The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1839-10-22 00:00:00

• ltvp . . , - • - - - - - 1 C'.:' Per . 1 :q; Z / e-/Zdf----, .--:-/-- ' '4 - t. ' - - ii -, . ... • . '''', - - : 1 '''-''-?•:-r - - -.; „, _,--- -..:,-' a r ~ • ~ . - •S*7 - - I? Po ( i. c.5 . ..‘ -::71>.,..-r..1 p . 7 4.• ' ''/•'-', ,/ ,.-7.4 k ,_ , 4 ).,,,--,-„."). -';N:x -. -:i ,, ' t-.L..!• . . 1 . ~. v-:::1-...-? :,--- r--, " - '.-..• i:e tr4 c ir', - - 1 -:-. - :/: •\'',. ca S• 4 :'...-‘ -. 1 .4 , NEW SOUTH WALES. Al', 00%15' ED. 9 3 r• id.bote r d . go ...us 13 0 s_w. grwtot *Otto. Intended to s a il on th e 25th i ns t an t . 4 For DEMERARA, • The ' ll Per r WM. JONES , Commander ; Nister 230 tons.—Fo r freight or passage apply • JOHN GLADSTONE and Co. pside, bond°ol4, THE SYDNEY MARKETS, FRIDAY, JUNE 11.—The mar ket prices, as far as. retailing is-concerned, remains-the same • as for several markets past, for vegetables, 'claW, 'aiiirotber colonial produce. Colonial pOtatoes are getting very scarce, in' consequence, • it is supposed, of the little settlers and growers of this - esculent, preparing their grounds for the next season's crop. • . SPIRITS.—The governor ' s spe e c h h as pro d uce d precisely the effect we anticipated, in raising the price of Brandy. and West India rum ; and should the duty of W. 1. and colonial rum be equalized, as recommended in the speech, awry Con siderable further rise will no doubt immediately take place---- r .; present priCe for hhds. 80. P., 6s to 6s .6d per gallon. The governor does not appear to think that the tee-total, tempe rance, or any other fanatical 'society, has produeed•" the alarming accounts rendered of the falling off of the revenue," but attribiltes it to the defeCtiveness in the excise laws— smuggling—and the low duty on colonial spirits. SUGARS remain steady at our quotations. A few small parcels of ordinary Mauritius have changed hands for-imme diate consumption at £32. Holders still remain firm at • £35. 1- merchant' , cutler. 0010 affordshire, AND GENERAL COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER. HEARTS RESOLVED AND HANDS PREPARED, THE BLESSINGS THEY ENJOY TO GUARD.—Smor,i,ET. VoL. XII.—No. 713. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1539. [PII ICE FIVEPENCE. &Ma') bp 2tiftion, ivairs by Itiction. JOHN EYTON, 25, CHURCH-STREET, SILK MERCER, LINEN DRAPER, &c. &c., ANNOUNCES to the Public that he,has just completed the purchasing of his STOCK of every description of FASHIONABLE GOODS adautedt to the present Season, which he is determined to SELLAt extraordinary low prices, having, under the present depressed state of the manufactur ing districts, been enabled to purchase at Prices unparalleled for Cash. AGOOD PUBLIC-HOUSE and DB.AM-SHOP to be LET. Apply at the Office of this raper. WEDNESDAY. To -MORROW, (Wednesday,) the 23d inst., at Twelve o'clock, at Molyneux,.Taylor, and Co.'s Office, Chapel-srtreet, 1 p ß i a p r e rels ISINGLASS, g 3 Baskets ROLL ANNATTO, On show in Dattera's, 54, Pothouse-lane. Landed ex Wil berforce, from Maranham ; also 12 Barrels INDIA RUBBER, Per Robert James Haynes, from Carthagena. MOLYNEUX, TAYLOR, - and Co., Brokers. EXTENSIVE SALE, WINSTANLEY'S ROOMS. MESSRS. THOS. WINSTANLEY and SONS respect --W1- fully announce that they will SELL by AUCTION, at their Rooms, Church-street, To-MORROW, (Wednesday) the 23d instant, and three following days, precisely at Eleven o'clock each day, An extensive assortment 'of excellent HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, Plate and modeT- Plated Articles, Table Linen, Dessert and Table Services of China, two fine-toned six-octave square Piano-fortes, by Collard and Collard ; a Ditto, by Mortimer; a Six-octave Cottage PIANO -FORTE, by Wornum ; large Chimney and other Glasses, a capi tal 41ouble-barrelled Fowling Piece, by Beckwith; several Single-barrelled Ditto, a capital 3-foot REFLECTING TELE SCOPE, with Horizontal and Vertical Motions, Finder, &c., by Short, London ; and other Articles, removed for the convenience of sale. DUTCH FLOWER ROOTS. By Mr. T. BRANCH, To-monitow, (Wednesday,) the 23d instant, at Eleven o'clock, at the Hanover Rooins, A CHEST of fine DUTCH BULBS, just imported from .CIL Haarlem, mid in healthy condition, including Double and Single Hyacinths, Tulips, Narcisguses, Lilies, Crocuses, Jonquils, Irises, Ranunculuses, Anemones, &c. &c. •To be viewed on the Morning of Sale, when Catalogues may be had from Mr. T. BRANCH. PO he LET, a WAREHOUSE and SHED, itiLancelot's hey, with Double Entrance. Apply to Mr. WALK, Union Buildings, North John-street. WINES.—Good wines are very scarce, there has been con siderable inquiry for best port and Chanipagne ; but •the inferior descriptions remain a drug in the market. PROVISIONS.—Iriih mess pork continues in - demand at our quotations. _ _ SOUTH JOHN-STREET. rr 0 , 13 e LET, in South John-street, on mgelerate terms, I. large and well-lighted ROOMS, weWcalculated for Watchmakers and Tailors, or any other kt" siness requiring light and air. Apply to EDWARD CLARK, Orange-court, Castle-street. - . - N.B.—J. E., from want of room, has determined to decline the Furnishing Department, and will offer his Stock ; of Blankets, Sheetings, &c. at an enormous sacrifice. FUNERALS FURNISHED, and every description of FAMILY MOURNING of the best quality. I TO-MORROW, (Wednesday,) the 23d inst., at Twelve o'clock, at Molyrieux, Taylor, and Co.'s Office, Chapel-Street, 18 Tons Tampico FUSTIC, Landing ex,Pergus, from New Orleans, east itie Brunswick Dock.--Apply to Messrs. MOLYNEUX, WITHERBY, and Co.. Merchants, or to MOLYNEUX, TAYLOR, and Co., Brokers. SHIPWRIGHT, BOATBUILDER, SAILMAKER' S STOCK AND UTENSILS, SEFTON-STREE7, HARRINGTON. DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP. SELLING OFF, at VERY REDUCED PRICIS, the whole of the Valu'able STOCK at 93 9 ' )1 011' 04 ° O P Fl e ts eet'itr o°Y I,S - A 4 • Pple . ;V, ea c0;i0C; ( 1 0 { 1 , ( lige t ; 44 .r it . , 4 1 e+ 0 05 te r C r Vi 11 ‘ 1 : 1' cA1 1 . .,6 141 6 Aoer: r 5. 0 •cr ee c l ) lP? ' 1 0 c, j je o r;:, s l ' cr ,41 , ) ( 1' O P 7eli x' 4.1 litT'",E i t, i,-;---_ , , • FERRIS .... 700 tons, Ist January `4 11 ip 3,, ''ORRIS , % A Work' .411 of the first class/recently built in the I kil if t. .an sailing,g beauty of model, punc- N l , l ,aec o , s s of , as well as for extent and coin ,ittueit e '"' o loodation s , are not surpassed by any in the ' 4 , i t ' ) ,f D as 'loander s are men of great experience. '. \ llll ' ettlality i ' ki ll rltidi r , s aae in the Cabin is fixed .at Thirty-five e k J , ‘g wines Liquors, and Stores of all kinds. r n t! th e , n sail g, Goods can be received 'PIY t o are down two days before the time of lir kOMAS and JOS. SANDS and CO. _ alit 0, a b iption. --_—__ STEAM. LIVERPOOL AND NEW YORK. m Ski rectors of the TRANSATLANTIC TE.ti ki ti ji ? COMPANY have appointed the following -- " n g days for their Steamer j r tr, 1140 LIVERPOOL, 4 6 , !'l,ll,l„btons burth 468 hors ower. 'l ;l t ri, N be - l o ? .POL. en ' From NEW YORK. "r 1 141 "‘ )9 . 14th December , 1839. 08 30. r p t , e gter 20th February, 1840. t i N t. p," the 20th of each alternate month. _ 401(1, '' , ltly ''' Burgeon accompanies the Ship. Warm 0 47 11 board. • 'lk'N 'will 1, reight will be taken after the 12th Novem -6,lif h "e strity_enforced. ~ V, 44 e 2() NZor 6„ " 00 t per cent., under that amount, c„10 1 , ork ( G's have been . k ed that no Letter or Parcel c i r U) k %I'd excepti. through su 'the Company's Office. N ki 14 1 4 ( 1 pasrs. J Alms HARTLEY and Co., 44, Regent t r r , l rt ',.,' J ohn-st - eet Crutched-friars London.; ',...C 4 /t II N% - . L .,an, d Co!, Paris and Havre ; l‘lessrs. W. ,i,.ljNtn,'`alliaoutli; Mr. THOMASMILLS, Glasgow ; i k •iitn,,-11s, Plymouth : Mr. HILL CHARLEY, Bel 14.'•\1.tflf/V„s Office, Dublin ; or to ') 4,7, tom '') ez-4.-flazxvnter,strei,*4-6-mek,.. 1 1)4 . anY's new Ship, " Th e ' j early in the 4 to' t ' 44 B en ' - will commence plying othof each 4 11 ( 1 f affording- a departure on the 2 I.\-- 4)113 Liverpool and New York. F T ° r DUBLIN DUBLIN BELFAST, and -PHAVRE. • ' THE CITY OF STEAM PACKET ) 4144 kak e COMPANY, Co I4corporated by Act of Parliament. tll ,-,PauY sail their Vessels, (with or without - Oils and Passengers to the following Ports, I' 4 b k , For DUBLIN, - I'4-4•Nts,'' Octob er 22, at 8 o'clock P.M. p ttp„ 23, at 9 , P•M' li A ' 4 Avy " 24, at 9 ~k P.M. Ay, ~ 25, at 10_ ~ ;11. (4:1 a k . r, 26, at 1 ~ • • ~ 28, at 1 „ P.M. 2608 new and splendid Vessels, of 600 tons horses' power, (with Cabin Passengers " 4 t i lOVE`t E ,-,v I :NING at Seven o'clock, from George's Itl‘itrooL, to KINGSTOWN HARBOUR, &TESTY'S MAILS. P. ky IP ed _ For BELFAST, wtatitZesdaY With Goods and Passen,gers. 13 1.4 t5ti 4 October 23, at 9 o'clock P.M. ~ 30, at 4 ~ P.M. P thu,_ For HAVRE, t h th ST 'kE OF CAMBRIDGE, nth 0 K.Lp A ' a iling at Plymouth. From KINGSTOWN, r 1 / 4 "°ber I 26th Oct., at 2 o'clock,p.m. ' ''... itt. e 8 fr°ll.l D ub to Havre .. £3 3 0 P 4 t. k ro L. Steward's Fee, ss. 4 t • t o 4 Iverpoca f • nt per DUKE OF CAM '..' It t o AV at ,or Shipme s, 5. , ,, rw ard , , will be conveed to Belfast free of c . c 'er s e iPl 7' by the Company's Vessels. . . 01:44 1 ,,tici -e p° , this Company • that of attaching all ,?t,Zoiil)a.y—,:eporters, by a Division s of the Profits among Vl4e erellt,nt of the Dividends, thus creating a com- Not whi.;tB of the Shippers and Shareholders, ii , ii rip the!,o willl best uarantee to its Proprietorl a "i4 l 'd y r bividend g d t Shippers of all descrip- A. i „ . a lio 1 , 41 `-.,nt of LiveL Stock the having a well-supported ktqler Yotibl e g' it -class Steamers, and the lowest rate of Itr Il lfor ith due attention Id their main en . ett, t4ation given at the Company's Office, 24, SAMUEL PERRY, Agent. ••.: , )t,„ ''l, ti vtb b P A . I gie '6,,A-TES OF FREIGHT AND PASSAGE. `r, "°, to and from Glasgow, 2d. per Foot 'tbi li Colton 10 Ton. ol ds o s s , 8. per • , teward's Fees, ls. , ' • Deck 2s. 6d. 1?(I t Glt E „,_ --- g e Ci ty I'Vf fh '"OCK and GLASGOW, Yof qi Goods and Passengers. Aars,g,,ow Steam-packet Cpip any's Vessels Co ""vitIRAL, Captain 14,tyr. EWING, 1,,N4 ‘."" : ertrAIODORE, Cap4t JOHN BOYD, 1 : 4 4 ri ° P GLA.SGOW, e apt. JAS. HARDIE, ")), %I t ers from VULCAN, Captain , 1. 4,,at 44., . la Clarence Dock, with or without Pilots 1 ,, 4 ce,,lLA c ; '• • This Day .. 22d Oct... 9 Evening. i v;,:lt.e. t 'tiod a r t r: • Thursday „.. 10 Evening. _ O a leig "als of these vessels are well known to be Nica c ,o r t t c. a . B , Atis s ,,,,, Itto e , qeet be apply to TEmuSON and WCONNELL, L) ka' Gl asgow • the Steam-packet Office, 4 .N'' aehester o W r' here to 'll ie 1 DAVID IVER and Co.,' 'l ' 4 l7t; 41ili day s 12, Water-street. l a 6 A, 11 % da team -Boat Company having selected iCkti,`a ti h a,ni.p a p . , to and from Liverpool, as the City of we , tile packet Company, the Public are respectfully t. 1 4 • , ; i 1t 4t I N tin It of Glasgow Steam-packet Company's '44s,*it,°l Speed r°Pe4le o be made subservient to public use, '‘. 1 4 4 ta j and Passengers safely, without reference \a.,,ltlkoalackat'r the Iron Steamers—the City of Glas ll 4t, t t ° ti le "'Plly having now given, they believe, , 1 ,• ,, p th e is. Public of the superior speed of their ect7setwe,!°ll Steamers. to qr us are not detained at Greenock, but pro 4sgovv, C; oo I tt $1 t, 4 4 ,' 14 4; N h ED p r, 04'4. o „, ? A,;RES TO GLASGOW. , 'khj,,''aio o ,,'•:; "ales, Reduced to . 2d. per Foot. .v, - ~, '',itii'us.; Stewaid's Fee, Is. .'") I St ' e ,;' a e ePing Berths, ss. ; Steward's Fee, Is. qL . Zillit o ,Le • • ........ 2s. 6d. SUoll'Aira) CONVEYANCE BETWEEN ',it, tY ii i -• AND LIVERPOOL, . i g "N STEAM -SHIPS./ ••• 16. I ROYAL SOVER rIGN, f,.. (, .',.... • . 't 't , ‘'‘''' " 11 WARTHUR, C 1 mander, l '';it'llO \V R oB ROY ,, AL G ) • GE, ~ art'•id CO am ~ uuT ,00K, 15 mmander ; '4 it AlpA_ 4,IVERPooL • OYAL STEAM !4I\44 a °4 Si • NY ha in • of these fi , t, of Met °Ds, Ina , have, the construction ~, it o p, Y• , r ue every arrange ent for speed, corn '',4 kiv " Nro g l34l ;tit - 0 7, a re divided int m o five sections, by . -,, t4 tor, r da tle , la an s' or bulkheads, both air and water Nlt t allt 4 e ace t tha t especial way, passengers and goods .1, of ao, to th t tlaY arise from fire or water, and would, 1 4 4 ti tl e vih• latte r Jo t e,, o r Ich woss , ~ Preserve their buoyancy under 06. 1 •4N4 e 1: LUa at once be fatal to any vessel 7'ac t `N o t" t Pro e , , i kt t o to r.. b k.zla ed with passengers and goods direct Y Ore t - a asea ge sgcny, thereby avoiding the great incon ii, tit s 4°ooek, and uf, trans-shipm en t into small river 1 1' 1 , 4 . 1. q 1 , 1 , ° , 1 e , t• ti;au_Seceauring delivery of goods at Glasgow ,A t t ba ,-•.\ b,,,' 1 nbe done by wooden vessels. /01 41. ..3 q ,, t . " SAILINGS FOR OCTOBER: 1. t0 t b 11 X14 . 1 „... " 1111 S DAY.... 22d, at 8, Evening. I, i rA t , „01,t. ..,11117RSDAY ..24th, at 12, Noon. 1 1 .7 , 0 , \ *t:c,`attu .. " • 6 A.Tu at" 'a `-0 " 4 'D --'1 1 , "AY .. 26th, at 1, Afternoon. 41 ..,' e 41 11 ( *- • • USDAY 29th t 2 Afternoon. , h -4 ty . •• • • T •• • • , a , . , a 4 av ,i n n URSDAY .. 31st at 5, Evening. 4, 4 N I e .111405 starting 'SI • the ROYAL a "It on ) , t o e d la the Dle asar their new up, 1 ,,, 4 )1 N a 4 v, th e It o , ein stating, that every person 11 I. 'able.set, sdv ant 'AL SOVEREIGN bears the strongest I, eft , Po sse age which iron vessels possess over att o eeta of Net's being Art a si t k Lea, altogether free from the sak e or u s e as. , and bilge water, and considerably ' , right ap 1 A.mt 0 . Y to IiItEBNER 20, Water-street. ____.________ d " e , c orn-ni ,,- ~..... To sail early in Octobel. o ,r. For ANTIGUy n B uclol,, 'rf k • p The fine Ship G CE, ,r0v. 15, '''' wi_ , •!; th 'OA or ETER. PEARSON, CO nnander. - Len" C ''.- • ; Patsy apply to 6, • _4, ts ___Nov• , E ,1 , --,,,, ~, C. W. and F. SHAND. _Nov. 6, !' • 6, 0 . ~s to ~,,,.‘„ 1100e,r,. p a rke. , ,, t , ,v. ,'!,' 3, 1. „co* ‘,,,. Do sail about the Ist November. For BERBICE, ' 715 : ;;. j ;, P i• l' l' • ; : g Ile fine A 1 Brig JOSEPH P. DOBREE, -Nov ' d v' l ' ie O P "ei r'llt 0 ~ 5 oxfor , 1 0 0 0, ps s, t par J. HAYES, Master. ' id i ng s, 1, „ l et 1 1, 'age EiPply to mercial- so'',,o, ',„.._., R. SEMPLE and Co., Cook-street. ,' ln er, b. , ! i!.d G er . - sult ,tt f , __ w. " Wor' Teabury, , 01 0 ~ 31411 '-,7'3?,,01iti) Ziailies. outran', on ..4. A• nfaun der -cficb•— p 0,,„ To sail 10th November. o e m ~017 ",,I DNEY NEW SOUTH WA 'ES, irown ~ ....a , eper—t; . The fine British-built Ship CL E, c ,[41 0. i::44,totis Per re . Captain MATCHES ; cS. sy , of ~4.l(3:4t3evgister, has a full poop, ant a height be- Glasg° ' ,111,...L a te, and e jl feet. Her accommodations for Cabin, '°•tft••.' — lry ' te erage Passengers cannot be excelled. d (* an exPerienced Surgeon. k,: i i i d laantity of • Chant epe,,i freight only can be taken, and Ship- .seller. ants, . ilt i adh e " P o n the day stated for sailing being i_ in erch'u t ' red t o 1 . 5 ,„' ',. s u , . - --For terms of freight or and apply ~00'0 00 $.l ' l 'n and SONS ;to BRODIE and li:AMIL- -3, LIV P I ~tIP thi s C OTESWORTP and WYNNE. . 4, , d co•''' 1 k i k , ard ene Conveyance a - few respectable Married Me- L0w,,e 0 5 0 0 1 100 0 12_1?a,niiirs, Shepherds, and Agricultural Labourers, are jitto, , 1 04‘ 4 *q On e; Ina)" obtain a Free Passage, on conditions Boo liersj,, I, \N_i.application (post-paid) to Messrs. W. SMITH Mr' don V° ; ).ren pito, s Ditto, . 1 ------------------- nitro , ~,e r 'S I ~.......:.,::,,, Zilliteb -*,fitts ort an o-,.., 4 C 0 ~ ____--------- / .., THE OLD LINE OF PACKETS -------------r : A 1 Po tail on th cl F e • tP: a E n W c r l I Y 9PA R o. l ; every Month. IV, t . ri Like. _ I P 4 1 i1s ',,,,* NrAatsnALL 615 tons.. 7th Nov. der P O Ol. -14i,,i,k‘,441t'it41,,13. CROPPER .. 663 tons,: Nov. 3 r un ri d g a e Y , 6 ; : 5 ° ,1p till i 4s l ll, t . . i , , , A., D. rar. BAILEY 616 tons.. 7th Dec. doon 4 ' I .' ee l!' tn Ot, T' v ' , UTE 730/taits.. 19th Dec. iv , per&,. '", k 4b lic (VLA BURSLEY 85Vons.. 7th Jan. , sta tior trir,,,koew Ship,) uT ' l ' ' C. 1 900 tons.. 19th Jan. `trit h Aktiii • ~ ........... 1!,1J0011 , .1. t 'Ca, W. E. HpxiE.6lo tons.. 7th Feb. , pi , i s sili AT HBONE BOO tons.. 19th Feb. [ RE C1...2......i.r0, ~,,,.. , ps are ------- ---- AuglAd . I, Z t . e r and all of the first-class ; commanded by men an • .• 48 ary ~.Perience ; and care will be taken that In .. s . ei l • l9 o [is • • ___ t . 1 , p ° f p as ` lll be provided for the - comfort and con- u s enger s •- - seY pt. Of [ ;iv e al t r , e Move • ri . • Sept. 24 oct• . 1, ` , lli h Yis established, • for each adult, at ,n • • S e l ) '... 1 / ?tip p ers -eas including W . eLi uors, tend all other ' 1 ,. r t 9 G' •. ? II s ' q • • 1o• 5 ... llineas, exclusive of the same. ,r , Oa, 1,; kit/ BARING BROTHERS and Co. kftP c l . 5 • ter l'i t :p be evil ke notice, that the Freight by these 00 10 ~.e i !::l _e d, in New York, at the rate of four iew f I 4 9 1 , i ' 41, J cents to the pound sterling. .:•25 t "6 o °,' 14 c , Ns • • A o o NEW YORK vie ~, 6 g N h LINE OF PACKETS. ....,/, 1 I iib, 114 1) , p S. . rs ai . /ing oil the Ist of every Month. o.4i' t ,',J, G r ,ALLEN 578 tons, LI Nov. OS' . It• W IDS ; I :l lA 't'rE p * l' u i r S 11 ..... E It .. .. .. 650 tans, Ist Dec. THURSDAY. On' THURSDAY next, the 24th instant, at Twelve o'clock, at Nicol, Duckworth, and Co.'s Warehouse, Unippcourt, 106 sales Bombay HEMP, Per Ann Crichton, from Bombay : lying in the above Ware house.—Apply to Nicol., DUCKWORTH, and Co., Merchants, or to JOHN WILKS, Broker, Atherton Buildings. FRIDAY. On FRIDAY next, the 25th instant, at One o'clock, at Jee Brothers and Latham's Office, 700 Bags Bengal RICE, Landing ex Lawrence, from Calcutta.—Apply to Messrs. SANDS, TURNER ,Co., and Co. Merchants, or to JEE BROTHERS and LATHAM, Brokers. GLASGOW, PAISLEY, & GREENOCK RAILWAY. TENDERS FOR LOANS. THE Directors arc now prepared, in terms of their Act of Parliament, and in accordance with the Resolutions of the Proprietors at the last General Meeting, to receive MONEY ON LOAN, in Sums of not less than £300,..and for three, five, or seven years. Interest at 5 per Cent., payable Half-yearly. Tenders, stating the Sums, and the Terms of Years for which the same are proposed to be Lent, to be addressed to the Secretary, at the Company's Office, in Greenock, or to THOMAS FORSYTH, Esq., Exchange-court, Liverpool. MARK HUISH, Secretary. Railway Office, Greenock, Sept. 27, 1839. ECONOMIC LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY. — ESTABLISHED IN 1823.—LOWER RATES of PRE MIUM than any other Office that entitle parties to a par ticipation in the profits. The Bonus declared, in 1834, amounte upon an average, to £l6 per cent. on the premiums then id ; and, recently, a second Bonus has been awarded, amo ting, on the average, to £3l per cent. on the premiums p d during the last five years. All Assurances effected on the equal scale of rates during this year (1839) will participate in the profits at the next division in 1844. Policies on the lives of persons dying by suicide, duelling, or by the hands of justice are not void, as respects the in terest of parties to whom they may have been legally assigned. Assurances may be effected on any and every day. T. 0. COOPER, Agent for Liverpool. Dr. ROBERTSON, Medical Referee. 34, Bridge-street, Blackfriars, London. MONS. LE DRAY, SURGEON-DENTIST, from the Firm of LE DRAY and CO., London. SCURVY in the GUMS EFFECTUALLY „REMOVED. ARTIFI CIAL TEETH SUPPLIED WITHOUT WIRES, SPRINGS, OR CLASPS. LOOSE TEETH FAS'oi). And falling i FAST Decayed Teeth with Oral Marmoratum. MoNs. LE DRAY and CO., Sur on-Dentists, respect fully inform the Nobility, Gentry, and Inhabitants of Liver pool and its vicinity, that they have opened an Establishment permanently at No. 70, SEEL-STREET, eight doors from Berry-street. They continue to fill up the cavities of De cayed Teeth with their Mineral Marmoratum, without the least pain, heat, or pressure ; it is placed into the cavity in an almost liquid state, and in a few seconds gets hard, pre venting and curing the Tooth-ache, arresting all further pro gress of decay, and rendering the operation of extraction unnecessary. The Mineral not only converts a mere shell into a sound and useful tooth, but, by completely stopping up the cavity, prevents effectually that unpleasant taint of he breath which invariably accompanies a decayed tooth. Among the various disorders of the Teeth and Gums, there are none more destructive in their effects, or more generally prevalent, than Scurvy ; and it is well known that the loss of Teeth arises more from this cause than any other. It affects individuals of all ages and of all constitutions, and is the primary cause of Tooth-ache and decay. To those so affected, Mons. LE DRAY and Co. have to inform them, that they can effectually remove this destructive complaint by a single application, without the slightest pain. Artificial and Natural Teeth, of surpassing beauty, fixed from one to a complete set, without extracting the roots or giving any pain, without springs, wires, or ligatures, an ; remammg perfectly becure m blew places, and may be taken out and replaced by the wearer with the greatest facility,— at the following Paris charges : A single Artificial Tooth £0 10 0 A complete Set.... A complete Set of Natural Teeth, on fine gold plate An entire Set of Natural or Terro Metal lic Teeth, highly finished, in the first style, with fine gold sockets, usually charged 40 guineas Loose Teeth fastened, arising either from age, disease, or mercury, and deficiencies of palate effectually remedied. Artificial Teeth out of repair, remodelled to fit the mouth, and restored equal in beauty and durability to their original state. Attendance from Nine till Seven, and on Sundays trom Nine till Two. No. 70, Seel-street, Eight Doors from Berry-street, Liverpool. IUESSRS. LACE and ADDISON beg to call the IVI attention of the Profession to the following List of LAW FORMS, which are kept constantly on Sale, at their Establishment:— IN BANKRUPTCY. I.—Bond to the Chancellor, with Affidavit. 2.—Petition to Ditto for Fiat. 3.—Style and Title and Memorandum of Commissioner's Qualification. 4.—Deposition of Petitioning Creditor's Debt. s: „ of the Trading. 6. „ of the Act of Bankruptcy. 7.—Memorandum of the Adjudication. B.—Warrant of Seizure. 9.—Bankrupt's Summons with Protection. 10.—Witnesses Summons. 11.—Advertisement of the Bankruptcy. 12.—Appointment of Provisional Assignee. 13.—Memorandum of Bankrupt's First Surrender. 14.—Commissioner's Certificate of Choice of Assignees. 15. 79 ' , with Affidavit of Execution. 16.—Memorandum of the Choice of Assignees. 17. 7, of Adjourned Ditto. 18.— /7 of Bankrupt's Examination, first and second sheets. 19.—Memorandum of Appointment of Audit Meeting. 20. ft Auditing Assignees' Accounts. 21. Adjourned Auditing Assignees' Accounts. 22. ~ First Dividend.' 23. ~ Adjourned Dividend. 24.—8i1l of Costs against Petitioning Creditor. 25.—Costs in Bankruptcy. 26.—List of Debts proved at each Meeting. 27.—List of Debts for Certificate. 28.—Affidavit of seeing Creditors sign Certificate. 29.—Memorandum of Commissioners signing Certificate 30.—Affidavit of Conformity. 31.—Common Depositions. 32.—Depositions on Bills. 33 - .—Memorandum of a single Commissioners' Qualifica Lion. 34.—Memorandum Final Dividend. 35.—Power of Attorney to vote in Choice of Assignees. 36. to sign Certificate. 37. PP to receive Dividend. 38.—Allowance for Maintenance. 39.—Assignees' Summons. 40.—Affidavit of Debt for Proof at a Distance. 41. " on Bills Ditto. 42.—Dividend Receipts. • Bankrupts' Certificates, on Parchment. The above Forms have been revised and approved of, on the . Plan usually allowed by the Commissioners. Files for the Proceedings. MISCELLANEOUS. Writ of Sump:ions, Superior Courts. C. P. L. Aftidavit ' Of Service of Writ of Summons. Retainers, Debt and Case. Serviceable Process, B. C. Bailable Ditto, Declarations, B. C., Debt and Case. Notices of Declaration, Superior Courts. C. P. L. I B. C. Subpoenas, Superior Courts. 2 , C. P. L. If B. C. Subpoenas, Duces Tecum, Superior Courts. C. P. L. B. C. IP Felony Subpoenas, B. C; Fi. Fa.'s Debt and Case, B. C. Ca. Sa.'s Debt and Case, B. C. Subpcenas in Chancery. Special Bail Papers. Blank Declarations. _ _ with Mayor's Certificates. LINED AND PLAIN DRAFT, BRIEF, AND OTHER PAPERS NOTARIAL PRESSES AND WAFERS, &C. The following FORMS of CUSTOM-HOUSE ENTRIES are kept CONSTANTLY ON SALE, and may be procured at the Standard-office : BRITISH GOODS OUTWARDS. 1. Liable to Half per Cent. Duty. 2. Duty Free. *2. For the Fisheries in Newfoundland and N. America 3. Coals, Wool, &c. liable to the rated Duty. BONDING INWARDS. 4. A General Form. PAYING DUTY FROM THE SHIP. 5. Wine or Spirits. 6. Cotton Wool. 7. A General Form for all other Goods. FREE INWARDS. 7. A General Form, same as above. PAYING DUTY ON GOODS IN BOND. 8. Sugar, whether B. P., Mauritius, or East India. 9. Cotton Wool. 10. Wine in Casks, not Cape. 11. Ditto in Bottles, ditto. 12. Cape "Wine. 13. Rum, B.P. 14. Brandy, Geneva, and other Spirits. 15. All Goods paying Duty per Cwt. except Cotton Woo] 16. Tobacco. 17. Coffee, B.P. 18. A General Form for all other Goods. 19. Tobacco Cigars. 20. Tea. COASTING FORMS AND BILLS OF LADING. The MAHOGANY ARTICLES comprise modern Pedestal and Cellaret Sideboards, Sets of Dining Tables, on telescope frames, Elliptic and Circular Loo Tables, Card and Sofa Ditto, Sets of Dining-room and Parlour Chairs, handsome Couches and Sofas, Reclining Chairs, Bookcases, Cabinets and Cheffoniers, an excellent winged Wardrobe, Chests of Drawers, Hall Chairs, Hatstands, &c. Handsome Four-post Bedsteads, with Moreen and Printed Calico Hangings, Camp, Press, and French Bedsteads, well seasoned Feather Beds and Bedding, thick Hair Mattresses, Painted Wardrobes, Chests of Drawers, Toilet Tables and Washstands, Toilet Glasses, a large Cheval Glass, handsomely framed, Ranges of Modern Curtains, Brussels, Venetian, and Kidderminster Carptts, Fenders and Fire Irons. The ROSEWOOD DRAWING-ROOM ARTICLES consist of Elliptic and Circular Loo Tables, Card Tables, Sets of Chairs and Couches, Lounging Chairs, &c. A capital Five-pull Beer Engine, two Marble- Chimney Pieces, 14 Casks of Green Paint, large Painted Office Book case, a 36-inch Iron Ditto, Office Fixtures, Shower Bath, Kitchen Requisites, &c. The whole to be viewed on THIS DAY, when Catalogues may be had at the Rooms. FURNITURE, VALUABLE SELF-ACTING-BAR REL ORGAN, EXCELLENT TRAVELLING CHARIOT, 4^c. ROSCOMMON-STREET. By Messrs. THOS. WINSTANLEY and SONS, On MONDAY next, the 28th, and TUESDAY, the 29th instant, at eleven o'clock precisely, on the Premises, Roscommon street, opposite Bretherton's Brewery,—by order of Me Executors, THE genuine and useful HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, fine and powerful-toned Self-acting Organ, with Nine Barrels, plays a great variety of Sacred Music, Modern Over tures, by favourite Composers, &c. manufactured by J. Brun ner, of Newstadt Schwartzwald, a capital Musical Box, Eight day Bracket Clock, beautiful Indian Lacquered and other Screens, a 24-inch Iron Book case , ca pit a l P a t en t Mangle, a Turkey Carpet, 9 feet 4 by 9 feet, a fine Copy of Macklin's splendid Bible, bound in Russia, and other Effects of the late Mrs. Taylor. The Furniture comprises an excellent French Bedstead, with Brass Frame, Camp and Half-tester Ditto, with Printed Calico Hangings, Feather Beds, Mattresses, and Bedding, Painted Toilet Tables, Washstands, Chests of Drawers, Pier and Dressing Glasses, Cheval Ditto; Morine and Printed Calico Window Curtains, Brussels and Venetian Carpets, Sattinwood Chairs and Card Tables, Fenders, and Fire-irons. The Mahogany Articles consist of Chairs, Sofas, Cabinets, Sideboard, Lounging Chair, Chests of Drawers, &c. The Kitchen Requisites and other useful Articles, together with the valuable Green Chariot, Hay and Straw, Gig llar ness, Saddles, Bridles, and Stable Utensils. To be viewed on SATURDAY next, the 26th instant, when Catalogues may be had on the Premises, and of Messrs. T. WINSTANLEY and SoNs, Church-street. VALUABLE LAND AND HOUSES, ATHESWALL, CHESHIRE. By Mr. WALKER, On TUESDAY, the sth day of November/text, at One o'clock in the Afternoon, at the Clarendon; Rooms, South John street, Liverpool, subject to conditions to be then produced, A COMMODIOUS DWELLING-HOUSE, called Hill 1 - 1. House, situate in the township of Heswall, in the county of Chester, with convenient Offices, Coach-house, Stables, and other Buildings. Also, the COTTAGE, called the Hill Cottage, and another COTTAGE adjoining, together with about 7A. la. 9r. of LAND, statute measure, surrounding the Premises. The situation commands an extensive view of the River Dee and Welsh Hills. . The large House, which is well Cellared, consists, on the ground floor, of a Drawing Room, 27 feet by 19 feet ; a Dining Room, 14 feet by 12 feet; Sitting Room, 13 feet by 12 feet ; Hall, 15 feet by 12 feet ; large Kitchen, Back Kitchen, Butler's Pantry, and Store Room ; and on the second floor, there are six good Bed Rooms. The Cottages are substantially built, and contain three Rooms, with Offices on the ground floor, and four Bed Rooms above. The Property is surrounded by Preserves, and there are several Packs of Hounds within a convenient distance. The Houses are distant about one mile and a half from Parkgate, eight miles from Liverpool, and twelve from Ches ter, to which phices there are daily communications, further particulars apply moo " _ Mesirs. citrirr.ttilrotT and HOLT, Chapel-walks, or to Messrs. LACES, CLAY, and MYERS, Solicitors, Castle-street, Liverpool. gtil3 lattbitrations. Just published, Second Edition, 72 pages, closely printed, price only 6d., THE PROTESTANT CATECHISM, containing a Plain and Concise Refutation of all the Leading Errors of the Church of Rome, with Reference to all the Passages of Scripture connected with the Subject, and an Appendix of Extracts Illustrating the Nature of Popery ; for general cir culation and popular use. By the Rev. DANIEL BAGOT, B.D , Minister of St. James's Chapel, Edinlxirgh. / Also, price 2d., , f A CATECHISM Explanatory of the' Leading Truths of the Gospel, with Copious Scripture Proofs, for the use of Sunday and other Schools ; suited also to be circulated with the Protestant Catechism. By the Same Author. Edinburgh : JOHN JOHNSTONE ; London : WHITTAKER and Co., J. NISBETT and Co. ; Dublin : W. CURRY and Co. ; and by all the Booksellers in Liverpool. LIST OF PUBLICATIONS PUBLISHED, ADOPTED, RECOMMENDED, AND SOLD BY THE 'LIVERPOOL PROTESTANT ASSOCIATION, And may be had at their Office, 38, Church-street, Liverpool. rp HE PROTESTANT MAGAZINE, under the direction 1 of the London Protestant Association. 2s. per Annum, or 2d. per No. This little Magazineicomes out Monthly, and contains much useful and valuableMformation respecting the Protestant Cause in all parts of tife Country. PROGRESS OF POPERY. 3d. each. ACHILL HERALD. By the Rev. E. NANGLE. Price 4s. per Annum. INFLUENCE OF MAYNOOTH EDUCATION ON ,THE CONDUCT OF THE POPISH PRIESTHOOD. By ANTHONY MEYLEA, M. D., M. R. I. A. Price 3d., or 15s. per 100. CLAIMS of the PROTESTANT ASSOCIATION on PUBLIC SUPPORT. By G. H. WOODWARD, A.B. 2d Edition. Price 2d, or 12s per 100. _ _ SPEECH of J. C. COLQUHOUN, Esq. M.P. upon the Maynooth College Grant. Price hi, or 7s per 100. The USES of the ESTABLISHED CHURCH to the PROTESTANTISM and CIVILIZATION of IRELAND. By J. C. COLQUHOUN, Esq. M.P. 2d Edition. Price 3d. or 20s per 100. STATEMENT of the CIRCUMSTANCES attending the PUBLICATION of the BIBLE with the RHEMISH NOTES. By the Rev. ROBERT J. M`GREE. Second Edi tion. Price 6d, or 40s per 100. The DOCTRINES PROMULGATED by the ROMISH BISHOPS in IRELAND, A.D. 1832, touching the power of the Romish Church over Heretics, and the Restitution of Forfeited Property. By the Rev. ROBERT J. M`GREE. Second Edition. Price 6d, or 40s per 100. ADDRESS of the COMMITTEE of the PROTESTANT ASSOCIATION to the PEOPLE of ENGLAND. Third Edition. Price 2d, or 12s per 100. On the OBJECT and USES of PROTESTANT ASSO CIATIONS. By J. C. COLQUHOUN, Esq. M.P. Second Edition. Price 2d, or 12s per 100. ENGLAND, the FORTRESS of CHRISTIANITY. By the Rev. G. CROLY, L.L.D. Twentieth Thousand. Price Id, or is per 100. BRITISH LEGISLATURE.—On the ADMISSION of ROMAN CATHOLICS to PARLIAMENT, and their VIOLATION of their OATH. By J. E. GORDON, Esq. Third Edition. Price 1-id, or 103 per 100. The CHURCH ESTABLISHMENT.—SPEECH of the Rev. HUGH M'NEILE, in DEFENCE of the ESTA BLISHED CHURCH. Third Edition. Price 2d, or 12s per 100. A SKETCH of POPERY. 6th Thousand. 5s per 100, or 42s per 1000. A FEW FACTS TO AWAKEN PROTESTANTS. Sixth Thousand. Price 5s per 100, or 42s per 1000. The ROMAN CATHOLIC OATH.—SPEECH of the BISHOP of EXETER, March 1, 1838, in the House of Lords. Price 4d, or 28s per 100. LETTER to the DUKE of WELLINGTON. By the Rev. R. J. M'GnEE. Third Edition. Price ld, or is per 100. The JESUITS EXPOSED. Second Edition. Price 3d or 20s per 100. . . The PROGRESS of POPERY in the British Dominions and elsewhere.• From " Blackwood's Magazine." Tenth Thousand. Price 3d, or 20s per 100. The.ACHILL MISSION, and the PRESENT STATE of IRELAND. By the Rev. EDWARD NANGLE. Price 6d, or 40s per 100. PROTESTANTISM and POPERY. By the Rev. HENRY MELVILL. Fourth Thousand. Price lid, or lOs per 100. The POPISH COLLEGE of MAYNOOTH. 4th Thou sand. Price lid, or lOs per 100. ROMAN CATHOLIC QUESTION.—SPEECH of M. T. SADLER, Esq. M.P. for Newark. Price 3d, or 20s per 100. SPEECHES of Rev. Dr. CROLY, Rev. R. MONRO, &c. AGAINST the APPOINTMENT of ROMAN CA THOLIC CHAPLAINS, &c. in the Prisons of England. Price ld, or 7s per 100. THE REFORMATION A DIRECT GIFT of DIVINE PROVIDENCE. By Rev. GEORGE CROLY, L.L.D. 4th Edition Revised. Price 3d, or 20s per 100. The REPEAL of the POPISH EMANCIPATION ACT. By the Author of " THE PROGRESS OF POPERY." Price 2d, or 12s per 100. REPORT of LIVERPOOL PROTESTANT ASSOC ATION for 1838-39. 6d each. • HANDBILLS. POPERY the ENEMY of GOD and MAN. 3d Edition. Price 2s per 100. POPERY LIKE PAGANISM. Second Edition. Price is 9d per 100. POPERY UNCHANGED. Third Edition. Price is 9d per 100. STARTLING FACTS. Second Edit. Price 2s per 100. MAYNOOTH COLLEGE. By IN GLES, Hon. and Rev. B. NOEL, and Mr. CROTTY, a Converted Priest. is 6d per 100. IMPORTANT TESTIMONY by IRISH ROMAN CA THOLIC PREACHERS. Price is 6d per 100. By Mr. T. BRANCH, On THURSDAY next, th e 24 t h , an d FRIDAY, the2sth instant, at Eleven o'clock each day, on the Premises, in Sefton street, Harrington,---by order of the Assignees, HE genuine and' valuabje STOCK' arid UTENSILS of Mr. PETER 'PETRIE, SHIPWRIGHT, 'BOAT BUILDER, and SAILMAKER, a Bankrupt. The SMITHY DEPARTMENT compriSes three capital pair of Smiths' Bellows, with Anvils, and all the appropriate Tools for three fires, two Anchors, Scales and Weights, Bar, Rod, Square, and Scrap Iron, Spike Nails, Chains, &c. The BOATBUILDING STOCK, in a quantity of Timber, Planks, Boards, Treen.ails, Boat Flitches, Wedges, Stage Planks, Poles, Bearers, Graving Dock Shores and Blocks, Dressed and Rough Oars, a Second-hand Boat, &c. The SAIL Room -includes upwards •of 100 Bolts of Sail Canvass, - of very superior quality, -a Tosail, Jihsail, Bolt Ropes, Chains for Topsail Sheets, five Work Benches, &c. &c. To be viewed To-morrow, the 23d, when Catalogues may be had on the Premises, or from Mr. T. BRANCH, Hanover street. • HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, LUMBER STREET. By Mr. BYFORD, • On THURSDAY next, the 24th instant, at Eleven o'clock pre cisely, upon the Premises, Lumber -street, ./ THE whole of the useful HOUSEHOLD FURNIT URE and Effects of Mrs. Whitmore, declining Hou - eeping ; comprising Four-post and Camp Bedsteads, • Printed c Cotton Hangings, Fe a ther Beds, M a t tresses,. d Bedding, Painted Chamber Articles, Mahoga n y Chest Dlawers, Night it tl, Commode, Sofa, Fenders and Fire-irons, Kitchen Untensils, and other Effects. May be viewed on the Morning of Sale, when catalogues can be had on the Premises, or of Mr. BYFORD, at his Rooms, Clayton-square. HORSES, CARTS, GEARS, 4-e. By Mr. BYFORD, On THURSDAY next, 24th inst. punctually at 2 o'cloA, at Mr. Hargreave's Old-Fall-Well Tavern, New Hayptarket, by order of the proprietor,Mrs.Whittnore,wh o is declining insiness—removed for the convenience of sale OUR Useful DRAUGHT HORSES, Three Waterside Carts, Lorry, Shaft and Chain Horse Gears, Hay Cut ting Machine, Oil-cloth Covers, Water,and Mixing Tubs, Stable Utensils, and Effects. May be viewed on the Morning of Sale. TO FAMILIES FURNISHING. WILSON and SON having been informed that disap pointment had been expressed on the part of the Pub lic at the inconvenient amount at which they had instructed the Goods at their Sale to be lotted, made arranietnents for the Repurchase (through a party comrnissione t t for the spe cific purpose, and therefore entirely without the cognizance of their auctioneer) of such portions of their Stock as they felt confident would be of service to Families furnishing, as they were unwilling to be supposed indifferent to so influen tial a portion of the Public. They beg to state that, though inconvenient the arrangement, they will have pleasure in submitting their selections to inspection on THURSDAY next, the 24th instant, and following Days, between the hours of Ten and Twelve, at which latter time precisely, the Goods, as catalogued for the day, will be SOLD by AUCTION, in Lots that cannot then be complained of. In each Day's Sale will be offered, in addition to the Dra pery Goods, an assortment of Made-up Clothing, in small quantities suitable for charitable purposes. Catalogues of each Day's Sale to be had on the Premises, 70, Duke-street. Thursday, October 17th, 1839. HIGH-BRED GREYHOUNDS. By Mr. LUCAS, On SATURDAY, the 2d November next, at One o'clock, EIGHT superior Young GREYHOUNDS, th e P roper t y of E. G. HORNBY, Esq. Eight DITTO, principally of this Season, Dogs, the Pro perty of HUGH HORNDY, Esq., of Ribby. Several Brace DITTO, the Property of W. G. UN swoRTH, Esq., of Maghull. Eight very superior DOGS, the Property of W. S. SWAN, Esq, The whole of the Dogs will be on view several days prior to the Sale. Catalogues, with full Pedigrees, will be ready on THuksnAy next, the 24th instant. SCHOOL FOR THE DEAF AND DUMB. NEW BUILDINGS. A SERMON will be Preached on behalf of the Institu i-A r • , ri --I LORD BISHOP of CHESTER. Divine Service to com mence at Eleven o'clock in the Forenoon ; after which a Collection will be made towards the Fund for the Erection of New Buildings, capable of accommodating the rapidly increasing numbers of the Pupils. Immediately after the Service, the Foundation Stone of the New Premises, on the site of the Old Botanic Garden, Oxford-street, will be laid by the Worship:ill the MAYOR. The Committee, while they gratefullyVicknowledge the generosity of the Town Council, in granting them Land for the object, and the liberality of a benevolent Public, in having already subscribed about £2OOO towards the Buildings, beg to state that, at least, an additional Thousand Pounds will be requisite to complete them. _ Donations and Subscriptions will be thankfully received by the Treasurer, Mr. R. C. DAWSON, Abercromby-square ; the Chairman, the Rev. AUGUSTUS CAMPBELL ; the Secre taries, Mr. WILLIAM COMER, Exchange-buildings, and Mr. JOHN RADCLIFFE, Slater-street; the Rev. THOMAS BOLD, Duke-street; Sir JOHN P. SALISBURY, Huskisson-street ; Mr. RICHARD RATRBONE, Woodcroft ; and Mr. JOHN CROSFIELD Temple -court ; or b y any o f th e Committee ; also at the different Banks and News-rooms, and the News paper-offices. AUGUSTUS CAMPBELL, Liverpool, Oct. 14, 1839. Chairman of the Committee. COMMUTATION OF TITHES. WE, the Undersigned, being Landowners,- or duly authorised Agents of Landowners, within the Town ship of Roby and Parish of Huyton, in the County Palatine of Lancaster, whose interest is not less than one-fourth part of the whole value of the Lands subject to Tithes in the said Township, do, by this Notice in writine f under our hands, call a TOWNSHIP MEETING of LANDOWNERS and TITHEOWNERS, within the limits of the said Township, foi the purpose of making an Agreement for the General Commutation of Tithes, within the limits of the said Town ship, pursuant to the provisions of an Act passed in the sixth and seventh years of the reign of his late Majesty King William the Fourth, intituled, An Act for the Commutation of Tithes in England and Wales." And we do hereby also give Notice, that such MEETING will be held at the sign of the HORSE and JOCKEY, in the said Township, on SA TURDAY, the ninth day of November next, at the hour of Eleven o'clock in the Forenoon.—Given under our hands, this third day of October, 1839. • The EARL of DERBY, By Richard Earle, his Attorney, duly authorised. RICHARD EDWARDS, Esq., Per W. Rowson, his Attorney, duly authorised. 4USTRALIA, VAN DIEMAN'S LAND, ore INDIA. fiI_ENTLEMEN, LADIES, or FAMILI - proceeding lit - to any of the above-me n ti one d Pl ac . or OTHER PARTS OF THE WORLD, may be pr. ptly accommo ated with EVERY DESCRIPTION ~F CLOTHING required for the Voyage, and for use n the Country on arrival. Prepared BEDDINgy BLANK S, SHEETS, COUN TERPANES, COTS, and HAMMOCKS. , Ladies' and Gentlemen's LISTS OF OUTFITS, with Quantity and Prices attached, calculated for any part of the World, by applying at the CORINTHIAN ESTABLISHMENT, GENERAL OUTFITTING WAREHOUSES, 65 AND 66, LORD-STREET. TEETH. MR. ESKELL, SURGEON DENTIST, of the Firm of Es- KELL and SONS, Surgeon Dentists, of Oxford-street, London, and Norfolk-street, Sheffield, may be consulted at Mrs. LLOYD'S, 36, (late 95,) BOLD-STREET, Liverpool, OPPOSITE THE PALATINE CLUB•HOUSE. Mr. E. continues to FIX ARTIFICIAL TEETH on his entirely New Principle, without tying or twisting wires: they are constructed in such a manner that it is impossible to dis cern them from the productions of nature. The peculiar ad vantages of these Teeth are, that they operate as a support to those which remain in the mouth, if any, and prevent their ap proximation, and even Loose Teeth are held firm in their sockets by their aid. They may be taken out and r laced by the wearer with fa cility, and will continue secure' fixed on the gums ; they will retain their colour, perfor mastication, assist articula tion, and cannot be distinguished from those of natural growth. The inconveniences attending the LOSS of TEETH are too well known to require comment ; but to those who have not experienced the comforts of Artificial Teeth, Mr. Eskell is desirous of showing the difficulties more or less en dured by every individual without Teeth. When the Teeth fail the destruction of the sockets invariably ensues: one cannot exist without the other. The process of absorption commences immediately after the tooth is extracted, or, in many cases, the gum and sockets waste away, and cause the teeth to become loose and drop out. When the teeth are gone and their sockets absorbed, a great vacuum is left in the mouth, which occasions every muscle in the face tq be distorted; and the eyes, the nose, the lips, and chin, are sadly disfigured and drawn from their original position. These Artificial Teeth are constructed to supply this defect of na ture, and gradually to restore the features to that uniformity so essentially requisite to a yo - uthful appearance and perfect articulations In consequence of the great improvements in the Mechani cal Departments of Dentistry, Mr. E. is enabled to lower his charges to the following scale : A Single Artificial Tooth . . £0 10 0 A complete Set A complete Set of Mineral Teeth, Gold ls 15 0 Plates, highly finished. . A complete Set of Incorrodible Teeth, first workmanship, usually charged 25 0 0 Fifty Guineas FILLING DECAYED TEETH. Mr. Eskell's celebrated MINERAL TERRA METAL LIC, for filling Decayed Teeth, without heat, pain, or pressure. This Mineral is applied in a soft state like paste, to the cavity of the Decayed Tooth, however large or small the cavity ; it hardens in a second into an enamel, becomes incorporated with the outer shell, arresting thereby the pro gress of further Decay, and Toothache, and lasting for many years. Loose Teeth fastened, whether arising from old age, the use of calomel, neglect, or natural diseases of the gums. All other Dental Operations, Scaling, Separating, Extract ing, and Regulating Children's Teeth, Mr. E. performs with ease and safety. Mr. E.'s system of practice combines all the modern im proved methods adopted in London, the only opportunity of the kind to be met with, without visiting the Metropolis. Attendance from Ten till Four, at 36, BOLD-STREET. ADELPHI HOUSE, 21, BOLD-STREET (opposite Concert-street), LIVERPOOL, Consisting Of BRUSSELS, KIDDERMINSTER, VENETIAN, and other CARPETS, DAMASKS, MOREENS, FUR NITURE CHINTZES, BLANKETS, QUILTS, FLOOR and LOBBY CLOTHS, and every description of FRINGES, UPHOLSTERERS' TRIMMINGS, &c. Ootober 21st, 1839. TRAFFORD DINING ROOMS, 28, SOUTH JOHN-STREET, NEAR THE NEW CUSTOM-ROUSE AND POSTOYFICE. PHIS new anal elegant Establishment is now open for the reception of those Gentlemen who can appreciate the comforts of a respectable and well-conducted Dining House, as comfort, elegance, and despatch, may here be met with, every Article being supplied in the same style as can be af forded at the best Private Table, and, what is of the most consequence to Mercantile men, without loss of time. A single trial will suffice. R.B.—Breakfasts supplied from eight till ten. Teas from Five till Nine at night. MADDOX AND JAMES, LINEN DRAPERS, SILK MERCERS, HABERDASHERS, HOSIERS, &c. 53, BROWNLOW HILL, SIX DOORS BELOW RUSSELL-STREET, RESPECTFULLY announce to the Ladies of Liverpool and its Vicinity, that they have opened the above Pre mises, with a new and extensive Stook of. LINEN DRA PERY, SILK MERCERY, HABERDASHERY, HOSI ERY, &c. combining every Article for domestic use. M. and J. beg also toannounee that it is their intention to conduct the business of their Establishment upon principles that will meet with general approbation, by strictly adhering to the unerring system of purchasing every article of the best manufacture, to which the very lowest price will be fixed, and from which there cannot possibly be any reduction, made. N.B.—AN APPRENTICE WANTED. JUVENILE CLOTHING, CHILD-BED LINEN, LACE & SCOTCH MUSLIN WAREHOUSE, 4, BOLD-STREET, (LATE OF 17, RANELAGH-STREETO LIVERPOOL. FERGUSON begs to announce to the Public, and el • especially to the Ladies of Liverpool and its Vicinity, that he has just returned from London, with a great Variety of NEW AND FASHIONABLE GOODS, SUITABLE FOR THE PRESENT AND APPROACHING SEASON. J. FERGUSON avails himself of this opportunity to tender his grateful acknowledgments to his Friends and Customers, for their continued patronage since his Removal from Rane lagh-street to his new Establishment, and respectfully invites them to inspect his very choice and valuable Stock, which is now complete in all its branches. Sept. 25th, 1839. A Fresh Arrival of New FRUITS, PRESERVES, LI- PICKLES. and SAUCES, of the most approved kinds, at M IDDLEWO OD'S, PARKER -STREET, CHURCH STRFET. J. M. respectfully informs his Friends and the Public that his new Dessert Raisins and Almonds are fine, and at unpre cedented low prices. His preserved Ginger, Limes, and Tamarind Jam, of the Latest importation, are of very supe rior quality,—sold in jars, at 4s 6d. to 245. ; new Tamarinds, at is 8d to 6s per jar. Malta Oranges, sweet, and of the finest flavour ; American Apples ; English and Foreign Grapes; Kent Walnuts, and Filberts; with every choice Fruit in season. _ _ _ BOTAN IC OIL.—J. M. begs respectfully to acknowledge the very liberal patronage and recommendation of his BOTA NIC OIL, and can with confidence say it is unequalled for renovating and preserving the Hair in a brilliant and healthy state to extreme old age. Sold as above, at 2s, 3s 6d, and ss, in covered jars, and in family bottles, 10s. Vegatable Sgal:l Gd, and ls. LAST WEEK ! MR. COLLES'S Apartments, at FOX'S, PERFUMER, 63, BOLD-STREET, (Exactly opposite Mrs. Rickman's, Confectionerd arc NOW OPEN for the EXHIBITION and SALE of his celebrated ATARI AT, 44 memywg, LL S is. 6d. per pack, or two packs for alt-a-Guinea. MAGIC TELESCOPIS, price £6 6s. and £6 16s. sa. each. MAGICAL DANCING FIGURES, price £1 ls., LI 55., and £1 lls. Gd. each ; ss. additional if purchased by a lady. ENTHUSIASTIC VIOLONCELLO PLAYERS, MAGIC CIGAR CASES ; with 250 other curious and amusing novelties, from ss. to 30 guineas. Hours of Business from Eleven to Five. _ _ _ ADMISSION HALF-A-CROWN, which will be allowed in the purchase of any article amounting to ss. or upwards ; Chil dren ls. Parties who have once been Purchasers, or paid for ad mission, are at liberty to revisit Mr. C.'s Apartments as often as they please, without further expense. For particulars see Circulars. Crrtion. TO THE ELECTORS OF SCOTLAND WARD. GENTLEMEN, • T HAD determined to withdraw from the Council, but I 1. was strenuously solicited not to abandon the Ward; and a Requisition so numerously signed, desiring that I would allow myself to be nominated at the forthcoming Municipal Election, having been presented to me, I therefore state, that, if elected as your Representative ,to the Town Council, I shall have great pleasure in serving yop, and shall endeavour to promote the welfare of my native town. You say that my votes and conduct in the Council for the last three years have been satisfactory. It is, therefore, un necessary for me to say anything relative to my political sen timents, or what line of conduct I shall pursue in local affairs. I firmly 'adhere to those principles, and shall continue to endeavour to effect those measures hich have obtained your approbation. I remain, Gentlemen, Your obedient Servant, It. HOUGHTON. Great Nelson-street, 12th October, 1839. TO THE ELECTORS OF VAUXHALL WARD. GENTLEMEN, • - IN answer to a Requisition most respectably signed, inviting me to offer myself as a CANDIDATE for the,Represen tation of your Ward in the Town Council, although my own inclination would lead me to avoid such publidsituations, as it seems unfortunately difficultpto approach without becoming absorbed in the vortex of politics and party spirit, yet I do not think it right to refuse, when thug galled upon, to place at your disposal any services it may b Ifk my power to render. If elected, I shall endeavour to charge the important duties of the office independently an usefully. To remedy the old evil continued to us by the rash parti zanship of the first Reform Council, in selecting all the Aldermen from one political party, (a step which the sober minded among them have since, I believe, much regretted,) belongs to you Gentlemen, the Electors, and to you alone, by selecting those for Councillors whose position among you, and whose conduct in that position you have observed to be such as to qualify them to govern the Town for the Town's good, instead of those whose politics constitute their only claim, and who, therefore, may be expected to decide local questions more with reference to their political bearings than to their proper merits ; and to spend that time and labour in the promotion of political objects, which ought to be devoted to the multifarious duties that properly belong to the Muni cipal Body. Such are my views, and if they meet with your approval I shall deem it an honour to be elected your Representaive. I have the honour to be, Gentlemen, [ • Your most obedient Servant, HENRY R. SANDBA.CII. Exchange, 16th October, 1839. TO THE INDEPENDENT ELECTORS OF VAUXHALL WARD. GENTLEMEN, THE honour which you have done me in requesting, through your deputation, that I would permit myself to be put in nomination as the Candidate on the Reform inte rest for your Ward, and the subsequent favourable manner in which you have been pleased to receive my explanation of the line of conduct by which I conceive any gentleman placed in the Council ought to be guided, has been so flattering (more especially from having been neither solicited nor sought for on my part), as to induce me to accept with pleasure your offer, and to assure you that no efforts of mine shall be want ing to justify the good opinion which you have been pleased to express of me. 1 have, for the last three years, openly expressed my re gret that the only test of the fitness of an individual to be come a guardian of the public property should be his adherence to a particular line of politics, but I have found that though all parties are agreed that the system is bad, yet each is unwilling to give way. It is consequently almost an impossibility for any one to steer clear of the contending cur rents. I have, therefore, preferred continuing with that party with whom I have invariably acted, and whose opinions are most in unison with my own ; at the same time (in the event of my election) reserving to myself the right of voting upon all questions solely according to their intrinsic merits, .without reference to the party from whom they may emanate. Sincerely attached to the Established Church, in the prin ciples of which I was educated, I view with the utmost tole ration the opinions of all those whose religious views differ from my own. Fully aware of the value of education, both as a barrier against idleness, the parent of all vice, and also as a means of raising and improving the condition, both social and moral, of the working classes, and believing that the system of edu cation now pursued in the Corporation Schools is well calcu lated to advance these objects, I shall give that system my ready support. With regard to the administration of the public funds, my motto is—Economy, without parsimony; and whilst I shall be at all times willing to allow the expenditure of such sums as may be necessary for the due support of the dignity of the town, I shall still consider the Corporate income as the pro perty of all classes, and use my utmost efforts to procure its expenditure for the benefit of all.. I have the honour to subscribe myself, Gentlemen, Your obedient servant, THOMAS CHALMER. 34, Mansfield-street, Oct. 16, 1839. r obe SOLD, Two excellent HOUSES, nyotlY-erected, and in the Elizabeth style of architestoie, situaie on _ li p Mossley-hill, near the residen ce o f Ch ar s/Lawrence' Esq. The Houses are built of Ston e , an d are V e d up with Baths and every convenience for a lar ge Farni4 They have double Coach-houses and Three-stalled Stables, and command beautiful and extensive views. Apply to Messrs. SMUEL and JAMES HOLME, Seel-street. T HE Advertiser, a Young Man, having a fevi hours each evening to spare, would be glad to devote the same to the Adjustment of a Set of Books, or in anrway in which he could be of service. Respectable reference will be given. Letters addressed (post paid) to J. C. H., Standard-office, will be duly attended to. DOCK WAREHOUSES. jiPUBLIC MEETING of MASTER COOPERS, CARTERS, PORTERS, a nd'', WAREHOUSE KEEPERS, and all others Opposed to the Erection of Warehouses by the Dock Tinstees, will- be held, in the LARGE ROOlll OF THE YORK HOTEL, on FRIDAY next, the 25th instant, at Twelve o'clock. ESTABLISHED CHURCH. A PUBLIC MEETING of MEMBERS of the CHURCH La. OF ENGLAND will be held on FRIDAY EVENING next, the 25th instant, at the Music HALL, )3Dld-street, for the purpose of Forming an Association, t 9 b€ entitled " THE YOUNG MEN'S ESTABLISHED CHURCHOOCIETY.” CRESSWELL CRESSWELL, Esq.; M.P. will preside. The Rev. HUGH M‘NEILE, and other Clergymen, will address the Meeting. 'The Chair to be taken at Half -past Six o'clock precisely. THE LIVERPOOL DISPENSARIES AND INFIRMARY. THE Public are respectfully informed, that, on the last Sg.)tnAy in this month, the 27th instant, SERMONS will beTFeached and COLLECTIONS made in all the CA THOLIC CHAPELS of the town, in aid of the Funds of the Liverpool DISPENSARIES, and that one-third of the proceeds will be appropriated to the INFIRMARY. The alarming state of the Finances of the above Charitable Establishments, as reported by their respective Committees, has induced the Catholic clergy to make a general appeal to their different Congregations ; and they sincerely hope the necessity of the case will induce every individual, who has it in his power, to respond to the call. No grievance would more deeply affect the poor and labour ing class, or more seriously endanger, from the contagion of neglected disease, the general health of this populous town than the suppression of the Dispensaries; and the continually increasing demands on These institutions for medicines and attendance have left them in such arrears that their tot d ces sation, or reduction to almost nothing, unless a powerful ef fort be made in their favour, will be unavoidable. CONTRACTS FOR CLOTHING. BOROUGH OF LIVEEPOOL. THE WATCH COMMITTEE hereby give Notice, that they will be ready, on SATURDAY, the 30th of NOVEM BER next, to receive Tenders for supplying, by ` Contract, the following Articles for the Constabulary Force,' viz.— 1. 526 TOP COATS, 2. 466 Uniform BODY COATS I ,ltor Constables. and PANTALOONS, 3. 60 FROCK BOATS and PANTALOONS, for Fire . men. 4. 36 TOP COATS, 5. 36 Uniform FROCK COATS For Inspectors. and PANTALOONS, 6. 36 MACKINTOSH CAPES, 7. 30 Uniform BODY COATS, VESTS, and PANTA LOONS, for Bridewell-keepers. 8. 550 FELT HATS. 9. 526 Pairs of BOOTS. 10. 1200 Pairs of White Cotton GLOVES. 11. 500 Military STOCKS. 12. 600 Waterproof CAPES. Sample Patterns of the foregoing may be inspected any day, between the hours of one and three o'clock in the after noon, at the Office of the Head Constable, until the 7th of November. The Uniform Buttons for the Coats and Vests are provided by the Committee, and the Contractors will be expected to enter into a Contract to complete and deliver the Goods on the 20th of April, 1840, to be paid for on approval, in cash, at the expiration of one month from the delivery. The Committee will not retain any Sample Patterns, ex cept those approved by them for the contracts. Sealed Tenders, separate from the Sample Patterns, must he left at this Office, not later than FRIDAY, the 29th of NOVEMBER, addressed to the Chairman of the Watch Com mittee, and marked " Tender for Clothing ;" and any Per son offering Tenders for one or more of the aforesaid Con -1 ' By order, CAPES ASHLIN, Secretary. Watch Office, 14th October, 1839. “ THERE'S A LANGUAGE THAT'S MUTE.”--A gentleman one Sunday morning was attracted to watch a country girl, on the road from the village to the church, by observing that she looked hither and thither this way and that upon the road, as if she had lost her thimble. The bells were " set tling" for prayer, and there was no one visible on the road except the girl and the gentleman, who recognised in her the errand girl of a neighbouring farmer. " What are you look ing for, my girl?" asked th gentleman, as the damsel con tinued to pore along the dusty road. She answered gravely,— " Sir, I am looking to see if my master he gone to church." Now her master had a wooden leg. NEW COURTS IN LANCASHIRE FOR THE RECOVERY OF SMALL DEBTS. — The Lord Chanceller has appointed James Baldwin Brown, Esq. L. L. D. of this circuit, judge of the Oldham court of requests. Robert Brandt, Esq. of Man chester, has been appointed by the Lord Chancellor, judge of the Bury court of requests ; and John Stock Turner Greene, Esq. of Manchester, is appointed judge of the Rochdale court of requests. The officers of the courts respectively will be appointed by the county magistrates at the ensuing Salford Sessions. We have not learned who is appointed judge of the Warrington court of requests.—Preston Chro- nick'. SINGULAR CIRCUMSTANCE.—Tuesday afternoon the barque Bruce, Capt. Campbell, arrived in the St. Catherine's Dock, London, from Matanzas. Whilst the vessel was lying to, in a gale of wind, in the Gulf of Mexico, she shipped a light sea, which washed overboard a pudd;ng-bag, which the cook had just well stuffed with pleasant ingredients, it being what is termed-by nautical men a " duff day." About four hours afterward a shark, measuring eight feet in length, was caught by a fishing hook placed over the stern of the ship, and hauled on board, and immediately killed. On its being opened, the identical pudding-pag washed overboard was found, with its contents untouched, as well as several beef bones, which had been thrown into the sea about an hour before the pudding-bag was lost. Part of the voracious fish was subsequently dressed in good style by the cook, and' formed a fish mess for all bands, who appeared to relish the unexpected diet. The pudding-bag was afterwards used on the passage homewards, and is now snug on the board the Bruce, in St. Catherine's Dock. THE RUFFORD TRAGEDY.-It was stated in the several accounts publishedof the late tragedy at Rufford, that Robert Dawson, the unfortunate murderer and suicide, was a Wes leyan Methodist, in our own report as well as the rest. We have, however, been since informed, by unquestionable au thority, that Dawson did not belong to the body of Wesley ans, but to the Ranters. It is, perhaps, not a matter of much importance that such an explanation should be made, never theless, it is but justice to remove every:appearance of wrong which may have been done either to an individual or a body of persons, and to this reparation the Wesleyans are entitled. We may just add, that some bumpists possessed themselves of a cast of Phoebe Dawson's head, in order, we suppose, to be enabled to make the foot fit the shoe, should the shoe not fit the foot. And it was also desired by the same persons, to have the opportunity of illustrating their prenological discus sions with a cast of Robert Dawson's head, but unfortunately they made their application at too late a period of time to ensure its being successful. We judge, however, that the re fusal to permit a disturbance of the remains of the suicide, will have been a much greater disappointment to the appli cants than loss to the public.—Preston Pilot. CRIEFF.—EARTHQUAKES. — A series of those alarming subterraneous convulsions, the fearful effects of which we have so often and lately read of as happening in othercountries, have recently taken place in this town and neighbourhood, with a violence which has not been felt for many years past. One of these occurred about four o'clock on the morning of Tuesday last, and was distinctly felt throughout this and the upper portion of Strathean. The shock generally resembled a smart but severe crash, accompanied with a tremendous motion, and a loud continued hissing noise, not unlike dis tant thunder, but more hollow and deep in its tone. On Saturday again no fewer than four or more of these shocks occurred during the day, one of which, about three. o'clock p.m., was very violent, so much so that general attention was arrested by it. Many of the inhabitants ran to the street, and great excitement prevailed in the town. In many of the shops the bottles and crockery were reeling in the shelves, and in private houses similar effects among the furniture, &c., were very apparent. To the west, we hear, the earthquake was very forcibly felt, although in no instance had any damage been sustained. Monday, three o'clock p.m,---I have just opened this letter to mention that another very forcible shock has at this moment been felt. The people are on the streets, and nothing else is talked of. — Perth Constitutional. THE NATIONAL CONVENTION FUNERAL SERMON Lac- TURE.—On Friday evening, the 11th inst. Mr. Job Plant, a Baptist minister and schoolmaster, delivered a funeral orati-'' on upon the National Convention, in the large room, Hartley street, Heywood. He first gave an historical account of the convention, and then gave an account of the characters, ob jects, &c. of the members constituting it. He denounced all of them with the exception of Julies Harney and five others, and as for O'Connor and O'Brien, he considered them to be nothing but two blustering, humbugging, canting, lying, hy pocritical, plundering, political apostates, and Irish adven turers ; and the Northern Star was the greatest liar in the world. O'Brien was about to commence publishing a South ern Star, newspaper, but he was too late in the field of politi cal plunder ; the 12th of August had opened the eyes of the chartists, when the members of the convention instead of leading the people on, were drinking their glasses of wine and spending the monies of the poor deluded chartists, hundreds of them who were supporting the villains, had not a shirt to their back. He denounced Dr. Fletcher, of Bury, as being as bad as the rest, for he had squandered away £lOO of the chartists' money, but he was now glad that the roguing, plundering delegation system was dead and buried ; and al though O'Connor was trying to raise or bring it to life again, it was interred so deep in the hearts of reformers, that they would never again be restored with a drunken convention of thieves and plunderers. After a speech of about an hour, lie sat down, but no one contradicted what he said. An opera tive and a local preacher amongst the Unitarians, named Grimshaw, said that pad the people universal suffrage, and such men as O'Connor and the other members of the conven tion were to be returned to parliament, they would be a curse to reform, and the circumstances of the working men of Eng land would be ten times worse than they were under the present bad government. The party cheered both speakers, and separated about half-past ten o'clock.—Bolton Chron. SOAP.--The consumption of soap, having fallen entirely on the English manufactured, has been the means M raising the price. £4B per ton may be taken as the average Price of • sales effected during the past week. TOBACCO.—LittIe or no busineis has been done in tobacco during the week, except for immediate consumption: From 50 to 60 tierces may -be expected from England within the next month. COPPER SHE ATHIN G has become scarce, and is demand. SPERM OIL has advanced to 4;80 per ton. - WHALEBONE, SALTED HID, and in short every thing saleable in England is much sought after; the premium of 5 per cent. will, no doubt, be felt very forcibly by persons who have been in the habit of shipping to this colony. VAN DIEMAN'S LAND. LAUNCESTON CORN MARKETS, MAT 25.—The millers' quotations for wheat this week are those of the last, from 10s. to 14s. We hear, however, of as high -as-15s. being offered - for wheat, and refused, which price we think afair - quotath.n, •#. and £3B per ton for first quality flour. It is the duty of every man connected with the wheat market to reflect for himself, • -' and to make his own calculations ; 'if lie - did so, be will be quite satisfied of the occasion for the recent fall' hi the mice of the article at Sydney. The population of Sydney and Par ramatta is about 60,000, which at the very low estimate of - wheat, 11b. per head, per diemgives a consumptic.n - - of. 7,000 bushels per week, add to this, the demand of places-de pendant upon Sydney, a similar quantity, and it is shown that the weekly consumption is at least 14,000 bushels. Now, to be satisfied of the probable price of wheat at Sydney .for months to come—it is merely necessary to calculate the nom ber of vessels requisite to arrive, even to sup Ply the tiettial demand for consumption—the risk of losses, the probability of a deficiency in -the foreign markets, the demand' for wheat, and we have at once a proof that it must no maintain its present, but will, in all probability, reach higher price. We do not presume tb give an opinion, `bbfur,--.,„ satisfied with stating facts which we hope will induce partiK,::, interested to make enquiries and judge for themselve.-- 7 „ Cornwall Chronicle. LADY HUNTINGDON'S BOUNTY.—The circumstance of _ her having forbidden the publication of lei. papers,. and her retired mode of life, for even her charities were principally distributed through the medium of tier chaplains, were the causes that baffled the curiosity of those who felt desirous of .. discovering the motives whiclrenuhl. temptitiVoillOneta resign , • the allurements of station, antrt4 aevote7ifßards Of a -- hun- s dred thousandpounds duringlOtAife for the extension of pe culiar religious opinions, without any view towards that per sonal distinction which has been too often a leading induce ment with the founders of new sects.—Countess qf Hunting- • don's Life and Times, 2 Vols. . • RESOURCES OF INDIA.—At the last meeting of the British Association, it was stated by General Briggs that although we had possessed India so long, we absolutely - know nothing about its productions and capabilities. We have been in the habit of annually sending : from England thousands of gallons of linseed oil to India. whilst millions _ .. of pounds of the seeds were rotting throughout the whole country. There were not less tli::a - fifty species,of plants from which we might obtain caoutchouc, and yet we have , ,=;• imported but little from thence. POISONS.—PARIS ACADEMY OF MEDICINE.—A COTIIInn- ;,,,, 4;ai nication was made from M. Orfila, in completion of his ' , ';') 64, method for discovering arsenic in the human body, in cases - := 2- 0 . 7 •41 of poisoning.' It is well known that he has fully succeeddit:4 trsrs in detecting the minutest portions of this mineral, by boilitft: :1 1 „'aeR the substances, and then applying chemical tests to the reStilt. 44 * 4:ry But he had afterwards inquired whether arsenic might - rig 4 )firs exist in all human bodies, independently - of poisdribigilz - -h'r site Whether it might not he introduced into the body by means- 01 i- , iiht of chemical tests, and the apparatus - used in searching; fOrit•TPl. 3 4s in such cases ? and, whether it might not also be corunitSN• ~,, '4 l l , cated from the earth in which the corpse alight have. been! :!fa In. interred ? He has discovered that these three suSpicietrs•fiVe-; , Lcs.x all possible, and not .of unfrequent occurrence ; hat.4ift;liiislq vsik also shown that the arsenic obtained by his hOilltrefirMe4S - 41 n 6.10 eannot be mistaken for the arsenic introdueed by either df t136 4, t71T three above hypothetical causes, and has -laid •do*iilikiNgwitio fig rules for making the distinction. It is considered' tlitiChki•l l -”-cm has rendered great service to the study of forensic medicine.' ~aria ~. ..:-I Ui,, THE PROTE 'TANT ASSOIATION.—On Tuesday eking•„, tt , b., last, the Rev. . . 'elle, of Liverpool, preached a.fn05t„,,,..„, , , e excellent;sermon to a numerous and respeetableeong•regstin • _i,..;;1 t i`4,,,, in St. George's church, in this town, after which-the su t o •,-• , : • • , •-. Vali £2l ss. 7d. was collected for the above-named society,, 4,- s i.i, ls is the largest sum, we believe, ever realized in Wigan,4! , it s, , ,_ . a sermon on a week day evening. The rev. gentleman.prov4, 4 4,ii .„_ that if England is to be saved from becoming popish, it Will,! t - e ' r ,. be by the formation of such. associations. Their establish; . 1, - 4 - ,,,'" , ,,7_, merit has already been o • -,. 4benefit, and their extensioiN„. must eventually be succes 4 ' • restoring this country .ttiitSl.,..a, ok once proud positiN in the sea • of nations. The subjeet 0i . 1. : . ~,A,,, which the preacher dilated powerfully and at great:44oll - 1„ - ' -t-var,CONSI3 ) I O.II ft,". --tAsek. 1. - 0+...-4,‘041,-,...4..,-...-.,--,,c,..v.-.,/,' z... 4, 4 - - , .5r.:., 4 .0 . ..:74k. so would England be, that when tile..foriner.jiedplel'Orli . . 4 9 1 9 14 to idolatry, and nationally acknowledged false - Golt fli * coma were as a nation destroyed, so would -it be - ivith• Eij' 4 llrl ~, ,i _ The command was, " Thou shalt not Woi , ship'n:O(.4 2 ll ', 4 •Z to any image." The papist bowed down to iinages itl ' -,, , i ___ r ante of God, and popery was pow recognisedin ; ll4o44 ; a :=:. i ll therefore, as the glory departed from . Israel; 0 - , iiititird', is _r ....7 land's glory cease and determine, unless she agairtitit , NlF•'_ "in to the old path of refusing nationally to counte#iiegpge4p lati —Wigan Gazette. .. i 3 ~:13i.i.rla w. ;F . tax,ttx CASTLETOWN HARBOUR. — The following 0.4:40 11.1 1 HtM: toi ks . 44. been issued by the harbour master at this postioa:lllcgtift•nis A t; Mariners.—" With a view to the greater security of;yesf,ply,, ft , 7 , 0 making for the roadstead and harbour of..CastAetPtift..9l4iliOcaA south Coast of the Isle of Man, a large buOy, paintAlilittwc ot im p is moored near to the east end of the.Lheealtrionlkocii4,l*ieit Judi is covered at spring tides, at two hours' flood..., ) W i lse4tgis . „ flo h, placed in five fathoms at low water, having - Langnaissagt,qiii oini by compass bearings, S. &E. and the lighthousq,oThflm .6 - , 3 4. head, N. iE. On entering the bay, the maringr. 49.4 1 i, e i; i n careful to leave the buoy on the larboard hand, iinailWe 'Pr mallai ing into the bay from the westward, must not bring,Altg*Ar z ~.) . 41 to southward of E.S.E.; nor open the Spanish . ht.V4st944 - Iticrn4 northward of the.stack of Scarlet until he. is to thaigastvonsi negrrs of the buoy, or until the lighthouse-on the ipierAut9,44o.gs,:i b p N. i E. when he may steer for the harbour. : 3.1144 . 4,4049r4g4a is sheltered from N.W. round by N. to S.S.E. thtI4noAFJPOVI edt which are, Spanish Head just open' to the south ~ors:,, stack of Scarlet ; the steeple of Castletown chapelialwetayitlb.,,,d, eastern part of a gap in the mountain bearing N. by AV,,,a141,,, ,I King William's College N.E. by N. where there arw,i4uors ea pr fathoms at low water spring tides, and safe anchorage.- 7 4. m0n l H. Carrington, Harbour Master."—Manx Liberal. , ;;.,,,,,,-,,utt; ADVENTURES OF A BEAR.—The Semaphore of Mersalessaat , gives, under the head of Digne, an amusing anecdote , of bear, which, without having had the - benefit of an eat:teeth:424,3+,4 from Mr. Van Amburgh, showed that he was not so brutishacat! as his species is generally represented. We are informedv that whilst .an ambulating artiste was exhibiting, •in the cant streets of Digne, the extraordinary feats of his bear, and of a sa-i't company of theatrical monkeys, the end of the chain by which Pr Bruin was attached got loose, and he contrived, whilst thari.if attention of his owner and ofi • the audience was.dirceted the performance of his brother actors, to make his eseftpe , Rit unperceived. When his absence was remarked, • gteat alattau'i!'t was occasioned, and the bear-leader immediately act iaflitila& pursuit of the fugitive. In the meantime Brairi, , sa , segrcli•afft . ta adventures, had entered the doorway of a house, whielvaaaata open, and quietly walked up to the first floor. where; leaning' against a door, it gave way, and he found himself in•the pre—hi , * sence of three little children, who, in the absence of*their-ratz rents, were at play. At first, says the SerattpittirWall'esio44l.44f dren were frightened, but, taking courage at"the l, 4tAiat manners of their visitor, they gradually approached hiii‘it - fittlast in a few minutes Bruin was rolling on his back,'lilie a4Cittalt in gambols with his little playfellows, and groarling•foirth,rinh 4 st as tender notes as his organization would permit,--hiSaleltittf„ The shouts of the children, mixed with the bass riete , S - 0 - timmt bear, produced a concert which reached the ears of'abts•laWa elt ther, who was in an upper floor. On arriving at theadflbrbt 6 * t... room in which the game was going on; her'horror Atarer-4 , ceiving her children in the embrace of a bear, may b&casßrPC imagind. She uttered a piercing shriek, and was AlienitWroLn rush to her children ; but her husbanit, who -had follefitlq-zir prudently withheld her. The cry of the mother, lidyfMt.aal produced an immediate effect upon Bra' increase her alarm, resolved, after tw bols, to take his leave, which he did in ginable, dragging his chain after him tening to join his disconsolate owner, a fruitless search, and given up his ben THE STARK.—The destructiOn of ! terprise, which some of the natives very extraordinary manner. One been an eye-witness of it says, " I w! of the river at the time when some delivering their cargoes. A consider were employed on shore in the work, running away in apparent trepidatiot water—returning again as if eager, some'object, and again returning as be] qui ry, that the cause of all this pertur' ante of a large and strange looking ti the bank, and almost in the midst of to the spot to ascertain the matter, w, monster of a shark sailing along —no\ the water, and now sinking down appar prey. At this moment, a native on ' of the boats, with a rope in his 'hanti, coiling up, surveyed the shark's mot. evidently indicated lie had a serious intention. of encoant,ff ing him Wills:lawn element. Holding the rope, phaybkla s he had made a so , •r. running knot, in one hand, antlatittraUa. s ing out the other as if already in theact of awiminingi4a9-, stvl in an attitude truly picturesque waiting its re- aRIVAIr4uCe-, At about six or eight yards from the boat, the .zurirnal rem near the surface, when the native instantly plunged int 949., water, a short distance from the very jaws of, fife aneitaigia v • The shark immediately turned round, and swam slowly wards the man, who, in his turns nothing daunted,. ,struck out the arm that was at liberty, and appreaelied!...hia fi When within a foot or two of the shark, the native dived be, neath him, the animal going down almost at the.sgroeinstent„ The bold assailant in this most frightful contest soonleilp, peared on the opposite side of the shark, swimming fearlessly with the hand he had at liberty, and holding the rope baliva his back with the other. The shark, which bad also-by fade time made his appearance, again immediately swam towards him ; and while the animal was apparently in theact of liking himself over the lower part of the native's body, that he till/ 3 1A seize upon his prey, the man, making a strong effort,-; thrgw himself up perpendicularly, and went down with his feet fare:, most, the shark following him so quickly, that I was, .fully impressed with the idea that they had gone down grappling together. As far as I could judge, they remained nuarly 20 seconds out of sight, while I stood in breathlessainxietyi, and,'l may add horror, waiting the result o f this fearful Mt counter. Suddenly, ie native made his •appearance,. halsl ing up both his hands over his head, and calling.ont with voice that proclaimed the victory he had won while uncle neath the wave, Tan Tan ! The people in the boat were all prephred ; the rope was instantly drawn tight; and the struggling victim lashing the water in his wrath, was dragava to the shore and dispatched. When measured, hia.leugth was found to be six feet nine inches ; his girth at thegreatost, three feet seven inches. The native who achieve,Ctlais -in trepid and dexterous exploit bore no other marks of hiafituiy enemy than a cut on his left arm, evidently received from corning in contact with the tail, or some one of the fats of the animal."—Encyclopoedia of Rural Sports., - ~: . , :_,f,• - .,.. ,- 7 - 1 ,- . , . 91 6,4. .. , !..t. .1.:,4,,,f,.J,,-.011,47 if, , "'„ ruin, who, unWillili ' : ar two or three inOel sik. in the quietest a down stair4).=CAPt IF , who had I **4o . li , aes ear as lost. : '-'-'‘ 12. 1: , - 'sharks is ,a FIP 4 .. 4 . 4 A i . t r ' are said to aolso fi ~. who, prok4stii.44):' • _ ras willtini4 ' up-cotut4k, - .tt . Table.,nuq - 1 , all of,W - • 6. ,- , )n, from,* - t yet efal4i L i z t he rb f a t) t l ip .e n " ;74.* :"44l =: / - -:: fish, sy.t.i.i 10 - 40N4t. , f the hoata44llgatiNtrA s r when ,I pflpopt4 4 -aylglin,, now near, ati.l.i.,sna4iio,Fl parently in:parfait ;Qkkit k i‘: the choppali ro4vioge Nt al, which he whs slqwly„. aotions , with a kt01i.f4.44