The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1839-10-11 00:00:00

, iii- •-e • i • / . . . V . ...7#,--,.x...,‘,ic___ /4 /7///---- / ).! i . _ . .1 \ ...---.A r .- .. _ _ ........ ‘,.,„,,..„:„:„,-,,t----(--A,, int‘. 1, 14 ./ J P ~ iiT- , . ,-.•., -,-., ;77fris -1 ._ Oa 1 mt Enbitss. 4= 4 -' : • .4.!:-?,;t , :,V'' ' " { * 6 ' . ... , -*4 , / 'l 4N b" \ - ---; 1 V 1 •, , i „I.; '' 1,,„ ~.„ , _ _ , ; ~. ~e. _,,, ~., , . ‘.._ ______, ,•, ~....,„ _. , ..,., ~. _, ~.. , , ~, ~ , e ... . , ' i I - ,_,•,.:- . • - '-- ,C . '- I '1 : -. .... 6. J ''-. 1 , . ~ - ,e;:0... . • • ..„_. .... ...,,,,, ....,,,, _....,.. ----:&.).--- '• - - -.•''. ' l4 - _., . . . 411/ . Inte9!clerl to sail on the 251 b instant . .. •_,, t4 ,... For' DEMEa'AItA, The UNION, . , tz p er r ,, ' Wm: Jo Es Comma, 'lifer ;. • %13ter 230 tons —For r freit. , ,ltt or passage apply . ----_____ a,..-,..,...,. OEFN GLA.DSTONE and Co AND GENERAL COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER. - te fait. ' . • ---•.,__......_._.__,z________.•ft•maeonqp,..,„,a 111 nab liPt et - --- -'--------• -----_,-,____ ___ -_-_-__ _ _ _ - - 4,, ,I,,befi "-Tta.; Parcpls7a-Ilill.El)eATTrEelclreil:ArYeat7l-R:t.11::::::ffi: ce, and &' - ,& f' . ' .1 . shz n il ristol in charge Of a * Special illessenger, in ~_"ir,sr,T it' l len t I , Y the Gre-., - , Western,' on the 19th of -------:----________ IBBS, BRIGHT, and Co. STEAM. i.' ,r, LjyERPOOL AID NEW S. • - i ‘ ,',‘,,," Directors of the Ta AI•N ATLANTIC STEAM r -.V. , „11., - '!!r` COMPANY have appred the following —sailing days for their Ste ' er t. ILA , LIVERPOOL, '',,1.) 14 ~ ions burthen, 468 horse power. • ;. 'flv 'RPOOL - : Prom NEW YORK. I ,i t '*er 183 • ~,,41try-, 1 ' 5.. „,., 9, - • 14th-Deeember, 1839. - I ' hire, f t " - *‘- i • ' - - 20th r'ebruary,.lB4o. 14,,,,,,,1 er. on tl , u 20th ofeach alternate month. Cill t r"tiled 8 . . • Warm ,- ji, urgeon accompantes the Ship. $4q004i,,s oil oard. ! z i ' l l rreight will be taken after the 12th Novem e ifwi.lbe strietiv enforeekl . -'• I . ."' ' tt, ab°'-e X 20,000, ?- per'C ' ent.. under that amount, . 4.. _twur, e ~ I . ' 4 %1 0 ' 9: 3 have Leen iss'ned - that no Letter or Parcel I 'Ptol to I.:board. xcept., throngh'the Company's Otfice. • am._:.„, eS r4. JA.M,S IiARTLEY and Co., 44, Regent K .1„li , D • tiNN I , Z - n-street, Crotched friars, London r ; ' ivClA' 4 ( •'''' 'ind CO., Paris and Flavre ; Messrs. NA . .: . .-.,;NPahnontli; l‘ir. TH OM A S NlrLts, Glasgow ; t4e c, Ilgß s , Plyir.rnith : Mr. HILL CnAnT.E . S, - , Bel r, j o it re \ ? s) Ottiee,-.DolAin ; .coin . ' . _.,, 1 ..-4 - 1. • 'eb. - ‘tietoy il , '.., . ' - itatr,,,„ , ,Pan.Y s Tier: Slap, .of .14(.1) tons hurthen, trtizre.,...— ,l • , tlrlv in th;‘, year 18.10 affording -:,-1.ye';1,1t11,,, 20th of each month, to and'from Liverpool 1. •HEARTS RESOLVED AND HANDS PREPARED, THE BLESSINGS THEY ENJOY . .-46), UATtD.—Smor.LET: VOL. XII.. N©. ,1 10.1 ~).alts by Zintion. THIS DAY. Tiiis DAY, (Friday,) the 11th instant, welve o'clock, at E. W. Jackson and Co.'s Office, , rithcbarn-street, 30 Casks fine Mexican BLACK AD, of the ./E mark. Apply to Messrs. PREf;LER and -GABAIN, Merchants, or to E. W. JACKSON - and Co., Brokers. . . Vramtailartic- Stearn Ship Coi , ?-pa;V, P il d,:crii. , tl ~. 10th October, IS3) - 4- 's - 7 ( - l A7fir , \ s , 3 °f rtliß Cr-npany being deirous of having ' . 4 •, 4 174- b , j L : ' or their NEW SHIP, of 1100 tons ,d, - ' L 'ti) . nig 1 -1' IlJesrs Wilsons, and intended for '` - t .' N ' k 'd 11°,,,T,11,11.4zi,iiew York ' Line,) laid 0,34 . i-, ,, i , tla 1 „,, n05t .. ,' o 44r e ._ - for the comfart mid F•enieLeu of r i - us ,t '`Ois for erfrtlie following PR.EMI S for the 'best $:4O f or the above purpose, viz. : p,,t,441,4520 for r tthhee nmelsitllPsPtr.°ved.Plan' '"Ili '.. ja4 )4 atc3 / I ) P an ied by full details, to be sent in to the 'ecii te .or before the 15th 'November next. e olap r tt l i ,9 B of the vessel, and other par . ticulars, appl3i i s Office, 91 Water Af-e-t Liverpool. •.. i -- - ‘-• t , _..„ . JOHN' POLLOC - A., A 7, 0 -. nt. I',4 ) ,ik DUBLIN, BELFAST, and TIAVIIy.... - ..kliW ' 1111 CITY Or DUBLIN STEKM-PACIs-E I' Ohlt ' COAI PA.N Y, , x , ,,1 eve c I ncorporated by Act t. of Prirlianten . h t .I ke t kitin - A m PallY 'sail their Ves..-rels (with or wit_ou ri pods and Passengers to the foliov,ing Ports, 2`1, 1 , 8 1) For 'DIiBLIT , , V 5101,,,:, October 11, at 11 o'clock A .7,1, 410 Y13 AY ' • 12,.at 12 ~ N" N * AY , . " DAY ' , , , ~' 14, at . I 'TY • P.M. It 1.., :5i1, ' . , 15, at 2 ~ *, r•u• Itr -SD AY, Ifi, at . 4 ~ Y.M. I?h e Itsn , y , ) ~ , 5 ... .. .. . tj4t k e ° % I ) ; ' ~ 1/, ....t 7l ' ... 47 ) kby a L. 'S new . and splendid Vessels, of 600 tons 1411 E,,,,, r `"" horses' power, (with Cabin Passengers kthi) ~.tortv,YttEp-tiExr:4G, at Seven o'clo6k, from George's tiElt AJE A, OOL, to KINGSTOW.N 'HARBOUR, '4ISTY'S MAILS. 4 'N'ry _ For BELFAST, ED - e " e sdali, with Goads and Passengers. W p p " sDA.I - October 16, at 3 o'clock P.M. ~EDSDAY,- 23, at 9 ~ P.M. NV.SDA N - 39, at 4 „ •,., For HAVRE, F " 1 -TIC,E OF CAMBRIDGE, r ata 13p, Calling at Plymouth. 2.5 h , 4 - I .l' A T, From KINGSTOWN, p'otober, i 2rith Oct., at 2 o'elock,P.m -% arts from Dublin to Havre .. ;£3 3 ii Steward's Fee ss. (,146(iiIff:cillLiyerpo‘o1; for Shi ' t per Duicir. or CAM - Pale ' ll -N1 to' Belfast free of /V 1 o .aßt, will be tonycJ,- 1i0,...pri .warded by the COMpany's Vessels. _ . „ Icter 7 1 Ple, of this Company. is that of atta . ching all %N. l i t aft s e r - "" t'aporters, by a Division of the Profits arno t n a , I yor o)4y:tient of the Dividends, thus erentirig•aeo : Nrltipi 'ltter esteliel-w,-. t h.. - ~__,Ql,.;p i , crs and Shareholder..., 4. % 1 Y o e f whi ch will' best 'ran't' ee to its, Proprietors . a g their Dividends -it'd to''' Shippers of all deserip t - ‘ l , hia °ls , l ' .44 ci 'Live: Stock the having a well'-suppoi of •co e-- - of arst-elass Steamers, and the lowest rate of it hl Patibl e ‘l k tla lo p .1 i dnz a .—nil Vrtl' ti , . '., to 'heir Ttlainteilanc , e. '4'& 4l treet u !' n latzon. given at the Company's Office, 24 , giti rk . SAMUEL PERRY,A.gen_t. lt k 44) RATES- OF FREIGHT TO AND FROM -tl44 't . - ' GIASGOW. ?„bi ri ..„ •• ,-. , 4. 1-,' 51 0.',,. 103. each. Steward's Fee.... 2s. c. , 4 -)erk,P .- 2Q. pi. , ...,,,,,,, . assage ...... - •ilz ,6, 2n;l3o.res-and Bales, 2d. per Foot. 111, 4 41 .0 c,;,.., ,`Cattom, 108. 7-)er Torz. ." 4 t(1 ) ,., 1 % AND LIVERPOOL STEAM SHIP - ''''-c-A.NY'S SPLENDID - & POWERFUL A, STEAAI, SHIPS, _.:. A N ; '''' A ,k' nn ITILLES . . Captain Huciii AlAt. , and 'f'-.• isiy. i_•.,-•.1-2RON.... Captain R. CRAW FORD, ii';'''' - - u N"ICORN ~. Captain J. MiKELLAR. ,* 4 -44 0;1 e ,,,' • It - 14 - :2?tcd, or others of the Compatri •'; w '7,ll're?tilarlf TIIREI3 ' 'S Yusel t s,:tz ti week, be w ii: 'i --- ts''' %Lai GIB:c- , GOW ill'ret U.) the BROOM - t t , ul ae ti GO. ( lvtvory m •l'X'o , ry 't h " Th e . t i :7 - I 1 t) - , , , TT: 7 e”e ' 5 - D'o' ik ; 1,--,fl'erP' d °° F i n,' 'IDA ' 1 - : - grid'Ni t u n -NDAI ",', EDNESDAA , lio Ilk,il % ,a ) clopt \- ', P 'N, Tuts DAY, (Friday ,) the 11th instant, ~--, 04,(r, ''' In the Afternoon. 7' ' ' knikT IL or Ai , cite( • --,, on ivioNDAY next, the 11th instant, at •., i 'Aci ni l t ',,,, lo the Afternoon. 1, - (4 4 • - `v sarae 'i)a s °tie or other'otT ';•; . ' - ' l ll, B g.ve. Y ' , eei i i , • these Packets sail furll ior . ea. at the offices in Liv - erpdo 1 and Glasgow. '-• . P a rticular • a 1- to 4 . s nt, , ' Co..'44lllißTlli z a r nd 4 ly,'"ater-itreet, Liverpool. '--• - • MARTIN and J: and G.'I3 4 LTRIN 0, lluebanan-street, Glasgow ; or to . •.„ 1 ' . ARCHIBALD' BLACK, Illtilf.'-'-i, Back of the Custom-house, Gre n e i no_ek a . n_ i r, 6,„ - Railway Stations, London, Birmingha , M %., t - IN s.• . s: a S testn-ship-17,,.;.-...,sepwas‘,ri along Witklietrhieijal.L)o-PreSvNlel.'l''li'tready cinamnot7ed , .N. L r st otin .. _, ~ .1 , 1 q Gres Stagers by the above Steain-ships are ., _ k, but proceed ininic,h,..'. , te'y to Gh.sgoi,.. P Itr'S TO CLA,SGOW 'rs, P.e(l T uce - ( - I - to 2.1. pro- Foot, •‘ '4 , to Glasgow) - c;, ' o 011,10 s. Steward','i :Fee! is. • with Sleeping 13ertlis, 53. Steward's Fee, ls. „Steerag , 28. 6d. t,"" k tP,ROYE e D CONVEYA'rZCE I3ETWEEN ' ''" () W AND LIVERPOOL, IRON .STEAM=SHIPS. • , ROYAL SOVEREIGN, • ••' •.--- JonN INPAUrnutt., Commander, P(1 ROYAL GEORGE, 1 0 74(tiSGrv, RODEIRT Coot;,' Commander ; 'Cp l and LIVERPOOL ROYAL STEAM u..`'I43tt—KPANY have, in the construction of these • saf t . 'ulls, made every ;arrangen,rit for speed, 1 est itot t l. They are divided int,C Sive sections, by , 1 1ila r d in Partitions, or bulkhead_ both air and water tia oc ,!' in an especial way, passengers and g . oDd . r, ''ver e +r that ntay arise from fire or water, and IA (Mid, " to the latter preserve their buoyancy under f ,11; titoebe:t"hich would' a P t once be fatal to any vessel N'oss e i, „ki th ,.ve rpo p Proceed with passengers and goods . direct "," 1 11,.7 4. e to Glasgow, therebv-avoiding thogreat incon t'4y 01.e.,'"iuongers of' trans-shipment into small river • 41 4 s - 0 1°e k, arid securing delivery a ,goits at Glasgow than can be done by WOO - den vessels . . SAILINGS FOR OCTOBER tti.,1 , 11.6'1,1 4 L"; •" • • SATURDAY I.2th, at 12, .o;oon. it,•tk ra . k lo o. -- I : . °N • • TuESDAY....; 15th, fit .2, Afternoon. 4 41, kt r, THURSDAy lith, at 5 , , . E., Afterpo , Di" . mp ob --+GN .. SATURDAY .. 19th, at u, k ' s", l •l;:,, li t;tx7 o , 4 ; ••• .. TUESDAY .. , 22d, at S, Evening. •. oN . THURSDAY ..-24t11, OA 12, ' k SOVS URD „ i E • • • • • • SATURDAY .. 2fith, at 1, Aftr"°°n• T UESD 29th, at 2;•Afternotin. SAC any 4'P • TssURSDAY. 4 40 h , 4 -• in starting their new Ship, loch Pleasu r e in stating, that every person tft ." ( iti k. (11 ' 1 t o th -: the ROYAL SOVEREIGN. bears the stroupst ves s ,q , a lantage which iron vessels possess over "Y being altogether free from the unpleasan fth.`tehNdt bilge water, and considerably le Ss liable to V 4 io *f c i - in th — ovtxtr.tox has now plied six months, per- At. keti lei 4. at ti a , me about 2,5,009 miles, loading and 'las rh POl'ts of Glasgow and Liverpool four times . £1 Voi" 4 „r of , 1 „7 , in one insta'nce disappointed the. public in ,ritta,,,;."-"ol or g as advertised. • reight apply . to Mr. J. TAssiu, Glas,•;,,ow ; ."ARTY and. Co., Greenock ;- or, here, to NIES 811 " T A EBN -Water-street, -• ti. Fb 'RAN suRGEON-bENTISt, from the, A v r2T4 41 0 , ° f,,,,LE bRAY and CO., London.. -4 TI ` e ' 4 /.1 11 /S ITPECTUALLY.REMOVED. PI CIA L TEETH STIPPLIED 4-1 • 1 1-to or . ri WIRES, SPRINGS, ('CI CLASPS. .h" ,UOSE TEE FASTEsOD. rt ,- h e e lz al/ed Tee l 7 ll ? • h .111 7 ;a7ral Marmoratunt. ' - ' 44 d 1141.11; 4 h - I , : ,AY ' CO cz , I Su-reon-Denti4s, respect • -it 4 Gentry, and Tulanbifitnts of. Liver , ‘, ll. trith r 4e ,ulitY th t they I opened an Establishment inftrri. a l No' nahaveLi - doors from -• ,eeth ileY continue to fill on:the cavities of De v 4 %I 411)7i:111i their Mi , u.• I 7 ' larmoraturi, without the 4t, Or a • - • a • • A • • a ' the cavity in .q uia P , etsure ; IS placed intoe, b l ;4st Utild eu B taq, arid i n a fe w se c onds gets hard, pre il);lltet•-.` dec a , ilu g the Tooth -ache, arresting, all further pro 14,,‘qx•:ry. rendering the operation of extraction 4 .1 Mineral. onl. converts a niere shell , 1 51 , tai .- e4 ,vity , ' e11,,u u seful tooth, not but, y by completely stopping dents effectually . that unpleasant taint of o ti - 21 0t ;%.: the -, ! . l . 4v ariably acco m p an i es a decayed tooth. , CrNit more. 3 ) ' 4)11 4 . disord ers o f the Teeth and Gurus, t4eie thitricvnictive in their effects, or more generally 1 ")•• ; and it is well LA-lawn .that .the loss oie from this canse, than any other. It th:q tCl eary ° f'all ages and of all constitutions, and is kly th e ,' A lOu a il e 0 „.„f Tooth-ache and decay. To those so And Co, have to inform them, t 4ppi 'latly remove this destructne complaint 94 114 i 44' 1 , 1 antl ie z 4t : l -."1,- , without.th e slightest pain. t o a dtizral Teeth, of surpassing. beauty, fixed 4Y.,04;.11)11)kte set,- t7ithout extracting the roots or ~"144:,,[16ithout spriogs, wires, or ligat . ttres, an t 4,l 44 ‘M.r e % na t_tP,tes of Mastication and Articulation,, tite 'fnil tt l'ileZi ll. 9cifre in their pkees, and 'may be talKen lu g / iY the Wearer with the greatest facility ,A,,,,14g;t A , chrtrg es 10 0 `Seri Tooth • Set• •. . .. .. ........ , 5, 3 0 s' tof Natural Teeth, on tale I.ttlit e . • ' I Ire S.: ••• • , ...... ....... l5 0 0 e !re e f, e ‘ of Natural or Tei.-o • vt 'le 114 011 " fi M.lO Y finished, ut the 1, hi tt - ti,*.tl: 4o 11 . 1 e gold sockets, usually Ott i, tee ... • 11_I and -d`leped, arising either from age, disease, or tit;‘,_test,,,..reeth ciencie s o f .palate effectually reinedied.. ti - tt. „ "at . of rewair remOdelled to fit the muth, tn beautyand durability to their original till 1 , from Nine till Seven, and o '9hi i n Sundays ss. ee t wo D 0 001 , B.frout Berry-street, 4jverl)o°l. [PRICE FIVEPENCE. LONDON CAOUTCHOUC COMPANY. Established by Act of Parliament. • THE Association, under the above title, was formed in 1837, principally for the working of several patents, for the application of caot.tchouc, the Indian name for Indian Rubber, which was known to be of great public utility. The company's operations have since been attended with the 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 l' PATENT ELASTIC INDIA RUMER WEBS, viz.: • SURGICAL BANDAGES.---"The elasticity of these bandages 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, SITOULDER STRAPS,' GLOVE TIES, Sic.—These are so generally known, that it is unnecessary to say further, than, at the company's ware latnises, an extensive stock, embracing every variety of pat tern and,texture, is always to be found. Ei - asalc nins' STAYS LADIES' BOOTS, &C.--TIIC ad mirable fitness of 'elastic webs for these purposes is selfsevi dent. . The ingenuity and 'beauty - of the manufacture pecu liarly adapt them for ladies' boots. which may be pnt oir without buttons or ties, and yet fit closely to the ankle. They arc, however, not more impervious than others, the elastic property of. the Indian Rubber being the only one used iu this fabric. ELASTIC; SAmilltr'Grierns.-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 theirelasticity, 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 endeavonrS, 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 trier-cloths, over-alls, and airproof goods, namely, beds, pil -lo*s, 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 inwaterprooting 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. CAOUTCHOUC 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 leis 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 prepared of any size required. CAOUTCHOUC PASTE. This preparation, if applied to new boots 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 theleather, when dry 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, havingbeen 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. FRIDAY, OCTOBER i i, 1839. IMPORTANT TO FAMILIES. WOOLLEN CLOTH -ESTABLISIIMENT, 85, GREAT GEORGE-STREET. • TOSENt: EASTWOOD,- in vetarning thanks to his -'nnmerous Friends, begs to inform them that he has -just returned front the Manufacl.uring . Distrigts, and having par chased a large and . Wellselected STOCK of WINTER GOODS for cash, particularly invites them to an inspection, feeling confident that they wilt find them worthy of their attention. J, Eastwood flatters hiritself that by always keeping a sub stantial article, and selling for a small remunerating profit, Combined With-unremitting attention - to business, he will be able to.eommand a share of public patronage. WANTED, a respectable - YOUTH as an APPRENTICE ; all letters to be post paid. - • • (One concern.) HOUSE COAL. JOHN EitAKIN has, always in Stock the best quality of ri INCE-HALL HOUSE FIRE CPALS, Ds. 10d. per "Ton. Cartage to extra distances molfera.te. These Coals are recommended to Housekeepers' who value economy and a. pleasant fire. C6al Yard, 55, Leed:?-street. • eIATHERTON- wishes' to inform his Prie s and the • publie, that he has REMOVED from ld-street,. to the Premises late?; occupied by Mr. Ag:zers, 58, SOU'ili CASTLE-STREET, near the Custom-house, where, he trusts, as a TAILOR, DRAPER, and GENERAL -0-VITIT.TER, to meet with enedura;.tem,ant in his business : every exertion shall be made on his part't.tiv.e.satisfattion to all who may favour him with their or4ets. s.• • „. N.B.—Exvort Orders exemitediiith acezraey aalizisat,th. IT 0 be SOLD, the ENNISKILLEN CHRONICLE, and ERNE PACKET - With the FAINTING and STATIONARY ESTABLISIIMENT at ached thereto. The Proprietor intending to retire fropy. 'business, will dis pose of his Interest in this extensive Enid long-cstablished Concern, the respectability .of which is too well known to . require comment. In the hands of an intelligent, active person, the business could be greatly and prclitabiy extended, .and would afford lucrative employment to a genteel-family. The Printing Office, which is only a few years built, 'is spacious and convenient. It is well stocked with News paper, Book, and Jobbing Letter, - three Printing Pressei, and a Standing Screw Press, with other requisites. . The Stock of Books and Stationary is verY'lare,'lnicl with the Fixtures will be disposed of on moderate ternis. Tice Hoiise and Offices are Spacious and well circumstanced. A reasonable time will be given, on sufficient se.4zrity, for payment of the greater part of the purchase money. Apply to Mr. CUMMING, 15, Lower Ormond Quay ; or. Messrs. CURRY and Co., 9, - Upper- Sackville-street, Dub lin; or to the Proprietor, EDWARD DUFFY, EalliSl6l.lCD or to Messrs. JOHNSTON, and Co., Newspaper' Agents, Eden Quay, Dublin. ISTRUC I fier - ON THE . PIANO-FORTE. • 13. R. ISAAC (Associate of the Royal Academy of -LY-5- Music, Lb6don) begs to acquaint his Friends, the Public of Liverpool and its Vicinity, that he has REMOVED from Great Gorge-Street, to No. 8, BEDFORHATRERT NORTH, AnnitcnoNiirt..say.isatE, where he willicOntinue to give IN STRUCTIOVOn the PIANO-FORTE as before, in all the more finishcs3.43'i-3nclies of Playing, for which Cards of Terms may be , hachon application at his residence. N.B.—Schools attended in and out of town. LES SOIREES D'HIVER. AfR. JAMES R. PALMER begs to announce, that his 'Evening QUADRILLE PARTIES 'will he com menced about the 24th instant. He is j r c t prepared to give Initructions in Dancing to Ladies or entlemen who may wish for Lessons previous to joining the Party. Terms, &c. may be known at the 'Rooms, Wilton-street, (late King street, Soho,) Dr his residence, 52, Chatham•street, Aber cromby-square. LIVERPOOL TRADESMEN'S INSTITUTION. A COURSE •of TWELVE - LECTURES on CHE MISTRY, illustrated by Experiments, will he delivered at .the TaADE,ISKEN'S INSTITUTION, DOMI'S-lane, Lord street, by C. G. FEINAIGLE, A. 8., T.C.D., to com mence on TUESDAY next, the 15th October, at Half-past Eight in Evening, and to be contintird on each succeed ing Friday and .Tuesday -Evening_untiltile Course is com ple,ted. A Contribution of Seven Pounds Ten Shillings or . upwards, or ~4.00k.i. or other Property to the value of Ten Pounds, coils.titiates 'the rontriblitor a Life Member of the Institution. - - • ANNUAL SUBSCRIPTION. For Principals and Others One Guinea - Commenc- For Assistants. Fifteen Shillings, ing the date For Apprentices... Sons or Apprentices of Members, Five Shillings. Non- Subscribers, Sixpence each Lecture. JAMES M'KENNA. Secretary. A CARD. T, ,'R. Member of the Royal College o,f Sur -11.1 geons, and Licentiate of the Apothecaries' Company, - Loudon; takes leave to acquaint his:friend and the public tmerally; that he has removed from D . all-place to Mr. e t g CROWTHER'S Residence, PRESCOT v -STREET, where he continues to give attention to FRACTUKtS, DISLOCATION'S. &c., on the satrie principles and practice. Hours at Home faotn Eight to Three. LADIES' AND GENTLEMEN'S PUBLIC AND PRIVATE SEA WATER BATHS, GEORGE'S PIER, LIVERPOOL. VTR anti MRS. PENN,, in returning thanks for the sup lV have received during the' past Summer, beg leave to remind the Nobility and Gentgeof Liverpool and its vicinity', that the Warm and Cold Baths will REMAIN OPEN DURING THE WINTER. Everything conducive to the Warmth and comfort of their visitors will be strictly attended tO. TO CONTRACTORS. DER! -, ONS willing to CONTRACT for t)xt., Excavation, Masonry. Brickwork, Paving. i&c.- required. to- be Zone in forming a BASIN on the side of the W6nl nearliougliton Bridge, and building Fence Walls, &c. may see , the Pians and Specification at the Surveyor's Office, Town-hail, where sealed Tenders mast be delivered on or before' the 17th instant. Oeober 9, 1839. TO EXCAVATORS AND BRICKW.YERS.. PERSONS willing to Contract for E.% IAYATING and for the BRICKWORK requir to be performed in the Erection of the Sewers afte nentioned, vii.:—A Sewer in Copperas-hill, from l lotha m street to White Milh street ; a Sewer in Russell-street, from. Bronte-street to Copperas-hill; a Sewer in Ilarford-street, from Mount Pleasant, up Pleasant-street to Rock-street; a Sewer in Brownlow-hill, from Ashton-street to Crown-street; and a Sewer in Scotland-road, from St. Martin's Market to Stan ley-street North ; and all the necessary Shafts, Eyes, Cess pools, &c., for and under the direction ,of " The Commis stoners for the better Paving and Sewerage of the Town of Liverpool," may sec the respective Plans and Specifications, on application at the Office of the Commissioners, :No. 'l,• Parish-offices, Fenwick-street, where sealed Tenders,'signed by the parties tendering, and containing ,the - names of two . persons es Sureties for the due performance 'of the Worlo., addressed " To the Commissioners for the better PaTiug and Sewerage. of the Town of Liverpool," most be. left - cm .or before WEDNVISDAY, the lCth day of October instant. N. B.—Printed Forms of Tender may be had at the Office of the Commissioners, and none. other will be received. By order of the Commissioners, EDWARD G. DEANE, Clerk, Liverpool, 3d October, 1839. ;11ltutiripal (elution. TO THE MUNICIPAL ELECTORS .OF NORTH TONTETH WARD. . . GENTLEMEN, • TN accordance with the wishes . of :a serous and respect able portion of the Ele'etors of your Ward, I beg to pre sent myself as a CANDIDATE for- your suffrages at the ensuing Election. Trusting that my,past eThrts in Parochial matters- will be. sufficient to testify' my de-tire to check extravagance and rectify abvsea, (unfortunately sp frequently preseating.theiu-• selves in public establishments„)_ have ventured to assume ai one g.Tomsi..fozclairgio:your.favo,uKahle consideration. If jec,t.e4l, 1 shall, us far ask stw..ahility will perthit, - Eavice3 tO Ti.ftaOul 4: I, a k myself a political partisan ; but conscientiously support or oppose any subject according to its merits. I have been -resident in the town of ,Liverpool upwards of twenty years, and • haying cbtifribitted about Twenty Thousand Poituds ring.t 114 period towards--the support of its poor, and the iinProiement of the town, I feel but little reluctance in sa crificing .21 pertion..oLroy tittle for the public good ; endea vouring to protect the property of our town, and increasing its trade and commerce by every justifiable means. . •I have the honour to be, • , -•., G-entlemen .' - • • .Your faithful Servant, liICHARD lIARBORD. , . . 'Tipper Parliament -street, Oct, 9. 1839- • . TO INDEPENDENT BURGESSES OF . SCOTLAND WARD, ' • .'' -. GENVLEM EN .VU O have been pleased, through the medium 'of a nu -1.. Onerousiy attended Public Meeting-of the - Bnagesses ef the' \Yard; to express a unanimous desire that - I sliould offer nits elf as a Candidate for your suffrages at thavapproaching Isfubiciptil Election. 14ad I . consulted my own feelings- al9na., I should - have reqiectfully declined an invitation whiclif; in its acceptance, Might assume the character of presumption, orbe attributed to adeSire to gratify a spirit of self excitation at the expense 'of those prudential considerations which usually deter private individuals from entering the troubled arena of public life ; but I trust to be able to show, within the limits, of this ad dress, that higher motives have induced me to solicit your votes for the responsible situation of one of your Represen tatives in the Council of this Borough. T,he.long.straggle on the part of the people for local repre seritative.goverament has ended in securing for England and Scotland MuniciPal Reform Aet ; but the Legislature, in aaaking preperty the basis, Of the franchise, has given an in fluential and forMidable minority- opposed to then extension of popular rights, the means of obstucting the progress of those liberal, and ,lightened views of legislation which would place the institutions of the Country in unison with the im proved spirit and superior -intelligence of the present age. Hence the conflict of two antagonist principles, formerly con fined to the elections of Members to the House of Commons, has been introduced into the contests for the-less distinguished, but important, office of the' Town Councillor; and every Municipal election since 11.835 haS been distinctly understood to involve the triumph of one or other of the two great parties whO divide the Opinion's and support of this.rapidly increas ing town, The people can alone determine how long this system is to continue : but ivbile the a4cendancy of Liberal principles is in the slightest degree made dependent' on the "result of our local elections, it becomes the duty of every in dividual, who from any circumstance may be 'enabled to serve the political principles . to which he is attached; to waive his own feeling* and • even his interests, to promote that cause which he has' embraced, from a strong sense of its .justiec and its truth. I may be excused in stating that a' conviction of this-nature has induced me to stand forward upon this occasion the humble but . sincere advocate of those principles through the success of which you have been placed in the'situation of weighing deliberately and deciding fairly between the relative -merits of the two Candidates for your suffrages. From a sense r of justice of what is not only due to myself, but to those Gentlemen who have taken an interest in my nomination, I have entered thus at length into the motives which influenced me to solicit your votes at the ensuing Municipal Election. I hate not sought the honour of my present position ; as little Will I shrink from its remotest consequences. The (ies:don stripped of its personal rela tions I believe to be this,—whether the numerous and intel ligent body of the middle classes are to take advantage of that measure of Municipal Reform, which, when it in vested: them with civil priviliges, by fixing a moderate pro pertylualifiention for , the office of a member of the Town Council, clearly contemplated the elevation by themselves of those of their own class, in whose integrity and capacity they were inclined to placecontidence. The same- substantive measure of Reform which swept away the 'old .a.viciotts principle of self-appointed for life of an irresponsible body of Town Councillors, has rendered the clear and distinct exposition of the sentiments of the Candi date for the . suffrages .of his felloW-citizens not only neces sary but inevitable, more particularly with reference to those subjects which interest and divide public opinion. I hold that the Town Councillor is merely the trustee for the time being of those whom he represents, accountable, in the strictest sense of the term, for his share in the manage ment of the great interests placed under- his control, and consequently under the imperative obligation of giving the utmost publicity of every act. in which his relations and duties to his constituents are in every degree Concerned. Feeling deeply that the best security for the preservation of order and obedience to the laws—the inviolability of the sacred relations of property end the rights of -labour—are to be found in the cultivated iutelligence and high moral tone of the people, arising out of the means of general education being made available for all, I.am an advocate for the appli cation of such a portion of the surplus of the borough fund at the disposal of the Council as may afford educational as sistance in such districts. in which the population are in most need of aid, that aid being given without distinction of sect or creed. . While I would not, unless upon the most indisputable evidence, apply public money in any manner which might tend to injure large masses of capital, invested in a particular form upon the. faith of an acknowledged system,. I would warmly support any measure which had for its object the giving to the trading interests of this port increased facility, and more powerful means of competition with the other corh inercial t owns in the kingdom. It will be scarcely necessary for me to observe. that I am an advocate of such a system of economy and retrenchment as may be found consistent with adue regard to the improve ment and efficient discharge of the duties of our municipal institutions. It now only remains for me to. add, in conclusion, that in submitting_ my claims for your, support, I have not under valued the extent of that . active a n d unremitting hostility which _he must be prepared to submit to, who, trusting to his own honesty of purpose, looks to the principles of party, rather than to the men of - whom it is. composed, and has determined upon the hazardous experiment of thinking and acting for'himself on _all subjects connected with the.moral, civil, and social relations of society. . • I have the .lionour to remain, Gentlemen, Yonr , obedient.servant, H. T. ATKINSON'. Uppej• Stanhope-street, ect. 2, 1839.- grit) Vutifrationc:',. This clay'is Published, D.RITISH AND FOREIGN REVIEW, No. XVIII. LI 1. Life of Joseph Brant Thayendenegea.-2. The State and the Church.-3. The African Slave-Trade:--4. The Cern-Trade : Neapolitan Agricuiture - :-5. The Confessions of a Thug.—G. The Dismemberment of Belgium.-7. Tyt ler's Reigns of Edv.-ard VI. and Mary.-8. Remedial Mea sures far Ireland.-9. The Homeric Poems. Lonilon : R. and J. E. TAYLOR, Red Lion-court, Meet street. Liverpool : G. and J. RoßiNsort, 0104-street... .. Just published, with four beautiful Lithogritpletlrawings, A N ACCOUNT of the EARTHQUAKE ' l s3f JUAN .Cl. FERNANDEZ, in 1835. Also, a 'BtierAbigdatirbf the INSURRECTION there in Auguiti :183.9P - 133- 4 11iii; •• • ..• , retired Governor of those Islands. :,r. :.); ' ,!- • - PORTRAITS AND MEMOIRS OF THE - - ARCHBISHOPS, BISHOPS, AND OTHER -DISTIN GUISHED DIGNITARIES AND CLERGYMEN OF THE, UNITED CHURCH OF ENGLAND AND IRELAND, AND OF THE EPISCOPAL CHURCH IN SCOTLAND, - _ AND THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA. EDITED BY THE Rev. STEPHEN ISAACSON, M.A. TT is intended that this great National Workshall comprise a series of Portraits, accompanied with brief Memoirs, of the Archbishops, Bishops, and other living Dignitaries and Clergymen of the United Church,of England and Ireland, both here arid in our Colonies; 'the Episcopal Church of Scotland, and that interesting is ranch 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 acceptable to the nation at large; as well as to the members of our venera ble and Apbstolic Church. ' The value of this Work will be obvious to all who desire to see tile sacred ties of Christian affection drawn more closely belmeta the respective orders and ranks of the Clergy and their 'Congregations. To the Clergy who may wish to possess Portraits of the Bishops who ordained them, and are " over them in tlas LAO " nrcl ii} rciri.P,nf thfir cip r iro fric;n4s' ; and 7 bOlving 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 ofgreligious instruction and spirituatcorisolation, 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 orliterary 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 illustration, 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, handsome wrapper, for the protection of the Plates. The sue of each engraving will be nine inches by seven. S. d. Price of each Part, India Proofs . Ditto ditto, Imperial Quarto Proofs For the convenience of Subscribers and others. each Plate may be had separately. .'roofs of the Plates,before Letters, on Large Paper,lndia 21 0 Ditto Lettered, ditto India 10 6 Ditto ditto ditto Plain 7 6 All Portraits will be given in full canonicals ; and those Clergymen mho have approved likenesses will 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 .ARCIIBISHOP OF CANTERBURY. THE BISHOP OF ROCHESTER. THE REV. HENRY MELVILL. RYALL'S CONSERVATIVE PORTRAITS. The Sebscribers to this splendid Work, and the Public nerally, are respectfully informed that Messrs. LACE and ADDISON, the Agents, have just received PART XII., which contains Portraits, accompanied with Genealogical Memoirs, of the following distinguished Statesmen :—The Right Hon. the EARL of MUNSTER, LORD MAHON, and Sir FREDERICK TRENCH, K.C.H. Each Part contains three Portraits, uniform in style, size, &c., together with twelve pages of letter-press, devoted to condensed Memoirs of the individuals represented : the sizes, small folio andimperial folio. The Work, when completed, will form the most splendid series of Engravings ever offered to public notice. The prices are : s. d. Proofs on India paper 21 0 Imperial Folio. Proofs lB 0 Small Folio Contents of the Parts already published : No. I. His Grace the Duke of WELLINGTON. The Right Hon. Lord LYNDHURST. The Right Hon. Lord WHARNCLIFFE. No. 11. His Grace the Duke of NEWCASTLE. The Right Hon. Lord Viscount Sthmotrni. Sir WILLIAM WE BB FOLLETT, M.P. No. 111. The Right Hon. Sir ,RODERT PEEL, Bart., M.P. The. Right Hon. Sir HENRY HArtDINGR, M.P. The Right Hon. FREDERICK SHAW, M.P. No. IV. The Most Hon. the Marquis of LoignoNnEnnY. Sir CHARLES WETHERELL, Knt. JAMES EMERSON TENNENT, Esq., M.P. No. V. _ The Right Hon. the Earl of 11.knnowBv. Sir ROBERT F_ITZWYGRAM, Bart. Mr. Sergeant JACKSON, M.P. No. VI. The Right Hon. the Earl DE GREY. The Bight Hon. Lord FORBES. Sir ROBERT H. INGLIS, Bart., M.P. 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 NORTHUMBERLAND. The Right Hon. the Earl HOWE. The Right Hon. the Lord 'WALLACE. No. IX. The Right Hon. Lord Viscount CANTERBURY. The Right Hon. Sir GEORGE MURRAY, M.P, A. R. DOTTIN, Esq., M.P. No. X. The Right Hon. Lord ASHBURTON. The Right Hon. JOHN WILSON CROKER, M.P. Sir F. POLLOCK, M.P. No. XI. His Grace the Duke of RUTLAND, K.G. The Right Hon. the Earl of WINCHILSEA. The Right Hon. Lord BEXLEY. No. XII. The Right Hon. the Earl of MUNSTER. Lord 3dAnoN, M.P. Sir FRF.DERICK TRENCH, K.C.H., M.P. Each Portrait may be purchased separately. Proofs on India paper.. P roo f i ........................... 7 6 Small folio .... Subscribers' Names, for both "Works, of which lists will be published, received by Messrs. DAWE and Gow.kr,, 8. Regent-street, London ; and Messrs. LACE and ADDISON, Standard-office, Liverpool, where the whole of the Numbers may be seen. Each copy will by delivered in the order sub aribed for. &aris tip Turtrnn. CAPITAL OLD PORT.' Air ESSRS. THOS. WINSTANLEY and SONS beg to -1-V1- announce, that they have received directions to SELL by AUCTION, Without reservation, at their Rooms, in Church-street, on WEDNESDAY, the 16th October instant, at One o'clock, about 160 Demi of choke PORT WINE, selected from the most approved importationsi and bottled in 1832 and 1834, being the Stirpluo_. toek'arthe-Corpora tion of Liverpool. The whole is in fine condition, and now lies in the Cellars of the Town-hall, from whence it will be delivered to the purchasers. - • •- • Catalogues are preparing, and may be had at the place of Sale. IMPORTANT SALE OF ORIGINAL jPICTURES. MT ESSRS: THOS. - WINSTANLEY and SONS.respect- JAI .fuliY announce 'to' theA.mateurs of the .Fine Arts that they are honoinetNith directionitO SELL BY • IJCTION, ie ,withont reservation, at their Gallery, in lurch-street, Liverpool, on - TuEsn,ty, the 20th instant,' welve o'clock Precisely, AbOtlt 'SEVENTY FINE ORTGI-NAL PIfikURES, chiefly of tic it,alian - Sehool; from Ord - Collection' of.• a . NOBLEhTA.N, selected 'by -him. front. the most favourable opportunities, (hiring his ReSidence at . Naples . as AmbaSsador frotn the British Court. Amongst others of a high class, will be found Five Choice Specimens ()kite distempa Painting of -.Beadle. IY 1 - 5 -Nit° # Four Fine Classical Subjects by Albolio, the Birth et Dialta, byTitian ; a Magniticaut.Picture of- the.lVativity,• by Petti4eWin. Sititte, in the finest time of Guido ; a-splendid • Poi-trait. of a Spanish General, by . Velasvez ; the School master, a grand effort of the able Pencil of Luca .Giordano ; with valuable Specimens of the Works of Domenichino, Schedeni, Feti, Luca Cunjugio Peruzzi, Strozzi, Solirnene, Matiano, Vaccaro, Salvator Rosa, Locatelli, Maruski, and other Italian Painters of eminence; with some curious and fine Pictures by early German, Dutch, and Flemish Masters. Most of the Pictures are from Palaces and Convents in Italy, and will be Sold in the Genuine State in which they were Imported. To be viewed on SATURDAY, the 26th, and MONDAY, -the 28th instant, when Catalogues may be had of Messrs. Tilos.. WXNSTANLEY and SONS, Church-street, Liverpool ; and Mr. ROBERT .WINSTANLEY. Manchester. . DUTCII FLOWER-ROOTS. • By Mr. T BRANCH, • To-monnow (Saturday), the 12th irrit., at' Eleven o'clock, at the Hanoverirooms, CHEST of Fine DUTCH BI*LBS, just imported from / - 1 , - Haarlem, and in healthy condition, including Double and Single Hyacinths, Tulips, Narcissuses, Lilies, Crocuses, Jonquils, Irises, Ranunculuses, Anemones, &c. &c. To be viewed on the morning of sale, when Catalogues may be had from Mr. T. BRAMCII. STOCK OF LINEN DRAPERY, LADY'S TVARD- ROBE, 4iec. By Mr. T. BRANCH, ' On MONDAY next, the 14th, and TUESDAY e 15th instant, at Eleven o'clock each day, at the H over Rooms, A N extensive STOCK of LINEN RAPERY, FL R RIERY, and SILK MERC Y, including rich Lustrings, Ducapes, Silk Velve4 India Handkerchiefs, Mousseline De Laine Dresses, Merinoes, Saxony Cloths, Irish Linens, Manx Ditto, Sheetings, Shirtings, Muslins, Ticks, Table Cloths and Covers. Blankets, Flannels, Lawns, Plaids, Sable and Chinchilli Capes, Pelerines, Boas, Muffs, Ruffs, Shawls, &c. Also, part of a LADY'S WARDROBE of WEARING APPAREL. _ _ . To be viewed To-MORROW, the 12th, when Catalogues may be had from Mr. T. BRANCH. FORFEITED PLEDGES. By B. BOULTON, On Momany next, the 14th instant, and. following days, on the Premises, No. 5, Brownlow-hill, A QUANTITY of FORFEITED PLE ti e ES, consisting ia. of Lever and Verge Watches, in q. and Silver Cases, Jewellery, Plate, / Household Furnit e, Beds, Bedding, Wearing Apparel, and Pawnbroker's Stock in general, being Goods Pledged with Many GRINDILOD, prior to the 14th October, 1839. Sale to commence at Two o'clock, and continue until Ten o'clock at Nisbt. • By Mr. TROTTRR, On -TtrunsDAY, the 24th instant, at One o'clock in the Afternoon, at the Clarendon Rooms, South/John-street, within Liverpool; in the county of Lanc;riter, subject to such conditions as shall be then producul; ALL that recently-erected and substauttally-built-WARE HOUSE, with the DWELLING thereto attached, situate in' Waterloo-road, .and corner of. Stuart-street, in Liverpool aforesaid, and containing in front to Waterloo-road . 36 feet, and•in -front to Stuart-street aforesaid 87 feet,'and comprising altogether about 350 square yards of Laud.. • •The . pbove.Breperty is Freehold of Inheritance •, and the Waiehouse contains . spacious Rooms, with a Double Office on the Ground-floor, and Vaults nnderneath and, from-its 'pro*imity to the Victcria Dock, is well adapted for a For -warding Warehouse., • • . . For. further particulars apply to J. H. K wroN, Solicitor, 16, ;Castle-street. UNADULTERATED MALT WHISKY. ...WALTER ADAMSON, Ruvusut CHAMOEIIS, 12, rr,rli!t.ttgo;iporittlle New•Custotr tiTO t - brit, anri.P47lloll snl ail. Sti 11 --WHISKY, which uniformly as entire ea:at - act:on to his fainily customers : anumber of experie-nced judges have pronounced it the best them ever tasted. The system he has introduced a fa sill only the finest 4iria, nerer to mix them Acith inferiorkinds, nor to lessen their value" by the intro duction of water... - BRITIS WINES, in GiNazu, BI,Ae H' X and RED - Cvn- RANT, 11.A.IstNi r and ItAr3v4r.n.nY can be recommended with confideace, the ruits, Spirits, &c. of which they are chiefly composed, having been selected with the utmost care, with the view of wodueing articles fitted to commend themselves . by their intrinsic worth. Shippers, Captains, and Families supplied on the best terms. TUESSR..S. LACE and ADDISON. beg to call the IVA attention - of the Profession to the; following List of LAW FORMS, which are kept constantly on Sale,'at their Establishment : IN lIANICRUPTCY. ' 1.-Tiond to the Chancellcir, with Affidavit. ' 2.-Petition to Ditto for Fiat. :3.-Style and Title and Memorannn of Commissioner's Qualification. 4.-Deposition of Petitioning Creditor's Debt: ' • 5.- ~ of the Trading. - of the ACt of Bankruptcy. 7.-Memorandum of the Adjudication. . • 8.-Warrant of Seizure. 9.-ollanki-opt's - Summons with Protection: ' 40.--Witnesses Summons. 11.---Advertisernent of the Bankruptcy. .12.-Appointment of Provi;sional Assignee. • 13.-Memorandum of Bankrupt's First Surrender. 14.-Commissioner's Certificate of-Choice of Assignees. 15.- „ , with Affidavit of Execution. -16. Memorandum of the 'Choice of Assignees. of Adjourned Ditto. 18.- ft of Bankrupt's Examination, first and second sheets. 19.-Memorandum of Appointment of Audit Meeting. 20.- Auditing Assignees' Accounts: 21.-- ~ Adjourned Auditing Assignees' Accounts. 22.- „ First Dividend. '23.--, „ .Adjourned Dividend. 21.-Bill of Costs against Petitioning Creditor. 25.-Costs in Bankruptcy. 2G.-List of Debts proved at each Meeting. 27.-List of Debts for Certificate. 23.-Affidavit of seeing Creditors sign Certificate. .'29.-Memorandrim of Commissioners signing Certificate. 30.-4flidavit of Conformity. 31.- . -Common Depositions. 32.-Depositions on Bills. 33.-Mcmerandum of a single Commissioners' Qualifica tion. al.-Memorandum Final Dividend. 35.-Power of Attorney to vote in Choice of Assignees. to sign Certificate. 37.- - • If • to receive Dividend. M.-Allowance for Maintenance. 39.--Assignees' Summons. 40.--'4ffidavit -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 Comiliissioners. Files for the Proceedings. MI SCE LL AN EO vs. Writ of Summons, Superior Courts. Affidavit of Service of Writ of Summons. Retainers, Debt and Case. Serviceable Process, B. C. mailable Ditto, Declarations, B. C., Debt and Case. Notices of Declaration, Superior Courts. . C. P. L. . B. C. Subpoenas, Superior Courts. 17 C. 4 1 3 . „ B. C. Subpoenas, Duces Tecum, Superior Courts. If C. P. L. B. C. Felony' Subpoenas, B. Fl. Fa.'s Debt and Cage, B. C. Ca. Sa.'s Debt and Case, B. C. Subpoenas in Chancery. Special Bail Papers. Blank Declarations. with Mayor's Certificates. Mayor's Certin, aces. with Affidavits. Authorities to Distrain. Notices to Quit. Conditions.of Sale. LINED AND PLAIN DRAFT, BRIEF, AND OTHER PAPERS, NOTARIAL PRESSES AND . W . AFERS, &C. The following _rORMS pf 'CUSTOM-HOUSE ENTRIES are kept coNsrAsmy - ox SALE, and may be procured at the Standard-office - : - • ' = - ' BRITISH GOODS OUTWARDS. . . 12 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. ,BON I DING INWARDS. 4. A General Pbrrn.' PAYING DUTY FROM THE SHIP. 5. Wine or Spirits. , 6. Cotton Wool. • 7. A' General Form forall other Goods. FREE INWARDS. 7. A General Form, same as above. :PAYING DUTY. ON GOODS IN BOND. S. Sugar, whether B. r., 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. Brautly,-Geneva, and other Spirits. 15. All-Goods paying Duty per Cwt. except 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, PRIESTLEY'S SEIDLITZ POWDERS. PRIESTLEY, CHEMIST, Lord-street , Liverpool, begs e) • particularly to call the attention of his Friends and the Public to his improved Preparation of the very justly-cele brated article SEIDLTTZ POWDERS, to form . the SE ID LITZ WATERS, which approach nearer than,anything yet discovered to the Chalybeate Waters of Germany. The style of preparing PRIESTLEY'S SEIDLITZ POWDERS is peculiar to himself, and combines scientific skill with great accuracy, and although numbers of people acquainted with the business, and others, have of late years attempted imitations, they have invariably been found to be spurious compounds, neither pos sessing the agreeable flavour nor the medicinal properties of the Seidlitz Waters. Sold in boxes 2s. each, containingtwenty-four powders, to make one dozen tumbler glasses, and in tin cases 10s. each. The latter are put up in a very eligible form for exportation, or to use at sea,. and will keep any length of time in all cli mates. Prepared and sold only by JonN PRIESTLEY, No. 64, Lord-street, where also may be had Seitilitz Powders in Packets. IMPROVED SODA POWDERS. It has been observed, that the Soda Water, when kept in ars, parts with its carbonic gas ; that carriage of it to a dis tance has been attended with risk and considerable expense.; and that from these inconveniences, its use has been confined chiefly to large cities and their environs. To obviate these objections, and to extend the use of this agreeable and effica cious Water, the ingredients for making it are offered to the public.—Sold in boxes at Is. Gd. each. FLUID EXTRACT OF SARSAPARILLA. In this preparation are concentrated all the Medicinal Pro perties of Sarsaparilla Root. To persons, therefore, who, from various causes, would experience great inconvenience, or with whom it would be utterly impossible to prepare the Compound Decoction, the Fluid Extract, which possesses the advantages of portability and of keeping in any climate, will be found a most desirable mode of employing this much esteemed Medicine. Two teaspoonsful of the Fluid Extract, put into a wine glass full of water, makes a preparation equal in strength to half-a-pint of the Compound Decoction, formerly scribed by the London, Edinburgh, and Dublin Pharma °piss. The diseases in which it has proved most neficial are those of the Skin ; such as Scorbutic Affec ' ns, Eruptive Diseases, Secondary Symptoms, &c. arisin rom a diseased state of the system at large. For removi Blotches, Pim t pies, &c. from the Face, this Medicine h no superior. The extensive use and high reputatio of this preparation Medicine has led to numerous imitations, dis i sed by the name o Syrup, Essences, &c. The whole in icinal virtues of the Sarsaparilla consist in its extractive atter, and:it possesses no real property in the form of essence, while the Syrup is injurious to the digestive organs by causing acid fermentation. Sold in bottles, at 4s. Ga., is. fxl., 10s., 155., and 21s. The larger sized bottles are the cheapest. VEGETABLE HAIR OIL _ . . Is allowed to beatTexceileadiscc77eiyfWinvigorating and renovating the human Hair. It eradicates the scurf, nourishes the Hair, prevents its falling off, produces a most beautiful natural curl, and gives to artificial Hair a peculiar softness of texture, and luxuriant appearance.—Sold in bottles at Is. 3d. and 3s. each. CHEMICAL MARKING INK. For Writing on Linen with a Common Pen. This is very superior to the generality of what are called Permanent Inks. It gives a most brilliant black, which cannot be removed by acids or any other causes, without at the same time destroying the linen. Families may be accommodated with the improved Permanent Ink and Preparatidn separately if required.—Sold in Cases, is 6d, and 3s. . VEGETABLE TOOTH POWDER. A pleasant Tonic Tooth Powder, which simply removes all tartarous incrustations from the enamel; and by its peculiar properties preserves that necessary covering.—Sold in Boxes, 2s 6d. FURNITURE For Cleaning and Polishing Furniture. DIP.ECTIONS.—First clean the Furniture from WaX or otuer composition that may have been previously usfed, then take a little of this Oil, and with a soft piece of Flannel_ apply it all over ; and for the first time let it remain on twelve hours. After wiping it off with another piece cf . soft Flannel, continue rubbing it till a beautiful polish is produced. 'A little used twice a week is sufficient to ensure the brightness and durab ility of the Furniture.— Half-pint Bottles Is, pints is 9d, quarts 3s. GENUINE METALLIC LUSTRE. This article is recommended to Housekeepers for cleaning all manner of Gold and Silver Plate, Metal Teapots, Pewter Mersures, Brass Fenders, Candlesticks, Stair Roes. Brass Plates on doors, Tin Covers, Ike. &c.; with half the usual labour which is generally required with other preparations. the above Lustre leaves a beautiful polish on the Metal. It will also be found useful in the Stable department, for clean ing Brass mounted Carriage, Gig, or Coach Harness.—Sold in squares, at Gd and Is each. - SCOURING DROPS. The purpose of this useful article is for taking Grease Spots out of Silks, Stuffs, fine Woollen Cloths, &c., without in juring the finest fabric or most delicate colour. The best method of using the Scouring Drops is, to spread the Silk, &c., on a table, with a clean napkin under it, and put a few drops on a bit of new or very clean Flannel, and rub the spot until it disappears ; then with a clean napkin rub it till quite dry. It leaves no more stain than a drop of water, which hanging a few hours in the air, or a few days wear, will take away.—Pri ce is. ESSENTIAL SALT OF LEMONS. For taking Iron Moulds, Ink Spots, and other Stains, out of Linen, Muslin, Lace, &c., and for many other useful pur poses.—Price Is. per Box, or Three Boxes for 2s. Gd. CONCENTRATED ESSENCE OF PEPPERMINT. The virtues of this herb; which is uniformly held in high estimation by the most eminent Medical Practitioners in the kingdom, is in the present preparation, most fully concen trated, whilst the necessity of administerir , large doses, as when used in its simple form, is hereby avoided. MUCH ADMIRED ALMOND FLAVOUR. A few drops of this Flavour added to Custards, Puddings, Cakes, - Wines, Jellies, &c., communicate a most delicious taste of Almonds.—Sold in Bottles, with Directions, is. 6d. and 3s. CONCENTRATED ESSENCE of JAMAICA GINGER. A teaspoonful may be taken for a dose three times a day, in any liquid.. Physicians' and Surgeons' Prescriptions carefully prepared. Medicine Chests fitted up for sea. Genuine Drugs and Chemicals. _ IC II n i er.P. rnaCtalle drape r ' r. draper 9. ,cer. ia lier. ner. ainfacturer• p a ttisso n Ba tterse a ' ,is erar bed,tortimber lllct arierS—u,v gian terbW . • me r cbso n pct. rocer— oad, °I ;iv W. NeV' on or before er-stajt er a t, oik, fron i „gated 4 ,1 P er „tlie 0.- F ries' -j 9 17 6 3 ,yi 00 7 •• • - , • • • • 3- 21 eye°. la• b egin. e vqi y. r tig• of SI go ce g o i Col• raf, EL E s q• • X , D wal ifl do•° r e. 0 7 00 i p oicc e 0 SW II4- i , 1 1; ' • t d aul e'ir Co. ;AS' i tit S t e ti , c jute oddi' .0 1 , 514 0 . 1 30," ,afT , ~, ~`' A , so' 00 1 ' ; !:. ~et ; - • t free „ d e. , o r. t oo; • i (-1 ter MONDAY. On account of whom it m y concern. On MONDAY nest, the 14th insta ,at Twelve o'clock, on the (awy-, west side Sulthouse ock,, landirig from, the 'SIOop and Maria, A: Quantity of ANCHORS, and about 3OTons PIG IRON. Apply to I‘lr. t,. RICTINIpiSON, jun.. or JOHN HURRY; Brokei. SALE OF HAVANA RUM POSTPONE)). On3TosbA7. - next, the 14th instant, at Twelve o'clock, at • Blichan , in and Browne's Office. Oldhnil-street, . 161. Pipa 3 - 22 finds. 24 Quzrter Cask. JJ. • Lately landed ex Dulcinea, from Havana.—Apply to BUCHANAN and BROWNE, Brokers.. TLTESPA,Y , • Oa To 3:,i1). iN" next, t'co I.sth 414&-Int, at rry Bnclisurn rah} iir.Oixne.i.Ottke4gAl ''T'tree t, 2 . 3 Ca'sl4 Sititaleft COPE kpily to Messrs. Joft v i-I ALL and C , INferelian 4 3, or to BUCITANAINT an BROWNE, Brokers. AFTER TUESDAY NEXT. On. account of wham i may coneehr,2- . - - On I',TEDESDAY next, the 16th inetant, at,T,welve o'clock, at Dank's Wharf, Duke's Dokk, . About 4 Tons of Broad STEEL, in lots to suit purchasers. The above being in dispute, will be sold without reserve. — Apply to JOHN HURRY, Broker. Daily expected to arrive, per Lady Rowley, from Malaga,.the undermentioned VERY CHOICE FRUIT, 'w cla will be offered immediately after arrival : 25 Chests LEMONS, 25 liarrcls GRAPES, 175 Boxes MuSeatel RAISINS, 100 'Half Ditto DITTO, 100 Quarter Ditto . DITTO., 50 Boxes Muscatel RAISINS, in Layers, 100 Half. Ditto DITTO, ~ 400 Frails of FIGS, of one @, 20 Half Boxes ALMONDS, 20 Quarter Ditto DITTO. WADDINGTON, HOLT, and Co.. Apply to Eilstirante notirrs. CONOMIC LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY. 11 ESTATILISTIED Irr 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, amounted, upon an average, to £l6 per cent. on the premiums then paidy - and, recently, a second Bonus has been awarded, amonf ti ni, on the average, to £3l per cent. on the premiums pai uring 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-4reet, Blackfriars, London. THE LONDON ASSURANCE CORPORATION, Estelislird by Royal ChPrter, A.D. 1;21, C,II7BMIT to the Public a new Plan for LIFE AFSUR ANCES offering the following advantages to Persons assured for the whole term of Life : Abatements of Premium, withotit liability of partnership • amplc security for payment of lottes , and exemption from ello.rges of Management. The: - scale of Premiums for• In sun:rims on the old plan revised and reduced. Prospectuses, &c, may he obtained it•orn the 'Agents.. • Fire Insurance at the usual Premiums. Persons assured with this Company .are rospetfully in formed, that policies due 29th September shoat be renewed within fifteen days from that date. The renbival receipts are now in the hancls.of the Agents. • ' '• AGENTS FOP. LIVERPOOL : GEO. GODDARD, ' ' and No. 6, , Exchange-alley North. G. B. BROWN, CHAS. LORIMER, Underwriters' Rooms. • BOULT & ADDISON, India -buildings, Feuwick-street. I:.`vir+IEDIATE BENEFITS OFFEBE'D To ril iE PUB -I,IC:—LIFE.aad..EI.I7X. IN RV: jil ANI C E . RAT IZE:-. DUGED 31 VER. - CENT. V6,1i;414.51134-4..C"Ar Fair IT AN A - NY (Yr tlizrz. °lsar _let% —tire, Ai)riitlty Iraji: oaieUrated ~ 1.1.-timt7ble Principles.—For example—for every. ..£l(o.4c posited., this Assoeiation will grant th Annuity pldeed oppo site the c.,ge of the party depositing ;..from .£59 ,- and upwards in proportion. ,1/ 70 to 75 to so 1 re s. I 4.6' S. .t' s. 1.4 S. .. s. .i.:' s. .16: 8. .r a. .e s. s o 1 8 10 9 0 9 10 10 10 12 10 15 10 20 0 25 0 pr et. Ipr ct. pr et.' pr et. pr ct. pr ct. pr ct. pr et. pr t. ACE. 30to 40 to 45 to 50 to 55 to 63 to 6s ti LIFE ASSURANCE RATES. Aze 20 to 25 to 30 to 35 35 38 to 45 to 50 Premium 4'l 11 I 15 I -4:2 0 I ,e 2. 6 I 210 I 15 143 5 This Company make no charges for intermediate •ages under 50'years. FIRE INSURANCE RATES. . . Common insurance.—Private houses and shops (not *ha zardous) Is. per cent. ; hazardous, 2s. ; double hazardous, 3s. tid. ; farming stock, ls. 6d. INDEPENDENT WEST MIDDLESEX ASSUR ANCE COMPANY, opposite the Bazaar, 'Baker-street; Portman-square, London ;. South St. David-street, Edin burgh ; Ingram-street, Glasgow ; and Sackville-street, Dublin. Established and empowered under the several Acts of Parliament of 14th Geo. 111. c. 48 ; 22€1-Ge0. , 111..: 53d Geo. 111,. c. 141; 3d Geo. IV. c. 92 ; and Ist Vic. cap. 10. . _ _ MANAGERS.. James Alexander, Esq. 'H. R.-Perltins, Esq. Samuel Evre, Esq. I Thomas Price,: Esq. Robert Ferguson,Esq. Win. Edward Taylor, Esq ,, Thomas Hope, Esq. John Wilson, Esq. 3.. D. Hustler, Esq. William Whittaker, Esq. Thomas Knowles, Esq. ' George' Williams, Esq. • Secretary—G. E. WILLIAms. Bankers—The Bank of England, Bank ,of Ireland, and Western Bank of Scotland. AGENTS ; _.__ , ___ " ' Liverpool.. 7.4. r. C. HUISH, Company's (MOO, Water-street . Messrs OKILL and COOKE, Dale - street. ManCliester, Mr. 11. C. Mor- Chorley, Messrs. More . and . ris, Company's Clayton. • . Fountain-street. Lancaster, Mr. J. Taylor, Blackburn, Mr. Js. Hopwood. Land, Surveyor. Bolton, Mr. T. Blundell. . Oldham, T..Kershaw,iligh-st. Burnley, Mr..-A. Sunderland. Preston, Mr. Miles Myrce:. Bury, Mr. J. Villing. •,, Mr. Illaelchurtit.•' „ • Mr. C. Crisp. • Warrington, Mr. Stevenson. •k.USTRALIA, VAN DIEMAN'S LAND, or. INDIA. i_E,itiTLEMEN, LADIES., or FAMILIES proceeding _,T to any .')of . the , aboYe-mcntioned Places,ror OTHER PARTS •OP :FRE •WORLD, may be promptly accomino dated with EVERY DESCRIPI lON OF CLOTFIING. required for the 'Voyage, and for use 1i the Country on arrival.. Prepared BEDDING, BLANKETS, 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 arraying at the • CORINTHIAN ESTABLISHMENT, GENERAL OUTFITTING WAREHOUSES, " 6 AND 66, LORD-STREET. TEETH. itR. ESKELL, SIMG EON DENTIST, of the Firm of Es.. KELL and SONS, Surgeon Dentists, of. Oxford-street LondOn, and Norfolk-street, Sheffield, may be consulted a' Mrs. LLOYD'S, 36, (late 95 ,) BOLD-STREET, Liverpool OPPOSITE THE PALATINE OLUB.TIOUSE. • Mr. E. continues to FIX ARTIFICIAL TEETH on his entirely New Principle, Without tying or twisting wires': they arc constructed in such a manner that it,is impossible to dis cern,them from the productions of nature. The Peettliar ad vantages of these Teeth are, that they opera* as a support to those which remain in the month, if any, aisifprevent their ap proximation and even Loose Teeth are' held firm in their sockets by'their aid. They may be taken out and replaced by thewearer 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 attendingthe LOSS of TEETH arc 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 lees en dured by every individual Without Teeth. When the Teeth fail the . destruction of the sockets invariably -ensues : one cannot exist without the, other. Theprocess of absorption commencesimmediately after the taoth is extracted, or,' in many cases, the ‘gam and sockets waste away,- and cause the teeth to:becotue - loose and drop Oat. • When the „teeth arc gone and their seckets 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 tare, 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 the Meehan cal Departments of Dentistry, Mr. E. is enabled to lower his charges to the following scale A Single Artificial Tooth £o 10 0 A complete Set A complete Set of Mineral Teeth,- Gold t l5 15 0 Plates, highly finished - A complete Set of Incorrolible Teeth, • first workmanship, usiialy charged 25 0 0 Fifty Guineas........ FILLING DECAYED TEETH. • . Mr. Eskell's celebrated MINERAL TERRA METAL LIC, for tilling Decayed Teeth, without` heat, pain, or' pressure. This Mineral is applied bra 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 thstenecl whether arising from old age, the use of calomel, negleet, 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 Ton till Four, at 36, BOLD-STREET. ~~~/, ~/ "z- 7. that e-FrencleWould go to 1 . in the dark, andsslig a hole in thebog." "In the dark," ex- Claimed Pat : " why that's the time when the. thieves Might' '"; be at my elbow, and I see nothing of them at all'" Wlmt was to be done? rye got it," %said Pat : " there is an Old try toinleof the Rice; in the. Cathedral, where the wall is sobro , ken you can see the Coffins. ru jkest open mke of the coffin i " lids, and drop the money there. Then it will qiiite and sure no one will steal it." So - thought the couple'dr.:' * Dingle .when they ,went to bed that evening ; but Mrs. lony suddenly- remembered some matter ine.he night lielAn . " m that, quite ehanged,her opinion of this seeuritY. Pittl"ita"" 3 exclaimed, as she seized her mate by the arm with a grasP that roused him :at-once from his slumber—" go out and get the money again—it aint safe at all in the colline-dead Or -alive, there, is '2o : trusting a Rice ?"—Galeshsad Observer. LY.CTLIRES ON TIM. EAU.—On Teeiday Mr. Curtis.c.om meneed his - autumnal course of lectures on the anatomy, . physiology, and pathology of the ear, at the Royal Diepen e e.ei sary for Diseases of the Ear, Dean=strect,,Soho - -square. lie began by remarking the rapid progress that had been made in aural surgery since the year 1811, when the Royal Dispen sary was established by his •exertions, in conjunction with those of the first men in the medical profession. He pointed out the benefits both to the public and to the profession. arising from the more complete division' of medical labour that has of late taken place, daily praetice _and observation exerted upon similarsubjeets invariably leading to excellence and perfection.- The .ear, long one of the most neglected organs in the animal ^eel) norny has now begun to attraOt * large share of .the attentiOn.of -rnedietaternen; and Mr. Curti*" - augured moshbappy-rilltfrfrAhi•this circumstance. By viaftme of illustrating the utility*saleheilestitittions as-the-Dispon-14a sari, lie additcodeetiheralfillliffOlfll*ll24qto WhiCtildwe.tlierWl'i mice there ' has-giyenerise, daring the past'year, *eras 41tiiclakiz we select the following C.. has ebscovered at siaspletskiff remedy for tinnitus eta sni, a-disease which is`generaile owe,* ceedingly trouhlesome-and difAcaltto mire, but. which he halal full:: to give way to valerian, myrrh, sialhanum-, and . 01)0.4 pane- being- occasionally added. By the persevering' and judicious use of local and constitutional remedies, he has also '- been enahLei to cure otorrhma, a complaint which is always unpleasant; and when accompanied with caries of the bones, often proves fatal. The lecturer concluded by observing that amid the contentions of eager and- rival practitioners; it was an unfeigned source of satisfaction to hini to-know that dnr ring the last four and twenty,years he had; whether tlieure tically right or wrong, been the humble 'means of restoring to many thousands of his-fellow creatures the enjoyment of the inestimable sense of hearing, and that of the many thou sands whom he had attended at the Dispensary, not one . had ever been injured by the plan of treatment pursued. He mentioned also-that he had that morning seen no less than 116 patients,afflieted with deafness, and other diseases of the ear.—Standued. - PICaTESTANT CONFAMMATION SOCInTY.--An address to the Protestants of Greatßritain has lately been - published. The forlowiotareettrarts ee-At atiltreeliketbitpf-esebt, when our archenemy- Popery, , ozether -Witlitirnigfrneteled'indivi dUals in various ranki and - , ittetiosts -of 46ckety are exerting their infikienee to nfittermiee . our GlOrilStmeonftitution in Church and Statee t dissensinetertrinfoniilleftftetrically op posite to those Of the Holy‘SeriptureS`e : Which enjoin love to God and good will to man ; and to e`decate the totith of the present .day . without the -Bible, utsitch 2 a` time ' - does it not become the imperative duty of every loyal Protestant to stand forward and boldly avow his principles in' the open eve et heaven and his country ; and thus fearlessly repel the cowardly attacks which have been; and are stillinakingupon our best institutions, and refute the bate and calUninious as.. persions that are daily cast against our Church-and - her ex cellent Clergy!! The address goes to state that for - sech a purpose and such an end was the society established, and asks—" Why sit tamely by, and see O'Connell andehis mi nions .wield the sceptre of despotism . . and trample in the dust - those - Altars and those Institutions reared , the fostering hands, and scaled with the blood of our femfilthers?' •If you .1 have the same blood still- dewing in your veins, the same s Protestant feeling still beating in your' hreaStrwhr - init rally under the sacred banner of King William of glorious memory, and let your motto be No Suanscosit?' " `lira address s proceeds to state that the society was established - for the:pur- .1 pose of implanting and-nourishing in the minds of English men a love and veneration for the constitution of their s try. Obedience to the laws is one of its hint and *knifemen tal principles, and its members of whatever station . are ever as obedient to the laws of their country. The medifero of the Protestant Confederation " persecute no sect orisiirte they 71 exist only to support the mild and tolerant printel:46-e i e the Protestant Church—can kneel at thesame alter; - hinftliiddrest&s , the same Heavenly Father with all classes of Chrittianseeseaki they believe the Church of England to he most agreeable to sta the doctrines of the New Testament, and tiekeountare resolved to-defend it against every open or - eoneerifed attack,:l4 and maintain the Protestant Ascendancy against forcible or 't seductive usurpatione-Th body mutuellse- " ef e a,s promotion of loyalty Subordination to 'their Constitution in Churti, to the Protestant Refor , eludes by calling upon with the sentiments sacred Altars and the . Pn.OTESTANT• CONFE: set at defiance the Ki .with all the ruyrmitions still hear the Holy Wort, sacred edifice, and peace ,every informatihn in Newton, ,‘.ieerctary, that her. j ... a. present advisers have tneaht. and en- leavoured 1,1.) a 4 I do, that yieakuess with which they arg.tlitu4ct;,4e4ther. to, iderioritof judgment nor to n'u of finroose, lig"taL6.V.C-circutiistances— to polntrar arairigh)tt.c=re - thE Ft ;lot itnecrtiiinitffth - tine44,w„:-` 4 l , and to the aecknoss of iaiiit.heart , .: , ' or unreasonable friends —1 have - thbilAtit%* ditty tdohey ,withbut hesitation the siiminotis''nicii'Pateiorine to flir poet tgrdifficuitv. of respon• that_ P-6.sflain confident it-rnitst•-• be your ‘vistktliat, y9l4r . Fey resm-rftfrriVecishouldt fount. It- Attli#4 - • M. cotiCitrixricry: thittrltC ifterthe riteettnita iiu'iikt , 'e*iffp cart taketOreme , • agairtpreienehirlifelf - "fheni to - trieeTialieti-r i2f a candidatei-: THE RiClVg,imlLy hen the Frenchinyesion orylv: laud took:Oil:cc ..in,1783. there ,happened to live in the toWic . of Ditig,le an 'honest couple; whei had come into ptiie4ibn; by some means or:other, of wealth ainounthietO These large funds they had carefully by them in gold; and tiOing firmly convinced that the real object of the French inVe."Sion was to gain possession of their money, they no sooner heard of the landing of the enemy on, the coast; - than thby took counsel together how they should lodgeTt in security. Banks, public funds, and snelklike investments, - were 'utterly' nit= - known in those days to -the respectable people of Dingle. Pat," said Mrs. Malang, " hide the money in the potuto - ground." "Bali !" said Pat., aint that just the place, now, that the French would go to find it?" - "Well" then, KtlbUt —are a body tnutilailnniteti : forth; to their Queen, obedience to 'thelttws it superiors, veneration for 'the ' ch and State, and an ardent. attachment forrned Religion." The 'address coo- n all those whose feent gS are in unison . therein expre:ised, to rally' feouna the e Throne, and enrol themierves'in the ' EDERATION, doinslsci filfy nier. l - 1 ,! of Begganf rinrl ii ii .l .l. toge th e r 'a/ ons of Popery unit Inftricifft'at Vox d flowing irrink te huf 'l ,in its;• ,B peace within 'her widtslg,' ..!that zrg ev be obtatnect•by*plyldetbhiliP ' c ( Chowbent.—Bolton Chronicle. DOMESTIC RESIDENCE. A FEW Ladies or Gentlemen can be Aieommodated with 1 - 1 BOARD and RESIDENCE, in a respectable Family without Childimlelierate Sitting Rim if rqA , Sred: ` - ' 4 l/1 4 6' 4441 " — " residence, is roomy -- and•affords - ainple acerrinfiletiaiiirri•-;;Lisk -; situate in the north side of the town, within twenty minutes' wr.lk of the Post-office. A young Female requirint maternal care would find this an eligable offer. The hours are, Din ner, Five o'clock, and Evening, Tea at Half-past Seven. Address, W. Y., Lodgings, at the Standard-office..... . '-; A surgeon at Lincoln having lately been much annoyed by mischievous boys ringing his door - bell'and thundering at the knocker, hit upon a capitrd expedient"for detecting the-run away plagues; gettiw hiselcetneal iiii - arAwi into order, he charged the leydon• o,rather Pawerfti ',niitCO - iiitminicated it with the bel - - cifite.- - Seitraely had tie' `lfe's6;*Wheii the hell rang, and.---. , • - , , ,;A• -- ,•„- the , doora juvenile' delinquent was found , pep . rr , . '.i 'its length by the shock, and calling out lustily. -:- le a4usit• scamp was nearly frightene.d oat of his sent `;,And after a sertridieit u rin g . he was permitted to de -44 .. .ut, further punislitiletat. . • .• - A . .n. itEr.- ' 'STIVYTH ITAnnorpt:---The - improvement already made in this harbour it'lla;:Consicici'able - - the 'Channelhav ingbeen permatieiitty; deePei - tell` pt /east three feet. A short time since the Credo, a vessel bf 115t$ tons, came in without the slightest difficulty,:dlhingrwhich never occurred to her before without being damaged -to a large amount. Indeed, for several seasons, she could net enter the= harbour at all, being unladen in the offing. Many similar instances might be named. The tier has been carried out at least.6oo:feet into the sea, and although in an imperfect state, it has been found to offer an effective harrier to the south western swell. —Merthyr Guardian. .. , A NOBLE " LARK."—A. carriage and four - drove into town (Perth) the other day, one of the postilions dressed - •in first-rate jockey - style; attracting considerable attention,' his look and manners betraying a rank above his profession s - It was immediately rumoured that lie was . no less a personage than the celebrated Marquis of W , : and.hiaraovetnents werewatched in expectation of Seine freak; to-PP.stifk the character. Nor was.such long wanting... Meeting-a brevioes cart in ,Mill-street, . the _Noble derry . commencod. a furious , attack on some 30 or 40 doaen 4)04.005-tot ale, pottor * .tko., which it contained. In _course of the detnatitioo .the ,carter Made his al)pearance from tlig.taveria where he had-ibeen de- • livering, and running c tilt against him, witlianort. tituress than the combatants at Eglintoun,- stopped .his , reful , iike career, in the unknightly ;endeavour .to staiec..a. ...barrel of porter I , The landlady of the-tavern, in.the .absence of any other " Queen of Beauty," declared" the carter victor ; and .-- 'the mob, who had by this time collected, 'having' confirtned/X8 the decision by loud shouts, the Unknown Knight found it •-• necessary to come to terma With the Squire of the Beer -• , Barrel-. and, having adjourned with him to an ion, made due...;,-,--.. composition ,for the breaking of the bottles and .the loss of-44 . the liquid, but not; so far 'as we could 'atom, for a breach of _2.4.!--4,.. the peace.--Perth Paper.. - - Ton WEST PENNABD ROYAL CHEESE. —The Royal -14: Cheese, manufactured by the spirited inhabitants of West‘i . 4 Pennard, which ire have already often nbticed, was laStViedefr f ., open to public inspection, 'and was'produative of a 'scene* '6 ~ .., gaiety never before -witnessed in that Village or its neighbour.." hood. One general 'sentiment Of .adadration Pervaded all iitrii - Lb 4 -I and many who came with the expectation of dikcovering-at:iti detect, returned with the conviction that this _novel experi-. 4afx 1 --; mentin th'e agricultUral world has been attended with such' - complete success, that, it can only create astonishment in all, :.•--.- Several samples of superior cheese, of the - largest sizes,44l%; made . froth - the' contributing dairies, were-placed' around, - 44- which served only as foils to set off in contrast the mightyotro mountain of curd standing on a platform onderneath; tur-N - ti, rounded by the - machinery constructed - for its completion •at Is s a great expense, consisting of n - selfiactitig press, Nik.TTorty, 4 :"." tons power, a dividing vat or mould, in -which. its.fh•ar ": 14 formed, and crane for taitning it,•with an'elabrately 611.1.0ed 4 follower, in beautiful Spanish ' miilitirariY, - whitlv-has eivenbt at' the royal arms, encircled in a wreath of oak and latirelalm‘ leaves, with a most spirited effect,: to the sairface if thistf ~.,,' cheese. - Its figure is a regular octagon, thirty4eien inelleirdlou in diameter, giving a circumference of nine feet three incliettt"-- 1 and twenty-two feet in height, the prodnee of seVeriliUntielar $ 4 and thirty-seven cows, and is computed, upon the 10iVest 64 .-'f calculation, to weigh upwards of ten hundred . areight.-• , --aer‘'... l S' borne Journal. . ' . - ',..11.-...,......; a?..,;.... Wino Sl.-1...1 oolsm.-The C.hronice yesterday, ,Ifietiffil.' ' menting on Lord Abirexr's excellent speech, br rather charm, at the late Leicester Shire asSiz'esr, takei these words from it as a• text :—". The liberty 'err - un''E'io*lishiiian is Engli.kh, liberty, and liotruf 'Englishrriati'c.aii be "attached to any other sort of liberty:" . Who ha§ not 'read the; cle v er verses, in which a smattering Etonian is made to, prove an eel 'pie to be a pigeon? ' Biit, : mercy upon Us, and 'save us frOm the gallop of intelleotl= Thy-- Cfirottkle; fib tif the' abdtre few plain words,: .'. which it - aiknoisledges tp be correct, proves even more than 1',' 4 ., , that a' IfortieLollea.fitiff . 10 lel*Alitut lioiie ! ' 1- What Lord'' Abinger - cohseriTs/' says. gt* .Vki-oni'ete,' 'is correct of a -'' '..true Englishrnao i' but Vac definition excludes front that '.... hondurahle charecter ev'e'rftoft wlio IS riot Content With,the' liberty he enjOys rineteit - at' wiiik: adniinistratiok!" • 1 1 ifetstein„,.„ 4 people have imagined,"fearn . the:exPerience of the last sesa • 1 •••,:-. particularlyjhat'whig liberty was not exactly English li. • 7 . —the , Whig - attempts "143;:ni Canada:- anti Jamaica abrotiVit e1t70 4, ' upon the unpaid independent magistracy and trial by jurftitts-7'" home, to wit. But the Chronicle has now enlightened them"' by the cleverest syllogism ever perpetrated since the diye,` when the •old logicians thought that it was possible, Wal:' syllogism, to " prore anything !" Morning Herald - : ig , ' Tueiday ' ' • ' AN APQI OGY FOR MIN ISTERS .-Mr. Macauly has Thit7., ten an addreSs to his Edinburgh constituency, announcing the fact of his again asking their suffrages, in consequence of his appointment as secretary :at scar. :He. says,. " I need scarcely say that office has, at this moment,. few of its ordi nary attractions, and that, in the present circumstances of the country, and in the present state of parties, there is much to discourage those who are intrusted with the administration. I should, in all probability, have best consulted my. own coni- fort by leaving to others the arduous task of acting and pro posing, and by confining myself to the far ° easier business of censuring and objecting - ; but such selfish caution would ill become one whom the generous confidence of -your great and enlightened placted. publF, 44.4. ,Beliqyiug as do, tai d l / 4 _7. 1 7