The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-09-12 00:00:00

TO BUILDERS

PERSONS willing to CONTRACT for the EREC-
TION of a WEIGHING OFFICE, to be Erected
in Great George-place, may see the Mans and Specifica-
tions, and obtain further information, by applying at the
Surveyor's-office, Town-hall, where Sealed Tenders, ad-
dressed to the Chairman of the Markets Committee, are
to be delivered, not later than Twelve o'clock on TUES-
DAY, the 19th instant.

N.B.—The Committee do not pledge themselves to
accept of the lowest Tender.

ARMY CONTRACTS.
Office of Ordnance, Pall Mall,
sth September, 1843.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, to all Persons de-
i. sirous of CONTRACTING to supply

MEAT, BREAD, OATS, AND. FORAGE,
to Her Majesty's Land Forces (Bread and Meat for the
Foot Guards generally, and for the Household Cavalry in
Middlesex excepted) in Cantonments, Quarters, and Bar-
racks, in the Counties of England severally, in Wales, in
North Britain, in the Isle of Man, and in the Channel
Islands, for SIX MONTHS, from the Ist November next
inclusive ;—and also

STRAW FOR PAILLASSES,
at the several Barracks and Ordnance Stations in Great
Britain and the Channel Islands, for One Year, from Ist
November next.

That Proposals in Writing, addressed to the Secretary
to the Board of Ordnance, sealed up, and marked on the
outside " Tender for Army Supplies," will be received at
the Ordnance Office, Pall Mall, on or before THURSDAY,
the sth of October next ; but none will be received after
Eleven o'clock on that day.
The Correspondence relating to the Contracts for Com-
missariat Supplies, cannot pass free from postage.
Persons who make Tenders are desired not to use any
Forms but those which may be had upon application at
the Office of the Secretary of the Board of Ordnance in
Pall Mall.

By order of the Board,
R. BYHAM, Secretary

TENDERS FOR POLICE CLOTHING.
BOROUGH OF LIVERPOOL.
THE WATCH COMMITTEE HEREBY GIVE
NOTICE, that they are willing to receive TEN-
DERS for supplying, by Contract, the following Articles
of CLOTHING for the CONSTABULARY FORCE,
viz. :

FOR CONSTABLES

No. 1. 560 Top-coats.
{ 500 Body Coats and Pantaloons.
2. 64 Firemen's Frock Coats and Pantaloons.
3. 600 Uniform Felt Hats.
4. 600 Pairs of Leather Boots.
5. 1200 Pairs of White Cotton Gloves.
6. 600 Military Stocks.
7. 600 Oil Cloth Capes.
8. 600 Armlets.
FOR INSPECTORS.
9. 40 Top Coats.
40 Frock Coats.
10. S
40 Pairs of Pantaloons.
11. 40 Plain Felt Hats.
FOR BRIDEWELL KEEPERS.
12.{30 Body Coats.
30 Vests.
30 Pairs of Pantaloons.
13. 30 Plain Felt Hats.
The Committee reserve to themselves the option of di-
viding any one of the Contracts, as above mentioned, into
two lots of equal proportions' Persons, therefore, send-
ing in Tenders are requested to state their prices for the
whole of any one lot, or for one-half.
Sample Patterns may be inspected any day, between the
hours of Nine and Twelve o'clock in the Forenoon, at the
Office of the Head Constable, until the 30th instant.
The whole of the Cloth to be Wool-dyed, and of one
quality and description, for the articles named in lot No.
9

The uniform Buttons for the Coats and Vests are pro-
vided by the Committee.

The Committee will not pay for any sample patterns
sent for inspection, except those they approve of for the
Contracts.

The parties whose Tenders shall be accepted will have
to enter into the usual contract with the Watch Commit-
tee for the due fulfilment thereof : and also engage to
complete and deliver the Goods on the 20th day of April,
1844 ; to be paid for, on approval, in cash, at the expira-
tion of one month from the delivery. _ _ _

__................._ .
Sealed Tenders, separate from the Sample Patterns,
must be left at the Secretary's Office, not later than Put-
DAY, the 6th day of October next, addressed to the Chair-
man of the Watch Committee, (James Lawrence, Esq.,)
and marked " Tender for Clothing," Number - ; and
any person offering Tenders for one or more of the afore-
said Articles, must send Samples and Tenders for EACH
LOT SEPARATE, and numbered on the outside as before
described. B y order,

CAPES ASHLIN, Secretary.

T7r,,, J.

4sTS. 0
TO CHEMISTS AND DRVG;' 0111,1)1P
TO be SOLD, by PRIVATE TREATY.. trilfigES,,°lo
R oFBOrrN
soN further:
-I- STOCK, GOOD-WILL, and FN' Pi 0
Amos Ingham, an Insolvent, situate Is„(ritliZbor
street. Also, the HOUSEHOLD K1'0101)1,
particulars
Messrs.
B ia e Blackwell
e)
IP:
lanned and adapted for the Premises. ti.ateb
hood. is populous, and, with attention, a fiodenite, o,
might speedily be anticipated. Terms 0,0005,0 )0'
LYilJAvießrrpLoloil yantdo Mr. 'ter ' 10
sca. Official Assignee, Soulth Castle-stree ;, JP
Robin° '
Lord-street.
--------;—r'c Tr, 'Ioo:
A LUCRATIVE INVE''..OI.-cc.ocsh. $,4
TO be DISPOSED OF, +1 e neSlNfn-VIYi,Lt,
_l__ established WIN:L.47 anti'. s 1.4 [ZIT '''s 00'00,
. With numerous Fixtugnidelo!
tt, 14, Islitutton! not n.,,0pi., 49/
of entering
into, Cie Public Trade to Flit,'the,at.u'tt
meet.
accommo, The
Premises are complete witPthe
,fi
Liverpool, Agent, the attention ot ive f'ir.:°:
central '4tion, and in the best repair
__, ,and in a leading and
excellent
wer'" 0
ticp;
in .o..mt Tenant is carrying on an
dusiness. The Hous 's free from nrjlobost,Ar
Merchant, and has several celleot woiat,oeir
l very e
Satisfactory hy the 'bate'
in
reasons will be given w xrane ..
Ig. Rent and incoming very low. '' .A 4,0
will be treated with. All letters pre-Pal". 4:"
niellA ,Y
VALUABLE FREEHOLD riv"eg, t,to:;,s
THE QUEEN'S D°' in if,P'•,
TO be SOLD, by PRIVATE TREAII.,: 00'; C,,,,(
-1. Purchasers, Five Front and Six Br; Cotal P:,
the east side of Robert-street, forca.tirseel and
Union-place, Hope-place, and Price-P let, °,,,ogr
HOUSES on the west side of Robert-si„oyqo9
posite to the a};ove, which will be sold tat, 80, oo,ri,
cent.; also, a SHOP and BAKE sitasalerlse
four Private DWELL ING-11010"Srne ofYlbe
east side of Thornton-place, and north 6;,,,,,,,,,,,,, 4,,
street. This Property is pleasantly- sittilboor;ioco.4d
rington Docks, and in an improving neig lb' Nt'"
The whole of will be 0
n, the above Property 4. of t ~.r•
lent Lots, and a considerable Par' V.l'
et
Money may be had on mortgage- ..... 0005,'c1‘,4.0
For further particulars pi tO ffiir • ferfliky
KEIGHTLEY and BANNIIsa'GP'SY, SOliCitOrS? orn,"
where a Plan may be seen ; or to MeSSrPsd,
JONES, Estate Agents, 18, St. Jatnea'r°
~v-_--
_--- /
-------
ti O'
trgai 4-latirt). '''
6);,)1
------11S;IHA,torrj.Pli
Tr HE Creditors of JOHN NVILL'A' al, - tatoci
-L- HAM W RIG HTof I iverr, Nor )le4!,
, late 4 ..,00., to ,L.,"1
Law, are
in . . requested to send the amol'Boos „fitr,,v,
p___7nting of their respective den's, Of:4OV
..:uustraw and BLUNDELL, Soli,it?r spot' boti ,
Castle-street, on or before the 1-Itll,ol s, P
be
excluded the benefit of the divi l'
day of
fr ieisidsu,tec:i I, Irifii
made. be ,11 /
_ Excellent DOUBLE OFFICES ,ApP:( „.;I', w
Principal tho'roosgrilicr,l
Fixtures may be taken at a valuation, op; I,i(',f
2a thereincl tsitngdaupiSSIG'•4 iciijf
WILLIAM CHRISTIAN'S ---cTIA' Pr, riff
WHEREAS
Indenture bearing date the Ninth &I° eft!, Creotet:
assign over his Estate and Effects 01:11e.,:rffr't
NOTICE IS HEREBY IGIVEO, i, VC, o'c:coal'
Noon, at the office of Mr. EnWan,n, -,,,,j W.- P,ill'
taut, 2G, Lord-street, make a seconu ,ti9O'cied
ot f the Estate of the said William CI the
ors who shall not have then Waite der. eeti .ecl'
absolutely excluded all benefit thereat' r(otr fir
DAVID EVANS, 6, 1-),0 tbe i
Soil A''
,ifetoecArnisubs theegrt leno:efnl instant,al:lal: :el
:las' ett ::::01 "1:3;j51:::;:ce.ili :::
A

TGpHsciEo,4o LARGEST,RdNTOmOsNE.EN:ooNf most
0V ~FLoU Al 3 Iv' *
.10y
5 6 PIANO-FOpAN
. Vp: T c
FoSRATLIENELAivO:IIOO:::ts
Broa
perfect order,a DREAPP:',OIJCP t') If
dv,(:cdoNn HOUSE OVE fic-p Oa-
fpm
n adt
other
eß.froOtAlicLlAßoe
ivvDNe t;orsciococe:ilo

Six
-accnttaadvv-eea-half-octave Square n forte'', P,
i n
Everye mp lo Ditto Ditto ft
Six-octave
Six-octave
.4-octave Grand tin'tto
grand
and
Experienced Piano-fortesxßpeepr iaeinr eacden d'd Lent66k-octave
Londono n Tunersl-1--------CabinetCottage
irk9::l3D dill"; tSe°:e
t:CE1:: r le
tege°°,, :
ago
yTn. ionvz
einitgyeec
connectedut edat
withthe::
tolve i‘t,
Si"' 0
An assortment of new and P.- it ~,,
SthTeEalbNoKveEwLilLl Ereßqu'Sire..P.A. 1..-;.07-1:.c.,1.:I::"1.h c';giz. 1
ache1'081100: 119
Pi°isFit-to " P
To cover cpceop.veaerrsl 00 squarepl. Ali
Pe feet Do
fir -6". .w 1,1: 1 °2
To cover the same surface with t ~..•.,-/ 3
SavingNks 1
ir e lEe Welch
nTSlHatleNwdi
Weight,il require. ;Icor e:).fs.oq.rt.:.
:.
elf. :
feet'
r al.
du.ay.bs/,:et::0:,
all p'''
vaslaalzuznpsfaesiLHllcesrNNaAEAo:DgfvEpnapEZ.TibaiNriaitryinzZeAaikistmll:ll:NNisa.:CCtsughs,r,.,\,ai,%:niflifnD.Oeci,eArrreTryr:s.EbE,ogyfngoogspfirrlua.v:iviale_'edlinparliisoplsavio‘etillotic: : ,
,Vi, 1 )ep : :,
i.:,
tre
d, (6 i
irji,
Press
z INC Plates.
SASH
A s a
Fanlights, GardeßnAFßraSm'efs°,r:2l3(l:"Sl:l:ll::l:l'°:;
( p, 0, e
Use, and Outside Work. pi pll`' P.
BELL-TUBING, MOULPII-' $11" t
.o.ficlori :„Ole°
PERFORATED ZINC, for tilationior F, dt,
p reels epelitir EP
FOREIGN SPELTER, in ... 3,
I,lVeiciCr elv
Home Use, delivered in London!' s fen of'
------- all iv
e Oa tic
To be LET, one large and 00 er. t.eo
in Derby Buildings, Fenwickstrideirtgs, ''
Apply to W. LAIRD, Derby 1301 eat d
( One intere w ollwlll fro??
T ATI:
oLI
,OTO
AIRARSLAI,D'a'tYI,I3SB 1 SI s 1
ePT
oillglait°lol
0(:
11:t11'
Vt
M 7 I
tShHa
tE,
iS f to
ei
ymspt
ur
de sy s
Eu
(;.P on ~,,,t o 1
rmelt
vol,ol,r,toviettik
offers an advantage rarely to b ,besuPPotiore; 0/
solved, from conviction, to lay
re the 0/ tllitehoiti
in doing which he begs to lay belitioo eoetelt 0
he believes to be the present poi f year°, 595. I,YO
which he has been for a number ne iii the tbli3O,ioo,
absolute necessity of some 0'3'404 be ° 0 11' toe I,
pursued in this business : the ni.llrefore,:irie. 0 01,,y9
merit is the result. It must, ;a coreuosbecielll)l/i
that an Establishment which sworitratiish t4ti tkotrA
sites of Style, Quality., and n„ta far°4sarrebe letrA
houses, at moderate prices, vr'-'-eeeis fl". by • ereyr
in the trade. The advertizevrat% ogesto fora Diele
offer to the public all these sea payraenorluceott) 95
tion of the principle of Con pro rit dr;
which he makes. Every gar";00Iy ; .OD oiy,
be made by first-class vvorkrae
employed.
for £2 14s. These garirein„ stnosejbe °sobill, 41
ocfolaa' T. willnDe.nes s
averager
rarely
prepley,
efosreadxr.e3d;
ultrooe:cndaifferiiieferrooottbTrtrteoefr;h:e.cie,:s2:eadel??:ls:tillslo4
manship, shall be equai L."t shoal" iorani ot otlisoltl
Fashionable Houses. If 1
and Wardigereole ,II i,
requisites of Style, (Iraq, ikiog,lY 00y Ete iellof'irro
nished at such prices, so Of . Lets et, yertioOk
existing, the answer is 5in3131.F,..8„er
.34 tie.p..eititp
from a respectable Woolleni.ici 131.t1.0,te que,
too;
averagetbiel then
best
n NaVdedss
itzt oehfeoEnmnegaylkaainrndag:}Ydatintsh.
tii)Yeir_oietesquf : "'floe
tdachr Pr;
foet:fleb,ceitri:vo,l
answered. In closing this wore, o 01'0 01/„Jo, off
he begs to say he does we u'. 111mte oPe,
ecta . cos, roe erl, o 01
no more than any resP , bust rig p e el, 0104 e•
ing the same method 0,!... tota_ tra 401,94
not to cover deception. n_Y...,0 troll 11
.4,1,1 V o‘4
take unoccupied grourra '.,,coulci_ot, p61511C00/
question. The Advertisek.,o,4oevste.
et,0,00.0{1,
tion to the Making-1P ,P.•,, b'i thi.oA to.toilliel •fot 114 r/ri
simony to the true chariaFt-Ao deore;iiyie bet otrorly)
is to offer advantages hitherto is die jity to Pct t, 0 i
first-class traders. the elifneurotteli bJeitr°ror,
many times experience.°
_, opp„.oiiorseros,,,9oool
materials made up vvitl
fashion?johle ',.., th, fo:4lVir
owing to the fact that furnish 1-_7oleo:e trol:',01
up any cloth but that ti.'e",,,, a P•itianell;er'te.A
they do occasionally rna`neraillY rerteln "fillit;;
as a favour, but do not gvt off reOP will.o lief 0 0
keep 6t°cl4 t° ; Aed 1 (eltltifeifl '1
ow . . i.s o• .es. 0 tr..
oabnfraytniGlcehenfietrflsettlmieinabnanumlslifanayeests;::lliti,oiersti;::::eocti:tieloc;
typeaerrrlisielstilyla.ntodnwosneiTiriaeniegluot:
winyeelipito:rporcicit,ebehro:oiticoodifov,sl9lv,,
to the pure' aser at verYo.o id a
hn u nolAnrci:be sionve' to 111•1
That gentlemen vr-- is lal- es 0.
.osentr. 111,
for Dress where the.l;e therpsel,_ef„re _to do f,;e.,,
prices, do not avanfrom the u,,eticr,„ber.ora`",
greater extent, arises.. _to do .iii.„.e r.,5,. fe,,, f leer e
of meeting with a Toan_T crerchZretr:ectslol,oVte
many subniitting t. 2`t;. The,7ls recitieli 7 tbeeter;,Y
probable risk of Mis"..,oots io:rode Wort no", 00eor
extent of the public v." the ,L., oortioedterknot ,/,
supply the deticiencY Solicits !P detetr'reeei the, it?)
isted ; be earntly sa..' ile ks
oboli_vre tit,
carrying it intoe.et to 00111105 e r 10011. 601,,
, ment brought off arn.ootr 00 coal, 0(1'00 ,11
tention in every Wit; ,DO A EtYle,rete ,olvoll
furinhilseh ecdubstyohmicourseti;;di...oogallortse
,eArtosol.ll; pot 0
rel!eeitr, „,:to I
calculate as certain ir can totat
as though he orderea tor it. ;01, ti!.et 1e111,44. I/0,/
paid the highest pric.e; to furt'eld sr"ged Tverf . 1)
[ Gentlemen intendl_n idorra_o oli3ro de;) ti 0
upon application, h,; ~,e pria„aollo..,
for each garment.
1-1:_"00 for '..•....
below ; all quotatio striat,iog :,...
Dress Coat de.
Trowsers

rt°lle
ktttta:itiafal
Spy er
4(1. It)

evefit
Ir
!It, tit
!o I,'tvi
14 :*),
Apoie
I\NHNtDI)

115
litll, r;
qpt

),iii
of ,
VtAI
o'o
.kty:

413 N

kß~g°
r
~~~

INt,tii
*'.
qq
4,'1,4

trtt.
to

I'l7 t
1,41 t q'
qt(?1,1

/ •4.--,..,„5,.._,.......................................___________
THE LIVERPOOL STANDARD,
-.0.,,.... ,A-Lij.r.g,....=......,..- - --- "111 Min.........
'-' -
rtio cto or -
FLOWER SHOW AT THE BOTANICAL
.00+° 14S°
Atortie fIN MONDAY next, the 18th inst., will be OPENED THE NEW IRON STEAM-SHIP "HELEN
‘../ the Premises lately oetopied by MACGREGOR." GARDENS.
OP . Iket4i4aate tF) nr LF" ------- ' WI LLIAMS BROTH ERS AND SOMERVILLE,
ofte fps formerse Cee' es') h large DOUBLE HOUSE, TVA TER LOO- P LACE, CH UR CH. SVR EE T, We noticed the launching of this ship in our paper of The show of flowers at these delightful gardens took
,- ...ra 1.4 e
Oto 40. ° -; th,e _. ..°use on the east side of Rodney- with an entirely new Stock of FASHIONAtLE SILKS, the 18th of July, as one of a class that, though intended place on Friday last, and was, we regret to say, most in-
_ ,
.44,7 teoues_. residence of the late P
. UDSEY DA W- the NEW PATTERNS in only for the merchant service, would add to the celebrity differently attended, owing, in all likelihood, to the ex-
;4r kittitto Ihse; at7clautilatnrsay he had on the 12th November. FRENCH MOUSLINES DE LAINE, of Mr. Laird, iron ship builder, of our port, of whose con- trenne heat of the weather. The afternoon was considera-
..l z tee e_ apply to RICHARD DAWSON• a large and well-assorted Stock of French and English struction, of the same now approved material, she was bly enlivened by the performances of Mr. Parker's band;
, 'llBUr mete
eltaar_. . Office, MERINOS, the 45th vessel. She has since received her engines, and but we must say that nothing, under a sun to which we
ve ttiley, Liverpool. the NEWEST DESIGNS in French and English will shortly take her departure for her destination. She are so little accustomed, could have produced any great
to ' 114'0 at,
, t ,„, tr, - amount of hilarity. The list of prizes we give at toot;
Itle ,_ .e. folLlee• . t'LD BY PRIVATE TREATY. &c. moter of steam navigation in Hull, and is intended to run, and have no fault to find in their appropriation, although
Y 1 sti "141 g
4 1.1,0 tint af extensive and eligible PROPERTY, In consequence of the present state of the Market for with goods and passengers, between that port and Ham- be judges, in their decisions in these matters, sometimes
kip-) HOU ARBHO U S E S, OFF I C ES, French Goods the Merinos and De Laines will be found burgh. Her admeasurernent is nearly 600 tons ;-her puzzle us. Our townsman, Mr. Skirvin-g, we observe,
Italy*" ire 8"
e , and LAND, &c., exceeding Half i lower than any hitherto offered ; and the Lace Goods have length of keel being 180 feet, her beam 26 feet, and her carries off the prize for fuschias and some other plants ;
/° ''lttl'it_peisereeted,acirlaeile'd Pose eligible Range of O• ffices, I been selected with great care, and contain the most recent depth of hold 16 feet. She is of extraordinary strength and well he deserves his honour, for we never saw such
Cat 'meet. ADELAIDE-BUI LDINGS," designs in Capes, Berthes, &c. throughout in her plates, ribs, and fastenings; and is specimens, if they can be produced at all. The fruits, we
Range of Offices, South John- ROBERT B. LUCAS, PROPRIETOR. further secured by four water-tight bulkheads, dividing may remark, were very splendid ; and especially the
IP 11`i .a.44,Dltto,'Keitnter.iive
4 ~.,I,4.4:,tzt;at!eet ; Ditto, Chapel-street; Ditto, ASSISTANTS WANTED. her into five compartments. In model she is quite equal grapes. Mr. Tayleure appears to surpass most of the
, 0 extensive Premises, Waterloo-road ; two
eepol e .144.ittee t,4o.!Posite Salthouse Dock ; two Ditto, Glas- herself a very fast vessel. The engines, of 230 horse silver medal was awarded to Mr. Skirving in;addition to
JO 0 '',lkted:Teeeed'uveirTof Galtou-street •; one Ditto, Wapping •: EX TRAORD I N A R Y NOVELTY power, are upon a new principle, patented by our towns- the first prize, for the Libum Speciosum, for extra merit.
r.l#,° ,ra et* (Lav tiLAS, Seaforth ; ver eliible Country IN men; Messrs. Geo. Forrester and Co., and which corn- Ist best Ericas: namely, Retorta, Irhyana, Hartnelli,
1:000 Ih, ta4rdi Landek Bank,) Toxteth-park; Ditto, with LORD-STRI?.ET, bines economy of fuel and reduction of weight beyond Inflate, Bandonii, and Eweria superba, awarded to
J •
~ ti% igerhy_s, Everton-brow ;45 acres of Land, No. 54, any plan yet adopted. She has four cylinders-to each Messrs. George Cunningham and Son, of Oak Vale
05ti ~,,.;'
ia,./..,oelterla'ouscteons_equence of the death of the Owner, A LONDON TOY SHOP OPENED IN engine-inverted; or, in other words, the cylinders are Nursery.
of 'l;.•gutit bin, B 8 UOGLAN, Esq the LIVERPOOL LIVERPOOL, raised from the bottom of the vessel, and the piston-rods 2d ditto, Alata, Inflate lrbyannm, Speciosa, Shannonia
eoef c. he ',goose. ,-,ATR, with Boats, &c. ; two ex- (An work from below. The four cylinders are placed in a Reflexa Alba, and Cliffordiana, to Messrs. Davies, of
Establishment much wanted for many years past in
/44,1 I'llealli Llaui; hton Cheshire • four Ditto, Grange- this great Commercial Town). line across the vessel, and a cross bean, is connected with- Wavertree Nursery.
A . 4,, 4!
..ty, Lltist.ll,,,ree Ditto, detached, Rock Ferry, Cite- In addition to the very extensive Collection of FANCY each respective pair of piston-rods (starboard and lar- Ist Exotic Orchedacere, three specimens, Stanhopea
p' ~ 2ie haliebit,7 mean-street, opposite the Botanic Gar- ARTICLES, a valuable Assortment of board), to the middle of which is attached the connecting Ocuiata, Stanhopea Insignis, dark var., and Huntleya
, I.ltittigitte,,,,itl;o, with 4,396 yards of Land, Duke-street; PORTABLE DESKS, rod, giving motion to the crank. The beams below are Violaeea, to Thomas Brooklehurst, Esq., of Maccles-
Or i: Y441,1%900 1,700 yards of Land, Soho-street ; one DRESSING CASES, double, but light, and so contrived as to permit the field; Mr. Thomas Appleby, gardener.Oro ~ !,,, sit yards Land, Netherfield-road North -one WORK BOXES, parallel motion of the several rods. The boilers are in- 2d ditto, Oncidium Lanreonum, Brasse Lanreonum, and
'O5 , 1q.01,1140, r Yards Land, Phythian-street, Low-hill • TEA CADDIES, &c., . teriorly of the tubular kind, producing great generation Cycnorhes Loddigisii, to Charles Horsfall, Esq., of
Ili .iltbs,;. 4,11,1 V-street, Toxteth- ark ; twelve Ditto, in From one of the most EMINENT MANUFACTURERS in of steam within a small space, and the whole is so corn- Everton; Mr. Thomas Lees, gardener.
4/af Iqtli. 0,11,1 V-street,
e'lnghtlen-terraee, Toxteth-park ; one Ditto, Ey ROPE, will be offered for sale, at prices that will bid pact as to afford much more room for cargo than the Ist Ten Pelargoniums, Camellia, Oliver Twist, Prince Er-
-90", Vbeitt7"square . tdefiance to all competition. usual place will admit. aseeeemog nest Beauty. Conservative, Life Guardsman, Nymph,
11 At ,•4 'street , two Ditto, Falkner-terrace, Upper
it°lo ' at, eski,, , one Ditto, Rock Ferry, Cheshire ; one - Queen of Faires, Superbe, Lesta, and Madeline, to
iO,-d, • 1i1t54,04 18s?nestreet ; one Ditto, UpperParliama Parliament- Just published, price 2s. 6d., and sent free, enclosed in head, and a correspondingly decorated stern, more re- Messrs. Davies.
p, sirkkeilt oh. '-!!to, Rodney-street; two Ditto, Soho- a sealed envelope, on receipt of a Postoffice Order for sembles a fine steam yacht than a vessel of burthen ; and 2d ditto, Commodore, Grand Duke, Eliza, Urania, He-
Los_.-... teitto
t; en;,,,, , Upper Islington; one Ditto, St. 3s. 6d., she has shown that, in " getting a-head" (as Jonathan lena, Louis Quartois, Elizabeth, Victory, Matilda, and
00' ,
,Lltta,.°4 bit",tvio, Wilton-street ; two Ditto,Chatham- MANLY HEALTH : a Popular Inquiry into the would say), she will be " hard to beat." The cabins are Lowndes, Perfection, to Mrs. Foster, of Woolton ;
0,1 401,:otlsas _ La, Cresswell-street, Everton-road ; one CONCEALED CAUSES of its PREMATURE plain as compared with those of some of our larger John Reid, gardener.
aft S
t.
Tit,d3'alsgs Land, Soho-street; six Ditto, Cun- DECLINE ; with Instructions for its COMPLETE steam vessels intended more exclusively for passengers; 2d Six Pelargoniums, to Mrs. Foster.
00/1 retteitiZDitt,"l„,tto, Old Swan; three Ditto, Bootle- RESTORATION, addressed to, those suffering from the but are, nevertheless, handsome, and extremely corn- 3d ditto, to Mr. Skirving, of Walton Nursery, for Priory
Istoik 14(04 ;,illase:', upper Parliament-street; one Ditto, Destructive Consequences of Excessive Indulgence
.in modious. Queen, Erectutp, Prima Donna, Life Guardsman, Louis
tOo tlos' ' one Public-house, one House and Shop, Solitary and Delusive Habits or Infection; including a On Friday morning last, the "Helen Macgregor" Quartois, Gains King, and Montgomery anum.
11811011 bObisies and Bakehouses, Great Howard-street; comprehensive Dissertation on Marriage, and Remarks (commanded by Captain Frost) made her first trip to sea. Ist Fuchsias, to Mr. Skirving, for Thynii, Pendula, Mag-
i 1.4.4 hi,04,8, rornmitreet ; two Ditto, Saltney-lane; twenty- on the Treatment of the Class of Diseases arising there- Several of the directors of the Honourable East India nifica, Chandlerii, Conspicua, Ricartonia Insignis, Ful-
v 417 et. f's Ileiq'lng Courts, Rathbone-street ; four Ditto, from, Illustrated with Cases, &c. Company having been in the town to witness the trial of gens, and Racerniflora.
I) la 'Regan g *street • four Houses, and Shop, Horatio- By C. J. LUCAS and Co., CONSULTING SURGEONS, a new iron steam vessel built for them by Mr. Laird, that 2d ditto, to Messrs. Whalleys, of Fairfield Nursery. for
4 . itt 0 aek Houses,' ,
h. o, o.,ses ,to and two Shops, Elgin-street; London. gentleman invited them to an excursion in our outward Rosea Alba, Laneii, Grivellii, Tricolor, Victoria
dr t- ti -4, . Shoos Old Haymarket • twenty-two May be had of the Authors, 60, Newman-street, Ox- channel. The vessel started from the Clarence Dock pier Superba, Gem, Enchantress, Conspicua, Arborea,
ri I:: 40%8_4 ensanLiourteen Ditto, Great HOward_street ; ford-street, London; and sold by Brittain, 11, Paternose about half-past ten o'clock ; and, though the tide was Venus, Vetrix, and Youelii.
1,1111 4Lee tii7_B.Salt'"°l3, and two Houses, Dublin-street; tee-row ;J. Gordon, 146, Leadenhall-street ;G. Mansell, still flowing, she went down the river. in gallant style. Ist Six Stove or Greenhouse, to Charles Tayleur, Esq.,
f Parkfield •, Mr John Clarkerder • for Lager-
/ , ikr bittie, builiSr-street ; eight Ditto, Trafalgar-place ; side 3 Knightsbridgeow ;. C. Westerton, 15, Park-
hereofThre was a goodly company o.n board, including a num-
100Si ti te b. 0, cia IM-street ; two Ditto, Saltney-street • , g; H. Phillips, 264, Oxford-street ;
19 Nrltlittoitto, Bereace-place ; six Ditto, St. Anne-street ; Field, 65, uadrant, Regent-street ; Huett, 141, High John Cotton, Esq., the Chairma Captain Shepard, Grandiflora Oncidium lancey?huhe, Oncidium lancey-
-1 I's ' `4l`' ' 0 df°rd-Street ; two Ditto, Olive-street ; Holborn, London; W. Howell, 75, Dale-street, and J. Deputy Chairman ; - Astell, Esq.; Captain Loch; Sir anum var., and Cattleya Loddigisii.
Itt
' trtelltt(Baoart glace ; eight Ditto Egremont Cheshire ; Howell, 54, Waterloo-place, Church-street, Liverpool ; Richard Jenkins ; and - Plow den, Esq,; also J. C. 2d ditto, to Mr. Skirving, for Statice Macrophylla,
'reeltre°lBBes actables, on 340 yards Land, Drury_lane ;T. Sowler, Courier-office, 4, St. Ann's-square, and H. Mason, Esq., Head of the Marine Department of the Statice Arborea, Achemems Coccinea, Lillium Lance°.
so ebittet; two"te•Sb°Ps. Scotland-road ; one ditto Par. Whitmore 109, Market-street, Manchester; W. Wood, Honourable Company, and other strangers interested in folla Alba, Petunia Beauty, Marandia, Barclay, and
/ else 'O, si ',lgo and four Houses, BerFsford-street ; 78, High-street, Birmingham •, J. Buckton, 50, Bri;gate, the progress of steam navigation. Dr: Brandreth and a Alba.
IN 8' Dale,r Th ,
;Of' qqltreet stre
'rnas s-buildings •; four Ditto, and four Leeds ;J. Noble, 23, Market-place, Hull ;W. Lawson, number of other gentlemen belonging to the town or neigh- 3d ditto, to Charles Horsfall Esq., for Lissianthus
bf Ile b ; sixt et ; two Ditto and Warehouse, Para- 51, Stonegate, York ;G. Davey, 1, Broad-street, Bristol ; bourhood were also on board. Russelianus Gesneria Zebrine, Achimenes Coccinea,
3,1';11 4,4,rea,,e11t Hoesert Houses Paul-street; six Front and W. and H. Robinson, 11, Greenside-street, Edinburgh ; The vessel proceeded towards Bangor, passing the Rock Rondilitia Speciosa, and Stanhopea Grandiflora,
" # i`ti neti,;.,
4-4r,e, f.'s", Hoenlay-street ; ten Houses, St. T. Price, 9. 3, Dar.ne-street, Dublin; and by all Booksellers lighthouse about twenty minutes before eleven o'clock. Extra ditto, to George Cunningham and Son, for Clero-
- liot 'torah gge-hill • two Front and Nine Back in the United Kingdom. The day was delightfully fine and sunny, approaching, in- dendrum Gesneria Zebrine, Lillium Speciosa, and
ire, to'lltia ein..Y:street ; four Front and one Back Ditto, Messrs. LUCAS and Co. are to be daily consulted from deed, to sultry, and the scenery throughout was splendid. Lillium Punctatum.
ty Ut.it."-stree• 7 : two
, E 7et, Front and six Back Houses, ten till two, and from five till eight in the evening, at The ship passed close under the Great Ormshead, and the Ist Four Stove or Greenhouse, to Thomas Brocklehurst,
' 0 ' 4174011-ge Pebecv,e Front and ten Back Houses, Beau- their residence, No. 69, Newman-street, Oxford-street, mouth of the Menai Straits soon opened out and supplied Esq., for Cattleya Violacea, Nuttonia Spectabilis,
It
e:ie,
tiuktekth;otiads;
uo..itt-onouse, four Shope, and Two Houses, London. Country Patients are requested to be as minute objects of additional interest on both sides. The engines Oncidium Roseum var., and Niphae Oblonga.
,oos i_ota:
_five .* Houses, Beresford-street and Sheriff- as possible in the detail of their cases, as to the duration worked admirably, and the vessel was so steady and easy, 2d ditto, to Charles Horsall, Esq., for Lisianthus Rus-
s , John-street, Toxteth-park ; one of the complaint, symptoms, age, general habits of living, that while standing in the after hold (which formed a cool siliarms Gesneria Zebrine, Gongora Maculate, and
ca Ori,bi't,, two 1,1) and three Houses, Boundary- street, and occupation in life of the party. The communication retreat,) it was impossible to perceive, in the absence of Eulophia Guineensis.
l'l test, tw'a and
nine Ditto,
and six Back Houses, Kew-street; must be accompanied by the usual consultation fee of £l, all vibration, that she was in motion. Her speed, with- 3d ditto, to Charles Tayleur, Esq., for Aeschyranthus
br the ° Ntt ulani;Ditto, Upper Mann-street, Toxteth- without which no notice whatever can be taken of their out the aid of sails, was frequently upwards of 11 knots. Grandiflora Ardesia Grenulata, Cattleya Violeta, and
Ditto, re,e bitt ° SiX Ditto, Kew-street ; two Ditto application ; and in all cases the most inviolable secrecy A dejeuner was served in the saloon at one o'clock. The Maxilaria theelii.
'Ol r4tto,ts'ore..,a,_Forlancl-stret ; one Ditto end three may be relied on. ship rapidly passed the town of Beaumaris, which, with Extra ditto, to George Cunningham and Son.
stt,h b.Plier w ',to Toxteth-park ; one Ditto and one Sold by Mr. J. HOWELL, 54, Waterloo-place, Church- its new ranges of buildings on the shore, its church Ist Single Specimen, to Mr. Skirving, for Lillium Speci-
sitiet.t ittktO, Lacc'n'te-Slteet, Toxteth-park ; one Ditto and street, and Mr. W. HowELe, 75, Dale-street, Liverpool, tower, and ivy-mantled castle, showed to much advantage osum.
1Y fot'oe this -street ; one House and Shop Oriel- by whom this work is sent post free in a sealed envelope Baron Hill, the beautiful wooded seat of Sir Richard 2nd ditto, H. H. Birley, Esq. of Manchester, for Rena's-
-16.4,41_04e Houses04,, Sheriff-street ; two Ditto', Ken- for 2s. 6d. Bulkeley forming the background. The views on each three Coccinea.
it'r'et,--tt;o4 ',;4:0, Cases-street ; two Ditto, Great Or-
It ti tlif's'itto, Bedford-street; two Ditto, Crown- THE SIXTEENTa THOUSAND. as the vessel approached the Menai Bridge, near which Ist Pan of Carnations, to Mr. Thos. Williamson, of Old-
it ett: `,,wo laitlt°, Seymour-street : five Ditto, Moon- Just published, in a sealed envelope, price 3s. ; sent free she was soon moored, and the company landed in boats ham.
R, Ott! loth. .„0, Salthouse-lane ; three Ditto, Egerton- on receipt of a postoffice order for 3s. 6d., and walked along the stupendous and far-famed structure, 2nd ditto, to Mr. Wm. Lodge, of Broughton, near Man-
k`l'otet)4two tl.tito, m, osley-hill; four Ditto, Tenterden •" M A N H 0 0 D;" which was viewed with much interest and astonishment. chester.
If karl:r od on ILL°, Kirkdale-road • one Ditto, Crown rINIE CAUSES of its PREMATURE DECLINE, After remaining some hours the whole re-embarked, Ist Pan of Dahlias, to Mr. James Taylor, of Oldham.
10 l?w8fora°11; °nee Ditto, Moon-street ; two Ditto, Rich-- -1. with 1,,,i, DIRECTIONS for its PER.FECF RESTO- and the ship proceeded homeward. Soon after six o'clock 2nd ditto, to Mr. P. Freme, of West Derby ;G. Evans,
If It, •It;ltreet . Ditto, Great Orford.straet ; two Ditto, RATION; addressed to those suffering from the destructive the company sat down to a sumptuous dinner and wines gardener.
ett, eet; t ' three Ditto, Moon-street ; two Ditto, Effects of Excessive Indulgence, Solitary Habits, or In- in the saloon, which was followed by a dessert and fruits, 3rd ditto, to Mr. Sarni. Knight, of Rochdale.
is/ siltk,t; °4 ir:l9 Ditto, Hart-street; one Ditto, Leeds- fection ; followed by Observations on Marriage, Local Mr. Laird in the chair. The bealths of the chairman Extra ditto, to Mr. Win. Lodge.
6 a
.1 oovoe b.,, Mr), Mill-street, and two, Henderson. and
.. Constitutional Weakness, Mental and Nervous De- of the East India Company, and his brother directors, of Ist Pansies, to Robert Frank, Esq.
l'se, i 100 re . .
If asegaaes Yards n',.''utvbridge-straet ; one Public-house, batty, Indigestion, Insanity, Consumption, &c. &c. Il- Mr. Gee, the enterprising owner of the vessel, of Mr. 2nd ditto, to Thomas O'Grady, Esq•
Land, Liscard, Cheshire; one ;3 It.,kre.,tll,itts"t:sotrir_eet:,..Ditto, lustrated with Cases, &c., , Laird and of Mr. Hicks, builder of the engines, were Ist Cut Flowers, to R. W. Preston, Esq. of West Derby.
.one Ditto, Mason-street, Wapping; By J. L. URTIS and runk with great cordiality. All were highly delighted 2nd ditto, to Mrs. Preston.
igketrle Ditto Ditto, and Stable, Harrington- Consulting Surgeons, 7, Frith-street, Co.,goho-square, with the attention of Capt. Frost, and the skill with which 3rd ditto, to Richard Alison, Esq.
)4.005 ta.rds'`,T, and four Cottages, Clements-street ; London. he managed the vessel, and at two o'clock the vessel Ist Basket of Plants, to Charles Horsfall, Esq.
' solo, Bitto "„T Land, in one or more lots Everton ; SIXTEENTH EDITION. reached the Clarence pier, after a speedy and pleasant run
is,7Llear La'tootle; 50,000 Ditto, Old Swa, n ; 50,000 Published by the Authors, and sold by Burgess, Medical and the company landed, highly delighted with the excurl 2nd ditto, to Mrs. Foster.
3rd ditto, to Isaac Hadmer. Esq.
ti 4eorth
lill4 121 4),N Docks ; 30,000 Ditto, Waterloo; Bookseller, 28, Coventry-street, Haymarket ; Mann 39, sion of the day. Extra dittd, to Mr. Skirving.
010 ter e, ,000 ~.'a' Ferry, Cheshire; 12,826 Ditto, Bootle 1 Cornbill ; Strange, 21, Paternoster-row; Barth, 4, Bryd- Extra Priza for Verbenas, to Messrs. Whalleys.
IA ;, I.o,sooeeitto
-,-, , Aigburth ; 12,000 Ditto, Everton- ges-street, Strand, London ; Sowler, 4, St. Ann's-square, 1
father Mathew,
Mathe.w,. after leaving London, visited the Ist Grapes, to Mrs. Cropper.
Ditto for Strawberries, to Henry Winch, Esq., Se acombe
00 1'41%. '457 Ditto, Lark-lan ; 10,000 Ditt, Jubilee- Manchester ; Philip, South Castle-street, Liverpool ;Bi Norwich
Ittilorti„6.ooo t!to, Hope-street; 6,500 Ditto, West Ferris and Score, Bristol; Guest, Birmingham ; Fannin 2d ditto, to A. Sinclair, Esq.
OIV 2.000 Ditto Liscard, Cheshire; 6,000 Ditto, and Co., 41, Grafton-street, Dublin ; Bolster and Co., 1 It is stated, in the Mining Journal, that fourteen 3d ditto, to Henry Winch, Esq.
ktto,cet; I.),Pitto, Leeds. street ; 1,750 Dtto, Boun- 1 Cork ; Drummond, 5. Blair-street, Edinburgh ; Strachan, I hundred lives are annually sacrificed by what are termed Best Pine, Charles Tayleur, Esq.
4 bil,!tt„.N,,tiet ; ~,,,73,0,pitt0, Regent-street ; 1,360 Ditto, ' Aberdeen ; Barnes, Glasgow ; and sold in a sealed ens- " mine accidents." Ist Melons, to E. Faulkner, Esq.
itis, il. Street, ~-, Ditto, Lime-street ; 1,152 Ditto, lope by all Booksellers. A circumstantial report appears in the London papers, 2d ditto. to Charles Tayleur, Esq.
'',OtrOry.fairto Ditto, Great Howard-street ; 340 OPINIONS OF THE PRESS : ,of Saturday, announcing the arrest of Richard Dadd, at
I Fontainebleau, in France, but the statement Is disbelieved. Ist Peaches, to E. D, Falkner, Esq.
11:1, "Eastreee; 250 Ditto, Warwick-street; 300 " This work, a TENTH Edition of which is now pre-2d ditto, to Charles Tayleur, Fig.
, ;p
.R., t 500 Ditto, Parliament-street. sented to the public-ten thousand copies have been ex- Ist Nectarines, to Mrs. Preston.
Ili hausted since its first appearance-has been very much Another destructive fire took place in London yesterday 24 ditto, to William Rotheram, Esq.
N 4011 e t Per 7--
0% liee lin. .41,0 NA, ING TO BE LET: improved and enlarged by the addition of a more extended (Monday) morning, by which the premises of Mr. Craw. Best Collection of Fruit, the Earl of Derby.
IpTseq'tlred ICY Residences, (one with from Forty to and clear detail of general principles, as also by the inser- couu.r, tobacconrst, of Surrey-place, Old Kent-road, were 24 ditto, to A. Sinclair, Esq.
71 teoealral pill eres of Land, one Ditto with Two Acres,) Lion of several new and highly interesting cases. The e tirely consumed.
3d ditto, to Mrs. Preston,
io lie as, a
Pil . A n. (1 N • rid some of the most eligible Houses
VtePte.jyytiotlh.,,
pelgrinfiebioujhood ; likewise Houses and Shops numberless instances daily occurring, wherein affections The Duke of Wellington d.oes not contemplate leaving Extra for Pears, to H. S. Salisbury, Esq.
of the lungs, putting on all the outer appearances of con. W.a.imer Castle for Hanover, m order to be present at the Ditto for Cucumbers, to Henry Moss, Esq., of Aigburth.
i "/2 • W 1
Pa thoroughfares.
tearAets, Estate Agent, 57, Ranelagh- sumption, which, however, when traced to their source, military manoeuvres about to take place in the neighbour- Ditto for Oranges and Lemons, to Wm. Preston, Esq.
are found to result from certain baneful habits, fully hood of that capital, as erroneously asserted. Ditto for Specimens of Cacti, to Charles Tayleur, Esq.
Droves that the principle of the division of labour is no- SCENE OF MISERY.-A correspondent of a rnne.n,--

116.
r kiSON'S ROOMS,
4`B iI",II.CEI STREET, LIVERPOOL.
prtelpetCitr—,7BoN- (AUCTIONEER and APPRAISER)
invites the attention of the Public to
'lid I
,S
°O Establishment,
HRH. STREET, 4ftste.leell °wed to bed b e the most extensive in Liverpool,
purY„,few in the Metropolis; the Mart thus
ki4i4-,iasers the best opportunity of securing
ittlp!)etvl4l/2.,(1LD GOODS AND EFFECTS
h-litic - MOST ADVANTAGEOUS TE aws,
',hiletteoaitile which domestic comfort can require or
ILAt h 44d ig exhibited to the visitor in ifinite
th-v/Q,‘00,4
4e eberare unusually lofty, giving facilities for the
Sale Y description of Coodg. In measuremtzt
4111ZIna ;°13,41 exceeds 90 feet by 20 feet. and the
48 IN „-t" 70 feet by 17 feet, together with a spa-
-1(1)1,,;0,1 boos" contiguous which having the advantage
OtkrI031)" ground floor, are better calculated for
t SF!'
GLA—CILD FURNITURE, Manufacturers'
h''3, CHINA, &c. Ir. addition to which,
-te ,i;ls built a Commodious
to, at Of ~.rICTURE GALLERY . e
kqte.
ews Premse, Church-street, (with aom
thitlotb P4,4ential for the proper display of HIGH
*ti'VAL,TiINA ,GS,) for the reception of PICTURES
•Iltr,4:AtiLE PROPERTY, thus preventmg liakticiC,4' ACCIDENT to the MOST RARE AND
tretikt,44o''S entiusted to his care.
leitp A,;,' having facilities of procuring the best the att'-Indern Furniture, as well as other Goods,
p peVion of
tre %NZ ever,,➢
NIILIES FURNISHING,
kttiio, " f aeeotranoclation is afforded, in the choice
the Mart, on the most advantageous
SMI" fur exPerience in the business he submit as
ihitikir,?enlay b"aevrY attention to their interests, assuring
;t4 f,t quelm e occasion to purchase, that the
.prac-
NiN tired Y adopted of procuring New Furniture,
With a?. Unskilled artificers, is in many cases
444tt'i With a" "Pmense pecuniary sacrifice in the first
trial by stehr2nus loss eventually, from inattention to
KI m
tnanufacturer.
„ bi*Allttirnong the Stock of
zip(t SC gen &" HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE
pr,,PtQallY found a superior description of
ktftiitki, fiogwinieritationriltatl;V I NGd- RO o\l SUITES
comprised in Card, Loo,
'keNtbiti and other%Tile; comprised in Card, Loo,
• er Tables, Chairs Couches, Sofas,
CanterbsUries, Scr'eens, Ottomans,
lit 4FD )
ce(1141:4 Ytit%9-I,„AIRS AND SOFA BEDS.
*`"IOGANY ARTICLES
qt, kkti iil„nrierior kind, and comprise Secretaires,
Co ttl tzl44,4;ooetllLhaerret Sideboards, Double Wardrobes,
Chairs, Sofa, Penabroke Snap,
‘Sqlorlelihs, sk. ables, Couches, Sofas, Childrcns'
1%1:I Lid wing Cots, Chests of Drawers, Night
et, Hat Stands, Bootracks, Alusic Stands

Ql,,
loat I, FANCY CHAIRS, ,
' dent Cottage, Canopy, Fr_enct
wttte.st,M,3lV?,3ls;h,kl,l7Ert BEDS,
411pttl.q4;iaTtZlr.ZIOaInlilEPIta.iitgITURE
Es,
hOli
niiblNlNEfVeveallJnll'OlLET pil2iSs
404 -‘, GOUT CHAIRS, CHILD
~, tt I,
1 tlit Ile A4ortnZliolliteGvEe,•; best Manufactured..
of Aost _
CARPETING,
ns, consisting
ar4,4PProved and fashionable Pa,,,ttc,rid
. Ilit).ictriletian, Damask, and '1
UGG
Labs.
itf,,llrect arid PlalitritjPGloSorAaNnc?LobbY Oil C .
Kidderminster.
It141,!loi, R . a
part of his
-4 4%44-°N continues to appropriate

, Nursery, and

41'4/4
.11:EGTER OFFICE
ANI)
DISSPOSING OF HOUSES AND LANDS

itNicil, fl
q4l/1,4 4", ill ,SALES Sc APPRAISEMENTS.re
i,
())/0 heer/ ."aSeS where pecuniary aid is requlcou
ikAitibii, Sate y description of Property 4-
h w (pit,
lqtt, '4ted that
AGENTS, AND CONSIGNEES
o_
a 4„ ti:Nf,a,cilities are afforded for the Sale f
% `ltlijit.l) I,lk-T,11111)TS' STOCK, ,
111,N.„, RES JS-NITURE. GLASS, CHINA,
`lloth --ANCIENT 11. ND MODERN,
‘, N e Ntart • &c. &c. 4c,c‘
k 144 et r 8 14 ChUrCh "
AST
,i,street,
Ohl I'il'S, lirvi,
1,11t,11 !Bed ei -,-;:' uSES, AND LAND ,
itONltp t41,11' r uisPosed of by Treaty with I rin-
., V 1144 i'91.11,84.0,1 their Solicitors only.
l'tPt°`kt'lSetr -WEEKLY SALES of FURNI-
(I.rk atid pIitANEOUS PROPERTY, EVERY
t 1;lp I 41' , II 4 I a DAY' at 11 ODGS 0 N ':
either
r 0 I%MS,
°I . DISPOSING S
rf din fo7"Hi(ekSEHOItA)

or on the Premises

" This work, a TENTH Edition of which is now pre-
sented to the public—ten thousand copies have been ex-
hausted since its first appearance—has been very much
improved and enlarged by the addition of a more extended
and clear detail of general principles, as also by the inser-
tion of several new and highly interesting cases. The
numberless instances daily occurring, wherein affections
of the lungs, putting on all the outer appearances of con-
sumption, which, however, when traced to their source,
are found -to result from certain baneful habits, fully
proves that the principle of the division of labour is no-
where more applicable than in medical practice. We feel
no hesitation in saying, that there is no member of society
by whom the book will not be found useful. whether such
person hold the relation of a Parent, a Preceptor, or a
Clergyman."—Sun.
" Messrs. Curtis's work, called MANHOOD, is one
of the few books now corning before the public on such a
subject, which can lay claim to the character of being
strictly professional, at the same time that it is fully in-
telligible to all who read it. The moral and medical pre-
cepts given in it, render it invaluable."--Magnet.
" The perusal of Messrs. Curtis's book, entitled MAN-
HOOD, has really astonished us by developing a series of
maladies, the never-failing consequence of the vicious
habit of which it treats. The clear connexion pointed
out between the assigned cause and the effects is percep-
tible to every capacity."—Age.
" This is a work that we fear there exists too much
need for, to cause us to hesitate to recommend it for ge-
neral perusal. Every branch of those frightful maladies,
whether the result of immoral habits or secret vices, is
here succinctly treated, and, divested of all medical tech-
nicality, plain and easy directions are given for the best
mode to be pursued in all cases, however complicated or
apparently hopeless. To the married, as well as the un-
married, this little work alike affords consolation and cure
in peculiar cases, and we are doing service to society in
recommending it to general notice."—Essex and Harts

Mercury. -
" The scientific views taken by the authors, of the
source and origin of many of the most distressing effects
of certain depraved habits, fully establish their claim to
the character of experienced surgeons ; and the result of
our careful perusal of the work has been to impress us
with a thorough confidence in the talent and skill of the
authors, and to satisfy us that those intrusted with the
care of youth are not a little indebted to them for fur-
nishing them with a means of preventing some of the most
frightful maladies to which flesh is heir."—Old England.

Messrs. CURTIS and Co. are to be consulted daily at
their Residence, 7, FRITH-STREET, SOHO-
SQUARE, LONDON.
COUNTRY PATIENTS are requested to be as minute as
possible in the detail of their cases ; the communication
must be accompanied by the usual consultation fee of £l,
and in all cases the most inviolable secresy may be relied

on.
N.B. The above work sent free, enclosed in a SEALED
ENVELOPE, to any address, on receipt of a Post-office
order for 3s. 6d., by Mr. PHILIP, Bookseller, South
Castle-street, LIVERPOOL; Mr. SOWLER, 4, St.
Ann's-square, MANCHESTER.

IRISH WIT.--In Darlington, the following dialogue
took place between a farmer and an Irish reaper—the lat-
ter considerably under the corwron stature :—lrishman
Do you want anybody for the harvest? Farmer—Yes.
Irishman—Will you take me ? Farmer—No, ye're too
little. Irishman—Arrah, now, and do you cut your corn
at the top.—Tyne Mercury.
THE LADIES OF CALCUTTA.--They reach India with
uncultivated minds—uncultivated, certainly, though the
soil may have been dealt with, in a view to productive-
ness, as far as such soil can be prepared, up to the age of
fifteen or sixteen years, by the routine of female boarding
schools—and from that hour the means of farther culti•
-
vation are, practically, unavailable. They are forthwith
flattered and flirted with, and ultimately given or taken
in marriage, and the maternal cares soon after disincline
them from keeping up the little they had acquired, so that
even their most common accomplishment, music, is soon
neglected. They read but little ; they have to listen to
their husband's prosings about cutcherry, or parade, or
his chance of an appointment ; they become listless from
the climate ; and thus, instead of our having, in our
Indian parties, the well-informed conversational woman,
or the buoyant-spirited girl, thinking of nothing but the
moment's gratification, and beaming life all around her,
we have the languid and unhealthy woman, to whom the
bienslances of society are a trouble, and whose flock of
children occupy her thoughts, or we have the wary-minded
girl, whose every word and movement are calculated on
matrimonial principles; who cares not to converse with
any but a marrying man, and who listens to little from
him beyond the tittle-tattle of an egotistical society, and
the depreciation of the common acquaintance. The after-
scene of a Calcutta dinner-party has thus few of the
drawing-room agreeablenesses which attract men at home
from the allurements of the decanter, and win them to
the ladies with willing gallantry, and in a seldom-baulked
expectation of that " flow of soul," which is not descri-
bable, though so fully and delightfully to be felt, " giving
and stealing odours." Of conversation, in the intellec-
tual (we do not at all mean the has bleu) sense of the
word, there is really none in a Calcutta " ladies' party,"
as the ordinary phrase is ; but some mediocre music is
drawled through, after the gentlemen have rejoined them,
and in a short hour—which appears, however, as long as
the famous Shrewsbury-clock one—the company, after
the burra-bebee, or great lady of the party, has given the
signal, " stand not upon the order of their going," but
all huddle off together, and leave their entertainers weary
with they scarcely know what.--Asiatic Journal,

SCENE OF MISERY.--A correspondent of a contempo-
rary says, " At Upper Stratton, near Swindon, there is a
man with a family of five children, the eldest a daughter
nearly grown up. living and sleeping in a pig stye!"
On Friday last, Father Mathew visited Chelsea, when
the Marchioness Welleslay and several other ladies took
the pledge, and the Marchioness expoessed a desire that
it might operate as an example to others.

CONSERVATIVE ASSOCIATION.—We are glad to state
that the new Conservative Association for this county is
progressing most favourably, and that it holds forth a
promise of proving much more effective than that which
is now defunct.—Durham Advertiser.

A PUZZLER.—A few days ago, five ladies accidentally
met at a gentleman's house in the West Riding; and it
was found that they formed the following relationship ;
one mother, two daughters, two aunts, three nices, three
cousins, and five sisters.

THE CORN TRADE.—The average duty on wheat, on
Thursday last was 14s. ; and we understand that a very
considerable quantity has been released from bond at that
rate. The Morning Chronicle complains that Sir R.
Peel's corn bill has " ruined the foreign corn trade !"
REBECCA AGAlN.—Notwithstanding the collision and
bloodshed with the police at Pontardulais, as given in our
pages to-day, another gate, almost in the neighbourhood,
the Spuder-bridge gate, 21 miles from Kidwelly, was de-
stroyed, on Friday morning, by the ltebeccaites.
NEW WHEAT.—At Stamford, on Friday last, wheat
weighing 18 stone net per sack was selling at 525, at
Grantham, on Saturday, at 50s, and on Tuesday, at Spal-
ding, at 48s; the samples dry and in good condition.
There will next week be a large 'quantity brought to
market.

A dreadful accident took place, at Messina, on the 15th
ult., by the fall of a scaffold 110 feet high, which had been
erected to exhibit fireworks upon. Fifteen men were pre-
cipitated along with it, four of whom died immediately,
eight soon after, and no hopes were entertained of the re-
overy of the remainder.

In the Wigan municipal list of voters, just completed
by the overseers, there are, out of 3,000 ratepayers, the
names of only 750 persons whose rates and taxes have
been duly paid. This list does not comprise more than
fifty beyond the number of ten-pound householders placed
upon the list of parliamentary voters.

111 G II PRICE OF PROVISIONS IN FRANCE.--The
weather is extremely sultry here, and people must no
longer think of France as a cheap residence. A loin of
veal costs a shilling per lb., a leg of mutton Bid., chickens
are Zs. a couple, fine ones 6s. All common fruits are
very dear. Peaches are the only fruit which is plentiful,
you may buy fine ones for Id. to ltd. each.—Free Press.

Extract of a letter from Margate, dated September 6.
" This morning there was a dreadful riot with the crews
of the Isle of Thanet steam-boat and the Royal William.
At one time it was thought that several dead bodies would
have been strewed on their decks. Sledge-hammers,
axes, and knives were called into requisition, and the fight
lasted near an hour."

In addition to the 25,000 f left by the Queen of England
to be distributed generally amongst the servants of the
household of the King of the French, she gave I,ooof to
each of the servants who were specialty attached to her
person. His Royal Highness Prince Albert left 2,500 f
to be distributed among the poor of the town of Eu.—
Galiganani of Saturday.

RAYTHER STRONG.—A few days since a man went into
a counting-house in Maidstone, Kent, and solicited alms
in a very importunate manner. They were refused, when
the fellow said, with the utmost coolness, " Do give us a
few halfpence, master, or a glass of rum—for I lushed '
a little too much last night, and my coppers be rather hot
this me rning 1 "—Sussex Agricultural Express.

The " Inspector-General of the Repeal Waodens of
England, William John O'Connell, Esq.," lately arrived
in Birmingham, for the purpose of enrolling as associates
all those favourable to Repeal. At a Chartist meeting the
" Inspector's-General's" " young gentleman." Jones, in
referring to the troops sent to Ireland, said there was
" an agitation being got up in Birmingham that would
require the troops nearer home ! !"

THE OPERA VOCALISTS.—LabIache and his family
are about to quit Paris for Naples, his native city, where
he will remain for two months, having obtained a conge
to that extent from the d►rector of the Italian theatre at
Paris. Madame Viardot is now in Paris, and has been
engaged to appear in Vienna in the winter season. Per_
siani is awaiting the opening of the Italian theatre in Paris
(which is to take place on the first of October) at a charm-
ing country residence at Chalons.

THE ROMAN CATHOLIC OATH.—Amongst the notices
of motions, &c. already on the books of the House of
Commons for the nsxt session, is the following Mr.
Protheroe—bill to repeal the oath now taken by members
of both [louses of Parliament who are of the Roman Ca-
tholic religion, and to substitute, in lieu thereof, one
which shall admit of no doubt existing on the right and
power of such members to vote on all questions which
may be brought by them or by other members under the
consideration of either Houses of Parliament.

The first arch of the iron bridge which is to cross
Hunt's-bank for the Manchester Junction Railway has
been already fixed, and it is expected that within a month
the Leeds Railway will be able to come down to Hunt's-
bank station.

!PAN ETRY.—One of the Strathglass keepers discovered
an:eyry this season, containing two very strong young
birds, whose allowance was doled forth by the parents
with great regularity and precision ; consissing of a white
hare and a brace of grouse. The keepers tethered the
young ones until fledged, when they cliped and removed
them to a neighbouring eminence, which they surround-
ed with traps, by which means they captured one of the
old ones, and The other having escaped, carrying with it a
trap and weights.—Caledonian Mercury.
REBECCA AT SAurcoATs. —The new gates at the
entrance to the parish school here were levelled with the
ground early on Sunday morning last. Unlike Samson,
however, who carried away the gates of Gaza, Rebecca
allowed those of the school to lie where they fell. This
act of wanton destruction must have been the work of
some malicions person, and it is to be hoped the guilty
party will be detected. Though the " shooltnaster was
not abroad " at the time (3 o'clock in the morning), it does
not appear that the noise disturbed him.—Ayr Observer.
POUNDBREACH AND RESCUE.—An act came into oper—
ation in July last, providing summary redress in cases
where cattle are impounded, or seized to be impounded,
are rescued from the pound, or on the way to the pound,
and the expense of prosecution has been found consider-
ably to exceed the injury sustained. By the present act
an offender can be summarily dealt with by the magis-
trates and fined £5, and in default of payment imprisoned.
Proceedings may be heard in the absence of a party who
shall refuse to attend, and he may be committed. There
is likewise power given to the magistracy to issue a war-
rant without a summons " whenever good grounds for so
doing to his satisfaction shall be stated, ou oath before
him."

Mr. Sheil, accompanied by his lady and Mis Power,
arrived in Mallow on Saturday last ; but, alas ! there was no
admiring crowd to cheer on the ex-placcinan—he was
" unwept, unhonoured, and unsung"—he did not get even
a solitary hurra! As the right hon. ex-agitator was re-
turning with his lady from ten o'Clock Mass, he was
handed the following pithy address, which was signed "A
Repealer ;—MR. SHEIL—Throw the weight of your
splended talents once more in the cause of Repeal, and
your too long oppressed country ; and although it may de-
bar you from place, 'it will restore you the affections
and gratitude of your countrymen—and old Ireland will
give you a place in the record of her victories far more
glorious than her oppressors can bestow:"—Cork Exami-
ner.
THE COLONIAL BISHOPRICS.—The next bishopric to
be erected for the colonies is that of New Brunswick, and
the committee have determined on recommending a cler-
gyman to her Majesty's Government to be consecrated to
the see, as soon as £30,000 the sum required for the
endowment, shall have been raised. The sum of £20,000
has been contributed from the colonial bishoprics fund,
and about £5,000 have been collected within the province.
Some subscriptions have been received from other quarters,
and about £4,000 are now required to secure the estab-
lishment of a bishopric in New Brunswick, at present a
portion of the large diocese of Nova Scotia. The income
of the bishop will be £1,200 per annum, but the appoint-
ment will be made when a clear revenue of £l,OOO a year
shall be secured.

EXTRAORDINARY DESPATCH.—Some few years ago,
when the late Earl of Leicester (then Mr. Coke) had his
agricultural meetings at Holkam. a sheep was sheared in
the morning, the wool washed, combed, spun, and wove,
the cloth made into a coat and worn at dinner the same
evening, as a proof of the industry and ingenuity of the
country. A somewhat similar instance of agricultural
effort was accomplished on Saturday last. in our own
county. Mr. Edward Humphreys, of Walcot, had wheat
cut at half-past nine in the morning : at half-past one
some of the morning's produce was in loaves, one of
which Mr. Davies personally presented to his noble land-
lsrd, the Earl of Powis, as a sample of the season's pro-
duction. His lordship was much pleased with it, and par-
took of a portion thereof at dinner.—Eddowe's Shrop-
shire Journal.

WESTMINSTER ABBEY.—It is understood that the
Rev. Dr. Turton, the newly•appointed Dean of Westmin-
ster, has given directions that the public shall in future
have the privilege granted them of passing, after the ter-
mination of Divine Service, from the nave, under the
organ, into the spacious and beautiful choir, from which
egress will be obtained through the grand or western en-
trance of that magnificent cathedral, which has for many
years been ciosed against the public, the only entrance
still being by the gate at Poet's Corner. The choir con-
tains the monumedts of several eminent statesmen and
other exalted and distinguished characters, many of them
of most exquisite execution, the beauty of which has been
recently greatly enhanced by their having undergone. a
thorough cleansing, the whole of which all persons
ll
now have the opportunity of viewing free from charge.
The above regulation was first carried into effect on Sun-
day, the 27th ult., to the gratification of the congregation

I THE EXHIBITION OF THE LIVERPOOL

GENERAL ANNUAL LICENSING SESSIONS

ACADEMY

The nineteenth annual exhibition of the Liverpool Aca-
demy of Painting was opened for public inspection yester-
day ; and, after a yet cursory view of the rooms, we have
to congratulate our townsmen on the general superiority
of the productions over those of former years ; and the
artists on the taste, talent, and industry they have here
displayed, in their honourable career of competition,—
evincing, in many instances, a marked improvement, and
giving assurance that the institution--if commensurately
and generously encouraged—will become a permanent
stimulus to the efforts of genius, and eventually lead to
that excellence which will render us as highly distinguished
as patrons of the fine arts, as we have hitherto been (too
exclusively) in the plodding pursuits of commerce. We
especially rejoice to observe, that our native artists—some
of whom have before excelled others who had elsewhere
earned " golden opinions"—have, in this instance, excel-
led their former selves; and we would remind all who
would rejoice in the consummation we have ventured to
anticipate, that it is by individual and local talent, kindly
nurtured to maturity, that national perfection and emi-
nence are alone to be achieved. By the judicious arrange-
ments of the committee an opportunity is, this year, af-
forded to all classes to promote the grand object of the
originators of the Academy, and we hope and trust they
will cheerfully embrace it. The price of admission is re-
duced to half the amount during the evening exhibition,
when the paintings and other works of art may be seen to
great advantage—the rooms being splendidly lighted with
gas.

The general annual licensing meeting of the magistrates,
(adjourned from Monday, the 4th instant,) was held yes-
terday forenoon in the sessions-house, which, from the
interest excited by its being known that upwards of 300
publicans had, during the past year, been convicted of of-
fences against one or other of the statutes affecting them,
which would, in some instances, be a bar to the renewal of
their licenses,—was crowded to excess. There were on
the bench his worship the Mayor, in the chair; and
Messrs. John Holmes, Richard Houghton, David Hodg-
son, and Wm. Rathbone.

At the request of the Chairman, Mr. Ellis, the clerk,
read the following minutes of a previous private meeting
of the magistrates :—At a meeting of the magistrates held
in the sessions-h -use, on Saturday, the 9th day of Sep-
tember, 1843, for the purpose of considering and deter-
mining upon the renewal of licenses to those publicans
who have been convicted of offences during the last year,—
present, Robertson Gladstone, Esq. &c. &c.
List of the names of all publicans convicted of offences
under the 9th George IV., 3th and sth William IV., and
sth and 6th Victoria, between the Ist September, 1842,
and the sth September, 1843, was laid before the magis-
trates, from which it appears that 180 were once convicted ;
50 twice convicted, and 6 thrice convicted.
The magistrates unanimously resolved,—That those
publicans who have offended be informed that the magis-
trates are determined to enforce the observance of the sa-
lutary regulations imposed by the acts before mentioned,
and they take this public opportunity of again announcing
their determination in order that all parties interested may
have ample notice.
That though many of the cases on the list of first and
second offences would justify the refusal or transfer of the
license, yet, on the present occasion, it is not their inten-
tion to refuse the licenses of those publicans whose names
are on the first and second lists. At the same time it
must be distinctly understood that a record of all those
offences stands against the publican's name in the license
book.

We do not ourselves—as many of our contemporaries
do—assume to he, critically speaking, connoisseurs of all
the niceties of the nice art of painting; nor shall we, like
them, (in the notices we shall from time to time furnish)
obtrude crude and random opinions in high-sounding tech-
nical phrase, purposed to impress their readers with a
high and unanswerable sense of our acumen, but which ge-
nerally result in an exposition of their own arrogance, ig-
norance, or partiality. We think, however, we can dis-
tinguish the difference between a senseless daub and a
bright conception, highly finished, and strikingly effective
to ordinary observers; and abhorring as we do " the cant
of criticism," we shall leave the public, should our re-
marks be impugned by those who erroneously consider
themselves better judges of paintings than of puddings, to
decide between us. We may premise that we have neither
space nor leisure to cnter much into minutiae, and that in
our opinion such exhibitions, which are intended chiefly
for the encouragement of rising aspirants of our own coun-
try, and particularly of our own town, invite kindly no-
tice rather than challenge acrimonious invective—though
we shall not in policy and justice overlook what may ap-
pear to us to be glaring faults or inconsistencies.

That the licenses of those publicans who have been three
times convicted be refused.

The Mayor then said, that, although the licenses were
granted on this occ.lsion to those who had offended once,
and twice, publicans must not consider this as a guaran-
tee that the same leniency would be exercised hereafter,
and it therefore became necessary that they should be ex-
tremely cautious. He then left the bench, and the busi-
ness of giving new licenses for the year to all publicans not
objected to commenced,—Mr. Houghton presiding, and
cautioning the parties in every case, who had been on one,
or on two occasions, convicted of offences under the seve-
ral acts before noticed. Each, as usual, was required to
pay a fee for the renewal of the license of is. 6d., and a
considerable sum was collected during the day. The list
was gone through with alphabetically.

On entering the principal room, the first picture that
will attract the visiter—from its position, size, and excel-
lence—is No. 108, (opposite the door,) representing
" Dante, accompanied by Virgil in his descent to the In-
ferno, recognising his three countrymen, Rustitucci, Al-
dobrandi, and Guidognerra," by G. Patten, A.R.A. In
classical and poetical conception, as well as in drawing,
colouring, and execution, this picture is justly considered
a very fine and masterly production. The figures are of
colossal stature. The aerial floating appearance of Dante's
former companions, and the anatomical accuracy of the
whole, are truly admirable.
A little to the left is P. P. Poole's already celebrated
picture of the horrors of the plague in London in 1665.
The subject is taken from a passage in Defoe's narrative
of that awful visitation, and represents the famous Solo-
mon Eagle, the enthusiast, -exhorting the people to re-
pentance. " Though not affected at all but in his head,"
says the narrator, " he went about denouncing judgment
upon the city in a frightful manner, sometimes quite naked,
and with a pan of burning charcoal on his head." A
variety of characters, young and old, are gathered around
him in the open air, in the various stages of the disease,—
some recklessly playing cards, others fearfully alive to
their danger, and others sinking more or less rapidly into
the arms of death. On one side is a figure of a fine fe-
male placidly reading a holy book, and, just above her,
another rushing frantically from a doorway in her night-
clothes, her aged and anguished mother endeavouring to
restrain her. On the other side a dead body is being
lowered from a window, and in the background another
is being carried on men's shoulders towards the dead-
cart, which is in waiting. One sister in the foreground
is dying on the knees of another. The glare of torches
adds to the varied horrors of the scene, which is certainly
repulsive ; but the painful feelings which it would other-
wise exclusively inspire, are more than redeemed by the
masterly combination and variety of suffering depicted,
and the commiseration which the contemplation of the
whole naturally inspires. One prominent figure, with a
bandage round his face, is said to represent Defoe him-
self; but this is somewhat apocryphal. The drawing,
colouring, and knowledge of character displayed are all
admirable; and we should say, that had Mr. Poole never
produced another picture, this alone is sufficient to entitle
him to the fame of a first-rate artist, whether in historical
conception or in execution. _

APPLICATIONS FOR LICENSES IN 1843.
There were applications for 88 new licenses within the
borough; for 23 in Toxteth-park ; for 6 in West Derby
suburb ; for lin Kirkdale, and for 1 in Everton. Of
those for the borough only 16 were granted; and 1 for
West Derby, and 1 for Kirkdale. The following is a list
of the successful candidates :

John Fisher, Canning-place, (a removal.)
James Lewin, Back Castle-street.
John Lea, Clayton-square.
Robert Harris, Dale-street.
Thomas Roberts, Great Howard-street, (a removal
Joseph Smith,
James Ratcliffe
Robert Taylor, Great Newton-street.
John Green, Redcross-street.
James Crellin, Soho•street.
Margaret Thomas, Horatio-street
James Morgan, St. John's-lane
Charles Chalk, ditto

(a removal

Thomas Jones, Vine-street.
Thomas Taylor, Wakefield-street.
James Smith, Walter-street.
Charles Austin, Derby.street, West Derby

Henry Hough:Krkle-road, Kirkdale

REDUCTION IN THE PREMIUMS ON FIRE lUSURANCE
IN LIVERPOOL—We beg to direct attention to the adver-
tisement of the Atlas Insurance Company, by which it will
be seen that, in some description of mercantile risks, the
directors have effected a very considerable reduction of
premium ; and we are authorised to state that all the Lon-
don offices have made a similar reduction.

A letter has been received at Southampton, announcing
the death (abroad) of Mr. B. Roy, formerly M.P. for that
borough, from accident while shooting.

RECEIPT FOR MAKING CISTERN CEMENT.—ASIICS
two parts, three parts clay, one part sand, mixed with oil:
it will make a cement as hard as marble, and impenetra-
ble by water for ever.

No. 142, " Knox endeavouring to restrain the people,
at Perth, from destroying the altars, missals, and other
properties of the Unreformed Church," by J. P. Knight,
A.R.A., is also a fine picture, both in harmony and rich-
ness of colouring, and in artistic execution. The only
fault (if so it be) is the apparent want of energy in the
countenance and deportment of the great Reformer, who
appears, however, at the moment, to be speaking aside to
a spearsman or soldier of the day.
60. Scene from the Merry Wives of Q-sot
Anne Page with wine ; Mrs. Ford and Mrs. Page behind.
Sir John Falstaff is about to kiss Mrs. Ford." This is
by W. F. Frith, a very young, but highly promising ar-
tist, and is very creditable to him in execution and finish.
He has admirably delineated the coquettish face of Mrs.
Ford, who is playfully humouring the old amourous knight.
Bardolph. Pistol, and the fool, are all portrayed with an
equally happy conception of the dramatist, and a boy is
ingeniously introduced endeavouring to cheat the last in
tossing.

DRURY-LANE.—It is announced in a French musical
periodical, that Carlotta Grisi and Petipas are engaged at
Drury-lane, where a ballet is being got up for their ap-
pearance, entitled " The Peri.
MUSICAL SNUFFBOX.—Tamburini has been lately sing-
ing at Marseilles, where, previous to his departure, he
was presented by the dilettanti of the town with a hand-
some gold snuffbox.

THE SUBLIME AN THE RIDICULOUS.—Sir C. F.
Williams, the Bankruptcy Commissioner, observed a
lealhllr %Apt Icuuiuti upuu Lhe 1e h. Jir, says the great
little man (or vice versa), " you have been sworn, and
your present attitude is neither respectful to your God nor
to me !"—Farley's Bristol Journal.

51. -A
wild solitary Moorland Scene, by T. Creswick,
A.R.A. is beautiful in detail and distance. 67, by the
same, "The Way across the River," is also fine, and in
lively rural effect forms a pleasing contrast to the other.
No. 3, (over the door) is a fine large picture of the
death, in a Stag Hunt, by our townsman, Richd. Ansdell.
Tile dogs, some of them gored and dying, are beautifully
executed. This was recently painted, and the artist, we
understand, after witnessing the hunt, purchased the stag
and one of the dogs, so that he might convey a correct
likeness of the animals.

Every man has in his own life follies enough, in his own
mind troubles enough, in the performance of his duties
deficiencies enough, without being curious about the
affairs of others.

SECOND

Standard-office, Eight o'clocl

DESTRUCTIVE FIRE THIS MORNING
EDGE HILL.

163. Portraits of a Lady and her two Granddaughters,
as large as life, is by Sir G. H ay ter, painter to her majesty ;
but though good likenesses, the picture, as a whole, is
scarcely in the artist's happiest style.
114. " Fairies holding their Revels on the Sea Shore. at
Night," is a beautiful and admirably poetical conception
of the "gentle people" and their fantastic but innoxious
gambols. Some are flying in a serpentine line, and others,
that have alighted, are dancing as they proceed in a string
beneath a natural rocky bridge, through which the moon-
beams are beautifully glinting. This is by the unfortu-
nate R. Dadd, whose name has recently been before the
public.
Amongst the portraits one of the best full-lengths is that
of Josias Booker, Esq., by W. J. Bishop, professor at the
Collegiate Institution, and to be placed in the board-room
of that seminary. It is an admirable likeness, and in
every respect highly creditable to the artist.
44. A Bacchante Reclining, by Philip Westcott. There
is something rich and mischievous in the figure and play-
ful countenance of this luxuriant female, well compot ting
with the lines in the catalogue from which the idea is de-
rived. The foreshortening and life-like transparent ap-
pearance of the flesh tints are managed in a masterly man-
ner.

o'clock, an rip

This morning, between twelve and
pearance of fire was discovered in the warehouse of Mr
Archer, flour and provision dealer, grocer, &c., Waver-
tree-lane, Edge-hill, (a short distance eastward of the
Church,) and the alarm being given by Policeman No. 71,
policeman James Muir, (539,) who was at the time near
Lodge-lane, hastened to the spot, which he reached
shortly before one. The premises form the west corner

of the range of buildings a little to t
-
hill School, and near the Coffee House, on the opposite

eastward of Edge-

" The Waking Smile" of a lovely infant, (No. 17,) by
Thomas Crane, is one of the finest and chastest produc-
tions in the room. The expression of the face and eyes
is replete with juvenile health, innocence, happiness, and
beauty. 39, (by the same,) portraits of a lady, and gentle-
man, and a child on horseback, in a rural plain, is also
fine. This style of portrait painting, forming an entire
scene, is an encroachment upon the usual system adopted
by linners, and, we think, a pleasing one. The point-
lace tippet of the lady, and also her dress, are exquisitely
painted, showing the peculiar richness of the respective
fabrics.

No. 18, an ancient baronial interior, by Wm. Coiling-
wood, is powerful and effective.

73, a small moonlight scene, at Hampstead,with a black-
smith's shop lighted, in contrhst, by the ruddy fire, is a
highly successful effort, by Mr. S. Eglinton, the active
and zealous President of the Academy, whose anxiety to
promote the fine arts in Liverpool is beyond all praise.
101, a scene in Wales, with children at a spring, by the
same, is also a pleasing subject, and executed in a masterly
manner.

The Village Coquette, (89,) by George Lance, from the
vivid description in Cowper's Task, is animated and
clever.

No. 91, The North Shore, Liverpool ; 96, Hasting's
Beach ; and 122, Fishing Boats arriving at the same place,
on a windy day, by our townsman, Mr. S. Walters, a
member of the academy, are all spirited and excellent pro-
ductions of that talented marine painter. No. 153, Muscle
Gatherers, at Hoylake, by the same, is to our taste still
more pleasing. The figures on the far-extended sands,
and a stranded vessel, are admirably and interestingly de-
lineated, and the shore of Crosby is beautifully shown in
the extreme distance.

" The Favourite in Mischief" (140) a Blenheim spa-
niel, caught overhauling his mistress's bandoir, and de-
stroying the contents for sheer amusement, is well con-
ceived and executed. The offender has just torn a bank
note, and is holding up his paw and looking as if sensible
of his delinquency and half assured of forgiveness.
109, 'The Cobler cogitating the New Poor Law Bill, by
Westcott, is excellent, and would form an appropriate
memento in the board•room of the three Bashaw Com-
missioners. A scene from Gil Bias, (110) by A. Egg,
is on the whole good ; but there are some defects in the
drawing, particularly as regards the lady's mouth. 112,
Procession of Peasants near Naples on the festival of Pie
de Grotta, by F. Uwins, is a perfect gem, not surpassed
by any picture of equal size in the rooms. The grouping
of the figures in separate masses is most skilfully ma-
naged, and the Bay and distant burning mountain are
beautifully painted. 111 is a graceful portrait of a genteel
young lady, by F. Crane. 157, by the same, is also fifnull
e.
Natural Affection,
150, " Saying grace" in a cottage, by
S. Eglinton: is
T. F. Marshall, a young native artist,
tnent of the beautiful Passage from
the Pleasures of
of reverent feeling and effect. 161, by
is a sweet embody-

Hope— I
,
'o , .silent watch the mournful mother keeps."
,' A Thought of Love," (182) by A. Johnston, is beau-
tifullylarge
colour
room
d r
awi only,ng s and
a n d there s
l)
e.
and chastely conceived, and admirably executed.
But we must pause until next week, when we will re-
sume our further notice. Our present remarks apply
" at the couch where infant beauty sleeps,
Her
welltoa few of h
are many others to which we would direct attention, as
cimens of sculpture.
as to manyte p
ictu
beautifulres i n
waterthe

They consist of a shop in front, at tt

:orner of

the range, rooms over, and a warehouse of four stories

extending behind into a small street, in an obtuse angle
to the northward. Muir found several persons as-
sembled, aad observed smoke and the appearance of

flame from the second-storey windows of the warehouse
He immediately, with the assistance of

another

man, got a ladder; placed it in the direction of the fire—
which was more particularly observable at two of the
warehouse windows—and endeavoured to suppress the
flames, which soon burst forth, accompanied by suffocat-
ing smoke, by such means as were at hand, but with little
success. About a quarter before two o'clock the engines
from the Fire Station came up, Nos. 1. and 9, with a
body of firemen, headed by Mr. Hewitt. Mr. Whitty,
Mr. Fadzen, and Mr. Quick were soon present, but there
was for a considerable time a want of water, there being
but one main in the neighbourhood, and that out of order
and had, eventually, to be broken up to obtain a suppl
The inhabitants who were roused brought water
kets, &c., but it was not sufficient, and the flames rapidly
gained head. The greater part of the goods in the shop

were removed, with the assistance of policemen,

on after
iderable

the alarm, into the road, and consisted of a c

quantity of flour, meal, butter, tea, coffee,

groceries and provisions. About two o'clock the whole
premises became one general blaz

the roof

and some of

the upper floors fell in ; and the brilliant light from the
burning timber illuminated the neighbourhood far and

wide for some time, an immense body of flame rising
many feet above the building. It became evident that all
that could be done was to save the adjoining house to the

east, and, through it, the whole range: Great efforts were
made to obtain water, by means of engine and hose, from
a pond at a great distance, in the direction of the railway :

but before this could be effectually accompli;

ter from the main pipe was got at, and was found more

convenient

A consideral

n quantity of fu

ture, &c

was removed from the two adjoining houses, the nearest
of which was, it is said, inhabited by Mr. Archer himself.
The flames had got to a white heat in the burning premi-

ensive further destruction, when the
played over the house tops, and checked
after the adjoining one had ignited in

ses, threatening ext

engines effectu

its progress, even

the cock loft, to

inch there was no access

Branches

were afterwards introduced into the shop, which presented

one mass of vivid fire ; and thewvati.rh,icahndwearseceenxdteinig
steam from it, soon deadened the flames, and removed al
further apprehension of the tire extending, and by three
o'clock all was safe.
A good deal of flour,&c. was destroyed in the warehouse
in which there was also a bakehouse; and there were
valuable articles in the cellars, only a sm^"
which could be saved. The premises,
sive, were completely gutted. "-

portion of

We can as yet obtain no

estimate of the amount of loss, but it must be very consi-
derable. It is said to have been insured. Mr. Whitty
and the whole knee under him were extremely active, and
had there been a good supply of water at the first, the de-
struction would have been comparatively trifling. The
inhabitants also deserve great praise for rendering their

oesL assistance. A
..Mr. Golding, who re..
neighbourhood, was peculiarly active. The origin of tin
fire is, as usual, mystery. Mr- Maxwell, of the fire.

;ides in:the

office, was present, and gave his effective assistance