The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-06-06 00:00:00

NOTICE TO STRANGERS AND VISITERS

OF THE REMOVAL OF
J. C. WOOLFIELD'S ESTABLISHMENT,

From 53, Church-street.
TO 54, BOLD-STREET,

ADJOINING TUE MUSIC-HALL.
T C. W., in returning thanks to his Patrons for the ex-
• pensive Patronage he has received in Church-street, in
consequence of the, quality of his Goods and the extreme
moderate prices, begs to assure them that he is determined
to maintain the same low prices for Articles of a superior
quality, knowing that it is the only method in the present
day of making an extensive and permanent connexion.
54, Bold•eteeet is replete with an elegant and NEW
STOCK of PAPIER MACHE HAND SCREENS, CARD
RACKS, PORTFOLIOS, TEA CA DD !ES, ENVELOPE
CASES, INKSTANDS, and Ladies' and Gentlemen's
DRESSING CASES, WRITING DESKS, WORK
BOXES, with or without the Fittings, Gold, Siker, and
Plated, Leather DRESSING CASES, ROLL-UP
POUCHES, Envelope and Paper Cases, SPLRNDID
GLASS LUSTRES, and very BEAUTIFUL CHIMNEY
ORNAMENTS, quite new in this country, Card Cases, and
Tablets in Silver, Tortoiseshell, and Leather, and a great
variety of Fancy Articles, &c., &c.

BECKWITH HOUSE,
15, PARADISE- STREET.
A LTERATIONS COMPLETED, and now OPEN, with
LI a new and very extensive STOCK of every description
of LINEN DRAPERY, SILK MERCERY, SHAWLS,
HABERDASHERY, HOSIERY, GLOVES, RIBBONS,
LACES, &r:

EVERY NOVELTY IN DRESS,
SHAWLS,

or the newest and most beautiful Designs, in every material

N NI) A SUPERB STOCK OF

FAMILY LINENS, SH EETINGS, DIAPERS,
DAMASKS, TOWELLING, &c.
Wholesale and Retail STRAW BONNET
WAREHOUSE.
A Large Assortment of
TUSCAN, LEGHORN. RICE, LUTON, BEDFORD;
DUNSTABLE, and FANCY HATS and BONNETS.
WHITE and ZEBRA BRAZILIAN GRASS HATS,
FRENCH FLOWERS, &c. always on hand.
J. ELLIOTT, (late it. M. BucicwiTti,) Proprietor.

PROMOLI AND HAUSBURG
17 ESPECTF LILLY direct the attention of the Nobility,
It Gentry, and Public, to their extensive arid valuable
Stock of DRESSING CASES, DESKS, WORKBOXES,
ENVELUPE CASES; and all descriptions of Cabinet
Goods.

Manufactured by their own workmen on the premises
under their immediate direction, ensuring to the pur-
chaser the most superior quality and prices, that cannot fail
to prove satisfactory, and induce the continuance of the con-
fidence with which the Establishment has been so highly
favored for upwards of 15 years.

and H. take the libeity of submitting to notice their

selection of
TABLE CUTLERY, made expressly for them (and
stamped with their name) of the most superior description,
every Blade being warranted!
THE SET OF 50 PIECES FULL SIZED, BALANCED,
IVORY HANDLES, composed of
1 DOZ. PAIR KNIVES and FORKS
1 DOZ. PAIR DESSERT DITTO,} for £2 2 0
1 PAIR CARVERS (8 in.)
A Smaller Size Do. Do.
ALL WARRANTED.
PROMOLI AND HAUSBURG,
OLD POSTOFFICE BUILDINGS

I 13 6

LIVERPOOL DOCKS.
TO BRICK-MAKERS

TJE Dock COlnnittee are ready ready to receive TENDERS
for the supply of a considerable quantity of the best
quality, hard-burned, and well-shaped NORTH SHORE
BRICKS. . _

JIJA.“
Further particulars may be known on application to the
Docx SERVEron, at his Office, on the south side of Coburg
Dock, from the 6th to the 15th instant.
Sealed Tenders, addressed to the " CIIAIRMAN OF THE
COMMITTEE OF DOCK WORKS," endorsed "'fender for
Bricks." to be left at the Dock Secretary's Office, on or
before FRIDAY, the 16th instant.
By order.
DANIEL MASON, Secretary.
Dock-Vice, Liverpool, 3t d June,
1843.

LIVERPOOL DOCKS.
TO IRONFO UNDERS AND IRONMASTERS.
rPHE Dock Committee wish to CONTRACT for the sup-
ply of a large qaantity of IRON CASTINGS, consist-
ing of Beams, Columns. and other Articles fur Warehouses.
• The Specifications and Drawings may be seen at the Dock
Surveyor's Office, south side of Coburg Dock, from the
12th to the 2itil instant, between the hours of Nine in the
Morning and Six in the Evening
Sealed Tenders to be addressed to the " CHAIRMAN or
THE COMMITTEE OP DOCK Woaxs," endorsed " Tender
for Iron Castings," and to be left at the Deck Secretary's
Office, Revenue-buildings, on or before FRIDAY, the 30th
instant.

By order,
Dock-office, Liverpool, DANIEL MASON, Secretary.
3d June, 1843.

ANNUAL STOPPAGE OF CANALS.
PICKFORD AND CO.

BEG to inform their Friends and the Public, that the
ANNUA L STOPPAGE of the CANALS for Repairs,
will commence on MONDAY, the 12th of June next, and
continue one week.
GOODS FORWARDED BY RAILWAY AS USUAL.
London, May 25, 1843.

J. ATHERTON.
TAILOR AND DRAPER,
18, SOUTIt CASTLE-STREET, LIVERPOOL,
nrAVING returned from his periodical visit to the Lon-
-11 don and Parisian Markets, informs his Friends and
the Pnblic he has now received A CHOICE SELECTION
OF GOODS, or TI!E NEWEST DESIGNS, of which he so-
licits an early inspection.

COMMITTEES, & TRIALS
SEfaitit7uINIyS'TEREPORTED,MEETINGS,
on moderate terms, by Mr.
A ItTIS, PROFESSOR AND TEACHER OF SHORT-RAND.
Mr. A. has long been connected with the London press.
Parties desirous of receiving Instruction in the pleasing
Art of SHORT HAND, are informed that a List of Re-
ferences, containing the names of the most distinguished
Members of both Universities. gentlemen of the press, and
others, mriv be had at 25, MOUNT-STREET, opposite the
Mechanics' Institution.
Applicants will also be referred to Mr. A.'s PRESENT
PUPILS

Private Tuition on moderate terms

HYDROPATHIC OR WATER CURE ESTABLISH
NI ENT,
70, MOUNT-PLEASANT, LIVERPOOL.
R.
n HEATHODouches, PIwTE has no in operation at the abov
-1-f Establishment unge, and Shallow RATH se
and all the necessary Apparatus to conduct the Cure of
Diseases by the Hydropathic Processes.
The Terms are—For Patients residing in the House, Four
Guineas a week ; for Patients visited at their owu Houses,
Two Guineas a Week.
Dr. HEAVICOTE way be consulted by the Poor, gratis,
every day, between the hours of Ten and Twelve.

AT REDUCED PRICES

WINDOW BLIND MANUFACTORY,
133, WHITECHAPEL,
Opposite Great Charlotte-street.

ESTABLISHED 1813, BY
FRANCIS PINNEY

IN STOCK, 2000 'ENE Il' BLINDS

GAUZE WIRE AND ALL OTIIER BLINDS, WHOLESALE
AND RETAIL.

LONDON 'CHAII_____jWAIEn °

NOTTI~IGU &M ELECTION.--On Saturday the farathnedrptr,od-
secution of the petition against Mr. plborne was ab ou
and that gentleman is, therefore, sitting
Not:
member for

, speak; ttigs of the
tun:loon.
Esioamous MusrinotrasAVe saw, Yesterday, „ •
men se mushroom, which had just been gathered in a field mi.
Mr. Abbott's, at Egtemont. It measured twenty-two of
a quarter inches in circumference, and nine inches froin and
to rim. It was ten and three quarter ounces in weight,
rim
SIGNIFICANT FOR THE WORKING CLASSES.--
118P-rßrin
' arumiRg
cotfstolifemLaeialguuraeot:riSnagornirdactzll%elryr., Cusobeddetinie
following
as
aent in behalf of the beneficial effect of its improve, 8 n
%%I' Ot
Italy,
:,fr ll
reducedfor i
to ent
e many
it down to fid., and the Turks would buy it ; sell it for 4dg
, upon commerce:
, ccoomminmenrneed
and it would find its iv:iy into Persia, and the
:;--mHerWkehtaitn
remotest re-
gions of Central _Asia. ++ Here, then, is the object of the
+a agitation distinctly confessed—the cheape„inu 1
production
to
of machinery is good because 1',..
enables them to cheapen manufactures and command addi"
tional markets. The abolition of the corn laws is sought to-
enable them to cheapen another ingredient in the cost of
manufactures—the price of lasboynr !
the working classes
may depend upon it they wili fi d cheap loaf offered
hem,by these heartless economists, a dear article I
SUPPOSED MURDER OF A SON BY HIS FATHER.—Lass
' hbourbood of Wymeswold was in a state -
week the excitement, by the discovery ate or
considerable excitement, caused
I of the bd
of a gentleman named Isaac tettleband, of wysztii,
inch y
pond on the farm of Mr. Hebb, in the parish of Hegivorn
Circumstances the
transpired which led to the n
prehension of the father of the deceased on suspicions^ni
having committed the murder. On Wednesday and Thurs-
day- -
a lat an inquest Fade` held before Mr. Swan, coroner, whnit appeared that the ased was last seen alive with hi
father near the pond in question on the 12th instant. Mrs
Brown, of wymeswold, surgeon, was as of opinion that the neck
of the unfortunate youth lad fir been
toh broken, and that hi
bode was afterwards thrown in t
and e pond. The inquest
was adjourned to the 30th install , the father of the is
con to Nottingham gaol to await 'e-
ceased was co the re-
sult.—London paper.
I FFCHOn Sunday last an extraordinary.
SHOWEIt OF • , •
unprecedented phenomenon.
and, so tar as weknow,u . ~ , on, occurred
in Bury •St Edmund's A iery heas)• storm of hail fell about
naon, and in the e ;ening the youths at the school of Mr. D.
of Risbygate.stree.t,discovered on the 1
Chapman,P•syground,
which is surrounded by a wall, and tar removed from any
water, a number of leeches, about twenty of vvliioli were de
stroyed. Oat, of them was carried to Mr. Chapman, whiel
he put into ajar,
and
it might possibly be one of four hal
bad lost last year, and he was not informed of the discover
of the others till Monday morning, when he found eight orY
nine more in the layground.
a medical gentleman and a chemist, who pronounce them to
Y
be ditch or horse leeches, and it becomes a matter of curious
speculation in what man per 1 ner or from what region they could
have been taken no in t
the c out .Instances are on record of
a fall of small frogs or fishes, but we never before heard of
such a visitation from these creaturgs. So great was the fall
of hailstones, that they were swell up in bushels ; and the
noise of them on the roofs of the ii aces of worship completely
drowned the ministers voices.—Bury Post,
THE CIIV.SUIRE MAGISTRACY.—It is rumoured that
se-
veral of the magistratesdof the county of
Chester, •
b the Secretary , who have
been so severely handle
d.y . of State in '
ismissal of the
letter relatin, to the n.cm- .
of Knutsford
have declared their intention withdrawing th • gaoler,
the ,eace Amon
from the commission of i.. their names
g others we have
heard the name of Mr. Randle M ilbraham j
, nn., who took
a more atm commonly active part in opposition to Sir Janus
Graham's directions. This rumour has created a great lens
sation in the neighbourhood of Congleton and Sandbach, aiit is expected that some public demonstrations of satisfatio
will follow his resignation, whenever it shall take n
place.
Indeed, it seems pretty generally to be thought that gentle-
men who have set themselves in direct opposition to the
highest authorities in the state, and have treated with con-
tempt the directions of the Home Secretary, should no
longer be continued in those high and important stations,
even if their own sense of delicacy did not induce them
resign after the signal affront they have received. There to
appears to be be little objection in Cheshire to the Govern-
meet having a concurrent jurisdiction with the magistrates,
as proposed by Sir James Graham, but a
will give the an earnest hope is
entertained that he
ratepayers a voice in the ap-
propriation and management of their own s, and fu n d
stipendary and not unpaid judges to preside also
at quarter

ses
MAJESTY THE KING OF HANOVEE.—His Ma
wjesty
:.
tislios
arrived in this country once more on Friday. The►radical journals journals are now most industriously endeavouring to
make it appear that his Majesty's reception is of a character
as far from complimentary to the feelings of her Majesty's
royal and illustrious uncle as it would be disgraceful, were it
true, to those who could have acted in the manner so falsely
described by the radical portion of the press. The writer of
this paragraph was at Buckingham Palace on Saturday after-
noon at the time the. King of Hanover took his departure, in
the same carriage with her Royal Highness the Duchess of
his Royal High-
Kent. At this period some thousands of persons, of all
nGels°scePsrtlenrc' ea .fkt el
br eirutn.cahni rd' ghsecrit with
ohe•:11‘1118igiel:rit Highness the Duchess of
bourhood of the Palace anxiously awaiting the departure of
grades of society. were assembled in the immediate neigh-
the Court for Claremont, which had been delayed for up-
wards of an hour after the expected time, in consequence of
his Majestys visit to his illustrious niece. Upon the car-
riage, containing the King of Hanover and the Duchess of
Glocester, passing through the marble arch, several hundreds
of those who had assembled at that spot partially closed round
the windows of tbe royal equipage, and greeted his Majesty
well, and who walk
in the most respectful and aq'ectionate manner, taking off
Yr
days, will enter upon.
their hats and saluting the King with every appearance of
warmth and attachment. His Majesty returned the saluta-
tions which greeted him throughout his route in the most
affable and courteous manner, and appeared evidently much
pleased at his gratifying reception amongst his own country
years.j
wen after an abseneeh(ao,fin‘gvibtleiietni ab,:ernw
fiHrinis
lAylaajnedstuyp,
riwohiotlyl,7l:eind
ii,•iesinyaor,k,
younger
1771. His Majesty is labouring slightly tinder the effects e,
deafness, but in every other respect the King is in the ect.B of
his 73d year this day,
ment of excellent health. Tjle Kin,g of Ilanover' le enjoy-
this country is espected to be prolonged for five o stay in
Indeed his Majesty is riot expected to take his d r six weeks.
Eueland until the early part of next 111011th,
and certainly
from
until after the celebration of the nuptials betweencertainly not
Highness the Princess Augusta of Cambridge her Royal
Royal of Atecklenburgh Strelitz. The b ge and the Prince
away at the altar by her royal suite • ride will be •
. Trusses. given

(BINNS` MISERIES AND BEAUTIES OF IRELAND.
Just published, in 2 cols. large Svo., with Maps and Ilinstra-
' tions handsomely bound in cloth, lettered. price 255.. T
HE MISERIES AND BEAUTIES OF IRELAND.
By JONATHAN Bzsss, Assistant Agricultural Commis-
sioner on the late Poor-law Inquiry.
London : Longman and Co. Liverpool: —I. F. CANNELL ;
and all Booksellers.