The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1842-09-06 00:00:00

MR. GUY,

In Retiring from the Business lately conducted by him as
BRFIECHES MAKER, GLOVER, HOSIER, &c.,
89, LORD-STREET,
RETURNS his sincere acknowledgments to his Friends
it for all favours conferred upon him for the last twenty-
four years, and respectfully solicits a continuance of their
commands in favour of his Nephew, W. G. TAYLOR, who
has succeeded him, feeling confident, from his knowledge of
the business and the advantages he possesses, that every
satisfaction will be given to those who may be pleased to fa-
vour him with theif support.

W. G. TAYLOR,
In succeeding to the above business, respectfully solicits a
continuance of the favours so liberally bestowed upon his
Uncle, and begs to assure those who may oblige him with
their commands, that no exertions on his part shall be want-
ing to merit their kind patronage, and that all orders shall
receive the most prompt attention.
W. G. T. has constantly on hand a good selection of the fol-
lowing Articles, of the most approved style and quality, viz.,
GLOVES, STOCKS, SCARFS,
SHIRTS, BRACES, DRAWERS. SINGLETS,
STOCKINGS, POCKET AND NECKERCHIEFS,
GAITERS, OVERALLS, &c. &c.

CHARLES WILLMER,
NEWSPAPER AND ADVERTISING AGENT,

p ECEIVES ADVERTISEMENTS for insertion in every
it Paper published in ENGLAND, IRELAND, SCOTLAND,
or WALES ; also in the United States of America, British
North America, and the West Indies.
Advertisements forwarded to London daily.
C. W. forwards to order NEWSPAPERS, MAGA-
ZINES, and BOOKS to all parts of the UNITED STATES,
CANADA, NOVA SCOTIA, alld NEW BRUNSWICK, by the
MAIL STEAMERS, sailing on the 4th and 19th of each
month from LIVERPOOL, as well as by those from BRISTOL
and SOUTHAMPTON ; and to all the WEST INDIAN
ISLANDS, MEXICO, and TEXAS, by the ROYAL MAIL
STEAMERS, sailing every fortnight from FALMOUTH.
Any Newspaper published in the United Kingdom supplied
on subscription.
AMERICAN, CANADIAN, and WEST INDIAN Newspapers
supplied to Subscribers immediately on the arrival of every
steamer.

GOODS and SMALL PARCELS received and forwarded to
the United States and Canada by the Steamers and Sailing
Vessels.

5, South John-street, June, 1842.

PRICE'S PATENT COMPOSITE, OR IMITATION

SPERM CANDLES.
'THEY give a brilliant and steady Light, without requiring
I to be Snuffed, and are equally applicable for Family or
Counting-house use, and are now much used in the Metro-
polis for Lighting Churches and Chapels and Public Build-
ings generally, at Is. per lb., which, compared with the light
given, is cheaper than the commonest Tallow Candle.
These Candles are supplied by most of the Chandlers
throughout the Country, but where they cannot otherwise be
had, on remitting £5 to EDWARD PRICE and Co., Belmont,
Vauxhall, Surrey, any private customer may be supplied
with 100 lbs., and no charge will be made for the box, the
value of which will, in most cases, cover the expense of, car-
riage. The box will be charged for any smaller quantity.
The great success of these Candles has given rise to many
imitations also called Composite, but unlike E. P. and Co.'s
in everything but name ; and these imitations are often re-
commended by the Retailers, because they get more profit on
the sale of them than E. P. and Co. can afford on theirs.

RECENT events have awakened so general a feeling of
the momentous importance of securing a protection from
fire to Deeds, Records, M.SS.,
Books and Papers of Ac-
compt, Cash, Gunpowder, and all combustible materials,
that THOS. MILNER and SON feel excused in again in-
viting public notice to their Patent Fire-resisting Deposito-
ries. Havinc, submitted their one-chambered Boxes, of one
inch in thickness, to severe trials in the principal towns, they
have received from the authorities of each the most satisfac-
tory certificates of their efficiency for ordinary casualties;
and being confirmed in opinion by a long course of experi-
ment, that, under suitable modification of chambers and
thickness of boxes, the peculiar principle of their Patent is
capable of affording security under the severest ordeal likely
to occur in calamities of the kind, they respectfully solicit
the consideration of Gentlemen interested in mechanical
science to the subject zenerally, and investigation into the
pretensions of the various means of security in use, their
own amongst the rest.
M. and S. are prepared to submit their manufactures to
public trial with any others of equal dimensions, whilst their
comparatively moderate cost renders them extensively avail-
able.

The certificate of the satisfactory trial of their Boxes in
Liverpool bears the signatures of the following Gentlemen,
to whom permission of reference is kindly given ,
THOMAS BOLTON. Esq., (ex-Mayor,)
JOHN SHAW LEIGH, Esq., (the Mayor,)
Sir THOMAS BRANCKER,
BARTHOLOMEW PRESCOT, Esq.,
L. GRAHAM, Esq.,
R. FRODSHAM, Esq.,
Wm. STOCK, Esq.,
S. Woons, jun., Esq.
The more recent one below will be interesting to Ship-
owners and Builders, Gunpowder-dealers, &c., and is further
confirmatory of the capabilities of the principle:—
Trial of Milner's Patent Fire-Resisting Principle, as a
Protection of Gunpowder front Fire.
Liverpool, June 20th, 1842.
We have this day witnessed the trial of one of Milner's
Patent Fire-proof Double-celled Gunpowder Magazines, of
twelve inches external, and six inches Internal diameter and
height, filled with highly combustible materials, papers, and
a packet of Gunpowder.
The same was placed in the centre of a fire consisting of
five to six cwt. of coal and a quantity of wood, and remained
therein upwards of three hours, during two-thirds of which
time the magazine was surrounded by a complete furnace of
intense heat.
Neither the inner magazine nor its contents were at all
injured by the fire, nor did they evince any signs of the se-
vere ordeal to which they had been exposed,, beyond being
pervaded to the very centre with steam from the alkaline
solution, contained in tubes embedded in the nonconductor
occupying the chamber of each cell.
the. fire, the wood was
of coal converted into
whlonllyprcooonfsuomf
etdhtetilineteenntsierehßeuinojty
toke, and the bricks upou which the fire was made were
aken out red hot.

JOHN WILSON CARTER,
G. BARNETT,
THOS ARSTALL.

PROSPECTUS OF
THE CHESTER SCHOOL,
Established for the Education of One Hundred Resident
Pupils, preparing them by
SPECIAL; INSTRUCTION"

FOR THE UNIVERSITY, THE MEDICAL PRO-
FESSION, THE LAW, TILE SEA, AND FOR
MERCANTILE PURSUITS.
CONDUCTED BY MR. JOHN BRINDLEY,
Formerly Head Master of the Oldswinford Hospital Endowed
School for the Maintenance and Education of

One Hundred Boys.
IN the CHESTER SCHOOL it is proposed to furnish a
1 COMPLETE EDUCATION to ONE HUNDRED
BOYS, between Seven and Sixteen years of age; giving
them a sound course of Classical and Mathematical Reading,
in addition to thorough instruction in the French and German
Languages, Navigation, Oratory, Practical Accounts, and the
usual routine of English Instruction ; and to combine with
these advantages, unceasing attention to their moral and
religious improvement, with sttict.f.tard to domestic corn-
forts;

For fourteen years Mr. Brindley was actively engaged in
-
Tuition, being successively Master of the March Endowed
School of One Hundred and Eighty Boys, Second Master of
the Brigg Endowed School of Sixty Boys, and Head Master
of the Oldswinford Hospital Endowed School, where he had
the entire superintendance of One Hundred Boys, who were
boarded, lodged, clothed, educated, and entirely provided
for, from seven to twenty-one years of age. From that situ-
ation he retired in 1839, that he might devote his whole
energies to the suppression of the then rapidly advancing
evils of Socialist infidelity, which, under the divine blessing,
is now as a system broken up and exploded.

Mr. BRINDLEY will be assisted by the following Masters:—
FIRST ASSISTANT MASTER—With the degree of M.A.
SECOND DITTO Dirro—with the degree of B.A.
THIRD DITTO DITTO—a native of France or Germany.
FOURTH DITTO DlTTO—for Scale Drawing, Perspective and
Design.
FIFTH DITTO DlTTO—for History, Geography, and the
English department generally.
SIXTH DITTO Dirro—a Military Serjeant, to superintend
the Gymnastic Exercises, and other out-door recreations.
In addition to the above, who will be resident, a Master
will attend, at least once a week, to give Instruction in Hul-
lah's System of Singing. A Medical Officer will also be ap.
pointed to furnish a weekly report of the health of the
Establishment.

Exclusive of the usual round of Elementary Knowledge, will
be given the following
SPECIAL INSTRUCTION
To those whose career can be determined upon.
UNIVERSITY CLASS—Latin and Greek, Mathematics,
French, Bible History, Oratory.
NAUTICAL CLASS—Navigation, Mapping, Astronomy,
French.
MEDICAL CLASS—Latin and Greek, (Celsus, Gregory, and
the London Pharmacopoeia) French, Chemistry, Botany.
LAW CLASS—Latin and Greek, French, History, Oratory.
MERCANTILE CLASS—French, German, Practical Accounts,
Drawing, Design.

The whole School will assemble for Prayers and Religious
Instruction every Morning and Evening at a quarter before
Eight o'clock.

POPULAR LECTURES
On Astronomy, Geology, Chemistry, applied to the Arts,
Natural Theology, and other useful branches, will
be delivered during the winter evenings.

SCHOOL LIBRARY AND APPARATUS :
A well-selected Library of useful and entertaining Books, of
a sound moral and religious tendency, will at all times be
open to the Pupils, under proper regulations. There will
also be furnished Botanical and Geological Cabinets, Che-
mical Apparatus, an Orrery. Globes, Telescope, and Mariner's
Compass.

THE ANNUAL EXAMINATION WILL TAKE PLACE IN JUNE.

TERMS.

For Board and complete instruction according to the fore-
going outline, with Washing, Stationery, Printed Books, use
of School Library, Gymnastics, Singing, and all those items
usually denominated extras :

Uncle' Twelve Years of Age...... Forty Guineas per annum.
Above Twelve, arid under Sixteen, Fifty Guineas per annum.
Payable in advance, either Quarterly or Half Yearly.
A limited number will be admitted on the 30th of September

next, when the First Quarter will commence.
Mr. BRINDLEY will be glad to receive, as early as con-
venient, the names of those intending to enter in September.
VACATIONS:
Four Weeks at Christmas, Six Weeks at Midsummer; no
intermediate Vacations
Chester, August 1, 1842.

intermediate Vacations at Easter or Michaelmas.

Further particulars may be obtained on application to Mr.
JOSEPH CRISP, Clerical, Medical, and School Agency Office,
20, Slater-street, Liverpool.

IRISH CLERGY DAUGHTERS' SCHOOL.
PATRON.

His Excellency the Earl de Grey, Lord Lieutenant of Ireland.

PATRONESS.
The Countess De Grey.
VICE-PATRONS.
The Earl of Clancarty Lieut.-Colonel Acton, M.P.
The Lord Bishop of Cork The Rev. the Vice-Provost of
and Cloyne Trinity College, Dublin
Sir R. Bateson, Bart. The Rev. J. S. Knox, Vicar-
Edward Litton, Esq., M.P. General of Derry.
VICE-PATRONESSES.
Her Grace the Duchess The Lady Elizabeth Ordo
Dowager of Beaufort The Lady E. M'Clintock
The Countess,ef Clancarty The Lady Massey
The Countess of Farnham The Lady E. Richardson
The Countess of Roden The Hon. Mrs. Campbell
The Lady Manners Lady Bateson
The Lady Isabella King Lady Fitzgerald
The Lady Elizabeth Baker

MANAGING
The Ven. Archdeacon of Kil-
macduagh
Rev. Richard Barton
Rev. E. P. Brooke
Rev. W. Bushe
Rev. L. Coddington
Rev. H. R. Holahan
Rev. Sewell Hamilto❑
Rev. John flare
Rev. Henry Irwin
Rev. Thomas Kingston
Rev. Hugh M`Neile

;'OMILIITTEE.
Rev. C. H. Minchin
Rev. William Magee
Rev. R. H. Nixon
Rev. Hugh E. Prior
Rev. J. H. Singer, D.D., tke.
Rev. Philip Smith
Rev. T. R. Shore

11ev. F. H. Thomas
Rev. S. A. Walker
Admiral Oliver, R.N.
Richard Heywood, Esq.

HONORARY S.
Rev. 11. E Prior
Office, 16, Upper Sac:
LONDON C(
Beamish, Rev. H. H.
Driscoll, Rev. C.
Giles, Rev. G.
Kelly, Rev. D.
Page, Rev. J. R.
Honorary Clerical Sec
Honorary Lay Secretary.
Office, 4, Crescent, New Bridgt

'CRETARIES.
Rev. C. H. Minchin
:kville-street, Dublin.
021IMITTEE.
Paget, Rev. T. P.
Pullen, Rev. W.
Ray, Rev. J.
Thelwall, Rev. A. S.
Were, Rev. E. B.
ietary—Rev. T. Cuffe.
—\W. H. Johnson, Esq.
e-street, Fleet-street, London.

rill-1E Managing Committee of the School for Educating
I. the Daughters of the Irish Clergy, beg to inform you
that a new arrangement has been agreed upon, which will, it
is hoped, materially advance the objects which they have in
view.

The locality originally selected for the School, was fixed
upon from its contiguity to the residence of the Lady to
whose talents, benevolence, and sympathy the institution
owes its birth, and under whose superintending care it has
been from its origin to the present moment.
That an Institution, designed to receive within its walls
the Daughters of Clergymen from all paris of Ireland, ought
not to be in a remote quarter of the Island, the Committee
willingly concede. They feel that Parents and Guardians
ought to enjoy more convenient access to the children than a
distant location admits. Influenced by this consideration
and guided by the opinion and advice of persons high in
authority, and eminent for wisdom, the Committee have de-
cided on adopting a course which will, they expect, place the
School on a more permanent basis. Accordingly they pro-
pose to select some eligible situation in the Vicinity of Dub-
lin, with as little delay as possible. The Committee indulge
a confident hope that christian benevolence will enable them
to carry this important plan into execution, by a supply of
competent funds, in order to insure those numerous aids
which are essentially necessary to promote its ultimate suc-
cess. In order to provide a suitable residence, and to place
the School on a more permanent basis, £lOOO at least will be
necessary before the Committee can venture to undertake so
serious a responsibility as the purchase and fitting up of a
house. They feel, however, quite confident that, by the
active exertions of a few benevolent individuals, this sum can
be raised in a very short time ; and they appeal earnestly to
the friends of the Irish Church both in England and Ireland
to provide the necessary means, imploring the hearty dtstre i.
r
"'
ance of their PRAYERS, their ENCOURAGEMENT, n
PECUNIARY SUPPORT, in behalf of an Institution an
has
hitherto rendered essential service, and which, now that it is
e'
about to be REOPENED on a more extended scale, and under
the highest patronage, promises to afford increased benefit of
the highest importance, to that class of the Irish Clergy for
whom it was originally designed.
The object of this Institution (according to its original
design) being to assist in providing a superior education for
the Female Orphans and Daughters of the distressed Clergy
of the Established Church in Ireland, on terms so moderate
as to place it within the reach of the poorest Clergy.
Signed by order,
H. E. PRIOR, A.M., l Honorary
C. 11. INIINCHIN, A.M., S Secretaries.
Subscriptions and Donations will be thankfully received by
any Member of the above Committees; by the Rev. Dr.
Drew, Belfast; by the Honorary Secretaries, Rev. H. E.
Prior, Lucan Glebe, near Dublin, and Rev. C. 1-1. Minchin,
Syncot-place, Dublin ; and at the Office of the Managing
Committee, 16, Upper Sackville-street, Dublin ; also at the
Banks of Messrs. La Touche and Co., Dublin ; Messrs.
Paget and Bainbridge, London ; by W. H. Johnson, 4,
Crescent, New Bridge-street, Fleet-street, London; mid at
the Office of the Record Newspaper.
July, 1842.

MORISON'S WRITING INKS.
MORISON'S OITIFICE and COPYING INKS, 'yen
known for the last Thirty years, continue to maintain
their superiority, and increase in public estimation.
MORISON'S COPYING INK is particularly. recom-
mended for its great strength and copying
properties ; this
Ink will give off a perfect copy after it has been written
twenty-four hours.
MORISON'S OFFICE INK is of great strength, and
unequalled for its fluidity and permanence.
Manufactory, 31, Duke-street, Liverpool.