biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1841-07-13

PLATT BRIDGE COLLIeRY,

Situate at Ince, in Mackerfield, in the Parish of Wigan and
County of Lancaster.
By Mr. C. N. WRIGHT,

On the 27th instant, at the British Hotel, in Liverpool, at
Three o'clock in the afternoon, subject to such conditions
of sale as will be then and there produced,
IN ONE LOT,
_ _

A LL that valuable FREEHOLD ESTATE, situate, ly-
ing,, and being in the Township of lie, within Meeker-
field, in the County of Lancaster, and eretofore called or
known by the name of " Bolton's Far ," together with the
Seven several MESSUAGES, CpTTAGES or TENE-
MENTS, BARN, and STABLE; ow standing upon the
same, containing in the whole 13 ,'statute Acres, or there-
abouts, be the same more or less. '1

Also all those several Pieces or Parcels of improved MOSS
LAND, adjoining or contiguous to Bolton's Ruth, and now
occupied therewith, containing in the whole 27A. IR. 31p.
statute measure, or thereabouts, be the same more or less,
together with all and every the Mines, Minerals, or Beds of
Coal, Culme, and Cannel, lying under the whole of the
above described Property, and also lying under five several
Closes, Pieces, or Parcels of Land, called or known by the
several names of the Round Meadow, the Lower Hey, the
Two Acre Meadow. the Three Rood Land (sometimes called
Jugram's Croft,) and the Ploughed Moss, and containing
together nine:Acres of Cheshire measure, or thereabouts,
which said Five last described Closes or Parcels of Land for-
merly belonged to the above-mentioned Estate, called "Bol-
ton's Farm," but which said Five several Closes were, in the
year 1826, sold to one Richard Kaye, the Mines or Beds of
Coal, with the usual powers of getting the same, being then
reserved to the Vendors or their Assigns.
The whole of the above-mentioned Mines or Beds of Coal
are now under lease for the term of 21 years, from - Au-
gust, 1837, at an annual Rent of £3OO, and £6O per foot per
Acre. The Cottages are let with the Mines, at a rental of
£25 per annum, and the surface of the Landis let to a tenant
at will at £5B per annum.
The Coal underneath the Estate is of first-rate quality,
and the Canel lies at a short distance from the Mines, al-
ready sunk down to.
The Pit now in work is connected with a Branch Cut,
which leads into the Leeds and Liverpool Canal. The
Estate over which the North Union Railway passes, will be
sold subject to certain annuities and other incumbrances,
which will be particularly stated at the time of Sale.
The Colliery is eligibly situated for Business, and the
whole Estate would be an excellent Investment.
To view the Premises apply to Mr. W. ROBERTS, the
tenant, and further particulars may be obtained of Mr.
ALFRED THICKNALL, Loughborough, or at the Office of
Messrs. Fox and LOWE, Solicitors, Nottingham, and
Printed Particulars may be had at the Eagle and Victoria
Inns, Wigan, and at the Place of Sale.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1841-07-13

Lord Darlington, however, the heir to the title and estates
of the duke, is a strong conservative, and we shall therefore
soon see two good men and true returned for this district.
The duke is well known to have contributed the extravagant
sum of £lOO,OOO towards supporting the radical interests at
the present general election, and we suspect no inconsider-
able portion of it has found its way to South Durham.

DUBLIN

-FINAL CLOSE

West (C

O'ConnE;11(R)
Hutton (R)

Majority for West over o'o,nnell
Grogan over Hutton

NORTH NORTHUMBERLAND.—CLosn.
Ossulston (C)
Cresswell (C)
Howick (R)

BELFAST.-CLOSE

Tennant (C)
Johnson (C)
Belfast (R) .
Ross (R) ...

ROXBURGHSHIRE.—CLOSE
Scott (C)
Elliott (R)

WEXFORD

Esmonde (R)

Bourne (C)

RENFREWSHIRE

Stewart (R)
Mure (C)..

FLINTSHIRE.—FINAL CLOSE
Mostyn (R)
Glynne (C)

NORTH CHESHIRE

Egerton (C)
Legh (C)
Stanley (R)

Christmas (C)
Beade (C) ...
Barrow (R) ..
Wyse (R) ....

REPRESENTATION O'V SOUTH CHESHIRE

NOMINATION OF THE CANDIDATES

Le_candidates for the representation

ision of Chest

of the Sc
at the Castle of Ches
Wilbraham, reforms
Mr. To

tool: place on Saturda

Mr. George
'Ll' Philip Egerton, conservative, and
two first being the old
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1841-07-13

FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.

UNITED STATES.

The England.anddarrick, packet-ships, arrived yesterday
morning from New York, Ore former having left on the 22d,
and the latter on the 26th.:‘ ultimo. A Mr. Floyd brought
the case of Mr. M`Leod befi )re the House of Representatives
on the 24th ultimo, and proposed the following resolutiim:—
" Resolved,—That the president of the United States be
requested to inform this 1•:ouse whether any officer of the
army of the United States has, since the 4th of March last,

been directed to visit the s tate of New York for any purpose
connected with the imprisonment or trial of Alexander
M'Leod, and, if so, to cc,mmunicate to this house copies of
the instructions to, and re port of, such resolution."

The resolution was groymded on a very general impression
that a high military officer had been despatched by the trea-
sury department, to interfere in the trial. A debate on Air.
M`Leoci's case followed., but the house adjourned before-its
conclusion.
Congress was chiefly engaged in considering the financial
plans which had been brought before them, but nothing had
been decided as to the fiscal agent." It was generally be-
lieved that the sub-treasury bill would be repealed, and a
national bank established. Trade was dull at New York.
The accounts front Raglana had completely paralyzed the
cotton market. A faiTiure and a suspension had taken place
in the mercantile circle. The state of the crops was promis-
ing : the crop of whei,t would be good. The money market
was quite easy : moo ey was abundant. The exchange on
England had not alts red : the rate was still 1081 to 108 ft.
In the stock market, Illinois and Indiana stock had rallied,
the general impression being that those states would pay the
interest with puncttrility. The shares in the Bank of the
United States were still quoted at 18i. The bank intended
to apply to the legislature for leave to change its name, and
to reduce its capital. Mr. S. 3/. S. Wilder, who had had
large speculations in cotton, and who was connected with the
Bank of the United States, had suspended payment at New

York.
The Canada papers contain the proceedings in the new
Parliament of the united provinces. One of the debates
bad been particularly fiery and exciting. The Hon. Jules
Quesnel had moved an amendment to the effect that the act
of reunion was not. in some of 'its details, acceptable to her
subjects of French origin. Upon this amendment, which, as
a matter of order, was first discussed, a highly fiery debate,
occurred. The motion was rejected by a large vote. The
address reported, was, of course, the mere echo of the speech;
but Mr. Neilson moved another, containing a sort of protest
against the act of union, as embodying grievances to LoWer
Canada, and containing features inconsistent with justice,
and the common rights of British subjects. It was under
discussion wheu the accounts came away.

SECOND EDITION.

Standard-qffice, Three o'clock

ANOTHER TRIUMPH OF STEAM NAVIGATION
TRIAL TRIP OF THE " PRINCESS ROYAL."
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1841-07-13

TO CORRESPONDENTS

We are not surprised that the Mail feels nettled that the
STANDARD should be chosen in preference to our con-
temporary, for the purpose of transmitting to the electors
of North Cheshire a faithful report of the nomination pro-
ceedings for that division of the county ; but he ought to
have more discretion than make the public acquainted with
his mortification. If the report was incomplete or incor-
rect, what induced the Mail so ungenerously to abuse our
reporter because he had not an opportunity of laying one
before his readers in all respects similar? But the truth
is out at last, and we have now a reason assigned for the
many spiteful attacks upon the STANDARD and all con-
nected with it, which appear from time to time in the
columns of the Mail. We imply, 'from our contempo-
rary's language, that the increased and increasing circula-
tion of this journal gives him unmitigated pain. A serious
charge is brought against us of having sold five hundred
papers to the committee for conducting the election of
Mr. Egerton and Mr. Legh. To this we need make no
reply ; but we fear the next stamp, returns, and the ap-
pearance of the STANDARD to-day and the few last weeks,
will not serve to diminish our contemporary's grief and
disappointment.
The notice to withdraw the advertisement of the property at
Ince was not sufficiently authenticated, but we have writ-
ten to the solicitors on the subject.
We have been compelled to omit Mr. Sibson's advertisement,
having mislaid the copy.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1841-07-13

' glace, " each maculae ,air" and (bother is in Its pine, drawn
with the utmost precision and care,- —renters. A corps de
garde. A picture of great merit ; armour distributed about
the chamber. The drum, the banners, are cleverly drawn.
The soldiery in the back-ground standing before a fire, show
the depth of the picture—the lights are well thrown.—Mieris.
The assassination of De Courteney. J 4 singular work, full
of incident and character—the colours brilliant.—Mignard.
This is a portrait of Madame de Montespan, drawn in a car,
as the goddess of beauty. To collectors of portraits this will
be invaluable.—Friar. The Claudian aqueduct. A brilliantly
coloured landscape, in the style of Both and Claude, with a
warm sunny appearance.—Hogarth. Preparing for the mas-
querade. Full of character,and beautifully painted.—Bout and
Bodewyns. Two Dutch Fairs. Two curious pictures, remarka-
bly painted.—Breughel. The miracle of the loaves and fishes.
A brilliant and fine specimen of the plaster.—Simon de Vos.
Christ bearing his cross. A curious work, replete with breath
and colour.—Greuze. The Eleventh Hour. A touching pic-
ture, admirably painted.—Wilson. An English scene. A
pure and charming specimen from the hands of the English.
Claude. This is a picture well worthy of attention. It is
one of the best we have seen fo'r some time.—Manskirch.
A woody landscape. A delightful companion to the pre-
ceding
picture. It is equal to Both. The village to the
right and the aerial distance are excellently painted. A
sweet sunny effect is cast over this pleasing picture.—Old
Weenix. A Dutch village. This is another delightful little
picture, charmingly painted, with most sweet effects, and
there is a great repose and calmness about it.—Near these
are a Watteau—a Scalken—a capital Brower—an allegorical
subject, byßotherhamer--a portrait of G. Dow—a Madonna,
by C. Dolci—a large landscape, by Claudio—a remarkable
picture, with singular effects of sun-set clouds. A Magda-
len, after Corregio, by Stromeyer, painted on zinc, varnished
by Hayloid, manner. A rich and exquisite copy of Corregio's
wonderful work. The colouring is equal to the most highly-
finished miniature. The fleshing is pure, soft, and plump.
The head and neck are extremely beautiful. There is ano-
ther work in the collection, painted in the same style and by
the same artist, being a Madonna, with infant Christ and
St. John. This is an equally clever work.—Albert Durer. I
A remarkable work by this old painter, contrasting singu-
larly with the preceding one as a specimen of modern, the
other of ancient art.—Murillo. The wounded Sheep. A
capital picture, once in the possession of the Marquis de
Gualtamara, finely coloured—replete with expression and
interest. Besides the pictures we have noticed, there are
many others by masters of great merit. As these works can
all be warranted, amateurs and connoisieurs will feel great
pleasure, we think, in inspecting them.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1841-07-13

- •
'l% ,-, ..$-• . . 41111111.
-
41 ,--, ' •
tr...„1 violt
ck n
4113P.%%...41.1111111: i). ar ,
:,_.....4.4,.„._ .

AND GENERAL COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER.

HEARTS RESOLVED AND HANDS PREPARED, THE BLESSINGS THEY ENJOY TO GUARD.—SmoLtEr

TUESDAY, JULY 13, 1841.

111=M Sil
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1841-07-13

TITHE COMMISSION
NOTICE.

THE Tithe Commissioners for England and Wales Hereby
Give Notice, that a Copy of the Draft of Apportionment
of the Rent Charge agreed to be paid in lieu of Tithes, in the
Township of PENKETH, in the Parish of Prescot, in the
County of Lancaster, has been deposited at the Public-house
known by the name of the " lied Lion," in the said
Township, for the Inspection of all Persons interested in the
Lands or Tithes of the said Township.
And the Commissioners Further Give Notice, that, pur-
suant to the Act for Commutation of Tithes, a MEETING
will be holden for the purpose of Hearing any Objections to
the intended Apportionment, by any Persons interested as
aforesaid, and that such Meeting will be held at the " Nag's
Head Inn," in Warrington, in the said County, on TUESDAY,
the 20th day of July, inst., at Three o'clock in the Afternoon.
Signed, by order of the Board,
J. E. HOVENDEN, Secretary.
9, Somerset-place, Somerset House, London.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1841-07-13

LIVERPOOL COLONIAL MARKET, JULY 9

Sugar.—The demand has been general and extensive for all des-
criptions, and the sales of B.P. reach 1500 hhds., at rather higher
prices. 4500 bags Bengal have also been disposed of, chiefly at 68s
to 72s 6dior good to very fine white, and 45s to 46s for Khaur,
together with 4600 bags Mauritius, at 608 to 63s for middling to fine
yellow, and 68s for a small lot fine white. Foreigu.—The Refiners
have come forward and bought freely; the sales consist of about
240 cases Bahia, at 17s 6d to 1165 3d for brown, and 21s to 228 9d for
very ordinary to fair white, 10.200 mats Manilla, averaging 19s 6d
for good brown to good yellow, and 1330 boxes Havana, at 19s for
brown, and 20s 63 to 225 lid for middling to good yellow. Bonded
Refined.—Little doing in Crushed or Loaves; 3uo puns. Treacle.
sold at 13s 6d per cwt. The sales in Molasses consist of upwards
of 800 puns., at 24s for good new Demerara, from the quay, 25s 6d
for Trinidad, 27s 9d for Antigua from the quay, and 28s per cwt. for
Barbadoes in warehouse. Coffee.—The sales of Plantation amount
to 100 casks of Jamaica, chiefly of good to line descriptions, for
which sorts there continues a steady demand. No sales of Foreign.
Nothing done in Cocoa, Ginger or Pimento; but 250 bags black
Pepper sold at nd to 44d per lb. Rice.—A small lot of fine
Carolina sold at 365. No sales of Bengal. In Rum, about 100
puns. Demerara, 24 to 32 per cent. 0. P., have been sold at 3s 4d to
3s 10d, 60 puns. Bengal at Is 3d proof, and a few pipes Havana, 12
U. P., at Is Id per gallon.
Tea.—There has been a very good demand, and prices have im-
proved Id to 2d on most descriptions; holders are very firm, and
not inclined to sell at this advance. _ _ _

The public sales of East India and other Drysaltery Produce
brought forward on the 7th inst. were considerable; the following
were put up at auction, viz. 8 chests Bengal and 65 scrolls Caracca
Indigo, 248 chests Shell Lac, 4d do. Lac Dye, 126 do. Gum Arabic,
11 do. Gum Olibanum, 520 bags Terra Japonica, 15,4 do. Bombay
Cutch, 1(57 cases Mother-of-Pearl Shells, 307 bags Castor Seed, 355
do. Linseed, 1300 do. Safflower Seed, 340 pockets Seed Lac, 100
boxes Cassia Lignea, 178 bales Senna, 92 bags Pearl Sago, and 340
bags Sago Flour. For the Indigo, and many other articles, there
was scarcely a bidding, and the sales effected were, with the ex.
ception of East India Linseed, at lower prices generally, and consist
of 1 chest Bengal Indigo at 4s 4d, and 10 serons Caracca at 45 gd
55, 236 chests Shell Lac at 33s to 555, 2 chests Lac Dye at 5/(1, 141
chests Gum Arabic, sound at 385 to 455, damaged at 8s to 435, 60
bags Terra Japonica at 17s 6d to 18s, 28 bales Bengal Safflower at
755, 780 bags Safflower Seed at 365, 325 bags Linseed at 49s 6,1,
30 bags Bengal Turmeric at 20s, 17 cases Mother-of-Pearl Shells at
12s to 21s 64, and 110 bags Pearl Sago at 16s to 19s. Tbere has
been a fair demand for Saltpetre, and the sales are about 1600 bags,
at 26s 6d to 29s per cwt.
_ _ .
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1841-07-13

MUSIC AND SINGING

THE Pupils and Friends of Mr. JOHN DAVIES are re-
spectfully informed that he has resumed his Instruction
the Organ, Piano-forte, Violin, and in Singing.
Terms, &c., may be known by applying at 68, Roscoe-
street, or at the Music Warehouses.
N.B.—Schools attended and Piano-fortes Tuned in or out
of town. The following Music, composed by him, may be
had at any of the Music Warehouses The Lord's
Prayer," an Anthem for four voices, with an Accompaniment
for the Piano-forte or Organ ; " Christmas Hymns, Chants,
&c." ; also, " The Conservative Grand March," " The
Queen of Beauty Quadrilles", " The British Quadrilles",
" The Palace Grand March", " The Merry Spring", and
two other Waltzes, and his latest composition, the New
Song, " As you wander by the Valley."

LIVERPOOL BOROUGH BANK
TENTH DIVIDEND.

THE Directors of the Liverpool Borough Bank GIVE
NOTICE to the PROPRIETORS that they hereby
declare a HALF-YEARLY DIVIDEND, at the rate of
Five per Cent. for the Half-Year, on the paid-up Capital of
the Company, and that such Dividend will be payable, at the
Bank, on and after the 30th instant.
By order of the Board,
JOHN JERDEIN, Manager.
Dated at Liverpool, this 9th day of July, 1841.
The Transfer Books will be closed until the 2d August,
inclusive.
Each Proprietor will be expected to produce his Certificate
of Shares on application for his Dividend, if required.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1841-07-13

COTTON MARKET WEEKLY REPORT

The demand continued animated both on Saturday and Monday,
when a slight advance was obtained upon the previous quotations
of American; since then, however, there has been less activity,
and this improvement has not been supported, but the market
closed steadily at last week's prices. There were offered by auction
to-day 2400 Peruvian and 1100 St. Domingo and Trinidad, which
were all withdrawn for want of bidders. 200 American and 500
Pernambuco were taken for export, and 3000 American and 200
Surat on speculation.

ACCOUNT OF SALES AND IMPORTS OF COTTON,
From the 2nd to the Bth instant, inclusive.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1841-07-13

NOW EXHIBITING IN BOLD-STREET,

XITOMBWELL'S FIVE BEAUTIFUL GIRAFFES,
which are all in perfect health. They were taken by
Mons. Riboulet, and a company of the native hunters, in the
Plains of Abyssinia, and brought to England by the Great
Liverpool steamer, Captain Engledue, and were landed at
Southampton. They were pnrchased by Mr. Wombwell at
an immense expense, as each animal cost near £lOOO. It is
impossible for any person to form any idea of these beautiful
quadrupeds without seeing them, two of which are thirteen
feet high. They will stop but a short time in Liverpool, as
Mr. W. has two machines building in the form of waggons
for their reception, which will cost him £5OO each.

ROYAL AMPHITHEATRE,
GREAT CHARLOTTE-STREET, LIVERPOOL,
OPENS FOR ONE WEEK ONLY,
TO-MORROW (Wednesday), the 14th instant, with
MR. BATTY'S UNRIVALLED STUD AND COM-

PANY.
'AIR. BATTY, with all due deference to the Nobility,
Gentry, and Public in general of Liverpool. begs leave
most respectfully to announce his intention of Opening the
above popular place of amusement during the Agricultural
Meeting. In making this announcement, he does so with a
full conviction that the unparalleled talent he will have the
honour of presenting to them will bear him out, when he
asserts that it is of the first-rate description in every depart-
ment ; and each Performer has earned for himself a peculi-
arity of name, from his own personal exertions and astound-
ing feats. _

Private Boxes, 4s. ; Front Do., 3s. ; Side Do., 2s. ; Pit,
Is. ; Gallery, 6d.
Riding Master, Mr. Moffatt ; Clowns, Messrs. Wallet and
Bowman.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1841-07-13

LIVERPOOL July INFIRARY REPORT.
10, 18 M4O.

DISCIIARGun•
In-patients cured ......... 20
Relieved and at own request . 5
Made Out-patients ........ I
Irregular . .............. I
Dead ..................
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1841-07-13

ROYAL AMPHITHEATRE,
GREAT CHARLOTTE-STREET,/LIVERPOOL,
OPENS FOR ONE W EK ONLY,
TO-MORROW (Wednesday), the )4th instant, _with
MR. BATTY'S 'UNRIVALLED /STUD AND COM-
PANY.
VTR. BATTY, with all due deference to the Nobility,
kVA Gentry, and Public in general of Liverpool. begs leave
most respectfully to announce his intention of Opening the
above popular place of amusement during the Agricultural
Meeting. In making this announcement, he does so with a
full conviction that the unparalleled talent he will have the
honour of presenting to them will bear him out, when he
asserts that it is of the first-rate description in every depart-
ment ; and each Performer has earned for himself a peculi-
arity of name, from his own personal exertions and astound-
ing-feats.

-Private Boxes, 4s. ; Front Do., 3s. ; Side Do., 2s. ; Pit,
; Gallery, 6d.
Riding Master, Mr. Moffatt ; Clowns, Messrs. Wallet and
Bowman.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1841-07-13

MECHANICS' INSTITUTION, MOUNT-STREET,

LIBRART

DURING the VACATION, which will continue till
Monday, the 2nd August, the Library will be OPEN
every Evening, (except Saturday,) from Six to Niue. The
following Periodicals are regularly received ;—The Monthly
lie on the table one week, the Quarterly two weeks, before
they are put in circulation :—The Repertory of Arts, Me-
chanics' Magazine, Edinburgh, Quar rly, London and
Westminster, British and Foreign, d Foreign Quarterly
Reviews ; Tait's, Blackwood's, and er's Magazines, the
Monthly Chronicle, the Phrenologica Journal, and the Co-
lonial Magazine. The Supplement to the Catalogue, con-
taining 41 pages, is now ready, price Gd.
HIGH SCHOOL.—TEams :—To Sons of Members,
Ten Guineas per annum, payable quarterly in advance, with
4s. 6d. for the Use of Books. &c.

PREPARATORY DEPARTMENT.-Six Guineas per annum
The next Quarter will date from Ist of July.

per year. per quarter
LOWER SCHOOL.
For Sons of Members £2 55.... 12s. 6d.
For others
PREPARATORY DEPARTMENT.
For Sons of Members
For others .... 2 05.... 10s. Od.
The next Q rter
S EVENINGg
CHOOLS. in on the 2d of August.

For the sum of One Guinea per Annum the Subscriber is
entitled, besides the right of borrowing Books from the Li-
brary, which now contains nearly 7000 volumes, and of
attending the Public Lectures, which are delivered on every
Wednesday and Saturday evenings, to attend the Evening
Schools, which afford instruction in English, Writing,
Arithmetic, Mathematics, Mechanical Philosophy, Naviga-
tion, Astronomy, Naval Architecture, Mechanical, Land-
scape, Architectural, and Ornamental Drawing and Paint-
ing, Modelling, and Practical. Perspective, and for an extra
charge, in Chemistry, Natural Philosophy, French, German,
Classics, Vocal Music, Rhetorical Delivery, Phrenology,
and Gymnastics
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1841-07-13

BANKRUPTS

Thomas Stallebrass and Henry Middleton, City road, London,
timber-merchants. _

...
Michael William Balfe, Conduit-street, Hanover-square, Lon-
don, music-seller.
Arthur Bridesou, Dublin,-provision-merchant.
John Smith Daiutry and John Ryle, Manchester, bankers.
James Petley, Tewkesbury. draper.
Joseph Jackson, Romsey extra Southampton, slate merchant.
. .

John Noxon Lane, Birmingham, chemist.
John Ryle, Macclesfield, banker.
John Blanthom, Shrewsbury, mercer.
William Brown Windeatt, South Brent, Devonshire, corn-factor.
William Kirk, Leicester, builder.
Thomas Roult Cogan, Bristol, tanner.
George Moths, Newland, Northamptonshire. plumber.
James Taylor, Brighthelmstone, bookseller.
John Jones and John Boon, Burslem,Staltbrdshire, ironmongers
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1841-07-13

COWLEY-HILL ACADEMY, near ST. HELENS, con-
ducted by Mr. WILSON, will be RE-OPENED on
TUESDAY, the 20th instant. The course of studies pursued
embraces all the essential branches of a Liberal Education,
and fully prepares the Pupils either for the Universities,
professional or mercantile pursuits. The domestic arrange-
ments are upon the most liberal scale, and the morals and
gentlemanly deportment of the pupils are scrupulously re-
garded.
Terms, 25 and 30 Guineas per annum, according to age.

Mr. W. has the honour of public reference to the following
gentlemen :—The Rev. Hugh Stowell, A.M., Salford ; the
Rev. Fielding Ould, A.M., Liverpool ; the Rev. Thomas
Raffles, D.D., LL.D., Liverpool; the Rev. Irving Car-
lyle, A.M., New Mills, Derbyshire ; the Rev. J. Furnival,
Isle of Wight, formerly of St. Helens; the Rev. William
Carpenter, Isle of Man ; the Rev. Benjamin Powell, A.M.,
Wigan ' • James)A. Turner, Esq., Pendlebury, Manchester ;
James Garstang, Esq., Knoll's House, Broughton, Man-
chester ; John Herd, Esq., Pembroke-place, Liverpool ;
Messrs. Simms and Dinham, Exchange-street, Manchester ;
George Wilson, Esq., Netherfield-road North, Everton ;
Ralph Dawson, Esq., St. Domingo grove, Everton,
Terms may be known, and every information had, on ap-
plication to Messrs. G. J. Poor and Co., 43, Castle-
street, Liverpool.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1841-07-13

Xiße. CUTTER begs to call the attention of Ladlos to
her ?Nilotic:lv and Improved STAYS, tondo twaprloel.

plea which remove the preasura so justlyoomplainea of by
Medical men, cud produce a 'great Onprovement in' the

Comparatively few Mothers are a re of the great impor-
tance attached to the make of first Stays : far better
would it be for the rising gen tion that they had never
commcnced wearing what is termed, by an eminent Medical
writer, " A Machine like Stays," except they be constructed
on quite a different principle to those in general use.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1841-07-13

VIVEII..POop NATtKET, Sq.it JO,

VV! iifivo 00 week had moderate arrivals of Grain, Flour, anet
Oafrneal coastwise and from Ireland, and no farther shipments
have appeared from Canada. The Imports from foreign states in.
elude 750 qrs. of Wheat, 2780 qrs. of Oats, 800 qrs. of Barley, 7250
qrs. of Beans, 380 qrs. of Peas, and 9070 barrels of Flour : duties
at the same time being paid upon only 413 qrs. Wheat, 25 qrs. Peas,
and 60 barrels of Flour. Continued unsettled weather has given
increased firmness to the Wheat trade: the millers and dealers
have purchased of free parcels to a moderate extent at fully the
prices quoted on this day se'nnight, whilst five or six thousand
quarters of foreign have changed hands in bond at rather over the
rates then obtainable. Good Baltic red and middling Danzig have
brought 6s 6d per 701bs. Free Flour has also been somewhat better
sold, 35s per barrel the price for the general runs of Canadian,
Under limited demand Oats and Oatmeal may again be noted the
turn cheaper. No change as regards Barley or Beaus. Our stocks
of free Peas are trifling, and are held for higher prices. In ad-
dition to the—Wheat sold in bond already named, about 2000 barrels
of U. S. sweet Flour have changed hands under lock at 23s 6d to
245, and, in the beginning of the week, 1000 barrels of sour at 20s
per barrel.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1841-07-13

..,. .•
A, YOUNG fogUpiON, desirous of leaving horns, is
a9gious to obtain the SITIJAVON of COMPANION
A LADY. She would wisb.to make herself generally
useful, and salary is not so great ah object as the hope of
having a comfortable situation.
Address, A B, Standarcl,office.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1841-07-13

PARTNERSHIPS DISSOL\ ED

D. Cook and J. Ashton, jun. Liverpool, rope-makers—E. V.
Gucht and J. Davis, Liverpool, tailors—J. Stretch. W, Rainford.
and C. Robinson, Liverpool, cabinet-makers—J, Todd and H.
Hargreaves, Burnley, Lancashire, grocers—T. Owen and J. Hart-
ley, Manchester, dyers—E. Stansfield and A. Stansfield, Accring-
ton, Lancashire, common-brewers.
BANKRUPTS. _ .

Thomas Stallebrass and Henry Middleton, City.road, London,
timber-merchants.
Michael William Halle, Conduit-street, Hanover-square, Lon.
don, music.seller.
Arthur Brideson, Dublin, provision-merchant.
John Smith Daiutry and John Ryle, Manchester, bankers.
James Petiey, Tewkesbury, draper.
Joseph Jackson, Romsey extra Southampton, slate merchant,

John Noxou Lane, Birmingham, chemist.
John Ryle, Macclesfield, banker.
John Blanthom, Shrewsbury, mercer.
William Brown Windeatt, South Brent, Devonshire, corn-factor
William Kirk, Leicester, builder.
Thomas Roult Cogan, Bristol, tanner.

George Mobbs, Newland, Northamptonshire, plumber.
James Taylor, Brighthelmstone, bookseller.
John Jones and John Boon, Burslem, Staffordshire, ironmongers

DI VIDENDS

July 30, G. F. Sizer, Worcester, linendraper—July 30, B. Van-
derplank and S. Vanderplank, Saville-row, Burlington,gardens,
London, woollen-drapers—July 31, J. Cockerell and E. Cockerell,
B asinghall. street, London, wool-brokers—July 31, W. Pottell, Cow-
lane, West Smithfield, London, carpenter—July 31, R. Mason and
W. R. Scott, Leeds, bookseller—July 30, J. Pidgeon, Birmingham,
laceman—July 31, J. K. Winterbottem, Heaton Norris, banker—
Aug. 19. J. T. Trangmar, Brighton, tea-dealer—Aug. 3, T. Collett
and T. Hales, Liverpool, butchers—Aug. 9, A. [l. Tulle, Gateshead,
Durham, soap manufacturcrs—Aug, 2, J. C. Lockwood and C.
Lockwood, Bradford, Yorkshire, worsted-spinners—Aug. 2, W.
Richards. Northampton, pawnbroker—Aug. 9, E. Browne, Norwich.
builder—Aug. 2, A. Alder, Brimpscombe, Gloucestershire, cloth.
factor —July 30, J. W. Summer. Reading, Berkshire. builder—Ang.
3, J. Hayes, Manchester, upholder—Aug. 19. G. Marshall, Brighton,
builder—July 31, C, Abercrombie, Liverpool, merchant—Aug. 2, P.
Foxwell, Palnswick, Gloucestershire, clothier—July 30, J. Taylor,
Liverpool, banker,

CERTIFICATES

To be granted, unless cause be shown to the contrary on or

before July 30

J. V. Barbar, Walsall, Staffordshire, banker—O. S. Iron, Black.
friars-road, London, chemist—R. Whittaker, Bury, Lancashire,
brazier—J. Moss, Sheffield, chemist—E. L. Mayor, Northampton,
innkeeper—W. C. Fairclough, Liverpool, engineer.
SCOTCH SEQUESTRATIONS.

James Pinkerton, Dovecothall, near Barrhead, spirit.dealer, July
14, Aug. 4, at one, at the Saracen's Head Inn, Paisley.
John Weir, Cumnock, ironmonger, July 14, Aug. 6, at three, at
the Black Bull Inn, Cumnock. _ _ _ .

James Emmerson, Glasgow, shawl-warehouseman, July 15, Aug.
5, at twelve, at Mr. Drew's Chambers, Glasgow.
James M'Kenzie, Glasgow, druggist, July 15, Aug. 5, at twelve,
at the Black Bull Inn, Glasgow. _ .
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1841-07-13

REGISTER ! REGISTER ! ! REGISTER ! !!

We entreat all well-wishers •to the country to overlook
no part of their duties as electors. THE ELECTOR':
FOR BOROUGHS who live in £lO houses will be struck
off the list of voters unless they pay, on or before the
20th of July; all Poor Rates and Window Taxes due
prior to the 6th April, 1841, whether such rates and
taxes have been demanded by the collector or not.
We understand that numerous tax-papers have been left
in this town for the Parish Rate which has been laid
within the last few weeks, but the payment of THIS
RATE before the 20th inst. IS NOT requisite to ob-
tain a vote under the next registration.—We may re-
peat that the discharge of all Parish Rates and Go-
vernment taxes, due PRIOR to the 6th APRIL, 1841,
is indispensable.
COUNTY VOTERS who are not already registered, or
who have changed their places of abode since last July,
must, on or before the 20th of July inst., send to the
overseers of the parish, in which their property is si-
tuated, their claims to. vote, which must contain a
description of their places, of residence, the nature of
the qualification, and its situation, or the tenant's
name ; they must also send with each claim a shilling.
"THE BATTLE OF THE • CONSTITUTION WILL BE
FOUGHT I V THE REGISTRATION COURTS"—so
said our conservative leackr—and as it is impossible
to foretel how soon another election may take place,
every elector should secure his vote by attending to
the necessary preliminaries for placing his name on
the register.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1841-07-13

-IVIRS. COVER and MISS BARLACE respectfully in-
.oll- form their Friends and the Public that the duties of
their Establishment will be resumed on the 22d of July. It
ii.
is their constant aim to instil into the minds of hose intrusted
to their care sound religious and moral princ. les ; to render
study agreeable, and to form habits of rei ction, industry,
and self-cultivation. The Young Ladies joy the comforts
of the domestic circle ; and healthful am sements are pro-
vided for their leisure hours, under the constant care of the
Principals. References kindly permitted to the Rev. D.
James, Minister of St. Mary's Church, Kirkdale ; Rev. J.
Hughes, Rector of Bottwnnog, near Pwllheli, Carnarvon-
shire ; Eccles Shorrock, Esq., Darwen ; Rev. T. Greenall,
Burnley ; D. Welch, Esq., Bolton ; J. R. Barnes, Esq.,
Farnworth Cotton Mills; T. Barnes, Esq., Summerfield,
near Bolton ; R. Lord, Esq , Kersley ; and Mr. Brodie,
Market-street, Manchester, where cards of terms may be had.
A Vacancy for an Articled Pupil.
Netho:field-road, Everton, June 26, 1841.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1841-07-13

(Loud cheer,

genetation and lam perfectly satisfied that these questions 1 Russell'
were undoubtedly raised, that they were produced andagi-
tated, with a view to a future dissolution. (henewed cheers.)
The representatives of the people of this great empire, how-

Had this resolution
been proposed before we were aware of the budget, one would
have been extremely curious to know 'this political nostrum,
but as it followed upon the budget, and as we had the oppor-

. .
ever, were not to be cajoled by proceedings of this description. tnnity of knowing the budget ay wnicn it was tnus invites,
They considered that it would be highly prejudical to the it amounts to this—" Then if we cannot replenish the exche-
best interests of the country to suffer her majesty's ministers quer by hook we will replenish it by crook." (Cheers and
to retain their position under these circumstances, so they laughter.) In like manner the case would be were Ito go to
brought forward the question of a vote of confidence, which my tenants and say—" Gentlemen, lam short of money, a
was carried triumphantly in the House of Commons. contested election is at hand, and 1 must replenish my
(Cheers.) It was upon that question, and consequent upon pockets; I know it is a most unpopular measure to increase
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1841-07-13

HORSES, CARRIAGES, 4.c.

THIS DAY, (Tuesday,) the 13th instant, at One o'clock pre-
cisely, at Mr. J. Bretherton's, Wood-street,.
AVERY handsome Roan Lady's Pad, 5 ysars old, 14
hands 3 inches high, steady in all her „paFes ; a very
superior Brown Gelding; 6 years old, 15 ha s 2 inches high,
very fast, and a good Tilbury horse ; lack Gelding, 5
years old, 15 hands high, a good Hur4e and steady to ride ;
a very excellent and well-bred Carriage 'Horse, 6 years old,
16 hands 1 inch high, with long tailond mane ; the above are
just out of the Breeders hands, and well worthy of attention.
Upwards of Ten other useful COBS and Harness HORSES,
just arrived.

A large Stock of SADDLERY, HARNESS, &C., con-
sisting of three very excellent new Saddles, of the best quality ;
six double-rein Bridles, with Steel Bits, &c. ; six very excel-
lent Snaffle Bridles, with Steel Bits, &c. ; a very handsome
Set of Phaeton Harness; also, a Set of very superior Gig
Harness, Whips, &c. ; the above are the property of a Gen-
tleman declining business, the whole of which will be sold
without the least reserve.
The Carriages consist of a very excellent and well-built
Family Phaeton, with close top ; a second-hand Gig, in good
condition, and suitable for a Traveller ; an excellent Pony
Gig, quite new, and warranted for six months; also, a great
variety of other Carriages, Gigs, &c. &c.
A very excellent Corn Crusher, nearly new.
Gentlemen having Property to Dispose of, will please to
send them in as soon as possible.
N.B.—Horses Trained to Single and Double Harness.

ELIGIBLE FREEHOLD LAND AND DWELLING-
HOUSE, NEAR THE NORTH HAYMARKET,
HAVING THE ADVANTAGE OF THREE FRONTS.
On FRIDAY, the 23d instant, at One o'clock in the-afternoon,
at the Clarendon Rooms, South John-street, Liverpool,
subject to the conditions of sale then
_pea there to be pro-

duced,
ALL that Piece or Parcel of ND, with the MES-
SUAGE or DWELLIN - OUSE thereon erected,
situate and being on the north side of Juvenal-street, in Li-
verpool aforesaid, and containing in front thereto 11 yards,
or thereabouts, and running in depth backwards 30 yards, or
thereabouts, bounded on the west side by Belle-street, on the
north by a back street, and on the south by Juvenal. street
aforesaid.
For further particulars apply to Messrs. KEIGIITLEY and
BANNING, Solicitors, Fenwick-street, Liverpool, or to Mr.
J. SEWARDS, Estate Agent, 88, London-road.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1841-07-13

LIVERPOOL DOCKS.
THE TRUSTEES of the LIVERPOOL DOCKS are
ready to receive TENDERS for a LOAN of FIFTY
THOUSAND POUNDS, for periods of Five or Seven
Years. . . .

All letters, stating the terms on which parties Tendering
are willing to Lend, to be addressed to Mr. GEORGE
WITHERS, Treasurer, Dock-office, Liverpool, not later than
the 31st of July next. The Interest will be paid Half-yearly,
either in Liverpool or London, at the option of the Lender.
By Order, DANIEL MASON, Secretary.
Dock-office, Liverpool,
Thursday, May 27, 1841.

UNDER THE IMMEDIATE AND ESPECIAL PA-
TRONAGE OF THE SEVERAL COURTS OF
GERMANY AND THEIR RESIDENT NOBILITY.
WESTPH.ALIA SAUCE.
SOLE PROPRIETORS, CARL GORTENSTEIN AND CO.,

SALZBURG, BAVARIA.
ADELICIOUS adjunct, of unequalled excellence, for
enriching Made Dishes of every description, Game,
Poultry, Venison, Boiled and Fried Fish, Gravies, Soups,
Steaks, Cold Meat, &c. &c.
The Westphalia Sauce, possessing a flavour of the most
exquisite character, has establised a just and unrivalled
celebrity at all the Courts on the Continent.

The Proprietors of this incomparable Zest beg to make
known.to the Nobility and the British Public generally, that
its recherche flavour has been limited to the Table and
Culinary offices of the most distinguished Families in
Germany, &c. &c., but, in conformity with the wishes of
several of its valuable and influential Patrons now in Eng-
lannd, they are induced to offer it to the English Public.
P ases
Families will find, in using this Sauce, that it far sur-
daeryicoatcl;earn,
daurdiethhnaetssit. stands pre-eminent for its ex-
treme,
For general purposes of Cooking, add a small quantity to
plain Butter, which at once makes a ray properly adapted
for -Roasted Meat, Poultry, & g y
Sold by all the principal Dcu. gi. ts, Grocers, and Dealers
in Sauces in London, Liverporolg&cs
Sa4lzszburgutvaria." .
None is genuine unless bearing 'the signature,
GORTENSTEIN and Co.,
Wholesale Agent, ERR, C ER, Spice Merchant,
Tereple-court, Liverpool.

" CARL
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1841-07-13

MECHANICS' INSTITUTION, MOUNT-STREET

LIBRARY.

DURING the VACATION, which will continue till
Monday, the 2nd August, the Library will be OPEN
every Evening, (except Saturday,) from Six to Nine. The
following Periodicals are regularly received:—The Monthly
lie on the table one week, the Quarterly two weeks, before
they are put in circulation :—The Repertory of Arts, Me-
chanics' Magazine, Edinburgh, Quarterly, London and
Westminster, British and Foreign, and Foreign Quarterly
Reviews ; Tait's, Blackwood's, and Fraser's Magazines, the
Monthly Chronicle. the Phrenological Journal, and the Co-
lonial Magazine. The Supplement to the Catalogue, con-
taining 41 pages, is now ready, price 6d.
HIGH SCHOOL.—TERMS:—To Sons of Members,
Ten Guineas per annum, payable quarterly in advance, with
4s. 6d. for the Use of Books. &c.

PREPARATORY DEPARTMENT.—Six Guineas per annum
The next Quarter will date from Ist of July.

LOWER SCHOOpL.e year. per quarter
r
For Sons of Members £2 55.... 12s. 6d.
For others
PREPARATORY DEPARTMENT.
For Sons of Members £l 105.... is. Od.
For others ..
The next Quarter will begin on the 2d of August.
EVENING SCHOOLS.

For the sum of One Guinea per Annum the Subscriber is
entitled, besides the right of borrowing Books from the Li-
brary, which now contains nearly 7000 volumes, and of
attending the Public Lectures, which are delivered on every
Wednesday and Saturday evenings, to attend the Evening
Schools, which afford instruction in English, Writing,
Arithmetic, Mathematics, Mechanical Philosophy, Naviga-
tion, Astronomy, Naval Architecture, Mechanical, Land-
scape, Architectural, and Ornamental Drawing and Paint-
ing, Modelling, and Practical Perspective, and for an extra
charge, in Chemistry, Natural Philosophy, French, German,
Classics, Vocal Music, Rhetorical Delivery, Phrenology,
and Gymnastics.
NORMAL SCHOOL.

It being the intention of the Directors to carry out the
plan of a Normal School for Teachers, laid down in the
Prospectus of the Institution, issued in the year 1837, it is
hereby intimated, that young men who are desirous of qua-
lifying themselves to become Teachers will have an opportu-
nity of being trained in the Practice of their profession, in
the various schools, under the superintendence of the Prin-
cipal and other Masters. No salary will at first be given,
but young men so employed will enjoy the privilege of Mem-
bers of the Institution, and have free access to the Library,
the Lectures, and the Evening Classes. In the departments
of Chemistry and Natural Philosophy, there is room for two
youths who wish to acquire practice in Manipulation, and a
knowledge of the principle of these. sciences. Immediate
application to be made to the Secretary.

A Donation of Ten Guineas, or upwards, constitutes the
contributor a Life Member. Annual Members, One Guinea
per annum ; (the Ticket dates from the day on which it is
taken out;) Ladies' Tickets, Half-a-Guinea; Sons or Ap-
prentices of Members, Five Shillings; Apprentices of Non-
Members, Half-a-Guinea.
W. B. HODGSON, Secretary.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1841-07-13

PARTNERSHIPS DISSOL\ ED

D. Cook and J. Ashton, jun. Liverpool, rope-makers—E. V.
Gucht and J. Davis, Liverpool, tailors—J. Stretch. W, Rainford,
and. C. Robinson, Liverpool, cabinet-makers—J, Todd and H.
Hargreaves, Burnley, Lancashire, grocers—T. Owen and J. Hart-
ley, Manchester, dyers—E. Stansfield and A. Stansfield, Accring-
ton, Lancashire, common-brewers.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1841-07-13

NORMAL SCHOOL,

It being the intention of the Directors to carry out the
plan of a Normal School for Teachers, laid down in the
Prospectus of the Institution, issued in the year 1837, it is
hereby intimated, that young men who are desirous of qua-
lifying themselves to become Teachers will have an opportu-
nity of being trained in the Practice of their profession, in
the various schools, under the superintendence of the Prin-
cipal and other Masters. No salary will at first be given,
but young men so employed will enjoy the privilege of Mem-
bers of the Institution, and have free access to the Library,
the Lectures, and the Evening Classes. In the departments
of Chemistry and Natural Philosophy, there is room for two
youths who wish to acquire practice in Manipulation, and a
knowledge of the principle of these sciences. Immediate
application to be made to the Secretary.
A Donation of Ten Guineas, or upwards, constitutes the
contributor a Life Member. Annual Members, One Guinea
per annum ; (the Ticket dates from the day on which it is
taken out;) Ladies' Tickets, Half-a-Guinea; Sous or Ap-
prentices of Members, Five Shillings ; Apprentices of Non-
Members, Half-a-Guinea.
W. B. HODGSON, Secretary.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1841-07-13

TELEGRAPH OFFICE, JULY 12, 1841

Wind at Holyhead N.N.W. moderate breeze, morning and noon.
West, blowing fresh in the evening.
Off Holyhead, at 7 30 a.m. No. 1397, Cartereta, 8.8. from New-
foundland; 867, Westchester, at 8 30 a.m. from New York, and
191, Britannia, at JO a.m. from Apalachicola.
Off Point Lynas, outward bound, at to a.m. No. 2954, Eagle,
steamer.

In the Victoria Cbannel, at 10 20 a.m. No. 722, Colchester, from
Mobile.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1841-07-13

THE WATERLOO BANQUET AT APSLEY HOUSE,
PAINTED I3Y WILLIAM RALTER, EgQ.

ANIL GRUNDY has the honour to announce the No.
11 V-1. bility and Gantry that •the above impo t Work of
Art, which has excited such intense inters ' London, will
be PRIVATELY VIEWED, FOR A F DAYS, in Liver-
pool, at the Exhibition Rooms, Church-street, commencing
THIS DAY, the 13th instant.
The Nobility and Gentry who have not received Cards of
Admission, are respectfully requested to leave their Cards of
Address with the Curator, at the Rooms.

NOW EXHIBITING IN BOLD-STREET,
'TOMBWELL'S FIVE BEAUTIFUL, GIRAFFES,
which are all in perfect health. Thef were taken by
Mons. Riboulet, and a company of the native bunters, in the
Plains of Abyssinia, and brought to, Vingland by the Great
Liverpool steamer, Captain EngledW and were landed at
Southampton. They were purchased by Mr. Wombwell at
an immense expense, as each animal cost near £lOOO. It is
impossible for any person to form any idea of these beautiful
quadrupeds without seeing them, two of which are thirteen
feet high. They will stop but a short time in Liverpool, as
Mr. W. has two machines building in the form of waggons
for their reception, which will cost him £5OO each.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1841-07-13

ADMITTED

Inpatients__
...
36
Out-patients
Casuals during the last week 3
Remain in the house

Consulting Surgeons, Mr. Forshaw and Mr. Dawson.
Chaplain Rev. R. Davies.
Apothecary, Mr. W. Burgess.
House Surgeon Mr. Brandreth.
House Visiters, W. Houghton and W. Carson, Esqrs.
E. W. JACKSON, Treasurer
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1841-07-13

ML OVVINDY. bit 4 AID hartsup to artrowigl to Iga
Pilny anti gentry that the above- iMportant Work of
Art, vhich bag excited p
ucb intense interest in London, will
be PRIVATELY VIEWI4), FOR A FEW DAYS, in Liver-
pool, at the Exhibition Rooms, Church-street, commencing
THIS. PAY, the 13th instant.
Tip? Nobility and Gentry who have not received Cards of
Admiision, are respectfully requested to leave their Cards of
Address with the Curator, at the Rooms.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1841-07-13

LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET, JULY 12

Our Cotton market has been very quiet, both on Saturday to-day,
yet prices are not lower; if any change the buyer can purchase on
more favourable terms than last week. On Saturday 2500 bales
were sold, and to-day about 3000 to 3500, all to the trade.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1841-07-13

WRITING, LANGUAGES, BOOK-KEEPING,
DRAWING, COLOURING, MUSIC, kc. ke.
MR. & MRS. MIDDLETON'S
ESTABLISHMENT FOR PRIVATE TUITION,
19, CLARENCE-STREET, MOUNT-PLEASANT,
LIVERPOOL.
T ADIES and GENTLEMEN may receive Instruction
1-4 in any Branch of Education. Teachers of talent are
engaged to assist in the various departments, and all the ar-
rangements are made with a view to render the Establish-
ment effective and respectable.
ear Lessons Private.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1841-07-13

AlarlatO.

LIVERPOOL PROVISION MARKET, JULY 12

All descriptions of Butter continue to be little inquired after.
An extraordinary abundant supply, of home made, causing the
Irish manufacture to be almost entirely overlooked. We caU the
currency of good Carlow, &c. 88s to 925.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1841-07-13

TO THE ELECTORS OF THE COUNTY OF FLINT.
GENTLEMEN,
THE severe struggle in which we have been engaged is at
an end, and the County of Flint has obtained the RARE
distinction of returning to parliament an adherent of the
present doomed Administration.
Riot, coercion, bribery, personation, and fabricated votes
have achieved for my opponent a success which will be con-
tested on every opportunity, and which I believe is destined
to be speedily reversed; at all events, I consider myself to
have received the suffrages of a majority of the legitimate
Electors, and in returning my grateful acknowledgements to
those friends who have so zealously contended jointly with
me for the Conservative cause, I would exhort them to look
forward with sanguine anticipations to no distant triumph.
I have the honour to be, Gentlemen,
Your obliged and faithful servant.
STEPHEN R. GLYNNE.
Hawarden Castle, July 10, 1841.