The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1842-11-08 00:00:00

BRISTOL AND GLOUCESTER RAILWAX

rr HE Directors of this Undertaking will receive roposals
for LOANS OF MONEY ON DEBEN RES, to
be issued under the provisions of the acts of P liament, in
the month of OCTOBER next, in sums of of less than
£2OO, for terms of three, five, seven, or ten y rs, on Interest
at the rate of £5 per Cent. per Annum, pa le Half-yearly,
at the Banks of Messrs. MILES, HARFO , and Co., Corn-
street, Bristol, and Messrs. BARNETT, HoAne, and Co.,
Lombard-street, London.
For Moneys immediately advanced the security of Loan
Notes under the Seal of the Company will be given, which
may be exchanged for Debentures in the said month of Oc-
tober.

Tenders, expressing the Sums and Terms of Years, to be
addressed to the undersigned, at the Company's Office,
Exchange Buildings, Bristol.

By order of the Committee of Management,
ROBERT FLETCHER, Secretar
Office, Exchange Buildings, Bristol,
30th May, 1842.

TO THE ELECTORS OF ST. ANN S WARD.
GENTLEMEN,
J'AV IN G again done me the honou Elect me as one
of your REPRESENTATIVE in the TOWN-
COUNCIL, I beg to return you my he tfelt thanks.
I do assure you nothing on my par shall be wanting to
discharge with fidelity the trust you have confided to my
care.

Believe me to remain,
Your obliged and humble Servant,
R. JO S

Rose-hill, November 4, 1842,

PITT-STREET WARD.
TO THE EDITOR OF THE LIVERPOOL ST DARD

have to request that you will rep Ilse (no great
task I hope,) an article which appeare n your paper of
yesterday, respecting a placard bearing my iguature, and for
the truth of which I pledged my honour.

In that article you have misrepresentee (of course, unin-
tentionally,) the statement, to the truth of which my honour
was pledged; What was that statement? Not that no such
donation had been given, but that the committee had ascer-
tained that neither the secretary nor the treasurer had any
knowledge of such donation having been received, either last
year, (and " mark," that was Mr. Taylor's assertion,) or
even in this. How had the committee ascertained this fact?

In the case of the secretary, by positive assurance on his
part, that he knew nothing about it ; and in the case of the
treasurer, by the strongest inferential evidence, both oral
and documentary.. _ , _ _ •

It was not asserted, that either the treasurer or the secre-
tary had been seen, or that either of them had directly or in-
directly authorised the publication of the placard complained

" Mark," also, that the placard was publi,!:ct: cu Tuesday,
but that no contradiction is heard of until Thursday.
So much, then, for the pledge of honour, which, so far
from having been compromised, is not so much as implicated.
In justification of the bitterness of the placard, which I
admit, it must be borne in mind, that it was intended to
counteract one issued by Mr. Taylor's committee, late on
Monday night, charging the committee for conducting the
election of Mr. Fawcett with having published a "most atro-
cious and lying attack."

I am, Sir, Sir, your obedient Servant,
DAVID MTLELLAN
Saturday night, sth November, 1842.

PIANO-FORTES.
NOVEL INVENTIONS

MESSRS. HIME and SON solicit attention to,teir
Establishment,

No. 57, CHURCH-STREET,
where may be seen, the most important improve ents in the
PIANO-FORTE, comprising
THE EXTRA-SIZED SIX-AND-A-H F OCTAVE
PATENT GRAND SQUI ,
WITH GRAND PIANO-FORTE TION,
THE SCHOOL-ROOM PIA -FORTE,

peculiarly adapted for the younger brarghes of players; the
SPLENDIDLY-FINISHED BOUDOIR COTTAGE,

THE HIGHLY-CELEBRATED BICHORDA,
the manufacture of Messrs. JOHN BROADWOOD and SONS ;
THE PATENT REPEATER, SEMI-GRAND,
AND MICROCHORDON,

of Messrs. COLLARD and COLLARD, with their latest and
valuable improvements;_,, ,_

TOMKISON'S NEW PATENT SEMI-GRAND,
with Transverse Strings;
THE MUCH-ADMIRED PIANETTE,

and every other variety of INSTRUMENT, by the above

Manufacturers

In addition to their very extensive and valuable. Stock, by
the above justly-esteemed Makers, they have now in their
Show Rooms a great variety of PIANO-FORTES, from
known houses, which, from the peculiar advantages they pos-
sess, and care in the selection, they are enabled, with satis-
faction, to offer at unusually low prices.

Having experienced Workmen constantly on the Premises,
Messrs. H. and Son undertake every description of Re-
pairing and Tuning, on the shortest notice.
A large ASSORTMENT for HIRE, and a great variety
of SECOND-HAND INSTRUMENTS on SALE.

HARWOOD, PROFESSOR OF DANCIN , 42, Nel-
son-street, Great George-square, resp tfullv an-
nounces to his Friends and Patrons his EVENING
CLASSES are open every TUESDAY and T URSDAY, for
jurJ• I the Instruction of Ladies and Gentlemen in t e present mode
r- of Dancing.

L

in Ladi

Monday, Wedmislay, and Friday

Mr. lIARWOOD'S Rooms without jo
November, 1842.

minaries may receive Instruction at
the generalyinsses.

LIVERPOOL COLLEGIATE INSTIVGTION

PATRON.
The Right lion. Lord Stanleyy, .P.
VISITOR.
The Right Rev. the Lord Bishop of Chester

PRE NT.
I
The Right Hon. MPtrfc.is Egerton, M.P,

John Gladstone, Esq.' lot Life
Josias Booker, Esq., •
The Most Noble the Marquis of Salisbury, K.G.
The Right Hon. the Earl of Derby, K.G., Lord Lieutenant
...I a,

of the County.
Lord Viscount Sandon, M.P.
The Right Hon. W. E. Gladstone, M.P.
The Hon. Mr. Justice Cresswell.
Rev. Jonathan Brooks, M.A., t Rectors of Liverpool
Rev. Augustus Campbell, M.A.,

THE SCHOOLS
OPENED for tt
after the CHRI

f this INSTITUTION will be
•eception of PUPILS, immediately

lAS VACATION.
PRINCIPAL.
The Rev. W. J. CONYBEARE, M.A.,
Fellow of Trinity College, Cambridge, and One of Her
Majesty's Preachers at TVhitehall.
TERMS

PER ANNUM, PAYABLE QUARTERLY IN ADVANCE.
UPPER SCHOOL.. TWENTY GUINEAS,
And a Subscription of One Guinea per Annnm to the College
Library.
The Donor of a sum of £lOO and upwards to have, during
his life, the privilege of sending, at one time, to this School,
a Brother, Son, or Nephew, at SIXTEEN GUINEAS.
• MIDDLE SCHOOL.... TEN GUINEAS.
The Donor of a sum of £5O and upwards to have, during
his life, the privilege of sending, at one time, to this School,
a Brother, Son, or Nephew, at EIGHT GUINEAS.
All persons sending Children to this School must be mem-
bers of the Institution by a Donation according to the 30th
rule, or an annual subscription of One Guinea.
LOWER SCHOOL.. THREE GUINEAS.
All persons sending Children to this School must be mem-
bers of the Institution by an annual subscription of Ten
Shillings and Sixpence.

All members of the Institution will be entitled to free ad
mission to the Lectures.

Arrangements will be made for attaching to the Middle
and Lower Schools, a Library for circulation among the pu-
pils and members.
The Terms of admission to Vac Lectures, as well as to the
Evening School for adults, are under consideration, and will
be hereafter announced.

THE COURSE OF EDUCATION in the UPPER SCHOOL Will
include the Greek and Latin Classics, English Literature
and Composition, Geography, Civil and Ecclesiastical Ills-
tory,lMathernatics, &c.

The Modern Languages, Hebrew, Drawing, and Music,
will be taught to all who require them, on moderate terms.
THE COURSE in the MIDDLR SCHOOL will include the
LAtin Classics, and all such branches of education as may be
reqUired to fit Young Men for Commerce or Trade.
THE COURSE in the LOWER SCHOOL will embrace all the
various requisites of a sound general religious education.
The exercises of these Schools will be commenced and ter-
minated with Prayer, at which the attendance of every Pupil
will be required; and the reading and exposition of the Holy
Scriptures will form a portion of the daily business of the

THE COURSE in the EVENING SCHOOL will be conducted
with a special view to the instruction and improvement of
Students in the Mechanical Arts immediately connected
with their several employments ; and provision will be made
in it to enable Young Men to pursue particular branches
of Classical, Mathematical, and Commercial knowledge.
Classes will likewise be formed for the study of Architec-
ture, Navigation, Geography, Nautical Astronomy, Naval
Architecture, Civil Engineering, Chemistry, Natural Philo-
sophy, the Arts of Design, the Modern Languages, and
Music.
All persons desirous of sending Children to Mid Institu-
tion, are requested to communicate their intentions to the
Secrelar, at 24, Brunswick-road, as early as possible.
J. GREGORY JONES, Secretary.
Liverpool, 7th November, 1842.

THE. TEA ESTABLISHMENT. •
TO FAMILIES RESIDING IN LIVERPOOL
AND THE SUBURBS.

PROM the number of Parcels we have daily to d ver in
the various parts of the Town and its Enviro ,we beg
to announce that we have found it necessary establish
VANS for the punctual Delivery of Goods.
We adopt the following arrangement for the' departure :
To all parts of the Town, and following places, one Van will
leave punctually at Half-past Four o'clock Daily—viz., for
LOW HILL, EDGE HILL,
KENSINGTON, WAVERTREE,
FAIRFIELD, TOXTETH PARK,
EVERTON, AIGBURTH,
KIRKDALE, THE DINGLE.
One Van will leave every Wednesday, at 11 o'clock, a.m., for
WALTON,
BOOTLE, •e' e • •
SEAFORTH,
WATERLOO,
CROSBY.
One Van will leave every Thursday Noon, for
OLD SWAN.
WEST DERBY,
KNOTTY ASII,
CHILDWALL,