The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1841-09-03 00:00:00

TUESDAY MORNING

Secured Seats, Five Shillings ; Nave, Three Shillings ;
Aisles, One Shilling.
W EDNESDA-Y,T H UR SDAY, &FRIDAY MORNINGS.
Secured Seats, Twenty Shillings ; Nave, Twelve Shillings
and Sixpence ; Aisles, Five Shillings.

FOR THE EVENING CONCERTS—Ten Shillings and
Sixpence ; Tea_andCoffee, One Shilling each.

FOR THE FULL DRESS BALL.
Gentlemen's Tickets, One Guinea; Ladies' Tickets, Fif-
teen Shillings ; Tea, Ices, Negus, &c. included.

REGULATIONS

The Ballot for Priority of Choice in SECURED SEATS will
take place at the BELL HOTEL, on MONDAY, August 30th,
from One till Four o'clock.

NOTE.—The whole of the Amount of the Ticket: applied
for must be paid before the Ballot takes place.—After the
Ballot, Tickets for Secured and other Seats to be had in
Gloucester of Mr. JEW, Westgate-street, and the principal
Booksellers; and in Cheltenham, of Mr. WlLLtams, Library,
High-street.

Persons residing at a distance, and being desirous of secur-
ing places, by intimating the number required, by letter,
(post-paid,) addressed Mr. JEW, Westgate-street, and remit-
ting at the same time the amount, may rely upon having the
same advantage of choice exercised in their behalf as if they
were present in person. _ _

To prevent confusion no Ticket can on any account be
changed when once taken.
Mr. J. TVEIPPERT' S celebrated QUADRILLE BAND
is engaged for the
FULL DRESS BALL.

ARTHUR NEWLING, having purchased from Mr.
JOSEPH DAVENPORT the entire Stock of his PRINTING
OFFICE, begs to intimate to his Friends and the Friends of
his Predecessor, that he intends to continue the business on
the same Premises, No. 6, Lawton-street, in conneetion with
his Bookselling, Publishing, and Stationery Business, No.
31, Ranelagh-street.
In again uniting the two Businesses, A. N. feels great
pleasure in tendering his sincere thanks for the vary liberal
support he has received since he succeeded 4r. Davenport in
the Bookselling, &c., and respectfully solicits a continuance
of the same kind patronage.
Having had practical experience in the Printing Bukiness,
he flatters himself that where neatness and eiegance in exe-
cution are considered a desideratum, he will be enabled to
give satisfaction to those who may favour him with their
commands ; and begs to add, that the Office is now complete
with an extensive variety of Type suitable for Books, Pam-
phleti, Circnlars, Poling and Hand Bills, Cards of Address,
Bill Heads, Cheque Books, Bills of Lading, and every other
description of Printing.
31, Ranelagh-street, Sept. 3, 1841.

101 RICE'S PATENT COMPOSITE, or IMITATION
SPERM CANDLES. They give a brilliant and steady
light, without requiring to be snuffed, and are equally appli-
cable for family or counting-house use, and are now muck
used in the Metropolis for Lighting Churches and Chapels.
and Public Buildings generally.

At One Shilling per lb.,
which, compared with the light given, is cheaper than the
commonest Tallow Candle.

These Candles are now supplied by most of the Chandlers
throughout the Country, but where they cannot otherwise be
had, on remitting £5 to EDWD. PRICE and Co., Belmont,
Vauxhall, Surrey, any Private Customer may be supplied
with 1001bs., and no charge will be made for the box, the
value of which will, in most cases, cover the expense of
carriage. The brx will be charged for any smaller quantity.
Any Person wishing to try these Candles, has only to send
E. P. and Co. a Postoffice Order for Ten Shillings, and a box
containing 9-Mbs. shall be immediately sent down ; the odd
Bd. being for the box.

VICTORIA HAT DEPOT,
74, LORD-STREET, LIVERPOOL.
ESSRS. WOOD BROTHERS, Proprietors of the
111 above Establishment, are again induced to appear be-
fore a discerning and generous Public, adopting, as their
motto THE BEST ARTICLE AT THE LOWEST PRICE—
SM.4IL PROFITS AND QUICK RETURNS ; feeling assured,
that the nimble ninepence will always beat the slow shilling.
Our object is to obtain a fair trial and comparison. Our
professions have already been satisfactorily tested. We cat►
now, therefore, appeal with confidence to those who may not
already have given us a trial, with certainty of success, being
confident that the public will see the justness and soundness
of the princin es upon which our business has been con-
ducted.

The success which has marked our progress as MANUFAC-
TURERS proves that such an establishment was muc► wanted
in Liverpool, as there cannot be a doubt that much higher
prices are frequently exacted from the public than are justi-
fiable.

Messrs. WOOD BROTHERS have great pleasure in assuring
the Public. that they have agreed with their men (who have
been out) to a list which will, doubtless, enable them to have
one uniform list of prices that will convince their friends,
and the inhabitants generally, there !lever was a period when
a thorough practical acquaintance with the Hat Trade was of
more importance than at present. We therefore trust that
the list, fraught with so many advantages, will meet with
general support, and that the Hats will be such as to com-
mand the attention of purchasers.
Men's good Waterproof -d 4s. 9
Ditto ditto ss, 6d

only 4s. 3d. and 4s. 9d

(recommended)
ditto, Short Naps. 6s. 6d. and 7s. Gd.
(particularly tecommended)
Ditto ditto, Serviceable Stuff 9s. Od. and 10s. Gd.
Ditto ditto, Superfine ..
Ditto ditto, Best own Manufacture 18s. Gd.
Ditto ditto, Best London 2ls. Od.
Prime Silk Hats ..
Ditto Short Naps .
Ditto ditto, French Silk, Stuff Body 133. Od.
The three last-mentioned will be found saperiortra
thing hitherto offered to the public, being I°l1ne
,1,6
shell lac, and not glue and paste; a practice too
re-
sorted to

Merchants and Shippers supplied.
OOD BROTHERS,
74, LORD-STREET, LIVERPOOL
Manufactory—Blackfriars, Manchester.

The brother of Captain Duff, now imprisoned with the
Earl of Waldegrave, the Queen's Bench Prison, for an as-
sault on a policeman, has given publicity in the newspapers
to the fact that the real offenders on that occasion were sir
Willoughby Wolston Dixie, Bart., and Mr. John Bell, and
that his brother had no further participation in the offence
than having been a witness of its committal. lie has called
upon the utter gentlemen to come forward and take the
sequence of their own act, which they decline to do, and
petitioned the government for his brother's release,be
which they decline to accede to. The solicitors f Sir\‘'
Dixie and r. Bell have since in some
the statements of Captain Duro broilrar.nlea9ure "Clained

FORE,

The principal" f
Tuesday is the acts
army which would

rons on Monda
whose term of st

',LIGENCI.

the Paris. journal

of that portion of the French
d its term of service on the

ilea in Paris and its envi-
.eported that the soldiers
on the 31st of December

next year, will be provisionally 'discharged the moment when
the conscripts of the present year shall have passed through
their first drills. Each of those contingents may be estima-
ted at 60,000 men.
The weather continued to he brilliant and very warm in
Paris. The thermometer (FAnßgNuErr,) marked on Mon-
day and Tuesday 84 degrees. . ,

The three Belgian Commissioners for conducting the
commercial negociations between France and Belgium are
now assembled in Paris.

The speech of Sir Robert Peel continued on Tuesday to be
the great object of discussion with the Paris press.

MEXICO AND BRAZILS

Her majesty's packet Linnet, Lieut. James, acting com-
mander, arrived at Falmouth, on Wednesday, from the
Brazils. She left Rio Janeiro July 8, Bahia 18, Pernambuco
24. Her freight was a trifling one of two boxes of diamonds.
Passengers—Mr. Harrison and Mr. and Mrs. Roscrow. It
was confidently anticipated that the emperor's coronation
would be consummated on the day fixed, July 18; it was at
first intended to detain the Linnet to convey to England
despatches thereto. The preparations for the interesting
event are represented in our advices as of a magnificent de-
scription, nothing being wanted to add splendour to the
joyous ceremony. The debates in the senate were princi-
pally on the project of creating a council of state. Commu-
nications had been received from Rio Grande of a late date ;
wherein the province is stated to be in the same state as at
the date of previous intelligence. General Conde de Rio
Pardo was still at Porto Alegre, without any prospect of im-
mediately assuming the effective command of the army. The
reinforcement of troops that had been sent from Rio de
Janeiro had not arrived. A further addition of 200 men
were to leave Rio on July 8.

Her Majesty's ships Southampton, Partridge, Arrow,
Cockatrice, Sparrow, and Crescent, were at Rio; the Grecian
and Rose employed on the coast cruizing.
Exchange at Rio, 30.1 ; stock, 71. At Pernambuco, ex-
change 31.

De cafe forao as vendas diminutas aos precos anteriores
Embarcarao no consulado ..
Pt no trapiche da Ordem.... 1,237

2,520
10,522
2,979

E desde o primeiro do mez
Despacharao-se
0 thesouro descontara bilbetes da aifandega no dia 8 do

correntc

The Tyrian packet, Lieut ;Crocker, from the West Indies,
was reported as coming in sight when the despatch left Fal-
mouth, at half-past six p.m., on Tuesday.
The Ilope, Lieutenant Cresen, also arrived at Falmouth,
on Wednesday. The dates of sailing of the Mexican packet
are—Tampico the 3d, Vera Cruz the 10th, and the Havannah
the 27th of July ; there appears nothing at all interesting by
this arrival. Another commissioner had been sent by the
Texans to effect, if possible, a favourable arrangement with
the Mexican government, but so hostile was the feeling of
the latter, that he was neither suffered to land nor to obtain
even a hearing. Early in July a conducta had arrived at
Vera Cruz from the interior with 700,000 dollars, but the
Hope has only brought to this country 175,000 dollars. The
Alert packet arrived at the Havannah on the 24th ult. from
this port, and proceeded two days after for Belize.

NEW SOUTH WALES

:
The Cicely, Captain M`Leod, which sailed from Sydney,
New South Wales, on the 2.5 th of April, arrived at Liverpool
yesterday morning. The papers brought by this vessel do
not contain any intelligence of general interest. The private
accounts contain unfavourable news as to the state of trade,
which had not shown any tendency towards improvement in
the interval betwee,n the date of the previous advises and
the sailing of the Cicely.