The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1839-12-13 00:00:00

.. , . . 00 0 ' ,-------_,--- . „.... „ < „,.....z.e.„-...., ~,Z.---/_......,........----ke . ..„e-ctoDP ctoDP ~ e._ /44y/6 '•-:„ ~,:i / ' 7 - - ;: . - IVO(' . adf . < re. ?,‘ . . \ F , ~ . 1.4.: , .., . A ./ ~ IA 14. ( ' 10 ' . z /:. ---7 - 1 „ c ..„ 0 ,__, 0 ) ,4 47;- --- ,/,._______-: (2--€..- ,--t---. - -- ..4- , ,' - /---- -- -- z).- .0 1 -7 ---- --4.--0---e-- 44-- --%- - 4 0ii:4 • . _ . la i r: - -- , ,i, .4 11 * 9 . etilt *lOOO. 4.i.-- , • ‘-.. ''''''i 4 ,l4& ..t 4 .1".1 ..TfTl. 1....4. . t.. - - • . < • mod ; : tr ,,.• - - 7 .,. , 4 '„,:. •, 4:- t i _ - • ..-- - • ..• ~,,.. . _ 1., -.,,, , t 7 7, .! , - ~, ``k ; ; ;.1 f ,,, ,V . 1 '-' • ~ :. ~. Jf, Po rail on the tills Decenib - er — .-Has ro for fine . . . : v til tit ~ ~, r e 4. ~,_ _ - ';-*, • • . •:.. .;... t - • - 1 .::- 7 - .). .:',l. , .... .. goods on/li. .. . ,4 11 i , . • •-., 41, 1.11144. AOP .. 4 1 •2 'Y For BOMBAY, . - ',.. , 1.:4 - ' t-. .-'. ''. , .......i.6 - ; - --, ‘'N':( N - The fine Ship MAJE' IC, A 1; „„ Captain BissE ; - . th e gre : e l tons register ; coppered and,*per-fastened. Has AND GENERAL COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER 43Pato r part of her cargo engaged, and will be punctually R. I loae, e u - an F ci o s r o f N rei , g o h r t t o o r passage apply to Messrs. CHAS. -- BRODIE and HAMILTON.-- - ----HEARTS RESOLVED AND HANDS PREPARED, THE BLESSINGS THEY ENJOY TO GUARD.-Smom,nr. ..• - - ----- ‘ For light Goodel6nly. ' For BOMBAY, ma. _ . - - , . - --------- --------- ----- - - . . . , ._ . - -._ ... , . . . ---- _____ ____ __ _ ____ .. ,- - • --. ,-.-.. • __ ' 44 ..113 The very fine A 1 Ship WILLIAM ARPLES, . vr 7 . [Pine 13,, t c-- W. JONES, - Master . 1 °L. XV.—NO. 728.1 FRIDAY, DECEMBER 13, 183 9 • L 47 : per ____ _ __ Tegister 794 tons ; coppered a ,opper-fastened ; 4wiomrxsrsr•nmr.......Z. --- 717 -- . Vey, ' e own as a remarkably fast sailer, d a first-rate con- ii-...m. ------- --- -- , .-- -- - 44 r e for goods and -.., 1 er. --F, • - POLICE INTELLIGENCE.-Tu E4DA V. BEAR-BAITING DOG-FIGHTING, &C. E FIVEPENCE. An, passewers.—ior terms apply to bvsBr s . Ukov„,_ IntAm, and litootNsoN ; to GEO. B. RN, Exehang-e-alley North, or to .talto bp atirtion. GEO. BROWN and HARRISON, oalrs bp gturtion. Di%) litibilrations; T , fr ri Obe LET, a COACH-HOUSE a STABLE, Back Bedfo r d- s t ree t an d M oun t Pl easa . Inquire at th e Ph oen i x I nn , or 118 .. t ount Pleasant. December 12th , ,1839. - ,L. CLOAKS ONE GUINEA E NOTICE. Di LAID CLOAKS being this ye decidedly out of Fashion, • CRIPPS & SCURFIELD, 48, OLD-STREET, Two doors below Concert-street, Are now prepared to Sell more than ONE THOUSAND in number at One Guinea each—all Last Year's Cloaks. TUESDAY. On account of whom it nzay concern. On TUESDAY next, the lith instant, at Twelve o'clock, at Williamson's Warehouse, Parr-street, About 30 Tons damaged FLAX, Er Justinian, from St. Peterkurgh ; iyln g in said Ware= house.—Apply to HENRI- HILL, Merchant, or JOHN WILKS, Broker, 10; Atherton Buildings. similarly 00° roe nk of the rilerioal to some steep Not hest yet seen, wa s richlY,re o utb tended to the fat um ber of of covered ri`u. o ble. roodlacd nog' 4,1 out d 9 0 river spre ad W btcb kificent tre es of immense extent:lo, bright Yell?wi/ors• th e giga tlne „/ )3 , paradel ralgn sxtenlive sayai ußof lure aud clu steP rro wed to less th 33 .use k d when it sf At the bra) e which is freq u rw for two daysr over land. ACC3W3I fa m ily arced AndresiM rn- %vett difiar. three of the ,b°oall 1: corial, an ;ways of the urfr iways _ in lien of co. ugh bark or. 'gr. size. An e l, e bark, which j, ed from they o °. t Ir ted at t ; hose psrts tif; a'lt f e et apart , c , i i he parts se for several tse. Though o tion, wue -T, ° e ,ea e frequently s dvarits c r great a , minor' co ;in so light, that , hi s boat on i s ts in the requisite 10 Stg almost : initan The Or balk. present tsecewle d, and We Th e sage(' it. _til e nd the )ucet a t it never om_. h ere therel i f f water. :. w and arr? h ; ed arrow in'g j kin was halt e u' To w, and ah ely coverql_woi ty, In sPl ot ;the Y 8 in tett* fight's gu a r to direct, ti! at arw 1836, 1" . eeire frool d be publistic Gov. Sec• Jan., 18 3 40, of the 6; °fr lidacl, re101.,%:‘ ,if 5/P3""' Portion of tbs ition the ell !finning acquaint Yin , the ame na r; not object se persons. cemen ts With e lieutenant' nvenient for • v ant, i'Lzsz lch Bt., ikc• /411. Gov. Sec' e d by the T . a rtnichs ei t of Policir t hi s col' h e two fn" :he by' l irt. an ablisbed in lieutenant' att°l l L ei t the ruur s of the 11- m ade ac, late inter their nr a ted i ng to the will be 'eseeretall of libein rs 13ritio.}1 r authort tarn/it' ' ne cessal Africans their at' 1 that l i r he apP" &tont 1-1.a1) igation. \\ _ ``_ STEAM. / , LIVERPOOL AND NEW/1 - TORK. I f ': \:_. The 4.3ii Pirectors of thentAT: ATLANTIC STEANI ' , -, 4 , .. l' COMP-rill live app ted the following ai l i Sailing days tor their Ste er . THE F r 1150 tons burthen, 468 horse power. tthj LIVERP OOL. From NEV YORK. --4 arY, 1840. 14th December 1839. 20th February, 'lB4O. Thereafter 'on the 20th of each alternate month. kid "Perienced Surgeon accompanies the Ship. Warm N old 13;tths on board. lite l ? G t ) ods on Freight will be taken for the next voyage s pe "ke 15th January, which will be strictly enforced. pr if above £20,000, 2- per cent., under that amount, P • ' , t• rontive orders have been issued, that u - o Letter or Parcel A e t ",ied on board except through the company's Office. (.'i re MuY to Messrs. JNINIES AILTLEY and Co., 44, Regent and 16, J o h n - s t ree t, C rutc hed4riars, London ; 4,,a4s;,EmEnsoN and Co., Paris and Havre; Atesrs. W. CA •r ltN, Falmouth; Mr. T IIONIAS M ILLS , Gl asgow ; k t; ' • SAuNDEns, Plymouth :. Mr. HILL CHARLEY, Bel the Company's Office, Dublin ; or to kb JOHN POLLOCK, Water -street, Liverpool. 1, ;;;,---The Company's ne w Ship, th e UNITED STA 1 Nt. 'r tons burthen, will commence plying early in the 1' t iltt ! 3lo ; thus affordin - a de. , arture on the 20th of each to and from Liverpool and New Yprk. • Eor DUBLIN, BELFAST, and HA - RE. r \ TIIE CITY CP DUBLIN STEAM-P CKET COMPANY, a` b.The IncorPorated by Act of Pa anent. 'ove Company sail their Vessels, (w* or without litt ke i r ) , takin g G oods and - Passengers to the ()Rowing Ports, For DUBLIN, Tuts D SAT AY December 13, at 2 o'c ock UR-D ~ 14, 3 „ P.M. "'DAY , ~ 16, 6 „ P.M. UESDAY, 17, 6 „ P.M. ... W EDNES DAY , 18, 7 „ P.M. THunsDAy, ~ 19, 8 „ P.M. itita e Ll C A °l" Pilny ' s new and splendid Vessels, the ROYAL OCis - ii t ql .l , the PRINCESS, the PRINCE, the QUEEN lA, or the DUCHESS OF KENT, (with Cabin tro . :• - c lers only,) sail EVERY EVENING, at Seven o'clock, liik pr ,orge's ierhead, LIVERPOOL. to KINGSTOWN 4. `" J UR, carrying HER MAJESTY'S MAILS. r very For BELFAST, - "ednesda, with Goods and Passngers.' W UDN W I:SDAY, D e cember 18, at 7 o'clock e P.M. TILURSDAY ff ff 26, 2 P.M. For HATRE, DUKE OF CAMBRIDGE, Calling at Plymouth. From 13 LFAST, ,' From KINGSTOWN, 27th December, - . 4..g§th Dec., at 2 O'clock,P•m• Fares from Dublin .- i(Mi . tvre .. £3 3 0 , G ood ,. p Steward's Fee, ss. ,• 44 11; (; .'" "Pm Liverpool, for Shipment per D UKE OF CAIII - Jo IlavitE, will be conveye ate Belfast free of , i , ,it forwarded by the Company'ssels. !""-p h o e rt rinciple of this Company . is that of attaching all `4,-, 1, ,! . 's and Exporters, by a Division of the Profits among klir l i t a tts7r payment of the Dividends, thus creating a corn , - 41)1,1M Interests between the Shippers and . Shareholders, .i.i a le ll)le which will best guarantee to its Proprietors a I b iu ri 14 F tY of their Dividends, and to Shippers of all descrip '" 3° ' ° "° ,1- and Stock the havino• a well-supported . • tqbi: , , . Live . ‘reigt`t'sntaent of first-class Steamers, and the lowest rate of with due attention to their maintenance. l e...,, ll e r r th i ce : r r: e i p n: . fc ti r i n l i e ati on given at the Company's Ofth;e, 2=l, ..-.._...._._. SAMUEL PERRY, Agent. A 5 41, , ,-PCEAN ASSURANCE COMP Y. CI LEAN GENERAL MEETIN of the. PRO bII%IPRIETORS of the OCEAN ASS RANCE COM- Y will he held in the a' oom, on WEnri Artt,the ISth December i nstanti at ne o'Clock in the 41 54 4 ?° , 1, for the purpose of confir is the resolution for utriZ v np" the said Company, passed a he Meeting specially IN for that purpose, held on the 27th day of Novein t• By order of the Directors. 44 et Pool 7th Dec RICHARD IB39 RAWSON, Manager. •, • Drt ir-rtEr'tt -- 16=7 1 / 4 i,i4LITZ POWDERS. .1 NIESTLEY, CaktaisT, Lord-street, Liverpo o i, begs PtiLli Pa rticularly to call the attention of his Fricna. the I'4o to his i m p rove d P reparat i on o f t h e very justly-cele- Ltri article SEIDLITZ POWDERS, to form,tlfe SElD 'llk° WATERS, which approach ne arer th an 'anything yet .14 e red to the Ckalybeate Waters of Germany. The style 41 44 e r t ring PRIESTLEY'S SEIDLITZ POWDERS is peculiar to kri t i t, and combines scientific skill - with great accuracy, ',Ana „L‘tiliougli numbers of people acquainted with the business, ii.v4".`.'vrs, have of late vearsattemptedimitations, they have tl4lly been found to be spurious compounds, neither pos -4,,t,}1,.e agreeable fl avour nor th e medicinal properties of -IT 7 O I ers • x h . 4 41 111 boxes 2s. each , containing twenty-four powders, to o. ll e dozen tumbler glasses, and in tin cases 10s. each. 4 1 . k:1 44i:t er are put up in a very eligible form for exportation, I llat es ''e at sea, antwill keep pany length of time in all Li; P repared and sold only by JOHN PRIESTLEY, NO. c' ketr: l- street, where also may be had Seidlitz Powders in • It I IMPROVED SODA POWDERS. gar l 14 been observed, that the Soda Water, when kept . i , ii a ,' Darts with its carbonic o•as • that carriage of it to a di , s -44IIeetlhas been attended with risk and considerable expense ; tl,i,„ I . at from these inconveniences, its use has been . confined i,l,i e to large cities and their environs. To obviate these li) tis ~1 ' ,1, i , and t o extend the use of this agreeable and effica litthije , u ter, the in gre di en t s f or ma k ing it arc offered to the -- Sold in boxes at Is. 6d. each. In thP.LUID EXTRACT OF SARSAPARILLA. Pert '''m Preparation are concentrated all the Medicinal Pro irtrtie,,ac'tfi S arsaparilla Root. Tt? persons therefore, who, j e with „ i ° experience great inconvenience, ii, b ''' 4Blle- t ase - st l v d e b i e ld utterlyimpossible to prepare the stiill•ti°lllld Dec l oc l' teo u n the Fluid Extract, which possesses '`ill i, vantages of odability and of keeping in . any elimate, tu tee f ound a most p desirable mode of employing this much ,Tl r T l e , ll Medieine. t 4 43 fi7SPOonsful of the Fluid Extract, put . into a wine lalf.a - , 4 ,'• of water, makes a preparation equal in strength to thjP r iot of the Compound Decoction, formerly pre.!ci i ed trh London, Edinburgh, and Dublin PharmacopeeTs. th o , e diseases in which it has proved most beneficial are bi seA " e of the Skin • such as Scorbutic Affections, Eruptive blaels,'Secondatr S mptoms, &c. arising from a diseased ' - ‘1 °- ` ll e system Y at l y arge. For removing Blotches, Pim , Thy . frmn the Face, this Medicine has no_ i s t upe r r e n: ar r. ation ;i i a ; 474 x t o ens i i i ve use and high n r s eputationoftl by this re name of arrup, Easettemeserois imitations disguised &c. The t ole medicinal virtues of the !In 1 8 1 111 ar , il ia consist i its extractive matter, and it possesses 14 lin-i, - OroPerty in the form of essence, while the Syrup is , c ,1,: 11 . , to the digestive organs by causing acid fermentation. lar, 'i in bottles, at 4s. 6d., 7s . 6d., 10s., 155., and 21s. The ..,,r ii i, ed bottle s are t h e c h eapest . 4 allowed VEGETABLE HAIR OIL d t No; to be an excellent discovery for invigorating an "le ilrg the human liair. It eradicates the scurf, nourishes tel Prevents its falling off, produces a most beautiful 'tlo• - e . eu rl, and gives to artificial Hair a peculiar softness of 44 as':lluxuriaut appearance.—Sold in bottles at Is. 3d. b C HEMICAL MARKING INK. p, t riii s i;G:,'" if 'riling on Linen with a Common Pen. ifun oie „e.,rY superior to the generality of what are called ti v 2 t eo lov " e ':, l ,nks. .I_t gives a most brilliant reau black, which cannot It;ir reVtilliereidu',---Pr .- e s without at the same lestr o 7 l Y l a t e l i d s l ( I' r any other Sold ~ei ) ?nen.Families may be accommodated Permanent Ink and Preparation separately in e C li a a res ea ls 6d, and 3s. 4 4 Dle., QGETABLE is POWDER. , 41 ar t , — a. ot Tonic Tooth Powder, which simply removes all !„'rcipei"..6 In crustations from the enamel ; and by itl peculiar " 64. ties preserves that necessary covering id in Boxes, FURNITURE OIL, e , ) 1) , Ifitcift_or Cleaning and Polishing Furniture. I: 4 Posit• "S. — First clean he Furniture from was or other ,I tti e et , ,!)n, that may have been previously used, then .) take ..i . a ,v.er ; and Oil, and with a soft piece of Flannel 1 re to t ur al s. l t it er 'a for the first time let it remain on twe v . 41Ibhiding it o_fr with . anothe . r pie . ce cf soft Flannel, continue N i. , lug it till Ili t 't a we , a beautiful polish is produ . ced. A little used li of ex is sufficient to ensure the brightness itsdr%44,., th e p lum . 3 Iture.— Half-pint Bottles ls, pls 9d, 11 T his . G ENUINE METALLIC LUSTRE. 1 1 , - Zu slt o e rt r ic o l ; is recommended to Housekeepers for cleaning 11,,,1ire , 13. __ s Gold and Silver Plate, Metal Teapots, Pewter l a iza on drs ,i . a• 8 Fenders, Candlesticks , Stair . Ros, Brass th "oi• wi i - - "I;s-, Tin Covers, &c. &c. , with half the usual ,:e above 'eh Is generally required with other preparations, il Q s , LUstre leaves a beautiful polish on the Metal. It i' l h g tl: s 'e found useful in the Stable department, for clean - tkluar-es!riounted Carriage, Gig, or Coach Harness.—Sold '' at Gd and Is each. , - e ~ SCOURING DROPS. i Il t of Silk s of this useful article is for taking Grease Spots ';',,aritt the ks, Stuffs, fine Woollen Cloths, &c., without i e f s i- t ,e 01,4 finest fabric or most delicate colour. The_ l3 .._ ( I t e (; ' on tt ° ft using nop o n a bite'with a clean napkinunder it, and put a few ,i r,, i t 440 f new or very clean Flannel, and rub the spot ban It It i!l )ll ears ; then with a clean napkin rub it till quite . _ , • leave s a A . lOug a 4, no more stain than a drop of water, which lii . c.h e aY.-....pt1,7 hours in the air, or a few days' wear, will take 1 .,,c. • IF. 04xe r) f P° Lta ti, l( N l' I S Is S ii L l ' 1,L I ac A e .LSALT OF LEMONS. . Li_ e in n g Iron Moulds Ink Spots, and other Stains, out &c., and for many other useful pur (ION ric e is• Per t or Three Boxes for 2s. 6d. ..,.., 1 etN,._ Box, ta l e vi rtue l BATED ESSENCE OF PEPPERMINT. iiinia t i e4 s of this herb, which is uniformly held in high t r l a plo,„ i .Y.the most eminent Medical Pract t itioei. c s o i n n ee th n e . Itliee&‘‘..hilsstittlhethneeeprqtent presmariantotne,rinmgosarre 1 } closes, as A 14 1 iu its simple ss oi•m e , is a hereby avoided. t: ' I L few ( I C H ADMIRED ALMOND FLAVOUR. . ot.lla,wiril°ePss „ofst.his Flavour added . to Custards, Puddings, tC,Mo ti d , , .-1 elites, &c., communicate amost delicious taste 40etkis.---Sold in Bottles, with Directions, Is. 6d. and 38. ' l ,'". toa.`"ITRATED ESSENCE f JAMAICA GINGER. l' PhY .-. l l:id en . 611 may be taken fora dose three times a day, II .Yslo t „,.._, th7_ .°ltie7 , i, a nd Surgeons' Prescriptions car . ef e ullbp ru re p par a e n cl a . ra tClils. '4e3 t3 fitte4l- up for sea. Gen= NQl'llitilCre'ErtolSsubsiliEstainEgi3bYetwGZEl that t IA I III Par l Igt P JOHN DRIVER, and WILLIAM WALKEP as Carriers between Sheffield, Manchester, Liverpool, ~ under the firm , of " Mirfin, Walkee, and C 0.," is this y dissolved by mutual consent, as to the said William W er, who retires; and in future the business will be continued in the name of Mirfin and Co." Dated this 4th day of December, 1839. WILLIAM MIRFIN. JOHN DRIVER. WILLIAM WALKER. Witness—WlLLlAM HA LLIWELL. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. rICHE creditors who hare proved their debts u er a fiat lin bankruptcy bearing date the Bth May, 8, against GEORGE FREDERICK CROSSLEY, lat f Edge-vale Brewery, in - or near Liverpool, in the coun of Lancaster, may receive a FIRST and FINAL dividend one penny and one fa, hing in the pound upon their respective debts, on application to Messrs. H ARMOOD B ANNEIC - an d SON, Ac countants, North John-street, Liverpool, on the 7th of December iustant, or on any subsequent day, between the hours of ten and three o'clock. CONTRACT FOR HATS. BOROUGH OP LIVERPOOL. THE Watch Comelittee, having determined t dopt a Uniform Hat for the Constabulary Force si ar to that worn by the Metropolitan Police, - hereby give Notice, that they will be ready on SATURDAY, the 21st instant, to receive TENDERS for supplying, by Contract, 550 HATS of this description, in lieu of those previously advertised for on the 14th of October last ; and any persons having already sent in Tenders and Samples for supplying these Hats are informed that they will be returned unopened on application to the Secretary on or before Friday next. A Sample Pattern may be inspected any day between the hours of One and Three o'clock in the Afternoon, at the Office of the Head Constable, until the 20th instant. The Contractor will be expected to enter into a Contract to complete and deliver them on the 20th of April next, to be paid for, in Cash, at the expiration of one month from the delivery. The Committee will not retain any Sample Patterns, except thosa approved of by them for the Contract. Sealed Tenders, separate from the Sanyle Patterns, must be left at this Office, not later than Friday, the 20th instant, addressed to the Chairman of the Watch Committee, and marked " Tender for Hats." By order, CAPES ASIILIN, Secretary. Wilkie Office, 3d December, 1839. MILK PUNCH THIS unique and nectarious Liqueur has, ~fo nearly a century, been duly appreciated at CHICHESTER AND THE METR OLIS. It was at the former place where the origin ojector of this delectable beverage had hia abode ;nu do the corporation of that ancient borough evinced their goOd taste, and marked their approbation of this GREAT DISCOVERY, by presenting to him the freedom of the town ; but with that ale F:--:!sent generation hay nothing to do ;. suffice it to say, that this a !1.413:.1R i 5 haw, fh, the very firs;, ) i..t.rmluz e d to th e no ti ce o f th e bon virants of the nortli&r, parts of this great Kingdom for their judgment. It would be quite in vain to enter into any detail of its excellencies, yet, thus far may be vouched, that it is composed of the best materials, without any adulteration, and, in flavour, possesses the combined sweetness of the Grape, the fragrance of the Lime, with the exhiliration of Champagne ; and while THE LORDS OF THE CREATION will find it an excellent addenda to the Dinner Table, THE GENTLER SEX may not disdain to sip, the more so as ROYALTY has acknowledged its transcendent merit. It has been intimated that it will prevent SEA SICKNESS, but of that we will not vouch, never having crossed the " briny deep" with it in our possession; but should not Pro prietors of PACKET-SHIPS AND STEAMERS take the hint ? And although it may not produce that " con summation devoutly to be wished," yet, sure we are, its grateful properties are such as will be found to be an excellent restorative to the palates and stomachs of those who suffer from the effects of a sea voyage. It will keep in any climate, and possesses that sure criterion of genuine excellence, improves by age. LE GRAND GOURMAND will find it a most social companion to his Calepash and Calepee, and the temperate man, while he masticates his biscuit over a glass of it, will be constrained to eulogise this incomparable Liqueur. " Come and try, Don't like—don't buy," is an old saying and a good one; and as in matters of taste every man is the best judge, this invitation is given in the full assurance that, if the Milk Punch only finds its way to the palate, it will quickly be acknowledged to stand A 1 amongst the list of those good things which cheer the heart of mankind. Sold, at 425. per Dozen, by B. HARAM, Wine, Spirit, Ale, and Porter Merchant, 42, Chapel-street, who is ap pointed SOLE AGENT, for the counties of Lancashire, Che shire, and Staffordshire, by the Manufacturer, Mr. Hudson, of Chichester. Liverpool, November, 1839. T HE celebrated Cordial BALM of SYRIACUM, or NATURE'S GRAND RESTORATIKE. There is nothing more remarkable in the s al habits of the present day, and more particularly in th e of the past century, than a general disregard to the ma ms of prudence in regard to health and enjoyment. He e the vast multi tudes who, having acquired the portion an enfeebled con stitution, are doomed to the class of h itual invalids. Their minds anxious, unsteady, or slug 1, and their bodies weak, the natural functions of life a discharged laboriously, with pain and difficulty. For this state of nervous derange ment, the celebrated CORDIAL BALM OF SYRIACUM will be found to have peculiar efficacy, strengthening the lan guid system and shedding new hope on the mind. A perse verance in its use has been the happy means of relieving many thousands, and or restoring a great number to the per manent enjoyment of life. It is remarkable for its efficacy in all disorders of the digestive organs, and is especially recom mended to those who, from the irregularities of youthful age, habits of studious application, or a life of pleasure, have fallen into a despondent state of mind, and that distressing train of symptoms commonly denominated the NERVOUS. In such persons the mental are not less enfeebled than the corporeal, and to them, a remedy that acts with efficacy, with out interfering with domestic habits, is peculiarly desirable. Its primary object is to relieve those persons who, by an immoderate indulgence in their passions, have ruined their constitutions and brought on a perfect tabia dorsalis ; or, in their way to the consummation of that deplorable malady, are affected with any of those previous symptoms that betray its approach, as the various affections of the nervous system, obstinate gleets, involuntary emissions, excesses, irregu larity, weakness, total impotency, barrenness, &c. But the relief the CORDIAL BALM OF SYRIACUM ge nerally administers is not confined to these alone : the valetudinarian by birth, who has received from his parents the inheritance of a diseased and unprolific frame—the deli cate female, whom an immured and inactive life, together with an immoderate use of tea and other weak and watery aliments, has, without any fault of hers, brought on all the calamitous symptoms of a consumptive habit, and are, with out timely assistance, sinking into a premature grave ! Such as these, under Divine Influence, the Cordial Balm of Sy riacum will restore to the enjoyment of all the comforts of life. It,is universally admired, being pleasant to the taste and smell, gently astringes the fibres of the stomach, and gives hat proper tensity which a good digestion requires. To the young it will afford lasting health, strength, and spirits, in place of lassitude and debility, and to the aged and infirm it will assuredly furnish great relief and comfort, by gently and safely invigorating the system. It will not give immortality, but if it be in the power of medicine to gild the autumn of declining years, and calmly and serenely protract the close of life beyond its narrow span, this restorative is capable of effecting this grand desideratum. The Cordial is highly esteemed in the East and West In dies for nourishing and invigorating the nervous system and acting as a general restorative on debilitated constitutions, arising from bilious complaints contracted in hot climates. The studious as well as the sedentary part of the community should never be without the the Balm of Syriacum, which removes diseases of the head, invigorates the mind, improves the memory, and enlivens the imagination. Sold in Bottles, price Ils. each, or the quantity of four in one Family Bottle for 335., by which one Ils. bottle is saved, duty included. Prepared only by Messrs. Perry and Co., Surgeons, at 22, Slater-street, Liverpool, and 4, Great Charles-street, Bir mingham. Observe, none are genuine without the signature of R. and L. PERRY and Co., impressed in a stamp on the outside of each wrapper,.to imitate which is a felony of the deepest dye. Only one personal visit is required from a country patient to enable Messrs. Perry and Co. to give such advice as will be the means of effecting a permanent and effective cure, af ter all other means have proved ineffectual. Letters for advice must be post paid, and contain the usual fee of one pound. ,At 22, SLATER-STREET, LIVERP9OL. (Prittate Enfranee Fitlt .Door zip the Panaged DRAPER AND TAILOR'S STOCK. By Mr. T: BRANCH, Tiiis DAY, (Friday) 13th December, 1839, at 'en o'clock, at the Hanover Rooms, THE remaining part of the genuine and aluable STOCK of a DRAPER and TAILOR, wh . comprises a va riety of superfine Broul and Plain ths, of fashionable colours, Cassimeres, fancy Trowserh s, Vestings, Beavers, Pilot Cloths, Cords, Moleskins, Buttons, and a considerable quantity of ready-Made Trowsers t Waistcoats, &c. Catalogues may be had from Mn T. Branch. EXTENSIVE AND IMPORTANT SALE AT THE VULCAN FOUNDRY, LIVERPOOL. By Mr. T. BRANCII, On TUESDAY next, the I7th instant, and three following days, at Eleven o'clock eackday, on the Premises, the Vulcan Foundry, in Vulcan -street, North Shore, LiterpoOl,—Ly order of the Assignees of Mr. P. Petrie, a/Bankrupt, IHE extensive Manufactured and Ljkmanufactured STOCK-IN-TRADE, together with te)(e greater part of the highly-valuable MACHINERY, 19 . TENSILS, and WORKING TOOLS, the whole of which are of the best quality, constructed on the most approved principles, and in excellent condition. The EFFECTS comprise a capital Planing Machine, by Collier of Salford, a superior Cutting Lathe, by Whitworth, a number of excellent double and single power Lathes, of various sizes, from seven inches to fifteen inches, Drilling and Punching Machines, Screwing Machines, with taps and dies, a ten-horse Steam Engine, nearly complete, a Rope Machine, Loam Carriages, Several Iron Waggons, vario us Railway Carriage' emd other 'Wheels, an Engine Boiler, several pair of Circular and Smith's Bellows, large Anvils and•Nriees, a great variety, of Boiler Makers' and Smiths' Tools, of all descriptions, Moulders' Boxes, Weigh Beam 'with Scales and Weights, a number of lion Pipes ; About 150 Tons of • Pig Iron, a considerable gnantity of Wrought, Round, Square, Bar, Rivet, and Scrim Iron, up wards of 20 Tons of Boiler Plates, a variety of Wrought, Cut, arifl Spike Nails, Sprigs and Tacks, a large assortment of Files, Pulley, Bevil, and - Spur Wheels, Cast Sted, of various sizes ; A variety of WOODTATTERNS, Qf .the roost improved de signs, fur Steam Engines of various power, Punching and other Machines, Ships' Windlasses, Moulds, Wheels, Lathes, &c. A quantity of Oak, Ash, Lignmuvitse, and Pine Logs and Planks, with most other Articles connected with the Iron Foundry Business. The OFFICE FIXTURES consist of handsome Desks and Counters, with Mahngany Tops, an Iron Safe, capital Eight day Timepiece, &c. The whole may be viewed To-morrow, the 14th, and Mon day next, the 16th instant, when Catalogues may be had on the Premises, or from. Mr. T. BRANCH, the Auctioneer, Hanover-street, Liverpool. The GOODWILL and valuable LEASE of the FOUN DRY are on SALE by PRIVATE CONTRACT; informa tion respecting which may be obtained on application to Messrs. HARMOOD BANNER and SON, Accountants, Har rington Chambers, North John-street; or Messrs,-DAvEs roar and COLLIER, Solicitors, Commerce-conrt, Lord street, Liverpool. / SALE OF FURNITURE IN -BEAU-STR ET. By Mr. BYFORD, On TUESDAY next, lith December, 1839, at even o'clock precisely, upon the premises, 3, Bea street, THE modern and excellent _HOUSE OLD FURNI 1. TURE, Cut, Glass, Plated Article and Effects of a Gentleman removing, comprising twe e stout Mahogany Chairs, Sofa with Spring Seat and limas in Hair Cloth, Pembroke and Loo Tables, Cabinet, 'hest Drawers, hand some Rosewood Loo Table, six Stained Rosewood Chairs and Cushions, large Chimney Glass in Three Plates, Brus sels and Venetian Stair Carpets, Iron Fenders and Polished Fire Irons, Ormolu Musical Time Piece and Shade, Dress ing Glasses, &c. The BED-ROOM Fu RNITUR E.—Tent Bedsteads with Dimity Hangings, good seasoned Feather Beds and Bedding, neat Painted Articles, Stained Rosewood Chairs, Toilet Ware. &c. Cut Glass, Plated Articles, Books, Kitchen Requisites and other Effects, May be viewed on Monday next, the 16th December, when Catalogues may be had on the Premises, or of Mr_.,yford, at his Roo ms , Clayton -square. IMPORTANT SALE OF TIMBER, IVO SOP, NOTTINGHAMSHIRE. • By B. PAYNE and SON, (of Lei ter,) The latter end of JANUARY t. AVERY extensive fall of Oak, Ash, m Lime, Beech, Sycamore, and Larch TIMBER T EES, of immense size and superior quality, uow standing the neighbourhood of Worksop, Nottinghamshire. Further particulars, with day'Of Sale, will appear in fu e papers. PORT OF LIVERPOOL. By order of the Honourable the Commissioners of Her Majesty's Revenue of Excise. / On THURSDAY, FRIDAY, and SATURDAY, tlyil9th, 20th, and 21st instant, at Two o'clock in the Afternoon each day, at their Office, in the New Revenue Buildings, Li verpool, t LARGE Quantity of CONDEMNED GOODS, viz. : Foreign and British Spirits, Wine, Beer, Eau de Co logne, Soap. Glue, Spirits of Wine, Cordials, British Wine, Leaf and Cut Tobacco, Cigars, Scotch Plaid, Carpet - Bag, W 1 Aug Apparel, Old Copper, Cutlet, Hand Spring Cart, Eti: ? . :y Casks,. Boxes, Baskets, Bottles, Tubs, and other :ages ; together with 648 BUX(M3 of Cl/OWN GLASS:, in Panes of various sizes, which will be put up in Lots suit able for Exportation or Home Consumption, with about 1200 Feet of loose Crown Glass, in Panes, 2200 pounds weight of Broken Glass, the greatest part of which may be cut into small panes, 900 pounds weight of Copper Piping, from one and-a-half inch to three-and-a-half inches bore, 97 pounds weight of Brass Cocks, two Copper Stills, weighing 300 pounds, about 500 pounds weight of Lead Piping, a good Brass Force Hand-pump and Tub, a good Hand-cart, a quantityof Molasses Drainings and Cask, a number of Stone Jars, Copper and Pewter Measures, Tun Dishes, Sample Tube and Sample Drawer, Brewers' Tubs and Stillage, 15 iron-bound Casks, of various sizes ; a Mash Tun, in staves, with a cast iron false bottom, Mash Staff, and Rummagers . ; a Vat, in boards ; a large oval Vat, in staves, with %loops ; high-pressure Steam-engine, of four horse power, with Boiler ; Furnace Bars, Iron Malt Rollers, Blacking Grinder and Stone, a large square Engine Boiler,a circular Engine Boiler, of six-horse power, a quantity of Old Iron, Cast Iron Furnace Front, Brewing Thermometer, Saccharometer, Hydrometer, four Wooden Spouts, &c. &c. The whole may be viewed, and Catalogues had, from Ten to Two o'clock, on Wednesday next, the 18th, and Thursday, Friday, and Saturday, the 19th, 20th, and 21st instant, the mornings of sale. The Crown Glass, and other Articles thereaftermentioned, will be Sold on Saturday, the third day's sale. POST OFFICE LETTER WEIGHTS, SOLD by A. ABRAHAM, Optician and Mathematical Instrument Maker, 20, Lord-street, and 8, Exchange. square, Glasgow. TO THE TRUSTEES AND SUBSCRIBERS Or THE LADIES CHARITY, LADIES AND GENTLEMEN, PROFESSIONAL Engagements ha prevented the completion of my Canvass, it beco s necessary that I should apologise to those of your number on whom I may have omitted to wait; and as the Day of Election (Tuesday next) is approaching, I beg to request the favour of my Sup porters sending their Votes either to the Institution, 115, Duke-street, or to my Residence. Should I be so fortunate as to gain the object of my ambi tion, I shall esteem it my highest honour to perform the du ties of the office with assuidity. With best thanks for the very great attention already re ceived, I remain, Ladies and Gentlemen, Your most obedient Servant, BENJAMIN BLOWER. 9, Earle-street, St. Paul's-square, Dec. 11, 1839. LIVERPOOL DOCKS. THE AUDIT COMMISSIONERS, appo . ed by virtue of the several Acts of Parliament relat . to the Liver pool Docks, are required to meet, at Dock-office, on MONDAY, the 16th instant, at Eleven clock in the Fore noon, to inspect, audit, and adjust the Accounts of the Dock Estate. GEORGE WITHERS, Treasurer. Dock-office, Liverpool, 7th December, 1839. TEETH. MR. ESKELL, SURGEON DENTIST, of the yineil ' of Es- NELL and SONS, Surgeon Dentists, of Oxford-street, London, and Norfolk-street, Sheffield, maylie consulted at Mrs. LLOYD'S, 36, (late 95,) BOLD-STREET, Liverpool, OPPOSITE TUE P kLATINE eOA-HOUSE. Mr. E. continues to FIX ARTIFICAL 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 replaced by the wearer with fa cility, and will continue securely fixed.on the gums ; they will retain their colour, perform 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 to 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 youthful appearance and perfect articulation. In consequence of the great improvements in'thc Mechani cal Departments of Dentistry. Mr. E. is enabled to lower his charges to the following scale : A Single Artificial Tooth A complete Set 5 0 0 A complete Set of Mineral Teeth, Gold 1 15 15 0 Plates, highly finished A complete Set of Incorrodible Teeth,l 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. Now Publishing, beautifully printed, a cisprising 16 pages of Bvo., illustrated with S p l en did E c ravings, and a neat wrapper, price only Two-pence,. A(ul Monthly parts at Eight-pence,) to be continued eve" Thursday, ORUICKSHANKS' ILLUSTRATED STANDARD V NOVELS AND ROMANCES, forming a selection of the Works of some of our most popular authors. Vol. L will contain the celebrated Romance of the MYSTERIOUS FREEBOOTERS ; or, the Days of Queen Bess. London : published by CLEAVE, Shoe-lane, Fleet-street; CnnICKsHANIcs, 6, Francis-place, Westminster; and all Booksellers. Just published, in 12ino, price 6s, cloth lettered, THE FAMILY WHICH JESUS'. LOVED ; or the. HISTORY of 'MARTHA, and MARY ~.311d LAZARU n Seventeen Lectures, by the Rev. JAMES HALDANE STEWART, Incumbent of St. Bride's Church, Liverpool,And Chaplain to the Most Noble the Marquis of Bute,and'the Marquis of Breadalbanc.lL BY THE AUTHOR, A PRACTICAL VIEW of the REDEEMER'S AD VENT. Fourth edition, Bvo, price 10s. Gd., boards. • 111. SERMONS, principally designed to STRENGTHEN the FAITH and incre.a.se the DEVOTEDNESS of CHRIS TIANS. Second edition, Bvo, price 10s. Gd., boards. w. • LETTERS WRITTEN to a FRIEND, in consequence of the LOSS of the ROTHSAT;CASTLE. Seventh Edi. tion, 12mo, price 2s. Gd., sewed. London : HATcnAun and SO.N, Piccadilly. Liverpool W. GRAPEL, Church-street. rpm FARMER'S MAGAZINE, Published .Monthly, 2- price One. Shilling and Sixpence, comprises One Hun dred and Sixty Columns of Letter-press on exclusively Agri cultural Subjects ; is beautifully Embellished with highly finished Steel Engravings of the best Animals ; (Engravings of those Animals and Implements to whici/Prizes were awarded at the Great Meeting of the English Agricultural Society at Oxford, appear in succession gives the Fullest Reports of the Society s Proceeding • dis Illustrated with Drawings of all New and Improv - Implements and Ma chinery connected with Agriculture. In the . Number for January will appear Engravings of Mr. R. Freeman's . " CART STALLION." WhiChobtained the Prize of Twenty Sovereigns, Class VII., given by the . English Agricultural Society, at the Oxford Meting ; and of Mr. J. Earl's " PURE LtlcEsTua RAM," which won the First Prize of Thirty Sovereigns, Class VIII. ; and also an Engraving and Description of Lord Western's Drill, a satisfactory trial of which was made on November 4th, in the presence of a large number of leading Agriculturists. THE FARMER'S MAGAZINE," Vol. X., price 10s. 6d., is just published, in royal Bvo, cloth boards, uniform with Vols. I. to IX. Office, 24, Norfolk-street, Strand, London. May be had, by order, of all Booksellers. • Just published, price 31s 6d in cloth, or 3fis half-bound in morocco, SCRIPTURE ILLUSTRATIONS ; b e i ng a . i es of kJ Engravings on Steel and Wood, illustrative the Geo graphy and Topography of the Bible, and dem strating the truth of the Scriptures from the face of Nat e and the Re mains of the works of Man. With Erpi tions and Re marks. By the Rev. J. A. LATROBE,.. . Sunday Even ing Lecturer of Melton Mowbray, and Chaplain to the Right Hon. Lord Mountsandford. Lately published, THE HOLY BIBLE; with Explana tory Notes and Practical Observations, by thelate Rev. T. Scorn, Rectqr of Aston Sandford. A New Edition, edited by the Rev. JOSIAH PRATT, B.D. With Eighty-four Illus• trative Engravings ; consisting of Maps, Costumes, and more than Sixty authentic Views of the most important places mentioned in Scared History. In Three Volumes, imperial Bvo. Price £4 lOs cloth. Printed for L. and G. Seeley ; J. Ratchard and Son ; R. B. Seeley and W. Burnside ; and J. Nisbet and Co. WEDNESDAY. On WEDNESDAY, the 18th instant, at Twelve o'clock, at Samuel Needham's Office, No. 9, Exchange :Buildings, 537 Bags, about 26 Tous, fine African ORCHgLLA WEED. Apply to Messrs. DUARTE BROTHERS ai Co., Merchants, or SAMUEL NEEDH AM, Broker. On account (If whom it may concern. ~ On WEDNESDAY next, the 18th instant, at Twelve o'clock, at No. 9, Oldhall-street, / 2 Chests GUM ARABIG; - 1 Chest CUTCH, 135 Bags Malabar GINGER, 15 Bags PEPPER, 8 Bales Bombay HEMP, Partially damaged by sea-water, ex Osprey and Allyn, from Bombay. GLADSTONE and SERJEANTSON, Brokers. THURSDAY. On THUR6DAY next, the 19th instant, at Twelve .o'clook, ut Conic and Co.'s Office, Itninford-plice,:.q 2400 Bags brown Bengal SVGAT4, Lately lauded ex Wilson, from CaleuttakLApply to CORRIMnd Co., Brokers. On THURSDAY' next, the 19th instant, at Twelve o'clock, at Bushby and Son's Office, Colonial Buildings, Dale-street, 2600 Bags Java RICE, -, 400 Ditto DITTO, (all itUlts,) Lately landed:from the Duan, from Tatavia.—Apply to Messrs. MURRAY, SYME, and Co., Merchants, or to BUSHBY and SON, Brokers. PORTRAITS AND MEMOIRS OF THE P IRELAND, / , I 7. ARCHBISHOPS, BISHOPS, AND OTHER DISTIN GUISHED DIGNITARIES AND CLERi - MEN OF THE UNITED CHURCH OF ENGLAND AN- AND OF Tilt EPISCOPAL CHURCH IN SC AND THE UNITED STATES LAND, AMERICA. EDITED BY THE Rev. STEPHEN SAACSON, M.A. ei I T is intended that this great Nati e Work shall comprise 1 a series of Portraits, accompani r with brief Memoirs, of the Archbishops, Bishops, and other living Dignitaries and Clergymen of the United Church of England and Ireland, both here and in our Colonies, the Episcopal Church of Scotland, and that interesting branch of the Protestant Episcopal Church now flourishing in the United States of America ; and the distinguished patronage with which this undertaking has been already honoured, inspires the Pro prietors with confidence that it will be highly sts•eptahle to the nation at large, as well as to the members of our Yellen ble and Apostolic Church. The value of this Work will be obvious to all who desire to see the sacred ties of Christian affection drawn more closely hetxve, the respective ordftrs am?, ranks of the Clergy and their Ciaugregatiolfs: . To the Ceriy Who may wish to possess Fortratts of the Bishops who ordained them, and are - " over them iu the Lord," and likeivise of their College and Clerical friends ; and of living authors whom they have read and esteem, the present Work will be full of interest and pleasure. To Parochial Congregations also it will afford high gratifica tion to be able individually to possess themselves of a faithful Portrait of the Pastor from whom they receive the advantages of religious instruction and spiritual consolation, and whom they have been led to " esteem highly for his work's sake." The numerous Lay friends and relatives of the Clergy will also have an opportunity of obtaining accurate Portraitures of those who are endeared to them by the ties of nature. In all these, and many other respects, this Work cannot fail of becoming of great utility and interest to the - vast body of the' Nobility, Clergy, and Gentry of the British Empire. The Portraits will be selected without the least regard to political or other differences of opinion. Eminence in Ecclesiastical rank, intellectual abilities, learning, virtue, or religious zeal, being the great objects proposed to be recorded. The Memoirs will be confined to a review of the academical course and public life of the Clergyman whose likeness is given, together with a list of any religious or literary works which he may have published. Facts will be stated, while all critical and controversial observations likely to offend will be excluded. It has been suggested by very high authority, that it would add much - to the interest and value of the work, if each Clergyman would furnish a short exposition of a passage of Scripture. The Proprietors cheerfully accede to this suggestion, and respectfully solicit the favour of such communications. And as only about four pages on an average can be appropriated to each Memoir and Scriptural illustrafion, brevity will be highly desirable. The Portraits will be engraved in the first style of the Art, and neither trouble nor expense spared to render this great Work worthy of the noble cause to which it is dedicated, and one of the most splendid that has ever appeared. A Part, containing three Portraits, with their respective Memoir, will be published on the first day of every alternate month, in a thick, handsothe wrapper, for the protection of the Plates. The size of each engraving will be nine inches by seven. s. d. Price of each Part, India Proofs 21 0 Ditto - ditto, Imperial Quarto Proofs 12 0 For the convenience of Subscribers and others, each Plate may be had separately. Proofs of the Plates,before Letters, on Large Paper,lndi a2l 0 Ditto Lettered, ditto India 10 6 Ditto ditto ditto Plain 7 6 All Portraits will be given in full canonicals ' • and those Clergymen who have approved likene sses w ill oblige the Proprietors by lending them for the purposes of this Work. They will be carefully Preserved, and returned free of expense ; but where no Portrait exists, the Proprietors will have one painted expressly for the Work at their own expense. Part I. is now ready, containing a Portrait and Memoir of THE ARCHBISHOP OF CANTERBURY. THE BISHOP OF ROCHESTER. T HE REV. HENRY MELVILL. RYALL'S CONSERVATIVE PORTRAITS. Each Part contains three Portraits, uniform in style, size, &c., together with twelve pages of letter-press, devoted to condensed Memoirs os . the individuals represented : the sizes, small folio and imperial folio. The Work, when completed, will form the most splendid series of Engravings ever offered to public notice. The prices are : s. d. Proots on India paper 21 0 Imperial Folio. { Proofs 18 0 Small Folio Contents of the Parts already published : No. I. His Grace the Nike of WELLINGTON. The Right Hon. Lord LYNDHURST. The Right Hon. Lord WHAUNCLIFFE. No. 11. His Grace the Duke of Ncwcasn.r. The Right Hon. Lord Viscount Samtotarr. Sir WILLIAM WEBB FOLLETT, M.P. No. 111. The Right Hon. Sir ROBERT PEEL, Bart., M.P. The Right Hon. Sir HENRY HARDINGE, The Right Hon. FREDERICK SHAW, M.P. No. IV. The Most Hon. the Marquis of LONDONDERRY. Sir CHARLES WETHERELL, Knt. JAMES EMERSON TENNENT, Esq., M.P. No. V. The Right Hon. the Earl of HAnßown-r. Sir ROBERT FITZWYGRAM, Bart. Mr. Sergeant JACKSON, M.P. No. VI. The Right Hon. the Earl DE GREY. The Right Hon. Lord FORBES. Sir ROBERT H. INGLIS, Bart., No. VII. The Right Hon. the Earl of LONSDALE. The Right Rev. the Lord Bishop of EXETER. The Right Hon. Sir EDWARD B. SUGDEN, Knt., M.P. No. VIII. His Grace the Duke of NottinumsnaLAND. The Right Hon. the Earl HowE. The Right Hon. the Lord WALLACE. No. IX. The Right lion. Lord Viscount CANTERBURY. The Right Hon. Sir GEORGE MURRAY, M.P, A. R. DOTTIN, Esq., M.P. No. X: The Right Hon. Lord ASHBURTON. Th., Right Hon. JOHN WILSON CROKE R , M.P. Sir F. PoLLocx, M.P. No. XI. His Grace the Duke of RuTz.msrn, K.G. The Right Hon. the Earl of WiNcititsEA. The Right Hon. Lord BEKLET. No. XII. The Right lion. the Earl of MUNSTER. Lord MAHON, M.P. Sir FREDERICK TRENCH, K.C.U., M.p. Each Portrait may be purchased separately. Proofs on India paper .......... 10s. 6d. Proofs Small folio . .......... 5 0 Subscribers' Names, for both Works, of which lists will be published, received by Messrs. DAWE and GowAr., 8, Regent-street, London ; and Messrs. Lace and Ar.oisoN, Standard-office, Liverpool, where the whole of the Numbers may be seen. Each eopy will be delivered in the order sub sribed for. WINE AND SPIRIT TRpA. /PO be DISPOSED OF, by PRIVATE REATY, in conse quencell- of the death of Mr. Hen Rounthwaite, th e whole of th e BONDED and DUT -PAID STOCK of Messrs. HENRY ROUNTHWA ' and COMPANY, consisting o f WINES an d SPIRIT , &c., together with th e remainder of the Lease of the valuable Premises, with Fix tures complete, situated in that most - central part of the town, South Castle-street, Liverpool. If not disposed of by the 31st December instant, the Busi ness will still be carried on as hitherto, by his Brothers, who would then be willing to treat with a respectable person as a Partner, of moderate capital, acquainted with the business. For further particulars apply to the Administrators, Mr. SAMUEL ROUNTHWATTE, or Mr. Jons K. ROUNTAAVAITE, (if by letter, post-paid,) who have likewise Pre,6s, with a Retail Licence attach e d, t o di spose of. f RETAIL SHOP. WANTED, shortly, or in a few - ths, a LARGE SHOP, for a Retail Business, e'er With or without Dwelling-house, situated in Castle- reet, Clutch-street, Lord -street, or Bold-street. Letters, stating particulars, to be addresseiytamediately, to A. Z., care of Mr. - Wri.s it, Architect, 26, nshaw-street. O NE to TWO THOUSAND THAN will be given to V any Nobleman, Lady, or Gentle , n; through whose influence a SITUATION may be,p ured, fora Young Gentleman of great respectability; in any Public Office under Government, or in any of the Law Offices, either in Eng land or Ireland ; or, if more agreeable, the Sum of Two Thousand Pounds will be Lent, for five or ten years, at Three per Cent. Interest, on procuring such Situation for the Advertiser; and the strictest honour and secrecy may be relied on. Any letters addressed to H. S. H.; and 'eft at the Standard Office, Liverpool, shall meet with immediate attention. MONS. LE DRAY, SURGEON-DENTIST,froM the Firm of LE DRAY and CO.,•LonXin. SCURVY in the GUMS EFFECTUALLY REMOVED. ARTIFICIAL TEETH SUPPLIED WITROUT WIRES, SPRINGS, ORJLASPS. LOOSE TEETH TrAsTEr. And fi ll ing Decayed Teeth faith ral Marrnoratum. MoNs. LE DRAY and CO., Surgeon-Dentists, respect fully inform the Nobility, Gentry, and Inhabitants of Liver pool and its vicinity, that they have opened an Establishment permanently at No. 38, SEF,L-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 T oo th- ac h e an d d ecay. T o 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. bandy, fixed front one to a complete set, without extracting the roots or. giving any pain, without springs, wires, or ligatures, an swering all the purposes of Mastication and Articulation, remaining perfectly secure in their places, and may be taken out and replaced by the wearer with the greatest facility,— at the following Paris charges : A single Artificial Tooth £o 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 from Nine till Two. For the convenience of country patients, Monsieur LE Dct:►r and Co. are enabled to fix a pari.ial or complete set of Teeth at one sitting, without the least pain or incon venience. No. 70, Seel-strut, Eight Doors from Berry-street, Lirerpool, ' LONDON CAOUTCHOUC COM . NY. - Established by Act of Parlian rt. f f • THE Association, under the above titl o , was formed in 1837, principally for the working of jtveral patents, for the application of caoutchouc, the IndjAn name for Indian Rubber, which was known to be of gr* public utility. The company's operations have since been iittended with th e de sired success, as can be proved by numerous testimonials, from competent judges, confirmatory of the excellence and efficiency of the several articles manufactured and sold by them, and of which the following is a list : PATENT' ELASTIC INDIA RUBBER WEBS, viz.:: Sy.IIIGIOAL 13.,...fpn0nti.--11. ulaxtioity of tli,-.o banclag.4 renders them of infinite value in most surgical cases, especi ally as any required degree of lightness, porosity, or modifi cation of the elastic pressure, may be obtained. It is an error to suppose that they are heating, since it is the elastic property of the India Rubber only which is here employed, and not its impermeable quality as a varnish. BRACES, GARTERS, WAIST BELTS, SHOULDER STRAPS, GLOVE TIES, &c.—These are so generally known, that it is unnecessary to say further, than, at the company's ware houses, an extensive stock, embracing every variety of pat tern and texture, is always to be found. ELASTIC LADIES' STAYS, LADIES' BOOTS, &C.—The ad mirable fitness of elastic webs for these purposes is self-evi dent. The ing enuity and beauty of the manufacture pecu liarly adapt thm for ladies' boots, which may be put on without buttons or ties, and yet fit closely to the ankle. They are, however, not more impervious than others, the elastic property of the Indian Rubber being the only one used in this fabric. ELASTIC SADDLE GIRTHS.—The important advantages gained by the use of these are—lst. Securit; against the saddle slipping or turning round. 2d. Security against the girths breaking by any violent exertion of the horse ; and 3d, By their elasticity, allowing the horse the free use of his muscles, and avoiding that hurtful compression which, in the common girths, does not admit of the animal making a full inspiration when required. PATENT ELASTIC BANDS FOR DRIVING MACHINERY, &c. The constant succession of scientific endeavours to facili tate giving regular motion to machinery, and the enormous outlay of capital involved in these endeavours, prove the im mense importance of the subject in the estimation of our manufacturers and engineers. The bands, still extensively in use, made of leather, or gut, only partly answer the end proposed. They are continually slipping over the pulleys they carry, especially after having been some time in use, and become stretched, the consequence is, an irregularity in the motion of the machine, which materially affects the value of the work it produces. The elastic bands com pletely remedy this defect. There is less friction on the axis from the diminution of pressure, consequently more spindles may be driven with the same power. It has been estimated, that in factories where spinning is carried on, whether in flax, cotton, silk, or woollen, manufacturers will be gainers of 13 per cent. by adopting the elastic bands, and the work will be very superior in quality. WATERPROOF CLOTH AND GARMENTS, AND AIR-PROOF GOODS. These articles are well known. The cloth manufactured by the company is of superior quality, free from disagreeable smell, and warranted to be perfectly waterproof. Every variety of cloth garments, such as coats, cloaks, capes, ham mer-cloths, over-ails, and airpro o f goods, namely, beds, pil lows, cushions, and swimming belts, will be found at the company's warehouse, either for home consumption or ex portation. INDIA RUBBER OR WATERPROOF CANVAS, for tarpauling, cart tilts, rick cloths, buckets, &c. The pliability and elasticity of the substance used in waterproofing canvas, prevents its cracking when exposed to the weather, besides it is not liable to the same objection as tarred cloth —of difficulty of separating when folded. CAOUTCIIOUC TUBES FOR ENGINE PIPES OR HOSE. _ They are perfectly water tight, and will not communicate any deleterious or disagreeable quality to any liquid which passes through them. The price of India Rubber hose is less than that of leather. Every variety of size can be fur.: nished. BLOCK AND SHEET RUBBER. Block rubber, for stationers' purposes, sheet rubber, rub ber for billiard table cushions, &c. are articles manufactured by the company, of very superior quality, and they may be irepared of any size required.___ CAOUTCHOUC PASTE. This preparation, if applied to new bOot;or shoes, effectu ally prevents the water from penetrating . the leather; it answers admirably for leather heads of carriages, as it allows of a fine polish over it, and softens the leather, when city and hard, after exposure to wet. INDIA RUBBER SOLUTION. This is prepared either for the purpose of attaching two substances together, or making waterproof any surface to which it is applied. The undersigned respectfully announces, that, having been appointed by the London Caoutchouc Company, their sole Agent in Lancashire, for the sale of the various articles of their manufacture, enumerated above, he has opened for that purpose a Warehouse, in Derby Buildings, James-street, Liverpool, where a full assortment of the said goods and patterns will be constantly kept, and orders for home con sumption and exportation punctually attended to. W. F. REUSS. • Derby Buildings, James-street, Liverpool, Oct. 1839.- NEWARK ELECTION. There are many disputes about the possibility of Mr. So licitor-General being returned. The fact of his sitting for Newark is a presumption that he will be returned again, and Sir Thos. Wilde having bad the hardihood to say that he had once beaten the conservatives of Newark, is a still more monstrous presumption in his favour. Mr. Sergeant Wilde did beat the conservative candidate in 1831. The poll stood thus : (1831) Sergeant Wilde.. E. F. Handley 736 .... Whig. Sir Roger Griesly 676 .... Conservative. In one.year after the poll stood thus : (1832) Gladstone E. F. Handley • 793 Whig. Wilde . Anybody can see how the " white serjeant" went down even in 1832 ; and the reform was not even subsiding then. But how came he to be returned for Newark afterwards ? Simply because a Mr. Tallants. a solicitor at Newark (a man far too delicate and too talented for the rough business of a county election), requested that there might be no more contests in his time ; and, in compliment to that worthy and clever man, the conservatives of Newark allowed Sir Thomas Wilde to be returned. Mr. Tallants is dead, and the conservatives of Newark are now left to themselves; what they can do may be easily guessed from what they did in 1832. The Whig Ministry have here, as .elsewhere, gone on a Wilde pole chase.—Morning CHURCH PASTORAL .AID S CIHTY. AMEETING of the LIVERPOO AUXILIARY to the above Society will b e h e ld k, . V .' ink Music HALL, Bold-street, on F uIDAY EVEN,WG next, at Half-past Six o'clock. The Rev. A. CAMPBELL, A.M.,-one of the Rectors of Liverpool, in tht; Chair. A Deputation front the Parent Society, the Revs M`Natt.E. end R.. P. Iltronicom, and several other men, are expected4o attend. Liverpool, ,Deeeriber 10th, 1839. If UGH :lergy- LADIES' CHARITY. • MRS. COCKSIIOTT, LADY PariEss. JAMES HEYWORTII, Esq., Pitts:lln'. THE ANNUAL BALL for the BENEFIT of this IN STITUTION will be held, by perthission'of the Wor shipful the Mayor and Town Council, in the TOWN -HALL, on TIT UItSDAY, the 26th December instant. Tickets 10s. each. (Refreshments included,) to be had of the Lady Patroness, Rodney-street ; at the President's,,Ever ton •, and at the usual places. The Doors will be opened at Eight o'Clock. Carriages to set down and take up with the horses' heads facing Water street. riones. *in be received at the doors. fit43r The ELECTION of SURGEON-ACCOUCHEUR to this Charity will take place on TrtsvAT next, the 17th instant. • - MESSRS. LACE and ADDISON b eg t o ca ll t h e IV.I. attention of the Profession to the following List of LAW FORMS, which are kept constantly on Sale, at their Establishment :- IN BANKRUPTCY. 1.-Bond to the Chancellor, with Affidavit. 2.-Petition to Ditto for Fiat. 3.-Style and Title and 31emorandum' of Commissioner's Qualification. - 4.-Deposition of Petitioning Creditor's Debt. 5.-- „ of the Trading. 6.- „. of the Act of Bankruptcy. 7.-Memorandum of the Adjudication. - .-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.- ' , with Affidavit of Exec u tion. 16.-Memorandum of the Choice of Assignees. 17.- of Adjourned Ditto. 18.- 91 of Bankrupt's Examination, first and second sheets. 19.-Memorandum of Appointment of Audit :Sleeting. 20.- 19 Auditing Assignees' Accounts. 21.- ~ Adjourned Auditing Assignees' Accounts. 22.- PI First Dividend. 23.- .71 Adjourned Di v id en d. • 2-1.-Bill 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 tion. 34.-Memorandum Final Dividend. 35.-Power of Attorney to vote in Choice of Assignees. 36.- 19 to sign Certificate. 37.- 91 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 Coniniissioners. Files for the Proceedings. MISCELLANEOUS. Writ of Summons, Superior Courts. C. P. L. Affidavit of Service of Writ of Summons. Retainers, Debt and Case. Serviceable Process, B. C. Bailable Ditto, 11 , Declarations, B. C., Debt and Case. Notices of Declaration, Superior Courts. If ' C:P. L. B Subpomas,uperior Courts. ~ C. P. L. B. C. Subpoenas, Duces Tecum, Superior Courts. If I C. P. L. B. C. Felony Subpoenas, B. C; Fi. Fa.'s Debt and Case, B. C. Ca. Sa.'s Debt and Case, B. C. Subpoenas in Chancery. Special Bail Paper.. - Blank Declarations. with Mayor's Certificates. Mayor's Certificate. I with Affidavits. LINED AND PLAIN DRAFT, BRIEF, AND OTHER PAPERS, NOTARIAL PRESSES AND WAFERS, Zze. 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 ratrA 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 Vool. 10. Wine in Casks, not Cape. 11. Ditto in Bottles, ditto. 12. Cape Wine. 13. Rum, B.F. 14. Brandy, Geneva, and other Spirits. 15. All Goods paying Duty per Cwt. exeept Cotton Wool. 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 CORN LAWS. (From the Dublin Evening Mail.) Ministers plainly mean to try their luck with a new anti corn law agitation ; and the method which the Morning Chronicle suggests for revising the question is neither more nor less than a rising of the working classes. " Before the poison of Chartism had spread among the working classes," says the ministerial organ, " sound notions respecting the mischievous operation of the corn law used to be entertained by them." These " SOUND NOTIONS" are illustrated in the following naive manner : " In the year 1820. a little after the rising at Bonniemuir, in Scotland, a gentleman of our acquaintance was a passenger in a steam-boat on the Firth, in which Baird, the leader, who had ben convicted of high treason, was conveyed as a pri sOner. Being, as most Scotch artisans are, decent and re spectable in his appearance, the gentlemen allowed him to remain in their company, and he entered freely into conver sation with them. On one of the gentlemen accosting him thus—" I wonder that you, who appear to be a man of some sense and information, should think of a general rising against the government ; there may be defects in our institutions, and sonic desirable reforms may be refused ; but you cannot fail to see that the government substantially does all that subjects have a right to expect—it protects us in the enjoy ment of persons and property ; every man is free to exercise his industry, and turn it to the best account"—" Stay," in terrupted Baird, " I deny that the government is what you describe it to be. There are now in the west of Scotland and in Stirlingshire numbers of men altogether idle, yet wil ling to work. There are countries willing to take the pro duce of their industry, and, to give them corn in exchange for it ; but the government steps in and says this shall not be. Some of the workmen, accustomed to an indoor life, are begging for employment on the highways; others, un able to work out of doors, are starving. Do you call that a just government which sacrifices the labouring classes to add to the incomes of the lords of the soil ? No, Sir, I knew my risk—l did what I could to effect a rising in this country, on the promises of the workmen in Lancashire and Yorkshire, which have not been kept. I have failed, and I have for feited my life to the laws. I snbmit cheerfully, but Ido not repent ; and I here vow before God, that if the thing were again to do, and I had the same hopes, I would again hazard my life.''' To ENTHUSIASM LIKE THIS," continues the ministerial organ, " IT WAS IN VAIN TO REPLY"—and to raise such an enthusiasm is the modest proposal of those who prate so glibly of the "poison of Chartism." They will do anything for office. They would play the part of Baird right gladly to-morrow if they could only de pend on the " workmen in Lancashire and Yorkshire." MURDER OF A BRITISH OFFICER IN INDIA.—We have letters from the camp at Caubul to the 6th instant, and are sorry to have to announce the murder of Colonel Herring, of the 37th regiment of native infantry. It appears that his detachment, consisting of his corps and a troop of native horse artillery, left Candahar some time ago in charge of five lacs of treasure for the army at Caubul, and they met with no opposition whatever as far as Ghuznee. At Hyder Kheel, three marches from that city and 40 miles from Caubul, the detachment halted, and Colonel Herring,with Captain Rhind, of his corps, went out for a walk, accompanied by one orderly havildar and two orderly sepoys. They bad not advanced much more than a mile from the camp, which was still in sight, when some 19 or 20 natives fell upon them. The colonel was seen defending himself with a stick by two sepoys, who immediately ran out of the lines and gallantly shot two of the fellows as they were escaping. When they came up they found the colonel and the orerly havildar dead, the former with 19 cuts on his head, and Captain Rhiud senseless. The two orderly sepoys had the good fortune to escape. Col. Herring's body was brought into Caubul and buried on the 15th instant; his truly melancholy fate, rendered more so by his having been selected by our envoy and minister to com mand Shah Soojah's contingent in the room of General Simp son, who resigned, has called forth great expressions of hor ror and sincere sympathy, for he was universally esteemed. The many similar murders already committed, Which still rankle in the memories of our officers, would it might have been supposed, have afforded a warning to the gallant de ceased of how very little reliance was to be placed in con quered tribes, to whom the name of Christian must fora long time be one of detestation and horror, and this murder adds another proof of the frail tenure with which we, for some time to come, will have to hold tbe country is which we halt reinstated Shah Soojah.--Deis Gazette, Sept. 25. A gang of thirty-three blackguards were placed at the bar, all of whom had been captured by Mr. Superintendent M 'Do nald, and a party of police, while engaged in witnessing a bear-bait, at an arena in Freemasons'-row, where, " under the rose," such proceedings have been for some time past carried on. The names of the parties were, Thomas Shannon, John garrison, Thomas Brown, John Pickavance, Thos. M`Kee, John Robinson, William Johnson, John Ward, Joseph Ward, Thos. M'Ph erson , Francis Cassiday, Thos. Cawson, John Weston, Henry Thorpe, John Burns, James Kenna, Henry Hale, John Darley, John flinch, Chas. O'Neill, John Roper, Henry Spencer John Clarke, Edmund Sloane, Chas. M'Cartney, Michael Devalin, Isaac Reid, Thos. Leff, Henry Lynch, Thos. Terry, David M`Kee. John Jones, and John Shallop. The prisoners presented a very motley assemblage of gentle and simple—`` neat, trimly dressed/' and " un washed"—young and old—plump and cadaverous—ruffians in a state of raggedness jostled with dandies decked most daintily, and the hard-handed mechanic was, for the time, the companion alike of the idler and the young sprig of mer cantile promise, destined to be the prop of some establish ment whose name is known to the " uttermost ends of the earth." In this case, it was not " misery," but inclination, that brought some of the gents " acquainted with strange bedfellows." Mr. Superintendent M`Donald stated that he had received information that, on the preceding day, certain pitched dog fights were to take place—or " come off," as they are tech nically termed—at a certain place in Freemasons'-row. About a quarter before nine o'clock at night, he went to the place with ten officers. Before they reached the spot they heard a noise of dogs barking, and a bear growling. Mr. M`Donald, seeing a hole in the wall, scrambled up, and, looking through, saw two dogs fighting. They were tearing each other dreadfully •, and several persons who surrounded them, were urging them to increased exertions. Having witnessed as much of this brutal pastime as he deemed ne cessary, he made an attempt to get into the place. A cry was soon raised of " there are the police ;" upon which a scene of confusion ensued inside, which it was impossible to describe. The lights were extinguished, and saws qui pent became the order of the evening, as with the routed French forces at Waterloo. But, like the poor rats, condemned to the pit for the purpose of showing the prowess of the dog Billy, before congregations of similar blackguards, in Lon don, our bear- halters found every avenue strictly guarded. They could not get out without letting the officers in. The besieged resolved to choose the least of two evils, and to keep out the officers, if possible. this view therbar ricaded the doors, and seemed resolved upon holding their position. At this juncture tlie- noise produced by the howl ing of dogs, the roaring of the bear, and the less rational peds, who all shouted together, giving directions for different modes 0r action, was most hideous. After considerable ex ertion, the police succeeded in forcing an entrance into the premises. All the lights were immediately extinguished, and the affrighted delinquents retreated to a hay-loft. Mr. M`Donald, finding that he should have to grope his war in the dark, and wishing-to capture the whole crew, deemed it necessary to increase his force. Taking the precaution to blockade the doors and windows, he despatched an officer to the station for fifty more men. On the arrival of the rein forcement he entered the refuge of the assailed, captured the whole gang, and marched them in a body to Bridewell. Polico-officer Edgar, No. 55, it appeared had attended the arena in plain clothes. He stated that, when he first went, the parties present were baiting a bear. He saw the dogs run thirty-two times at the bear. The bear got one of the dogs doubled under him. The dog was with difficulty released, and he was carried away, but the injury which he had received was so gnat that he diet soon after. He (Edgar) afterwards saw several dog-fights. The dogs tore each other most fiercely. and more than one were killed. Police-officer Brown stated that he found a dog dead. Mr. M`Donald said several of the dogs which had been used were afterwards found in a most dreadful state. Police-officer, No. 55, was the principal evidencein identi fying the prisoners. lie was corroto: - a:ed by Mr. M`Donald and Inspector Thompson, both of whom, it seems, got a pretty good view of what passed inside, and who agreed with Ed gar, very closely in their estimate of the degrees of activity and energy which the prisoners had displayed in pursuit of the sport. It was proved that the prisoners John Clarke, Edward Sloane, Charles M`Carney, Michael Devalin, Isaac Reid, Thomas Lill; Henry Lynch, Thomas Terry, David M'Kee, John Jones, and John Stratton, were in the place looking on, but that they did not take any active part in the brutal diversion. Mr. Rushton said they had all participated in the cruel pursuit, and they were all demoralized, and de based, but under the circumstances of the prisoners above spoken to, having in some measure kept aloof, he would hope that the present degradation would be a lesson to them. They were discharged. Police-officer 55. corroborated as abovetnentioned, said, the prisoner, Thomas Shannon, took a very active part in the dog-fights, encouraging the dogs to tear each other, both by voice and gesture. Thomas Cawson was a very prominent person all through. During the bear-bait he was exceedingly energetic. He let off three dogs at the bear. John Weston displayed singular activity in both descriptions of amusement, as did also Henry Thorpe. John Harrison and Henry Brown were active at the bear-baiting. John Burns, James Kenna, and John Hirsch were stated to have been ringleaders, ver active throughout the whole business, setting dogs 'at the bear, urging dogs to fight, and giving directions. Charles O'Neill, was equally busy throughout the evening, but did not assume so much mastery. Another individual, a young man about twenty-two years of age, was spoken of by all the witnesses, as most energetic in urging the dogs both on the bear and on each other. We have omitted his name from the list of prisoners, and we forbear to mention it here, more out of delicacy for his connexions than of respect or tender ness for himself. John Roper, a well-dressed, middle-aged individual, was stated to have filled the office of master of the ceremonies. The aebiter elegant;arum at such a den, our readers may well believe was a rare bird. When he heard that he was the subject of testimony he exclaimed—" I'll challenge the whole court ! Who says a word against me. Let then. now speak —let them now speak ! I challenge the whole court to.pfave a single iota against my character. Can any one ay one word against me. Let them now speak." This reminded many present of the proclamation given by the crier of the court "If any one can inform my lords the Queen's justices of any treasons, murders, &c., let them come forward and they shall be heard, for the prisoner now stands on his deli verance," &c. No persons save the officers engaged in this transaction seemed to have ought to say against Mr. John Roper, who looked particularly sulky at each and every man who stood n ear him. lie -no. Spencer was likewise proved. o - . have bees a very active p;'rtiitipator in all that 'occurred. John Pickavance, Thomas .141`Kee, John Robinson, William Johnson, John Ward, Joseph Almond, Thomas M'Pherson, and Francis Cassidy were proved to have been very active either at the bear-bait or the dog-fight, but not at both. Mr. Rushton ordered all but Shannon, Harrison, Brown, Pickavance, M'Kee, Robinson, Johnson, Ward, Almond, M'Pherson, and Cassidy to stand down. Addressing, the above, he said they did not appear to have been the worst of the set, but they had all been convicted of wanton cruelty to dumb animals. They were fined lOs each and costs.. In de fault of payment they were ordered to be imprisoned (hiring seven days. Cawson, Weston, Thorpe, Burns, Kenna, Hale,,berby, Hindi, O'Neill, Roper, Spencer, and the young inqu above alluded to, were placed at the bar. Mr. Rushton said they, had all been convicted of participating in the cruel and grading practices of bear-bating and dog-fighting. By,asS'o, elation with those who encouraged these brutal propensities, still more by joining in their pursuits, respectable men be . - came blackguards, and the transition was easy in a short time, to equal debasement. It appeared that they had partick patad in the fuliest extent in all the proceedings. They were tined 20s each and costs, or, in default of payment, were to be .cotmuitted for eleven days. WEDNESDAY. BREAKING Wiro A WAREHOUSE, AND AUDACIOUS ATTEMPT TO COMMIT FELONY Two young men., John Murray and George Gilkes, Were placed at the bar, on a charge of breaking intUa warehouse' with intent to commit felony. William Weir, a police-officer, said; about nine o'clock last night (Tuesday' I was on duty in Bachelor-street. went to the door of the warehouse belonging to Mr. Rout-' ledge in that street. I tried the daw with my stick. It gave way a little. I then observed a light towards the office. knocked at the door, and asked if any person was in. I received no answer. I then looked again and saw thatllle light bad been put out. 1 knocked for assistance. Be4,lre : 4,ny one came to me the two prisonerscame to the door, and attempted to rush out. I struck at them and prevented them. They.dosed the door, and ran up stairs. Another constable and others came up to my assistance. I followed theairisoners, leaving the other constables to watch the door. I heard a breaking through at the jigger-loft. I saw one escaping by a hole which had been made. He got upon the roof. I ran and caught him behind a chimney. 1 delivered him into the care of the other constable. I afterwards got the assistance of the wit ness Price, and went in search of Murray, and found him upon the roof of the Royal Hotel, which he had reached from the warehouse top. I took him into the street, end the two pri soners were taken to bridewell. I returned and eNamined the warehouse. I found that the staple of the front door had been drawn. I also found that the staple of the lock of an inane door had been forced. I found that the doors of the office had been forced open, and the bolt of the lock very much bent, (The lock was produced.) I found that two drawers had been taken out of their places, and put upon the floor of the office, and the contents thrown on the floor. I then exandaed a desk in the office. I found that those drawers had been forced ; and in another room I found the iron safe • and a cooper's adze. I then went to the hole that had been made in the roof. I then found a crow bar, some lucifer matches, and a candle—were produced. Price Morris, a painter, said. that he heard an alarm at the hour stated, and went to the warehouse, where he saw Weir with a light, and followed him up the stairs, and upon the roof. They went over the roofs of several warehouses, and caught Murray on the roof atilt Royal Hotel, where Weir • took him into custody. Mr. William Routledge, wine and wirit dealer, who owned the warehouse, stated that in the evening, at six e'clock, the premises were Safely locked, and he took the keys house With.: him. About a quarter to ten o'clock, he was called from his house in Finch-street, and . informed that his warehouse been entered. Ile came down and found three dobrs broken , open, and several drawers forced, and the iron safe taken out of the office, and carried into another room. He had not missed any things. His papers and books were thrown upon the floor of the office. The prisoners, both of whom have frequently been impri soned, were then committed for trial at the sessions. Mr. Rushton said, that as no property had been abstracted, they were entitled to be set at liberty and finding sufficient bail— themselves in £5O, and two sureties of £2O each. In default the prisoners were lacked up. By a recent regulation, deserving soldiers, on quitting the army, are presented with a medal and a sum of money. CORK SCREW CuttLs.—lt is not true that Lord Normanby ever drew the cork of a bottle of Eau de Cologne with one of his curls. The Ottoman government has prohibited the exportation of wheat, and of every sort of grain, from every port depen dent on the empire. It is rumoured that Lord Elphinstone is on his return to this country from Madras. His lordship will probably ar rive at the critical moment of her Majesty's marriage. - - GLORIOUS SPORT.—" Well, my boy, what have you shot ?" " I saw a crow, father; and if I'd killed that and another, I should have two more than I've got." BAD TIMES.—The Wheelin Times says :—The times are so bad and payments so rare, that the girls down east com plain that the young men cannot even pay their addresses." THE VACANT BISHOPRIC.—The new Bishop of Lichfield, is, we hear, already declared, in the person - of the Rev. Mr. Anson, Dean of Chester, a brother of the Earl of Lichfield, the Postmaster-General.—Argus. Friday night's Gazette announces that Sir John Colborne has been raised to the peerage, by the till,: of " Baron Seaton, of Seaton, in the county of Devon." The Marquis of Breadal bane has been appointed " Lieutenant and Sheriff Principal of the Shire of Argyll." Should Mr. Thessiger succeed at Newark, and adissolution of parliament soon after take place, it is supposed that he will lose full £20,000 by not being in that case able to appear as counsel in the numerous election petitions consequent upon a new parliament. An auctioneer in Cincinnatti has outstripped the most in ventive genius (this side the Atlantic) on the art of puffing. lie announces in the Cincinnati Eiening Poet, that he has so much business he has recently worn out two hammere, and is now on the nand end of the third. - .... 7 7 _ -....".". - . e. To sail on the 20th instal? 710. For ANTIGUA, -.0:-., 1 4. 1, The Ship I S 41 , . 1.,, Yin: ROBERT SHAW, titer. le 'a west side Prince's Dock.—For freight or passage apply -. 1 %.............. : _ C. W. and F. SHAND. tat ice li s !ct