The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1835-06-12 00:00:00

Nth; Vitbifrationo.

CALEDONIA
•. .
QCOT LAN D, Illustrated in a Series of
_VIEWS taken ex-
-10 pressly . for this Work, by I'. ALLoW and W. H.
m. BA RT-
ff .
La Engraved bY Mr. ROBERT:W.' L's, &c. Each part
containing four highly-finished engray gs and sixteen pages of
letter-press, written. expressly for tl a work by Dr. El:: ATTIE,
will. appear monthly, uniform_ with Switzerland, and at the.
unpreeedentedly low price of Two ShillingS each part.
London: published by George Virtue, -26; Ivy-lane. Sub-
scribers' names received in :Liverpool by Ross and Nightingale,
Chronicle-office, 12, Lord-street. -

Just published,
p EAUTIFUL EYES, a Ne►t Ballad, by, CHARLES
BLONOELL.

- London:- George and •111anhY, 85, Fleet-street; and to be
had of James Smith, Lord-street, Liverpool.
From the numerous favOurable notices
rof this New. Ballad,
the following are selected:—
" BEA uT L EYES!' Ballad; by. Charles ond ell. MI
who delight in this charming title,and wh cctes
do well-to procure "Beautiful Eyes lhr t composer 4a4 pro-
duced a Ballad worthy that inspiration which he must.have
been possessed with so exquisite a subj t."—Coitrt .100r144.
'BEAUTIFUL EyEs !' Ballad, b harles Blundell. One
of the prettiest songs that has claim 'our attention
.for some
time. Would a lover hope-to find avouriu:the beautifid eyes
of his mistress, let .hink, sing this song in 'a fitting tone and
style, and we promise him success."--Suroday Times
" Much has already, been said and sung of, woman's beauty,
in all its shades of character, from. the pale, marble-like grace
and purityof one, to the rosy,laughing.ituveliness of the other.
The song before us is amply expressed by its harmonious title,
"Beautiful EyeAl" And. if a. happy .idea, cleverly-expressed,
and as tastefully adapted, may find favour in public estimation,
this Ballad will not !be destitute of admirers."---- Literary Union.

• NVOOLFIELD'S BAZAAR,
71 ANii 72, CHURCH-STREET, LIVERPOOL,

At JUINIING THE PostoFFIGE
EMPORIUM. . •
FOR ,SVPRR TOR LONDO.Iy'J,EI 4LERF,
SUPERB BRONZES, CLOG
~CAMPS; CLIANDE
LIERS, CHIMNEY %NA.MENTS, .
AND ALI. THE: MOUS
FANCY MANUFACTURES ENGLAND, FRANCE,
GE ItMANT-,.
MANUEACTORY FOR• WORK-BOXES, WRITING-
DESKS, ANP PRESSING-CASES.
VISITORS and Strangers in Liverpool, and the Public in.
V general, are respectfully invited to visit this Unique
Establishment._ whether as Purcha.sers or Parties in search of,
afnuNeinent, the whole of the STOCK' (certainly one of thff
largest and most varied in England) being coo vettiently arranged
for inspection, and the price marked oh each Article, from
which no deductions are made nor credit given,---this system
enabling the Pinprietor to offer his Goods lower than any. other.
The JEWEL L,E R Y is of the, best London Ma-
nufacture, and has given, general satisfaction ; in consequence,
T. WOOLFI4D finds a continually, increasing demand, and he
is therefore enabled daily to replenish his. Stock with the
choicest and most fashionable Articles,,and to keep a most ex-
tensive Assortinent,llie moderate price of which cannot fail.to
secure to the Jewellery deprtment,o,f the Bazaar a continuance
of the favoured and increasing p"utronage of the Public. •
The'WRITING-DESKS, PRESSINGIQAS ES, WORK-
BOXES, and JEWEL-BOXES, are' all! made on the Pre-
mises, and the regular-finished Stock of. these Articles is cer-
tainly more extensive than in any other House in the King-
dom. In the planning of .botb Ladies' and Gentlemen's:Dress-
ing-Cases. the utmost pains are taken to make them as conve-
nient and as complete as pOssihle for Travelling. Purchasers
have likewise the option, of taking or rejecting any part of the
Fittings or Instruments as may, suit them, or can have Cases
made to accommodate their own Articles. •

A large Assortment of GENTLIIIIIEN'S DR.E.SSING
CASES and POUCHES, idllussia or Morocco Leather ; also
small MILITARY DRESSING-CASES, containing all that
is needful, and weiging,onlv six ounces each.
NE PLUS' ULTRA' WRITING-DESKS, for Travelling.
complete with Patent, Inkstands, &c., in great variety, from.
Its. 6d: to El each.

. . .
' PAPER CASES, FOLIOS, TRAYEI4LING. BAGS. &c;
- In' the 'Repairing and Refitting of DESKS, DRESSING-
' CASES, &c., T. WooLyti,nls Workmen have great ex.pe-
.rience,•and' he has the means to complete everything that is
intrusted to him in this branch in the most substantial manner,
with economy and despatch.
T. WOOI.FIELD bens to draw
i partieular,attention to his splen
did.array of CLOCKS and TIMEPIECES., n GILT, BRONZE,
A LABASTEit, FANCY W001)S, &C.; the Stock is immensely.
large, and the Designs suited to Upoins:of any size or, style, the
price varying from £5 to £l2O, and the utmost care is taken
with regard to the Movements, which are all Warranted.
An-iminence choice. of LADIES' SILK, VELVET, and:
other RETIdIJLES, from 3s. to three Guineas each. Also,
PURSES Plain and very Richly-Embroidered, from Is. to 30s.
each. . .
LADIES' FRENCH. SATIN :SII0k.:8, at ss. 6d. per Pair.
LADIES' 'and GENTLEMEN'S, KID GLOVES of the
best Paris ManufaetOre.

A viriety of FANCY AR',I',IC4ES in IVORY, MOTHER
Pof FARL. and TORTOrSESHEIII..
CHESSMEN, BACK,GAM.MON ROABDSi BAGA;,
TELLE' TABLES, and vikri,ons other Ganles.and Fancy Arti-
cles too nunierbtis txinienti,on.

, .
T. W. has also a choice Collection.of-ANTIQUE CLOCKS,
of the time of Lont5XI:V., extremely well suited fOr Country
Mansions, largeStair.cases, &c. These Articles are .now much
in favour, an cf very scarce.
. OIL itud OAS LAMPS and CHANDELIERS in great va.
rietY„, adapted to Private Itoonis.of all sizes, Public Buildings,
ChurvbeS, Chanel's, Szc".

TA,131,,E, SIDEBOARD, BRACKET, FIGURE, and
liriLL 44;11P5, on the newest and most approved construc-
tion.

T. Woor.FlExin also nE-nnoiszEs, RE.LACQUERS, and ItE,
PA uts LAl‘ll'S of all descriptions; and keeps for Saln a grew
.--variety of GROUND, and CUT GLASSES, adapted to al
kinds of Lams..

cuLNEsE, opops of various kinds, includingsome .fine-
specimens of very lola China, in JARS, VASES, JARDI-
NIERES, PLATES, DISHES, &c. Elaborately carved
IVORY FAXS,CAItD-CASES, &c. Likewise a variety of
real INDIA, ARTICLES, in JAPANNAD and LACQUERED
Work.

A superb variety of FLORENTINE, PARIS, and other
BRONZES, of the most beautiful and costly finish consisting
of FIGURESEBUSTS, VASES, CANDELABRA., &c.
Elegant CUT GLASS LUSTRE CANDLESTICKS, for
CHIAINEYiqE6ES, with an immense choice of other appropriate
EII IMN EY ORNAMENTS, including a recent importation
froM Leghorn of a most tasteful variety of ITALIAN ALA-
BASTERS; also, a fint Collection of I ABLES, in MARBLE
and SCAGLIOLA. WORK.. • . •

JAPANNED PAPIER MACHE TABLES, POLE
SCREENS, VASES, CARD-BOXES, CAKE BASKWFS,
HAND-SCREENS, &e. All these Articles may be had in
Plain Colours.for Ladies them Selves to finish.:
Romiv.as AND. SON'S wAARANTIiO: CUTLERY, in RA-
ZORS, PENKNIVES, SCISSORS, TABLE-KN IVES, and
DRESSING CASE INSTRUMENTS. Also a variety of
Very complete Sets of TABLE CUTLERY, fitted up in cases-
exceedingly convenient for preserving them in good condition.
SILVER' DESSERT KNIVES and FORKS; Plated on
Steel DITTO, with Plain and Carved Pearl and Ivory Han-
dles, in Single'or Double Sets; and! in. Cases lined with Silk
Velvet, admirably arranged fortheir preservation, and forming
suitable Marriage Presents.
JAPANNED TEA' TRAYS, in PAPIER 14 ACHR• and IRON,
from the plainest to the most expensive Patterns.
. A large Assortment of MUSICAL SNUFF BOXES, direct
from Geneva, playing from two tOtwelve,Tunes.
Several very fine large BOXES, playing the h.ost,celebrated
Overtures : price from £s.to 1:50.
TposiAs Wool.FlELci begs to state, that th'e increasing Pa-
tronage his Establishment haS met with will encourage him to
. persevere in selecting, both from London and the Continent,
such Articles. of taste and novelty as are likely, to be pleasing to
hi .__extensive connexion,

make his Establishment in Liverpool equally attractive as
e4y; in the Etnpire has.been a great object of his innbition; and
the !liberality of the Public has enabled him to succeed beyond
his expectations,
N.H. Three WORKINO JEw.ELt.s.us are employed on. the
Premises, for theßepairing and Making of, Articles of Jewel-
lery. to Order; this:convenience, with, a Do oily Parcel:to London
and; Birrringliam, enables T. W. to attend with the utmost
proaiptuess to 41 Commissions in. that department with which
he ipay.be fayotrred. -
~-Gwthine 'EAU DE COLOGNE, imported directed from Co-
logne, 3s. 6d. per Bottle, or 20s. per Box of Six Bottles,

?Legal 14Totirto.

!VHF, creditors (if any). of CAPTAIN JIM:N. YOUNG,
late of the Barque Chandos, of Li er 001, deceased, are
tequste.d immediately to furnish pal tic sof their.respective
claims, and all persons indebted to the id deceased are-desired
to pay the amounts respectively owing by them to Messrs. JOHN
HALL and Co., Merchants, 3, Tithebarn-street, ortwMr. JOHN
CLAIM, Attorney, N, llarrington-street, Liverpool.

.
nritllE commissioners in a fiat in bankruptcy,• bearing date
Jl: ' the 26th-ditY of January, 1E32, awarded and issued forth
against WILLIAM (-41,1?:N MATTHIE, and CRAI " AR-
clf (PAU) MATTME, of. Liverpool, in tho! Count Lan-
caster; merchants and,partuers, dealers and chaptne intend to
meet on the '26th day of June instant, at one ftl ,clock in the
afternoon, at the Clarendon-rooms, in. Live aforesaid; in
order to further audit the accounts of the ass nees of the estate
and effects of the said. bankrupts under the said fiat, pursuant
to an act of parliament made cud passed in the sixth year of the
reign of his late Majesty King George the-'Fourth, intituled
"An act to amend the laws relating7to bankrupts;"- and the
taid-commitsiouera .130 intend-to meet on the folloalitg (1,,v at_
the earns hour, and at the same place in order to make a divi-
dend of the estate'and effects of the said bankrupts, when and
where the creilitors,who have not already proved their debts are
to come 'prepared to prove the same, or they will he excluded the
benefit of the said dividend, And all claims not then paved
will be disallowed. ' '

JOHN WHITLEY, Solicitor.

JOSEPH'S REPOSITORY,
92; BOLD-STREET.
Persons FURNIsHiNG, Purchasers of FANCY ARTICLES, 'Visit
ors, and Strangers in 'Liverpool, will find it their iuteres
i to.caltat this Establishment, which they will find .
,ifiE CHEAPEST AND BEST SELECTED STOCK, IN, LIVERPOOL,
And one of the, .. :
. , L.4RGEST IN THE INGDQiII.
, .
THE• STOCK. consists of FURNISIIING..IRONMON.
GERY, in all its Branches, including spleudid.DßAW
ING-ROOK SIDEBOARD, SYNOMBRA, HA L
CHAMBER, READING, and OTHER LAMPS,
PAPIER' MAC HEE' and Japan TEA TRAY ', ;
Hand Screens, BHT BASKE_,TS, Knife ''
RV,
ibelie)4,...›
POOLS, CARD 'BO `'S,' WINE CAI It GP"
Bronze, Brass, and Wire FENDERS, ,' -
&c. - • ' ''

_ire and
.ayp, CARD
i.GP.S, &c.
,e 1 FI RE-IIIONS,

Best LONDON Bronze TEA URNS, Kettles and Lamps,
COFFEE "POTS, Lte.'
BLOCK TIN :DISH COYE,RS, Hasteners, and VERTI
CAL ROASTING-JACKS.

Superior TABLE CUTLERY, Sc,iosgri, RAZORS, PEN
and POCKET. KNIVES, Knife,Sha.Reners, &c.
Brass CURTAIN POLES, Ends, BANDS, &c. •
Best Britannia: Metal TEA POTS, Coffee POTS, PER-
COLATORS, &e.
And every other description 'of CULINARY
in BRASS, COPPER, IRON, and TIN.,
A SPLENDID assortment of RICHLY-CUT-and PLAIN,
GLASS, consisting of CENTRE and FRUIT. DISItEi3,,
DECANTERS, Gbtilets TUMBLIi.S.iI Wines, Liqueurs,
Champagne, and HOCK' GLASSES.; .custards, LEMON!-
ADES, Jellies, SALTS ; Claret, Water, and Cream JUGS
Sugar and Finger BASINS, Wipe Coolers, WATER
CARAFES. &c.

. .
J: and Co. having all their GLASS, CUT ON THE PRE-
ISES, are enabled to cut to match at the Shortest Notice,
and to sell at the very LOWEST. PittcEs,
A splendidStockoiBllEFFlELD PLATED ARTICLES;
with MassiVe SILVER EDGES, consisting or EPERGNES; Tea
and. Coffee Urns; WINE. 'COOL ERS, DISHES and.
COVERiS, Candleticks; BRANCHES, CRUETi_LIQUOR,
and,-SOY FRAMES- Sou and Sauce. Tureens, TEA and
COFFEE SERVICES, Toast: Racks, SNUFFERS • and
TRAYS, &c. -

Best, PLATED ON STEEL. SPOONS and FORKS,
TOAST RACKS; Carver Rests, Nuteracks,
BRITISH PLATE --,-SPOONS, FORKS, and other Arti-
.
do,' of. superior quality, acid. LOWER IN PRICE than any
other House.

'SILVER Spoons and Forks. CHILDBF,N'S MUGS,
Aluffineers',• Scissors, CARD CASES, FRUIT, Butter, and
Ch?ese KNIVES.

Labels, PENCIL. CASES, Cigar Tubes, PURSES, Thim-
bles, SNUFF BOeXES; SCENTS &C.
An e;xtensive.aisoitment of WRITI,N.G. DESKS, WORK
BOXES, DRESSING CASES, TEA-CAX.),DIES, TOILET
anal. LIQUEUR 'CASES, WaftbStaTicls.
BAGATELLE, Backgarannin, and CHESS TABLES,
IVORY and Bone CHESS MEN.

Elegantly-bound,- BI Praver Books, Albums, Scc.
Best LONDON, JEWELLEIfY, in all the Newest-Pat-
terns, set with Diamonds,, Pearls, Emerald., &c., in SUITS.—
EAR;RINGS, RINGS, BROOCHES. Pins, NECK and
Guard CHAINS,. Sells Keys,. LOCKETS, &c., MOURN-
ING and. WEDDING 'RINGS.

GOLD and Silver *GENEVA, LEVER, and VERTICAL
WATCHES, kv approved Makers.
GILT and MOSAIC GOLD, GLOVE BANDS, Combs,
HEAD ORNAMENTS, EAR-RINGS, BROOCHES, Suits,
Bracelets. &c. • •

• BERLIN IRON and. JET Necklaces, CHAINS,Crosses,
EAR-RINGS, Brooches, &e.
TORTOISESHELL Cabinets,. TEA CADDIES, CARD
CASES, inkstands, &c.
INDIA Fans, CA.RD CASES, Cigar; Cases, PEARL
COUNTERS, &c.• •
A Splendid Assortment. of OR-MOLI.,T and ALABASTER
CLOCKS, with .and without MUSIC,
SEVRES CHINA, in. VASES, INKSTANDS MATCH
POTS, Lamps, ,Baskets, CAN DLESTIC KS,MlTuainents, &c.
WORK 1 ABLES, Table CoverS, BASKETS, Fans, RE-
TICULES, Borses, BEADS, .1.1.)Y5, and all-the•.Faucy Manu-
factures of France and Germany generally imported into this
Countrit. • "
MUSICAL BONES from 15s._to £lO.. •

New and • Second-hand Dbuirl and .Single-barreled
GUNS, RIFLES, Blundertpisses, PISTOLS, Powder Flasks,
,Shot-Belts, &c. &c. ; SPRING SPEAR KNIVES and DIRK
PISTOLS.

4"LIVIES; Violins, ACCORDEANS, GUITARS, from 15s
upwards.
It oic,4E Candelabra IN K STA ND S, Card Racks,
FLOWER JARS, Watch Stands, CANDLILSTICKS,
Tarrs, &c. • • - •
Glass and Bronze LUSTRES, from 10s. per pair and upwards.
GLASS-SHADES, for covering Ornaments of, e.yery size
•
and shape:
BARQSIETERS Thermometers, MICROSCOPES; Tele-
scope's, ',QUADRATS, MATHEMATICAL INn
E N
su-
M NTS' MeaSurir4 TapeS, &c.
GOLD, Silver, 'STEEL., Tortoiseshell, and Horn SPECTA
ULES and EYE GLASSES. : . ,

. , .
B.I2:jOSEPH mid Co. SUPPLY MERCHANTS, CAP-
TAINS,' and -SHOPKEEPERS on the most LIBERAL
TERM,S., . . .
OLD GOLD AND SILVER, DIAMONDS AND PEARLS,
BOUGHT OR TA,f(R,N IN EXCHANGE. .

. .
PLATE. ANI3I'OLASS.LkI:ON lIIRE FOR PARTIES.
N.B.—No Business doue on Saturdays until Evening.

.- -
. , f 1
, TO MER T CHANS AND 0•1, liElPe."; , .•.. :.... --3,b`
ANw:i• 8 1.), 1,, a ,Y.01,1/4; Man, fora Toeni,.tii: Ycm•s, '":.- 1.1 S
SIT,LIA'TION as CLERK, in • ,Merelittlik's Olittee;•1: i " .0
Abroad, either in'the East Indies, Chili 'New SO:Itli iiialettq .17] '•
Highly tesppetahle testimonials as to c iraeter, &I.:: taudiri-rik-'\--- 7,,,
aitt
recces given, by.apply,ing to Mr. PA TTISSON, Statttc.l7(li; ypscl>-:...,-,.,4,.."4
,-../...,,:'1-‘ t-'7•%. i
. , ATH E ;'.il X UM. "" '',•,.tr ...:-.74--.'
W.INTE Di' a stead-, active PERSON take -T-i. lt.,
.V- Y. the -ATII EN )EU-Al N EWSROOM The Salar ' `-'
14(17 (4113......./.
per annum, with Apartments to the • ink, and Coal .i. 4
Candles.. Seem Al, to 'the exteis of £ .1 will be required t'ot•
the. taith,llll discharge Ut the ,duties of t ie Situation.—Applia-
tions, .le/int-Tanked by testituonials,of character, to be addressed
to the Presitl.'ut, at the .'itheui.eum, on or before the ..15th inst.
...._...

Ea bt trt.

----- 7.
.. ..
. . . . . . .. ..
des
'iO be I.V:l', Iron the 20th instant, for fig `r six weeks, a
Furnished 'FAMILY 'HOUSE 'and rge GARDEN,
situated in the most 614,,ib1e part or Egtetl t.
Apply at the Standard-office.

9-10 he LEA with immediate possession, two. convenient
DWELLING-.IIOIJSEB, situate
Lilt Aloucester-place,
Low-hill, each containing two Parlour% a.wing-room, four
•Bedroomi, 'with Onsets, two Kitchens, a Fixtures complete.
Rent £-10 per annum.
Apply op,tire Premises.

Als his Frieuds
feet, to No. 17,

. . .
K. Ker.:LY, SURGEON' respectfully infounf
,111: that Hi hits REMOVED from Hunter-sr.
Islington,-cater of Christian-street.

. . .
T
4OVE-RS i.fTENPBNNY AIE tuay. be acconkinodatei
with au Article o( saperiiir quality to any that has ever
been offered to the Public, at the .BituNkrwtt* lioTat., 53,
Hanover.street, near Bold-street.

. . . . .
HUBARIi GALLERY. 213, LORD-STREET.
. ' - CAUT/ON. ..
QIWERAL Families having been recently deceived come
I.77,ftiatnants, professing to belong to the .HUB .A.l 'GAL-
1/
Lal.i..Y., the Proprietor begs to state, that although in every
instance, guarantees a correct Likeness, he w only; be, ac-
countable tin- such as are taken by the authori Artist,of his
Establishment.
Families wishing to lee attended at their own houses must
send their.orders (to 'the amount of One Guinea). to the pro-
prietor of the Hobart' Gallery, 28, Lord-street.
As usual, ii„N Sa k c T I.l;(Ezitc,sb: its Bust,- r ith a Frame. and
GlaSs, may be .bail for One Shilling„.ov, with highly. finished,
drapery, 2.,. 6d. to f.)S. 6d. '
Ntimerous striking Likenesses of well-known :Ministers and
other public characters are in the Gallery, and among them the
late !fey. Mr. Saunders and.the late Bev. Valentine Ward.

Observe, Lorcktregt;apd.the SytitaF. Heal in front
of the house. , • --

• .
VAT. iliuolf';;.',i',7l'..i+ll7o64'sjilliaerit.,lllv. ei:(l.ito'ovr n 1
lttl I .R
Golden
SOLID LEATHER PORTMAN.TEAtI. ' PORTABLE
fIAT CASE,. It AIR TRUNK, and TRAVELLING BAG
MANUFACTURER. '
Trunks and Imperials Fitted to garriages, Patent Water-
proof Canvass for covering Trunks, Luggaye,Xe.
WM. Aus'rlN, in respectfully, solicitni yrivate as well as
, public patronage, begs; to assure those may lkoneur him;
with their commands, frorn clw of; the;
gt,„
various -branches• Of his Business,. anii. for a series: of years.,
having conducted the• first, (louses •in London, theymay.relyi
upon. all Articles in, the,above line of the tirSt quality and
.workmanship, combined with despatch, sit a reduction -Of full,
3.0 .eer cent. under .the charges usually, made Au this, town. '
N.B.—BraSs.atid.lroti Portable 'Camp Bedsteads, Bedding,
Oil and Cloth Valieses Canteens Bullock Trunks, &c., &c,,,
to order.

• NEW COACHES,
From the Saracen's Head, Angel, soul: Whit!! Horse Coach Offices,
I.)alreet.
rEIHE COUR lER, •Birm iiighain and London well .amilated;
-B. Night Coach, is despatched, every eveni*.et Stnii;
days, at Seven o'clock. Route:—.Prescott Warringt:Sft,North-
wch, Middlewich, Sandbach, Newcastle, Stone, *afford; Wet-
sail, Birmingham, Coventry, Stoney-Stratfo nunstable 'and,
St. Alban's, to the Swan with Two Necks, U-iane, Lot;doA,
in Twenty-four llouis certain.: •
*,* Upon the arrival of the Cot:emit in Birininghani;
Coaches are despatched fOr Worcester, Cheltenham,' (41Ouces-.
ter, Bath, Bristol, Warwick, Leamington, Oxford, and Cain.- '
•
bridge.
The DUKE OF DE''ONSIIIRE, new Light, four inside,
Post Coach, dispatched every Monday, Wednesday, and
Friday Mornings, at Ten O'clock. for Macclesfield and ttpxton,
returns the alternate days. Route :—Piescot,. Warrington,. •
Knutsford, 4nci:Monle?; Reath, to'the Angel fun, Buxton, in
Six Hours and a Ralf, no change.. .. •
*,,,* This will be found a most desirable' conveyance. for, in-
valids. B. BRETRERTON and Co., Proprietors,

CLASSICAL, MATHEMATICAL, AND COMMERCIAL
SCHOOL,
. 42..50110.,.5TREET, LIVERPOOL. •
..;rt°teBl3l4el'el'h'aint.le'lPrin(cUtant trj;
A.M., F.L.S., (late of, St. John College, Cambridge ,y-having
enterediuto PartnerShiP'.:in the scholastic pi Ofessi ,
previous notice, has been given through the r Mtn .of,the
weekly periodicals, take the earliest o),portn of announeingi
•to the inhabitants of LiVerpool and its vici ty; whose patron-
age and support they maw respectfully-solicit, and the euntiuu-
ance. of which they will be affrays most anxious to merit,
..tbat
they intend, after the.Midsumtner Recess, to open their Este-
blishment,for the reception-and Educatiata of tvlimited number
of YotingGentlemen as Boarders, who will, in evert respect, ha
treated as part of the family, and whose education, whether
their object in life be Commerce, the Public Schools, the Pro-
fessions, or the Universities, will be controlled 'and directed:by
their immediate personal care and superintendence.
Whatever may be the probable &stilly of the Pupils corn=
naittNl to their cliarge.,tlieur Tutors request,to be early apprised
of tt ; and would assert, that their best efforts shall uotbe want-
ing to render the specific object in view attainable,--whether
'their minds require 'to be directed to the laborious and cont-
. licated pursuits of Trade and Commerce, or their attention to
be turned to such studies as are calculated to prepare them to
'enter, with credit and satisfaction, the Public Schools, the
learned Professions, or the Universities.
To render the minds 'of their Pupils conversant, with general, •
Literature, and to give them a facility in the composiuen Of;
their own language, which are important desiderata !nitre pre-
sent advanced, state of knowledge, the best exertions shall' be
used.
The routine.of Tuition will embrace, beside the Latin, Greek,
Hebrew:, and Anglo-Saxon Languages, Mental. Arithmetic,
Mensuration, Landsurveying -theoretically and practically,
Geography, with the Use of the Globes and'Atlases, Astimu:l,lllv,
with appropriate, Diagrams and LectUres, foreign and-
• genous-13otany, Ancient and Modern History accompanied with
Chim.l6lo;7,y, Algebra, 'Geometry, Trigonometry, Navigation,
-06itie Sections, Optics, Diff. and Int. Caleirlus, &C. ; also Sy):.!
tematic Courses On-Logic, Rhetoric, and on Natural, Morikl and
Mental Philosophy. •
The. Cambridge Course of:Mathematics, and the Oxford.
Course of Logic, will be taught to such as are intended for rho
Universities.

TEllitl3 PER ANNUM.
Boarders under Twelve Years of Age
Above that Age .. gi
Day Boarders . 30
Washing
...
. .
Day Pupils ,
.
A neat, free, expeditious,, commercial Hand, as well as plain
and ornamental Penmanship. Also, French, Italian, Spanish,
Portuguese, German, and Drawing, by approved and eminent
Masters, without anyextras, or additional' charges. A seleCt,
interesting, and popular Library, comprising the best. Authors
in every department of the Arts and Sciences, will be provided
for the use of the Pupils, and Gyrimastic Erections, made on
spacious Piay.ground, for their 'health and aintiseMent,—
Foreigners, tanglit, on reasonable. terms, to read, •
write,, and
compose the. English Language witli,ease and expedition.
Private-Ttiition re.our own.rosidel,,ce, ()rut the respective re-
sidences of the Pupils, a: Six and.Twelye.Guineas per Quarter.
Lectures on all I;ranches of Literature and Science, as.,..ocui_
sion may require, will be given in the large School-ronin, in
order to render the education of the. Pupils solid, liberal, and
accomplished, by the first-rate Lecturers.. „ •:.•
AnnualExaminati.ms will also.he instituted, and competent
Scholars selected; to decide, upon a fair and impartial trial, on:
'the merits of each PUpil, and Prizes awarded accordingly.
The duties.of the Establishment will be resumed ou Monday
20th of July, 1534.5. ,
Payments to be made quarterly. Vacations al Christmas and
• Midsummer.
Mr. S. has the honour to refer-to ,the followingflentlemen, to
whom he has been perionally known fur nearly twenty veal?.
and many of whose sons and tiepheAti, he. has, had under his
Tuition, and will, if required, produce-Their written Testinio-
nials, viz., the Rev. John Lowe, A.M., Iteitor of Tankersley,
and Domestic Chaplain to the flight Hon. Earl Fitzwilliarn;
the Re% . 4, Bird, A.M., Rector of.lligh thei.
W. Eyre, A 31.., Rector of llooton Roberts; the Rev. Cape,
A.M:, FellOw of Canis' College, Cambridge; the liev;W:. Gte.
dalli.A,lll,, Fellow of Cath. Hall, Candiridge; Robert Dymond,
Esq., .M.D., liulton.liall \Valium Kaye. EN. 111..1).; With
Hall; W.'Farr4r, E55i:,,141.D.; Robert liogeas, 'Esq., Solicitor,
hefAeld; John Pearson, Esq., Solicitor, Doncaster; &c. &c„

CONTNIPORARY PRESS.

We cannot withhold a second .notice of Lord Brougham's
vagaries at his almshouse dinner on Saturday, nor a sigh
that we were absent; the loss of a handkerchief and the
• purification of our apparel would have been amply com-
pensated by the exhibition. Most animals we know
are particularly animated at feeding time; and Lord
Brougham and his radical gang appear to have screamed
And cut antics in a style which cannot but have a most
serious effect on the receipts of the menageries exhibited
about Whitsuntide. Our ,chief reason for recurring to
his lordship's performance is some curious remarks made
by him relative to the prospects of the ministry. He says
"There never was a government more confessedly in
need of popular aid than the present;" that is, less able
to stand by itself. He continues—" They have against
them a formidable majority •in the House of. Lords."
Popular aid will not reduce that, whatever physical aid
might dp:,. " A
.powerful opposition in the House of
Commons amounting to nearly half the representation,
and, what was worse, ati opposition composed of a reso-
lute and compact body, while their own party is split
into half-a-dozen sections." = Whose fault now ? • This is
the result of the Reform. Bill, which his lordship so en-
thusiastically lauded in his opening; and yet popular aid
is still necessary to check 'the conservatism of the ten-
pounders.

"Oh, 'tis sport to seethe engineer hoist with his own petard.'.
'Then there are some ominous allusions to kicking out,
betraying the people, and seeking to fawn on the court,
which we do not exactly understand; and all is summed
up with the reiteration that the support of the people is
the breath of their (the ministers') nostrils.
Now, whether these home thrusts have been bestowed
in consequence of any little spite which the ex-chancellor
may feel for being so completely and irremediably shelved,
or whether they were deliyve,dlitt awadvanced Period of
the evening, we are unable to say. .:Bo.t, be that as it
may, we recommend the consideration of them to Lord
Melbourne. .

And now a word as to the object of the meeting. The
refOrm almshouses, which are most appropriately situated
near that large reform house the House of Correction at
Brixton, is a pet project of some of the members of the
corporation, or, to use a synonym, a barefaced job, plac-
ing the patronge of the six or eight huts in the hands
Of a committee of bommontonneilmen, to promote their
own elections.. The principal. movers in the business
bare been a Mr. Weston, who, we hear, is.really a very
respectable person, though rathei rabid in-folitics, and, a
Mr. Shoobridge, a dealer in ready-mlide trowsers and
jackets rorgirls and boys, who'has,been used rather scar-
vilv in not having an office made for him. Lord Brougham
is reported to have,said that his exertions deserved a Ga-
,ielte to himself, like Lord Nelson, when the worthy com-
inon•councilman is reported to have replied that lie was
perfectly satisfied with the space hitherto :Allotted to him
in that publication. The secretary, a paid one, is a per-.
`son of!the name of Ledger, formerly a common council-
man; an office which lie vacated in consequence of a
written promise, now in his possession, horn Lord
Brougham, when the Bankruptcy Court was only in em-
'bryo, to make him an ctEcial assignee, which, of couise,
he, is not and never will be.

But where was "our dear friend Banquo, whom we
miss ?" Where was the president of this precious con-
cern, Sir John Key, Lord Brougham's protege, and Lord
Grey's patron; the father of the two-in-one Kingsmill
Grove, whilom storekeeper of his Majesty's stationery ?
Surely he was fit for that company ! Surely the radicals
were not too haughty to produce their president in pub-
lic. "Where was County Guy ?" and echo answers,
" Where !" The fact is that the twice Lord Mayor was
present, to the great consternation of the company and
the dismay of Lord Brougham, but he was not allowed to
speak or take any part in the proceedings. 111-used man !
Ruthless radicals !

The list of subscriptions was a lie, if it purported that
they were given at the dinner. They were given when
the ground was purchased, the owners hinting in the
most delicate why that, as they had to deal with Whigs
and radicals, the cash must be forthcoming before any-
thing final was settled..

And now one other word to Lord Brougham at part-
ing. If his lordship wishes to place himself favourably
before the,public by meads of charity dinners, to be at-
tended by radicals, let him take our words for it he will
very soon be as completely left alone in his glory as he
is in the house of peers.
The charity of radicals begins at home, and, what is
more, slay 6. at home. None are so willing to be liberal
in sentiment, or at other people's expense, but not one
stiver of their own is to be got. For instance, the gift
to this job of 1.:1500 from the corporation, which we he-
sitate not to say is a daring misappropriation of the city
funds.

But we have clone. The only professional people pre-
sent on this important occasion, besides Messrs. Fitz-
william, O'Connell, Solly, and Lord Brougham, were
Messrs. Crawford and Paulson ; and, notwithstanding
the heat of the weather, there was no particular distur-
bance. We have not referred to the police reports, but
the inspectors at the neighbouring station-houses say
that there ,A'as no great influx—considering.—Morning

Coux.ci*E Ispom versus HAIR-POWDER AND
SMALLSWORDS.—It was well worth the people's while
to have .the parliament reformed, were it only for the
drollery of the new proceedings. Seldom a night takes
place without a scrimitpage ; and, certainly, the fun is
I heightened by a contrast With the gravity .of former
t,
.senates, and the dullness Of the ordinary routine of legis-
lation., Joey Hume is invaluable as a jester ; he is the
" prim() buffo" of the scene in the Commons, as his
svMphonic and congenial Lord Brougham is of the
Lords. Hume and Brougham are the Liston and Mathews
of the senatorial drama. •
But Joey is more than a merryandrew. He sets up,
now and then, as the arbiter elegantiarum—and we have
now before us a debate upon. his motion, whereby he
undertakes to regulate, by act of parliament, the serious
matters of bag-wigs, small. swords, silk stockings, and
kneebuckles. Joe is a Scotchinan, but not a Highlander,
Whose knowledge of such matters, if we believe Tom
Moore, is limited to his trews; as thus, in "Lalla Rhook,"
he says of somebody
4. We know no more of Courts than he who dwells
Amidst the Highlauds knows of knee-buckles."

But Joe is up to all these things from his lowland edu-
cation; •and we have from him as pretty a sumptuary
descant upon flowered waistcoats, standing collars, ruffles,
and lace, as we could expect from any Gentleman Usher.
Mr. Speaker, with his usual modesty, declared the
matter was too grave and deep for him to decideupon, and
referred the dressing of his levee to the mature con-
sideration of the collective wisdom. Mr. Warburton,
the 'resurrection man, and others, took a part in this im-
portant debate; and as the eyes of the whole world (of
tailors and perriwig-makers) are fixed with intense
anxiety upon the issue, we trust it will be brought to a
speedy and satisfactory conclusion. Meanwhile, till it be
known whether Connemara stockings and corduroys be
presentable to the Speaker, we recommend the tail to
use their prudence and keep never minding the Coourt.
The levellers will probably have it their own way; and
then shall -we see the Well-greased boots of a radical
treading upon the polished " kibe of the courtier;" Bar-
celona cravats. superseding the" delicacy of Mecklin lace ;"
and a wrap-rascal "your only wear" at the motley
assenabla.ela,a' Speaker's Levee.—Dublin Evening
• it? -
Mail. • •