancaster, and also a detailed account of the expences of
her Majesty's coronation?
Lord J. itussEr.r. said, as regarded the detail expences of
the coronation, he was nut prepared to give an answer; but
with respect to the revenuea of the Duchies of Cornwall and
Lancaster, he believed it was contrary to all precedent to
furnish any return.

Mr. HuNrE said he understood that the government would
have no objection to lay the returns before the house. He
must say that he felt disappointed at the answer of the noble
lord.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1838-07-27

OBITUARY.

July 15, at Huxham Parsonage, Devon (the residence of
his son-in-law, the Rev. J. Yolland,) the Rev. Bartholomew
Gue, M.A., vicar of Boston, in the county of Lincoln, aged
71 years.
At Oldham, aged 62, the Rev. William Winter, minister
of St. Peter's Chapel, about 40 veers; St. John's, Hey, Ash-
ton-under-Lyne, 28 years; and head master of the free gram-
mar school, Oldham, 19 years.
At Carlow, the Rev. Henry Grant, late curate of Carlow.
Suddenly, in Peel, Isle of Man, aged 67, the Rev. James
Gelling, 36 years vicar of Kirk-German, Isle of Man.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1838-07-27

THIS DA.Y.

THIS DAY, (Friday,) the 27th instant, at Twelv o'clock, at
John Shand's Office Oldhall-str ,
2 Chests East India CIGARS.
Apply to JOHN SHAND, Broker.

Tins DAY, (Friday,) the 27th instant, at 'l' lye o'clock,
at the Brokers' Office,
25 Pipes TALLOW,
Now landing ex Kingston, from Buenos Ayres.—Apply to
Messrs. BA RING BROTHERS and Co.. Merchants, or to
HENRY GI.YNN and Son, Brokers.

IYIONDAY.
On account of whom it may co n.
On MONDAY next, the 30th instant, a ne o'clock,
25 Casks Naples RED AR L:.3,
Ship damaged, lately landed ex Thomas Crisp, from Naples
—Apply to JOHN and JAMES BARON, Brokers.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1838-07-27

WEDNESDAY.

On WEDNESDAY next, the Ist August, at One o'clock, at
Edwards, Danson, and Co.'s Office, Exchange-street East,
113 Bags fine Turkey BLUE GALLS,
23 Casks fine CREAM TARTAR,
Apply to
EDWARDS, DAMSON, and Co., Brokers.

On WEDNESDAY next, the Ist August, at One o'clock, at
No. 9, Oldhall-street,
69 Chests GUM ARABIC,
Ex Bombay Packet and Reliance, from Bombay.—Apply to
Messrs. FINLAY and A tsyoN, Merchants, or to
GLADSTONE and akIRJEANTSON, Brokers.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1838-07-27

lautation.

SEA- VIEW, BOOTLE,
NEAR LIVERPOOL.
VER. FLEMING, B. A., will RE-OPEN SCHOOL
..LUIL on the Ist of AUGUST.
July 26th, 1838.

INSTRUCTIONS in DRAWING and PAINTING in
the following. branches, viz.:—FRUIT, FLOWERS,
MINIATURES.- and PENCILLED LANDSCAPES,
JAPANNING, and the various Styles of ORNAMENTAL
PAINTING, by Miss V 0 S E, who continues to receive
Pupils at Five Guineas per Annum, in Classes at her ow❑
residence, 37, Chatham-street North, Abercromby,square,
where Specimens may be seen, and Terms for Private Tuition
may be obtained.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1838-07-27

THE STEAM SHIP TIGER.

High as were the anticipations of the capabilities of this
noble vessel, she has, in, practise,' More than realised them.
On Tuesday morning she-dropped anchor in Hell Reads on
her return from Hawburgh. The passage out she made in
the unprecedented short period, of thirt-five, hours-and-a-
half ; that home occupied forty-nine hour Si. bit the circum-
stances under which .it was 'perform'ed render'-it, perhaps,
even more remarkable than. the ran Out. We notice this
case with pride. The Tiger is a genuine Hull-built ship;
and it is contidently-predidte.d, by those whz> duglit to be
good judges, that she will proVe the.castestaigo. steam-
egistered in the United Kingdom,' Her burthen is 800
ons; her engines, are. of 300 horse power, (having Samuel
Hall's patent condensors, by which pure distilled water,-in-
stead of salt water,. is supplied to the hollers); and her
equipment, in every respect, does thelhigfiest,credit to. the
port of Hull and to, the 7 owners--the' St. OeOrge Stearn
Packet Coreparty., The :following—extracts from'CulAip-
Knocker's journal will best show out the leading pOintS'of
the pauageto--4, -

_ • __
Extract from the Journal of the St.' George Steam-packet
Company's steam-shin the Tiger, from Hull fo Hinihurgh.
Draught..-of water, 13 feet 3 inches aft 11 feet 10 inches
forward. 100 tons coals; 15,000 feet measurement goOdi.
Tani. - r' Wind: 1 'l4-markl.
I !Stroll.' wind
and 'rat;-de-
tained by the
Pilot going,
down the Hu-
m fully one
'hour. Fish
wind plenty
'if sea. •

Departure.

July 14. Weighei
from Hull Roads ...

430 p.m.

15. Passed New
Sand Light
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1838-07-27

CRIMES

.Irwrease.

Alurders 219 228 19
Firing at the person 6B 91 23
Atiacking houses
..
Convictious . lB,llO 10,529- Decrease-7,581

letterisaying that if he did not turn from his employment an
overseer named Little (a Protestant,) that every tool on the
entire line of the canal would be broken. An investigation
Obit place'biforerjohnfit-lA6n; t'sci., J. P.,Thorn-bill;ao4
it: is to be'regrettea that no eitte to tile' perpetration of this
wanton act could be distovered. Mr:l3arrtigin has very pro-
perly retained' Little in hi:t...mployineut, as no Charge could
he substantiated against him.
A'titthsT.FOß Al uninu.—Conimi!ted to Monaghan-gaol by
John Johnston. ESq., ofThorn-hilt, :Michael Dailey, of Camla,
who stands charged with the murder of Patrick Cooly, of
,Nahil, parish of Drurnsnatt, in December 1836: Two others
are charted with said murder, -Who"are supposed to have left
the country.-Newry Teleraph.. • •
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1838-07-27

TO THE ADMIRERS OF THE FINE ARTS%

Now Open at No. 8, Bor.o-sTngET,:tWo doors above the
_-Palatine Club •

A SPLENDID- EXHIBITION OF PAINTINGS.
BY THE. OLD MASTERS,
Among which will be found one from the Pencil of the in-
comparable
G U. .1 D 0 , •
Value 2,000 Guineas, representitig

DIANA.ON HER RETURN FROM THE: CHASE.

[Life Size].
r IIP, PROPRIETOR feels an indescribable.pleasure in
AL being the humble instrument of introducing to. the no-
tice of a liberal- an,d discriminating public, the inestimable
production: of departed,genius..whose talents, like a meteor
of transcendent light, have reflected glory on the country of
his birth, and sheu lustre on civilized Europe, giving impetus
to, and:pi-emoting: that. refinement of taste-, veneration for
undele'vatiOn of soul which true greatnesS alone inspires;
ios, therefore, with conscious pride that he invites the at-
tention, more particularly of those who take an interest in
improving -the moral condition of mankind, by upholding
Science, and givin 'encouragement to"the Arts, the true ad-
mirers of which-will experience a delicious treat in contem-
.gating,Oie heauties of this Specimen, in which the Artist has
displayed those appropriate and
established the immortality of
faine ; language, however impassioned, furnishes but a• po
verty of words to describe, and. Which can only be properly
understood through the medium of its own silent eloquence.

Admission, ONE SHILLING each.—Catalogues 6d. each.
Open from Ten till Dusk.

ZOOLOGICAL GARDENS.

'THE ERUPTION OF 'MOUNT VELIVI US
WILL TAKE PLACE . . . •
.„. • . •
THIS EVENING,.
,i 1 (Weather permitting.)

1 ' • 'TO toilliESPoisiDENTS.

. •. • . • .
ThO communication: of our friend from Toxteth7park,:.re;
liectiiig an encroachment upon his premises, ancl;coili,
bhitiing of the inatrgh tion of an. Inspector of .Police, shall
e attended to. .e should think that the, party guilty of:
throwing rubbish On,Mr. 'f.'s land, without his permission,
might, be indicted for a nuisance.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1838-07-27

Eirtportfs.

EAST INDIES, CAPE OF GOOD HOPE, 4-c,

May, (364) J Glass, from Bombay, 594 bales 41 hf bales cotton,
Daniel, Dickinson & Co-38 bales 1 hf bale do, Robinson and
Girvin-289 baks 22 hf bales cotton. Barton, Irlam and co-35 bales
cotton, Finlay & Alston-280 bales 22 hf bales cotton, Forbes,
Forbes and co-427 bales 32 hf bales cotton, 338 bags pepper, order
—33 bundles deer horns, Fletcher. Alexander and co-65 chests
gum arable. R Woodhouse-180 begs sugar, Dudgeon and Co-
-28 bales wool, Evans, Foster and co-94 chests tea, 463 bags gin-
ger, Dirom, Richmond and co
I VEST INDIES
Capricorn, (213) R Smith, from Trinidad, 283 hds 3.5 tcs sugar,
50 brls coffee, T and II Murray-700 bgs cocoa, order—W D
Penninghame, (250) R Green, from Berhice, with 112 hds 14 tes
19 brls sugar, N Cairns—GO hds do, It Semple and co-85 do, 14
his cotton, N Waterhouse and Sons-60 hds sugar, 7 bls cotton, J
Crosthwnite and co-1 bri peppers, Master-1 iron roller and wheel
retd, N Cairns—W D
Lydia, (277) J Edibgton, from Jamaica, 130 hds sugar, 50 pubs 1
lid rum, Hargreaves and Godson-50 lids sugar, S Pereival-57 do,
18 puns rum, R Bagott-14 hds sugar, 12 pns rum, .1 B Yates and
co-3 tea sugar, H Sproat-5 brls 26 tcs coffee, Tory, Holt and co-
-17 do, order-35 do, 18 bags pimento, W and It GlAstone-1 brl 12
tcs coffee, k t logwood, 2 t ebony. J C Nicholson-7 tl5 c logwood,
3 t ebony, R Sproat-10 t 13 c logwood, J B Yates and co —l2 kegs
tamarinds, 1 bx suceades, Hargreaves and Godson—G D
Rookery, (311) J Sharp, from Jamaica. 40 h 25 tcs sugar, 30 puns
rum, T Rawson-143 h 70 ti's sugar, I brl coffee, 23 t logwood, 250
lancewood spars, 34 brls 2 tcs ginger, R W Appleton-45 h sugar, 2
puns rum, Percival and co-28 h sugar, 73 bris 9 tes ginger. It W
Dickson-50 Is sugar, 20 pns rum, II and J Hornby and co-30 h2O
tea suaar, J B tee coffee, A Scott-6 brls ginger, J Gilton-
-1 brl Ihf brl sugar, 24 pkgs presents, order—Q D

EGYPT.
Eveline, (3M) G Moir, from Alexandria, (Egypt) 20191)1s cotton,
2 bskts coffee, 4 cs sundries, T and W Earle and co-1307 Nils cart-
ridge
papers, Bailey and co-2 cs specimens, J and It M'Craclian—
•
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1838-07-27

LONDON GAZETTE.-TIMSDAY, JULY 24.

PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED.
T. Kirtley and G. Stubs,Warrington, locomotive engine-makers.
INSOLVENT.
July 24—George Steers. Newland, Buckinghamshire, carpenter.
BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED.
James Chapman, Egham-hill, Surrey butcher.
BAN icitupts.

Reuben Ball, Olveston, Gloucestershire, shopkeeper.
William Howard, Leeds, cloth-merchant.
Jonathan Sutcliffe, Bowling, Yorkshire, stutr-merchant.
David Davis, Merthyr Tydvil, Glamorganshire, linen draper.
Henry llbery Lewis, Salford, tallow chandler.
Benjamin Roberts, jun. Stanningley. Yorkshire, joiner.
DIVIDENDS.

Aug. 14, W. Neilson, Liverpool. merchant—Aug. 17, J. Johnson.
Liverpool, merchant—Aug 14, IL Field and .1. Crane, Bush-lane.
Cannon-street, London, varnish-makers—Aug. 15, E. Bryant,
George-yard, Lombard-street, London, merchant—Aug. 14, J..
Phipson, Birmingham, button-manufacturer—Aug. 16, T. Elliott,.
Gateshead, Durham, grocer—Aug. 16, S. Hibbert and G. Hibbert„
Draycott. Derbyshire, cotton-doublers—Aug. 14. W. Dorrell, Col-.
cheater, innkeeper—Aug. 27, G. Seccombe and S. Seccombe,.
Tavistock, tailors—Aug. 14, W. Mole, Birmingham, brass-founder
—Aug. 16, It. Rose, Devizes. Wiltshire, cheese-factor—Aug. 17, A..
Alexander. Huddersfield, dyer—Aug. 15, E. English and A. 8..
Becks, Bath, upholsterers.

. .
CERTIFICATE
To be granted, unless cause he shown to the contrary, en or before•
'••• 14th (lay of August.
11. Barker, Lower-street, Islington, London, butcher.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1838-07-27

CRUELTY OF THE POLICE

TO THE EDITOR OF THE LIVERPOOL STSND.eIRD.
I was much pleased by your sound remarks in your paper
Of this morning, on the use of the bludgeon by the police
force, because I think that When the press briugs its artillery
to bear on any abuse, there is some chance of its being re-
medied. It is highly revolting to see the means of inflicting
summary punishment on the unfortunates in the hands of
men who, in some cases, know no bounds to their cruelty;
who scruple not to maltreat any one who may be so unlucky
as to fall, into their power, and the more incapable he is of
taking care of himself, the more will he be abused. In-
stances are common enough in which the police are the wan-
ton aggressors; but they mostly occur at such times as to
prevent a proper knowledge of them coming before the pub-
lic: one, however, occurred on Saturday evening last, about
nine o' lock, at the bottom of Cable-streit, in which a drunken
man S most savagely struck and cut on the head by a po-
liceman. Ten or a-dozen of the bystanders expressed their
willingness to come forward, if,any one would support the
case, that they might bear testimony to the unwarranted and
unprovoked attack. I imagine this has not been done, and
I have taken this method of giving publicity to the affair, in
order that it may have its due effect, The more public such
cases are made, the more likely are we to have humanity pro-
perly extended to those who require it in place of abuse; and
by each change the police force will neither lose its power nor
suffer in the estimation of its supporters.—l am, Sit,- &c.
July 24, 1838. FAIR PLAY.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1838-07-27

LONDON CORN EXCHANGE. JULY

With the exception of Foreign Wheat, of which we have had a
large arrival, the supplies of all other descriptions of Grain fresh
up for to-day's market were very considerable, and as the weather
for some days past has been cold for the time of the year, several
complaints having been received from the country this morning of
the Wheat crop m particular, whiclehas suffered from blight, our
trade to-day assumed a firmer aspect than it has done for several
das past. A few samples of free Wheat on sale readily found
buyers at fully last Monday's prices. Bonded Wheat was also held
at higher rates, but we did not hear of any advance having been
obtained. Barley, Beans and Peas fully supported former prices.
Oats were in fair request, and flue heavy samples obtained a trifling
advance.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1838-07-27

LIVERPOOL DE TABLE

Mr». Ern. Ht.
-
H. 11. It. %I. I F. 1.
Tuesday 24 041 0 15 9 Saturn sets 111140 m even.
Wednes. 25 116 132 :5 14 St. James. [; h morn.
Thursday 26 148 2 5i 14 1 St. Anne. -Moon in Apogee
Friday 27 222 I 239 14 3 Saturn stationary 5h 12m e.
Saturday 28 257 315 13 6 Length of day 15h 52m.
Sunday 29 j 335 355 112 7 7th Sunday after Trinity.
Monday 30 419 446 111 7 Ancient Dog Days begin.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1838-07-27

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

•,. FRIDAY, JULY 27•
•
A RRlVED.—Gratitude,White, from Barbadoes ; sailed 23rd June
—Abeona, Grant, from St. Join, N.D.—Louisa, Mulgrave, from
Port Wallaee—Wm. Rushton, Grevory, from Oporto—Constant,
Vansehie, from Antwerp—Ruby, Amery, from Lisbon—and An-
gelina, Cornnelius, —, from Ostend.

Ann Baldwin, Crawford, from Islay and Valparaiso, at this port ;
sailed from Islay 14th March Left at Islay, the Emma, Gething.
to sail 20th April, and Agnes, Brcadfoot, both for Liverpool. The
Judith, sailed from Valparaiso fur Arica 13th April
The Margaretha Johanna, Willis, for Elsinoret has put back.
dismasted

Francis flarelay, Prowse, from Islay, off Valparaiso
A naxabia, -,hence at Peniambuto, and saiied sth June for
Paraiba
' Firefly, Easter, hence at Constantinople
Henrietta, Cundry, from Alexandria, ditto
Clotilde, Ocket, hence at Antwerp
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1838-07-27

THE STEAM SHIP TIGER.

High as were the anticipations of the capabilities of this
noble vessel, she has, in practise, more than realised them.
On Tuesday morning she dropped anchor in Hull Roads on
her return from Harnburgh. The passage out she made in
the unprecedented short period of thirt-five hours-and-a-
half; that home occupied forty-nine hours, but the circum-
stances under which it was performed render it, perhaps,
even more remarkable than the run out. We notice this
case with pride. The Tiger is a genuine Hull-built ship ;
and it is confidently predicted, by those who ought to be
good judges, that she will prove the fastest cargo steam-
egistered in the United Kingdom. Her burthen is 800
ons; her engines are of 300 horse power, (having Samuel
Hall's patent condensors, by which pure distilled water, in-
stead of salt water, is supplied to the boilers); and her
equipment, in every respect, does the highest credit to the
port of Hull and to the owners—the St. George Steam
Packet Company. The following extracts from Captain
Knocker's journal will best show out the leading points of
the passages :
Extract from the Journal of the St. George Steam-packet
Company's steam-ship the Tiyer, from Hull to Haniburgh.
Draughts of water, 13 feet 3 inches aft 11 feet 10 inches
forward. 100 tons coals; 15,000 feet measurement goods.
Wind. Remarks.
Strong wind
and rain;—de-
tained by the
Pilot going
do wn the Hum-
ber fully one
hour. 'Fresh
wind Sr plenty
of sea.

Departure.

July 14. Weighed
from Hull Roads ....

9 30 p.m.

15. Passed Newl
Sand Light
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1838-07-27

1 5 a.m.

Passed Borkum lO Q p.m,
16. Passed Elbe •
57 a.m.
Light
Cuxhaven 520
Arrived at 10 10 "Hu"
Hamburg! • • Time.
The passage amp river to river—Humber to Elbe—was
perforived in 26 hours 50 raiitates; the distance run being
about 300 miles. The whole pastlage from Hull Roadi
Hamburghi,ineluding adelay aunt hour in the Humber, was
made irr.thilly.,sLx houiS,aad a-half.
saltir? FROM HA3IBURGII TO 11ULT..
Wind

Departure.

July 22. Started
from HAmburgh

Passed C ithaven

Light Ship
Heliguidnd N.N.E

23. Anchored in
6 fathom-1,1 vrater

Time.
'2 40 a.m.

11 30
1 50 p.m.

10 0 p.m.

N.W.

Fine weather
SquOy. with
rain.

N.N.W.

24. Weighed
and
Arrived at Hull ...f 4 '0
The voyage .home was performed in Forty-nine hours—
three of which at anchor;. the Weather being so bad that the
French steamer kept her port, and, the first-class steam-ships'
from London to Hull—even the Wilberforce—exceeded their
average passage by ten hours.—Hull and East Hiding Times.

Remarks.

Strong gales &
heaiy

I 0 a.m.

Continued
4alest-and hea.
vy•ram. Left
the French
steamer for
Havre, wind
bound. Strong
v,alos and clear
Thick, with

NE

heavy raw.
Strong gales,
„Ind clear.

'
LONDON AND BIRMINGHAM RAlr WAY.—On Friday the
large and elegant iron gates were affixed to the entrance of
the London' and Birmingnam railway at Euston-square. 'Cwo
extensive hotels are about to be' erected on the large open
space in front of the entrance.

•
ST"AN Op CEIA KITT IN ENGLAN
He-
therington D.—ln 17 74, 11r. .
eqablished a charity for the h'inti,,whicn gives a
pension of ZIO a-year to, fifty poor blind persons. This
charity, from the munificent, additions made to it since that
time, now amounts to £6600 arvear, and this relief is grant^d
to 600 persons; the qualifications, besides blindness, are,
being oril_;
" b.-7 -n not under fifty-Eve years- of. age,
not having received alins. nor having an income exceeding
120 yearly. The firti are in the Governors of Christ's Hos.
pital.

4; S111;4

4tili4-4/11,00 tt

~h4l~ Zi.l

itanli4,4l(o le di

Emptrial Vartianunt.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1838-07-27

EUROPE.

Ariel, (142) T Carter, from Memel, 988 qrs wheat, Sandars and
Claxtolo-3 fms lathwood, order—Q D

Actin, (100) S Leith, from Rostock, 715 Ts wheat, Came and
Telo—Q D

Charlotte, (200) J Maim, from Riga, 200 wahiscot logs, 220 ps fir
timber, 512 deals, 8 fins latliwood, 39 bdls hemp, R and J Gardner
—l3 D

Hercules. (571) A Malm, from Riga, 100 wainscot logs. 456 ps fir
timber, 3173 deals, 8 Ems lathwood, 400 bags hempseed, 11 11111—
BD

Echo, (26) J Roberts, from Holiad, 26 eks tallow, 98 chts
oil, 12 bls hemp, 46 cs argol, sco 5 s gum, 3es marble, 3 casks
boracic acid, 7es paste, Part of t cargo of the Eob,rt Sargint,
wrecked at Holyhead—P D

IMPORTS OF GRAIN, &c. INTO RUNCORN,
From the 20th to the 23d July.

Chester-10 Ids malt, 230 pks flour.
Ulverstone-50 t copper ore.

TELEGRAPH OFFICE, JULY 26.

Wind at Holyhead S,W. light breeze.
Off Holyhead, outward bound, at 8 a.m. No. 83, Allerton, B.S,
for Calcutta.
Off Point Lyons, inward hound, at 8 a.m. No. 1886, Caledonia,
B.Bk. (not quite sure of the Ist flag.)

LATEST DATES AT LIVERPOOL.
From I Direct. Indirect, Prom Direct. Indirct.
Calcutta ..I
Bombay .
China ....
Mauritius . April 10
St. Helena,
Rio Janeiro
Bahia ....
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1838-07-27

1 5 a.rn

Passed Borkum •• • 10 0 p.m.
16. Passed Elbe 357
a.m.
Light ....••••
Cuxhaven.... 520
Arrived at 10 10 H.ult
Hamburgh . • Tune. I
The passage from river to river—Humber to Elbe—was
performed in 26 hours 50 minutes; the distance run beint,
about 300 miles. The whole passage from Hull Roads to
Hamburgh, including a delay of an hour in the Humber, was
made in thirty-six bouts and a-half.
FROM HAMBURGH TO HULL.
leparturr Wind.
July 22. Started
from Hamburgti

Fine weather
Squally, with
rain.

Departure.

Time.
H. M.
2 40 a.m.

Remark:.

N.W.

Strong gales &
heavy rains.

Passed C axhaven .

Continued
gales, and hea-
vy rain. Left
the French
steamer for
Havre, wind
bound. Strong
gales and clear
Thick, with
heavy rain.
Strong gales,
and clear.

Light Ship
Heligoland N.N.E

11 30
1 50 p.m.

~:v.N.w.l

23. Anchored in
6 fathoms water ... •

JO 0 p.m.

1 0 a.m.

24. Weighed ....
and
Arrived at Hull ..
The voyage home was performed in Forty-nine hours
three of which at anchor ; the weather being so bad that the
French steamer kept her port, and the first-class steam-ships
from London to Hull—even the Wilberforce—exceeded their
average passage by ten hours.—Hull and East Riding Times.

LONDON AND BIRMINGHAM RAILWAY.—On Friday the
large and elegant iron gates were affixed to the entrance of
the London and Birmingham railway at Euston-square. Two
extensive hotels are about to be erected on the large open
space in front of the entrance.
STREAM OF CHARITY IN ENGLAND.—In 1774, Mr. He-
therington established a charity for the blind, which gives a
pension of £lO a-year to fifty poor blind persons. This
charity, from the munificent additions made to it since that
time, now amounts to £6O(X) a-year, and thus relief is granted
to 600 persons; the qualifications, besides blindness, are,
,p_eing " born in England, not under fifty-five years of age,
1 WlELittv. eceived alms, nor having an income exceeding
.4s s l • it re gifts are in the Governors of Christ's Hos-
ire
with
• nr)
kit, ~7.ts, -: ': L. :._±.:...-_L.4.4!...5.• \
1-.4V7,

;
"71
,
:'t~
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1838-07-27

SPAIN.

Further letters from Madrid, up to the date of the 16th,
attribute the discovery of the CarlistOpiracy recently
brought to light theta to a soldier of e National Guard,
who pretending to .4ecome one of the party, learned all the
proceedings, andlat the proper moment gave the alarm to
the governmat. The Count of Cuba, it seems, has not
beet arrested'''.

Accounts from Bitionne of the 19th instant, confirm the
previous announcement of the arrival of Don Carlos at
Estella on the evening of the 14th. General Espartero was
stilt before Estella, at the head of an imposing force. Pre-
vious to attacking the place, he wished to take possession of
a farmhouse, called La Braza, not far from Estella, and de-
tached for that purpose a corps of 3,000 men. This ad-
vanced post, garrison* only by 20 invalid soldiers, could
offer no resistance, and accordin to a dispatch from Al-
canadre, the Christino column WI. possession of it without
firing a shot. On the 18tIt General Espartero issued orders
for the attack of Estella. The troops were ready to march,
when their departure was suddenly countermanded, It was
reported that he had been obliged to detach eight battalions
of his army in the direction of Castile.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1838-07-27

RUSSIA.

The Courier Francais of Monday publishes a letter from
Bucharest, dated the 9th instant, stating that the Russian
army in Besserabia had been doubled during the preceding
month, and that it amounted, independently of the garrison,
to 15,000 men. There were 18.000 more in Tauris, without
including those serving in the navy. All the forces hitherto
quartered in the Ukraine, fultava, Kiew. &c., had been
marched into the government of Ekaterinoslay. These mi-
litary movements were viewed as. indications of the ulterior
designs of Russia on Wallachia and Moldavia, and of the
necessity for forwarding reinforcements to the Caucasus.
The Russians were. moreover, carefully watching the pro-
gress of events, and of their own intrigues in the east, and
(not to be taken unawares) they were determined on having
in that quarter a force of 20,000 or 25,000 men, which they
could land in eight days under the walls of Constantinople.
The National contains a letter from the same place (Bu-
charest), dated the 16th instant, which states that " the
struggle in which Wallachia was engaged with Russia must
decide her fate. The Autocrat had thrown off the mask,
disdaining any longer to preserve those appearances of mag-
nanimity of which he made so much parade in his trea ies.
Russia was no longer the protecting power interposing be-
tween a feeble people and the sanguinary despotism of Turkey.
It would be seen that, with an incredible-Machiavelisrn, the
Emperor of Russia had called upon the Sultan for a firman
to impose his own will on the Wallachians."

UNIVERSITY AND CLERICAL INTELLIGENCE,

OXFORD, JULY 21.—There will be an election at Corpus
Christi College, on Friday, August 10, for a scholar, open to
natives of Lancashire, Surrey, Hants, Wilts, Kent, Lincoln-
shire, Gloucestershire, Bedfordshire, Oxfordshire, and the
dioceses of Bath, and Wells, and Durham; candidates must
be under 19 years of age on the day of election, and are re-
quired to present in person certificates of baptism, and mar-
riage of their parents.
The Rev. R. B. Curtois, late fellow of Corpus Christi Col-
lege, has been appointed domestic chaplain to the Marquis
of Queensberry.
The Bishop of London has presented the Rev. T. H. Cans-
ton, of Christ Church, to the consolidated chapeliy of St.
Michael, Highgate.
The Dean and Chapter of Westminster have presented the
Rev. E. D. Leigh, of Balliol College, to the perpetual curacy
of St. Botolpb, A ldersgate, London.
The following gentlemen of Winchester School are placed
on the roll to fill vacancies at New College, as they occur:—
Messrs. Littlehales, Cotler, Ellison, Barter, Lee, Warner,
Selwyn, Bathurst, White, Paul, Miller, Austin, Carter, Nor-
man,Lawrence, Maberly, Bridges, Phillott.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1838-07-27

Uteot EnbirO.

For BARBA OS,
. ,
tiv The MED A,
..
..,. J • W. HARRISON,' lager.
:, • , .
For freight or passage apply to
BARTON, IRLAM, and HIGGINSON.

Will meet with immediate despatch.
For DEM ERAWA,
Isl.:, • With leave to call at
Ili:411c; The fine British-built Bitique EL LE N,
mAcnowAL, Commander;
A 1; burthen per register 245 tons.—For freight or passage
apply to Messrs. JOHN GLADSTONE and Co., or to
BOLD and STARKEY.

Alr'& Will have quick despatch.
For. DEMERA
tgaThe fast sailing British-built Bar4ue PALMYRA,
ALEXANDER CROAL, COtnifiander.
!loud, aPP
For freight or passag GEO.e, having
BOOKER very superior accommoda-
ly d Co.,
Postotlice-place.

A • To sail immediately‘
For DEMERARA,
The new Shin A.
n. WILLIAms, Master.
For freight or passage please apply to
THOMAS and HENRY MURRAY.

To sail about the 21st August.
-
For DEMEItARA,
The Ship PA R K,, R,
HENRY HIS!EN, Com:Wander.
For freight or passage (having very skerior accommoda-
tions) apply to SANDBACH, IINNE, and Co._
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1838-07-27

THIS DAY.

Tiers Dar, (Friday,) the 27th instant, at Twelve o'clock, at
John Shand's Office, Oldhall-street,
2 Chests East India CIGARS.
Apply to JOHN SHAND, Broker.

THIS DAY, (Friday,) the 27th instant, at Twelve o'clock,
at the Brokers' Office,
25 Pipes TALLOW,
Now landing ex Kingston, from Buenos Ayres.—Apply
Messrs. BARING BROTHERS and Co.. Merchants, or to
HENRY GLYNN and Son, Brokers.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1838-07-27

TO THE ADMIRERS OF THE FINE ARTS,

Now Open at No. 8, BOLD-STREET, two doors above the
Palatine Club,
A SPLENDID EXIIII3ITION OF PAINTINUS.

BY THE OLD MASTERS,
Among which will be found one from the Pencil of the in,

comparable
GUIDO,
Value 2,000 Guineas, representing
DIANA ON HER RETURN FROM THE CHASE.
[Lite Size.]
rinHE PROPRIETOR feels an indesuibable pleasure in
_IL being the humble instrument of intrbducing to the no-
tice of a liberal and discriminating ptiblie, the inestimable
production of departed genius, whose talents, like a meteor
of transcendent light, have reflected glory on the country of
his birth, and sheu lustre on civilized Europe, giving impetus
to, and promoting that refinement of taste, veneration for
and elevation of soul which true greatness alone inspires;
it is, therefore, with conscious pride that he invites the at-
tention, more particularly of those who take an interest in
improving the moral condition of mankind, by upholding
science, and giving encouragement to the Arts, the true ad-
mirers of which will experience a delicious treat in contem-
plating the beauties of this specimen, in which the Artist has
displayed those appropriate and gigantic powers of concep-
tions upon which he has established the immortality of his
fame ; language, however impassioned, furnishes but a po-
verty of words to describe, and which can only be properly
understood through the medium of its own silent eloquence.

Admission, ONE SHILLING each.—Catalogues 6d. eael
Open from Ten till Dusk.

ZOOLOGICAL GARDENS.

THE ERUPTION OF MOUNT V,UVIUS
WILL TAKE PLACE
THIS EVENINGO,
(Weather permitting.)

TO CORRESPONDENTS.

The communication of our friend from Toxteth-park, re
specting an encroachment upon his premises, and cow
plaining of the inattention of an Inspector of Police, shat,
be attended to. We should think that the party guilty o
throwing. rubbish on Mr. T.'s land, without his permission;
might be indicted for a nuisance.

';be iLiberpool taittrarb.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1838-07-27

HOUSE OF COMMONS-MONDAY.

The Liverpool clergy endowment bill Was read a second
time, and ordered to be committed on Tuesday.
Mr. E. TENNENT gave notice that he would move on
Tuesday, that the lords' amendments to the Irish poor relief
bill be taken into consideration that day three months.
The Marquis of CHANDOS moved an address to her Ma-
jesty, praying for a return of the names of all persons ap-
pointed to public situations by the Earl of Durham, and the
amount of salary received by each.
Sir G. GilEr said, that as to the salaries of the persons ap-
pointed, they had at present no accurate information; but
the names and appointments they were prepared at once to
give.
The motion was then agreed to.
The adjourned debate on the prisons bill was then re-
sumed, when Sir R. INGLIS opposed Mr. Langdale's clause,
the effect of which is, to give prisoners of the catholic per-
suasion who may be confined in prison, instruction from mi-
nisters of their own creed.

After a short discussion, the house divided on the question,
when Mr. Langdale's motion was carried by a majority or
100, the numbers being: for the clause, 131; against it, 31.
The clause was then added to the bill, and the bill was
passed.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1838-07-27

SOUTH AMERICA_

Eliza Johnston, (216) A Petrie, from Pernambuco, VO bgs cotton
order-101 do, Duarte Bros and co-268 do, Came and Telo-25 do,
Froes Bros-40 do, II .1 Siffken-76 do, Hadfield, Wood and co-30
cs W
sugar, 2 brls tapioca, 2000 coker nuts, 1 bx contents unkn, order
D _
_ _ _

Superb, (271) V Boult, from Pernambuco, 400 bgs cotton, Came
and Telo-23 do, Chapman and Willis-1121 do, 61 brls 169 es sugar,
4 kl,,s sweetmeats, &c. order—G D
•
UNITED STATES.

England. (731) B L Wate, from New York, 273 bales cotton, 3
Maury and Sons—GO do. J Ede)ston and Son-85 do, R Zwilchen-
hart and co-396 do, 150 brls turpentine, order-153 do, F Jaques-
-5 bxs conts unkn, order-1 do, A Morrison-1 pkge do. Hall,Croxon
and co-20 cks tobacco, order-r 123 brls iron ore, -H Mure and co-
-143 chts 363 hf chts 200 bxs tea, (expn) T Hatton jun-17 chts 140
hf chts do, (expn) Wildes. Pickersgill and co-16 bdls rags, Came
and Telo-3 wager casks, Fitzhugh and co-1 bx books, Dickinson
—P D

Factolos, (500) R Hardikg, from Savannah, 1909 bls cotton, Hum-
phreys and Biddle—K D
Europe, (598) W Drummond. from Charleston, 1609 bales cotton,
Collmann and Stolterfoht-39 do, F De Lizardi and co-48 do, Fur-
ton, Parker and co-27 do, Cox and Henderson-57 do, order—
D
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1838-07-27

SPLENDID CABINET
FOR EIGHTY POUNDS,
OF PAPIER MACHEE, MOST BEAUTIFULLY PAINTED, AND OF
'ENGLISH MANUFACTURE,
MajAr,7Rt.e.s.lrn? t.IVYArtr Ordtgle',4. dsY of distinction who„
....... . . ,
for Italy, consequently is on Sale at
GLASGOW HOUSE,
30, CHURCH-STREET, (CORNER OF EASNETT-STREET.)
JOHN C. WOOLFIELD'S
/ FANCY ESTABLISHMENT.
TORN C. WOOLFIELD, to preven mistakes, and,
fl P at the same time, to reply to a que on, so frequently
asked at his Establishment, if his Brot r THOMAS WOOL-
FIELD, late of the Bazaar, has still any interest in that con-
cern, which is now attempted to be established on a more ex-
tensive scale, considers it a duty- he owes to his Brother to
state, that he is no longer interested in any business what-
ever, still less in one which ought to be so contrary to the
principle of right towards his Brother.
JOHN C. WOOLIIELD'S,
GLASGOW HOUSE, No. 30, CHURCH-STREET,
Corner of Basnett-street, Liverpool,
which is now open as a
FANCY RETAIL ESTABLI SMMENT,
For the Sale of an entire NEW STOCK, manufactured or
selected by himself, with the greatest care and attention, de-
siring to have very choice and saleable Articles only, so that
he can offer them on such terms as will merit and obtain ge-
neral patronage.
THE WRITING DESKS, DRESSING CASES,
WORK BOXES, CABINETS, &c.,
(Of Isis own Manufacture,)
He can, with confidence, recommend. Ladies and Gentle-
men may order these Articles to their own taste and conve-
nience, having established a manufactory in this town for that
express purpose.
THE SHEFFIELD PLATED WARES
Are of the recent modern style, having all the appearance
of solid Silver, and a more desirable point in their favour is,
the Makers guarantee this peculiar quality to wear from 10
to 20 years with care.
THE BRONZES
Are of serviceable English manufacture, in Gas and Oil
Lamps, Chandeliers, Hall Lanterns, Table, Sideboard,
Bracket, Reading, Figure, and Hall Lamps, Lustres, Can-
dlesticks, Stands for Palmer's Patent Candles, Ink and Co-
logne Stands, &c.
TEA TRAYS, POLE and HAND SCREENS, CAKE
BASKETS, INKSTANDS, CARD RACKS, &c., CHIM-
NEY ORNAMENTS, in Glass, Wax, and Bronze.
CARD CASES and TABLETS, in Tortoiseshell, Pearl,
Ivory, Russia, and Morocco.
CUTLERY.
BACKGAMMON, C HESS, and POPE JOAN
BOARDS, CHESSMEN, SCENT and TOILET BOT-
TLES, BRUSHES, and other FANCY ARTICLES.
N.B.—Shipping and Wholesale ()viers executed as for-
merly, at the Warehouse, '27, Ludgate-hill, Birmingham.

Mantic,;

(.911 „Sate.
ON SALE,
A splendid NEW SHIP,
St; Now on the stocks, at Chepstow, in the building
yard of Mr. Oliver Chapman; the frame being all
up, ready for inspection before planking. This vessel will be
or handsome model, with large capacity for her tonnage,
and 0 very fast sailer. Length, 92 feet; breadth, 22 feet 6
inches; depth, 14 feet; about 215 tons, old measurement ;
she will have a quarter-deck and topgallant forecastle, and
thoroughly copper-fastened.—For particulars apply to the
Builder, at Chepstow, or to
THOS. CHAPMAN, Cornwallis street, Liverpool.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1838-07-27

HOUSE OF LORDS-,WEDNESDAY

The house met to-day at half-past three o'clock, when
Lord Brougham gave judgment on an appeal, but it was of
no interest except to the parties concerned.
At five o'clock the Earl of Shaftesbury took his seat on
the woolsack. _ _ _

A message from the Commons brought up the registration
of electors bill, the arms and gunpowder (Ireland) bill, the
recovery of tenements bill, the administration of justice
(New South Wales) bill, the turnpike acts continuance
( Ireland) bill, and the constables on public works bill, which
were severally read a first time.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1838-07-27

MONDAY.

On account of whom it may conce• n.
On MONDAY next, the 30th instant, at One o'clock,
25 Casks Naples RED ARGOLS,
Ship damaged, lately landed ex Thomas Crisp, from Naples.
—Apply to JOHN and JAMES BARON, Brokers.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1838-07-27

PREFERMENTS.

The Rev: Florence James Wethered, M.A., fellow of King's
College, Cambridge, to the vicerage of Hurley, Berks, va-
cant by the death of the Rev. W. Mayor, D.C.L. Patron,
the Hon. Henry Walker.
Dr. Adam Browne, of Cambridge, has been appointed to
the valuable living vacated by Dr. Bowstead's promotion to
the bishopric of Sodor and Man.
On the 9th instant, the Rev. Francis Jackson Blandy,
M.A., was instituted by the Very Rev. the Dean of Salisbury,
to the vicarage of Netherhaven, Wilts, void by the death of
William Williams, clerk, on the presentation of the Rev. and
Worshipful Francis Lear, B.D.
The Rev. Morgan Rice Morgan, late of St. David's Col-
lege, Lampetre, to the assistant curacy of Llangyfelach.
The Rev. C. B. Elliott, M.A., to the rectory of Tatting-
stone, Suffolk.
The Rev. J. G. Bull, M.A., to the vicarage of Godalming,
Snrrey.
The Rev. James Thwaytes, to the perpetual curacy of
Trinity Church, Carlisle.
The Rev. W. Boyle, M.A., to the rectory of Freshfotd,
Somersetshire, vacant by the resignation of the Rev. G.
Bythesea.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1838-07-27

LONDON CORN EXCHANGE. .Tur.y_2s.

With the exception of Foreign Wheat, of which we have had a
large arrival, the supplies of all other descriptions of Grain fresh
up for to-day's market were very considerable, and as the weather
for some days past has been cold for the time of the year, several
complaints having been received from the country this morning of
the Wheat crop in particular, which has suffered from blight, our
trade to-day ansumed a firmer aspect than it has done for several
das past. A few samples of free Wheat on sale readily fiend
hovers at fully last Monday's prices. Bonded Wheat was also held
at 'higher rates, but we did not hear of any advance having been
obtained. Barley, Beans and Peas fully supported former prices.
Oats were in fair request, and fine heavy samples obtained a trilling
advance.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1838-07-27

FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.

SWITZERLAND.
Advices from Lucerne of the 20th instant, announce the
return of the two commissioners sent by the Diet into the
disturbed district of La Marche. They had succeeded in
restoring order, but were greatly afraid that the Lands-
gemeinde of the 22d instant, with' no less than 12,000
citizens would be present, would not pass off without blood-
shed.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1838-07-27

BRITISH AUERICA.

John Walker, (523) from Dalhousie, 791 ps fir timber, 26: deals,
29 cords lathwood, Houghton and Smith-12 spars, Master—B D
Fanny, (514) J Sloan, from Quebec, 100 ps elm and 398 ps fir tim-
ber, 6i -c 20 deals., 1051 c 8 staves, 7 cords lathwood, W and H Shar-
pies and co—B
Indefatigable, (5c7) T Orton, from Richibtwto, 517 ps fir timber,
6814 deals, 5 finslathwood, 3 ps maple, Holderness and Chilton—
BD

Catherine Ann, .(115) A Polk, from St John, Nfld, 306 cks train
oil, 10 c old junk, 7457 seal skins, order—di. D
Robert Bruce, 17581 J Harkness, from St. John, N.B. 140 pees
birch and 950 pees fir timber, Bic 2 deals, 88c 15 staves, 6 fms lath-
wood, Gibbs, Bright and co—B D
Edward Thorne, (420) J C Tizard, from St. John, N.B. 29 pees
birch and 502 pees fir timber, 4ic 4 deals, 30c staves, 9 fms lath-
wood, 9 spars, Gibbs, Bright and co—B D
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1838-07-27

THE IRISH TITHES BILL.

Lord J. RUSSELL then moved the recommittal of this bill,
and Sir R. PEEL brought forward the amendment of which
he had given notice—to provide, first, that it should be op-
tional with tithe-owners to accept or refuse any portion of
the £300,000 which he supposed would be applicable to the
payment of arrears; and, sgatdrly, to spread that sum over
the arrears, not of 1836 an merely, but of 1834 also.
Lord J. RUSSELL contended that the plan proposed by
the right hon. baronet would keep alive discontent, and con-
tinue collision in Ireland. After a long and animated dis-
cussion, in which Lord Howick, Mr. Clay, Lord Stanley,
the Chancellor of the Exchequer, Mr. O'Connell, Mr. Shiel,
Lord Morpeth, and other hon. members took part, the com-
mittee divided, when the numbers were—For the amendment,
101 ; against it, 122 ; majority against it, 21.
Sir R. PEEL said he should reserve the right of moving;
the omission of the clause on the third reading, if he found,
on consulting the natural representatives of the church, that
they were averse to it.
The clause proposed by Lord J. RUSSELL was then car-
ried by 171 to 43 votes.
The second clause was agreed to with a formal alteration.
Clause 3 and 4 were postponed.
Clause 5 (substituted clause) was proposed by Lord JOHN
RUSSELL and adopted, some of its words being omitted.
Clauses 6 to 11 were then agreed to.
On clause 12 being proposed, Sir R. PEEL objected to
having the costs of recovery paid by the clergy.
After some conversation the committee divided, when the
numbers :—For the clause, 62; against it, 51 ; majority for
the clause, 11: the clause was then passed.
On the motion of Mr. E. B. ROCHE, a clause was agreed
to, to be inserted after clause 12.
The house then resumed ; the report was received, and the
bill ordered to be read a third time on Thursday.

The school (Scotland) bill, and the parliamentary burghs
(Scotland) bill, were severally read a third time and passed,
after some ineffectual opposition from Mr. GILL ON.
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER moved for the ap-
pointment of a select committee on the state of education
in Scotland, which was agreed to. The committee to be
named next day. The house adjourned at half past one
o'clock.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1838-07-27

THEATRE-ROYAL, LIVERPOOL.

First Night of the New Opera of AMILIE, or the Love Test,
Fifth Night of
MISS SHIRREFF,,,'
Mr. WILSON, Mr. STRETTON, and Mr. MANVERS,
Principal Vocalists from the Theatre-14.95(a1, Covent-garden.
THIS present FRIDAY, July 2741838, will be produced,
for the first time here, the last New Opera of
AMILIE:
OR, THE LOVE TEST.
Jose Speckbacber Mr. Wilson.
General Count der Tiemer Mr. Strettou.
Anderl Brenner Mr. Manvers.
Jean Piednoir Nlr. G. Horncastle.
Lelia Mrs. W. H. Bland.
Atuilie Miss Shirreff.
To conclude with the Melo-Drama of
THE MILLER AND HIS .MEN.
Grindoff....Mr. Gray. Lothair....Mr. W. Howard.
Friberg..Mr. W. H. Bland. Karl.. Mr. Baker.
Claudine Miss Grant. Ravina....Miss Cleaver.
On SATURDAY, RICHARD THE THIRD, and THE
MAGPIE OR THE MAID.
On MONDAY next, a Favourite Opera, and other Enter-
tainments, in which hit. Wilson, Mr. Stretton, Mr. Man-
vers, Miss Shirreff, and Mr. DOWTON, of the Theatres-
Royal, Drury-lane and Covent-garden, (who is engaged for
a Fortnight,) will appear.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1838-05-15

RESIDENCE IN CHESHIRE.

MO be LET, a convenient. FAM!LY fl OUSE, situated in
a genteel Village about six miles rom the Ferries, and
two from Parkgate, with a Cottage tached. Coach-house.
Stabling, &c. &c. There is an exc ent Garden, with seven
acres of most valuable Meadow Land, to which more may be
added, if desired. All the Roads in the neighbourhood are in
perfect order.
Apply at the Standard-office.

rg-10 be LET, in Atherton's-buildings, Dale-street, a Large
_IL ROOM, for the Stowage of Cottony'Wool, &c.
A DITTO, with goal lights, and OWICE attached, suitable
for a Wholesale Tea Warehouse, &c.
Apply to Mr. ATHERTON, Dale-street.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1838-05-15

Manttil.

AATANTED, a respectahfe YOUNG MAN.,..ahout 16 0r.17
V years of age. as an Alireptice to the shAwl 1 rade.—
Apply to J. and J. EDGLEY, B off-street..

ANTED, in a Gentleman's Family, a CHILD'S
MAID and NURSERY-MAID. It is particularly
desired that no one will apply who cannot have, at least, a
twelve-months character, with a personal reference. Imire
at Mr. TOWER'S, Angel Hael,Dale Street •

TO PARENTS

D GUARDIANS

WAN TED TWO APPRENTICES, one for the Wool-
len Drapery and Tailoring, the other for the General
Drapery and Silk Mercery Rnsiness.—Apply, if by letter, post-
paid, to Mr. JOHN 8R15C01,... 82 and 33, Old Hall-street.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1838-05-15

To-monttow, (Wednesday,) the 16th 'instants at One o'clock,
at Bateson and Llotsfall's Office, Oldhall-street,
80 Tons Compeachy LOGWOOD,.
•15 Tons Tatnpico F UST IC,
In Bond. Now landit; ex John Airey,' east side George's
Dock.—Apply to Messis...WATSoN BROTHERS and Co , Mer-
chants, or to BATESON-and 1-101ISFALL, Brokers.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1838-05-15

TUESDAY, MAY 15, 1838.

Zatto bp altction.

SALE OF -THE- LATE :MR., II ANI MOND'S PICTURES.
lIESSR.S. TEWS. WINST,AN LEY and SONS respect-
fully announce to the, Amateurs of -Art, that they will
'SELL by AUCTION, at,.their Gallery, in church-street, on
TuEsoicr,next, at Twelve.o'clock punctually, ,by, order, of the
Executri.r.. • . • •

The genuine valuable COLLECTION of PICTURES, se-
lected with taste and judgment by thelate Mr. Hammond, and
removed from the Humnium's Hotel for convenience of sale.
In the -Collection:. will be found a tine_ picture of the Miser, by
Rembrandt ; a splendid Battle Piece, by Le Brun; the Creation,
by Rothenhamer and 13 ,uyhel ; a View in Amsterdam, by Storck ;
a Classical Landscape, by Orizonti; and other desirable Speci-
men:: by Foreign and English Artists.
To be viewed on MQN OA Y next, when Catalogues may be bad
at the Huminum's Hotel, Murray-street,. and of Messrs. THOS.
WINSTANLEY and SUNS, Church7street.

Ett.

TRAN M F..' •

vino •be LET. Fun isitao, t Trannier•N a commodious
HOUSE, pleasantly situated at th., curner of the Old
Chester 'Road, commanding a most extensive and delifr,htfol
View of the River Illers'iy. the Town of Liverpool; and the
surrounding Country.'
Fur Cards of Address apply at the Standarckoffiee. • •

RESIDENCE IN CHESHIRE.'
riflo be LET, a convenient FAMILY HOUSE situated in
.a .genteel Village abort six tniles from'tlie'Ferries, and
two kora Parkgate. with a Cottage attached', Coicb-houSe,
Stabling, &c. &c. There' is an excellent Girden, with seen
acres.Of most yaltfable Meadow Land; to which'. more may be
added, if &sited. All the Roads in the neighbourhood'are in
perfect order. ' . •
Apply at'tbe Sfandard-office.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1838-05-15

at .5 ;?4:11.11011.

to--
THIS DAY, (luestlav,) the 15th inoant, at Twelve o'clock, at
,No. 9, Oldhall-street,
79 Barrels COD OIL, ' _ _

Ex Comet, from. Lerwiek.—Apply to IViesirs. W. and IL
GLADSTONE, Merchants; or to
GLADSTONE and SERJEANTSON, Brokers.