The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1839-03-08 00:00:00

1,4( t y, 2 A • 6:64,1 . ; '44 • c m . V • ' QiTt . 7. I t4i _l4ll, east ttb fry. s—w . alders nail,'" Warranted to clear on the 2d of April, and sail the follow 11P4, ing day, f the wind permit, or forfeit freight. For MANILLA, The new Ship JAVA/ - Was. PICKERING, MB,Ster. iqing in the Waterloo Dock.—For freight or passage apply to Messrs. ROBERT WISE and Co. or to T. and H. MURRAY. AND GENERAL COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER. fiitt•3ttbf~. Intended to sail on the f lfarch. 1- ; For DEMERA The Barque HEART F OAK, JOHN M`DoNALD, Commander; Butllen 330 tons.—For freight or passage, having very su perior cabin accommodation, apply to JOHN GLADSTONE and Co. Coasttulst. To and from LONDON. Now loading in George's Dock," /A 4 The INDEPENDENCE, W. COMFT Master. , And at Cotton's Wharf, Loin, The LIVERPOOL, S. JOHN say Master. daps, fine first-class Schooners, to be despatched in a few s, loaded or not loaded.—Apply to Messrs. JEFFFIY Smrra and SONS, Cotton's Wharf, London, or W. PEMBERTON, Cooper's-row. kqtain gabigaticn. 24fi' . ' For DUBLIN and BELFAST. ~ '! p 4'k !', THE CITY OF DUBLIN STEA - PACKET . COMPANY, " - ' 44 citi 4." i.. Incorporated by Act of liament. The above Company sail their Vessels, 'th or without Pilo taking Goods and Passengers to the following Ports, ly - Prom LIVERPOOL to DUBLIN, Daily. Prom DITTO to BELFAST, every WEDNESDAY. _ The Steamer ATHLONE, for BELFAST, on WEDNES P‘x next, the 13th instant, at Eight o'clock i&thg.Evenigig, wool the Clarence Dock. T he Principle of this Company is that of attaching all v el Porters and Exporters, by a Division of the Profits among `elli, after payment of the Dividends, thus creating a com munity of Interests between the Shippers and Shareholders, Principle which will best guarantee to its Proprietors a rtainty of their Dividends, and to Shippers of all descrip els of Goods and Live Stock the having a well-supported stablishment of first-class Steamers, and the lowest rate of freight compatible with due attention o their maintenance. Apply to SAMUEL PERRY, 24, Water-street. PIiOSPECTUS OF 'FOE EAST INDIA INLAND SPEArvI NAVIGATION COMPANY. PATRONS: Most:Noble Marquis WELLESLEY, Most Noble Marquis SLIGO, Right Hon. Lord COMBERMERE, Right Hon. Earl DUNDONALD, Right Hon. Sir CHAS. METCALFE,' Bart., Sir GEORGE STAUNTON, Bart. DIRECTORS: C hairman—Right Hon. Sir R : _WILMOT HORTON, Bart., G. C . H . Deputy Chairman—Major-General Sir PATRICK Ross, G.C.M. and K.C.H. James Alewyn, Thomas Ouchterlony, Esq., Morton Balmanno, Esq. Nathaniel Ogle, Esq., Majo r J erv i s, E. I. Co.'s'En- James Russell, Esq., pneers F. R. S. , F. G. S. , Sir John Ross, C.B. ,K.C. S . , Major-Gen. Wright, Royal Charles Lane, Esq., Engineers, • h enry Mathew, Esq., With power to add to their number, BANKERS: Sir R. C. GLYNN and Co., Lombard-street ; ST. MARYLEBONE BANK, Cavendish-square. SOLICITORS: Messrs. ROY, BLUNT, DUNCAN, and JOHNSTONE. THE object of this Company is to establish STEAM NAVIGATION on the principal RIVERS of INDIA. ,r'nen it is considered that. Goods will be conveyed to the anterior in less than one-sixth of the time occupied at pre sent, the advantages to/the Merchant and Manufacturer may be fully appreciated ; but not only will time be saved, but risk of damage greatly reduced. Undoubted evidence, of - 113 1 returns, and calculations by parties of local knowledge aild czp er i ence , prove that the most beneficial effects will flow hrn the adoption of the plan ; and, as it adds facilities to immense trade already carried on, there remains no doubt of the va l ue to our E a st ern possessions, and the certainty of 'eing lucrative to the Shareholders. This undertaking offers very lucrative advantages to the 6 hareholderr, and incalculable benefit to our Colonies. The Directors have resolved to allot Shares so as to extent t he operations as generally as posihle. Though this Company is not connected with any of those willpropo se to carry Goods and Passengers to India, it will greatly facilitate the conveyance to the Interior on their arrival. The LIVERPOOL COMMERCIAL BANK and the PWENIX AN K are authorised to receive Deposits for Shares obtained in Liverpool, and will give a voucher for the payment. Applications for Shares, through Mr. THOM AS FORSYTH, or Messrs. D. and J. B. NEILSON, will be duly attended to; and a Prospectus and other explanations may be received ' f r° lll %thata. W. G. cAssgLs, Secretary. ANNUAL FAMILIES FURNISHING,SAL E. and WHOLESALE BUYERS of CARPETING are informed that the Subscriber's Annual gale of last year's LA-TTERNS and REMNANTS, commenced' on Monday `"t, and will be continued This Day and To-morrow. To induce numerous and extensive Buyerk the Prices are ex tretnelv low, he being determined to ielear of that part of his STOCK, to make room ; for his extensive assortment of NEW PATTERNS now manufacturing for him. - THOMAS URQUHART, HOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN CAR- FETING, FLOOR CLOTH, kc., 76, LORD-STREET, Cash Prices asked and no Abatement. _ . 11 -S. —As T. U. gives the Buyer 'all the advantage in the Purchase, he never allows commission to WORKING UPHOL 81'ERERS. Pitrsuant to the Act for the Relief of Insolvent Debtors in England: 1111 E COURT FOR RELIEF OF INSOLVENT DEBTORS. N .B.—See the Notice at the end of these Advertisements. THE following Prisoners, whose Estates and Effects have been vested in the Provisional Assignee by Order of the Court, having filed th e ir Schedules, are orderedto be brought P before a Commissioner on Circuit to be dealt>with accord- Log to the Statute—as follows : At the Court House at Liverpool, in the county of Lan ter, on niche 26th day of March, 1839, at the hour of ten in the g pr WILLIAM BRANDON, late of Seel-street, Liverpool , •L'ancashire, formerly a Retailer of Beer and a Stage Coach man ; afterwards a Licensed Victualler and Omnibus Driver; only latterly in lodgings in Seel-street aforesaid, and Ostler ly, „,ILENRY COLLINS, formerly of Castletown, in the Isle ;-",„` fl,ao, Farmer and Boat-owner, and Lieutenant in her Ma -1 -s `3' Navy on half-pay; afterwards of Beresford-street, IT —ver bao, near Liverpool, Lancashire, Master of a Steam Lienl ; and late of Limekiln-lane, in Liverpool afo resa id, enant as aforesaid only. GEORGE CARTWRIGHT, late of Waters-court, Smith eld-street also keeping a Standing in Saint John's Market, bot h in Liverpool. Lancashire, Butcher. "ILLIAM CROWE, formerly of Sparling-street, Li verpool, Lancashire, in partnership with Mary Ann Crowe, IPI Painters, Plumbers, and Glaziers ; afterwards of Beving b"3,ll-bush, in pa tnership with Robert Pritchard, as Painters, i's-lonibers, and r Glaziers ; and late of 43, Bevington-bush, On in Liverpool aforesaid, Painter, Plumber, and Glazier, .' llB Own account, sued as William Crow. 'A -TRICK DOUGHERTY, formerly of No. 59, Para -Idise-street, afterwards of Cable-street, then of No. 28, Para ol.lBe -street aforesaid, all in Liverpool, Lancashire, Hair esser, then of P ar k ga t e , Ch es hi re , H a i r -d r esser ; after war d s °f M ersey-stree t, then of No. 5, Price-street, Hair-dresser and Auctioneer ; and late of No. 5, Slater's-buildings, Short street, all in Liverpool aforesaid, Hair-dresser only. t2',DWARD EDWARDS, formerly of Wright-street, Tox ,A,'l,-Park, near Liverpool, Lancashire, Stonemason ; after- V .aru s of Hill -street, in Toxteth-park aforesaid, Bandbox iker ; and late of Jones's-place, Sawney Pope-street, in ".4vPrPool aforesaid, Bandbox maker, Stonemason, and Dealer 18 -Pool aforesaid, retail. PEARNABAS HARTSHORN, formerly of No. 2. Clare l°Bt-Place, Kirkdale, near Liverpool, Lancashire, Grocer, °vision Dealer, and Beer-seller by retail, and also a Boot -`4 .Shoe rnaker, and Dealer in Small-w a r es ; an d l a tt er ly i n 11 gs a est No. 28, gRe ent-street, in Liverpool aforesaid, in n° b us i s „ WILLIAM LOGAN, formerly of Crown Chambers, Red t-Vess-stre.et, and at No. 20, Virgil-street, then of Parr-street, t, it of South John -street, all in Liverpool, Lancashire, toeitler in British Wines, and late in lodgings at No. 3, Stan hope street Windsor, near Liverpool aforesaid, Wine and iquit Broker, at the same time in partnership with Robert th ° rris and William Kerr Hedland, as proprietors of a Stone under the firm of " Logan and Morris." i „ ESTHER RIGBY, formerly of Virgil-street, Liverpool, t ' il ,!; l f 3 business ; afterwards of Hackin's-hey, Licensed Vic efl,ler ; then of Moorfields, Beer-seller, by retail ; afterwards Rupert-street, in no business ; and late of Riley's-gardens, ..,"11seireeper to he r brother-in-law, William Berry, all in Li . erPool, Lancashire. JeIJOMAS THOMPSON, former_ly of No. 2, Field-street, earcitho, carrying on business in Harrington-street, as a butcher, afterwards carrying on business in Thomas stre b ete e i r , , e ?o% a carcase butcher, and at the same time keeping a 130 Yket r 8 slop in Islington Market, (the name of Richard t being over the said Shop,) all in Liverpool, in the ' lll tY of Lancaster. 1 . If a n TAKE NOTICE. notice of Such c.re.ditor intends to oppose a prisoner's discharge, writing 'len intention must be given to the said prisoner in of sa ri n! three clear days before the day of hearing, exclusive ti• 118 Y, and eclusive both ?f the day of giving such no vi. ee toif.rit h the case of a prisoner, whom his creditors have g e i l e n t i v oe e n d,,,hY _an order of the court, from a gaol in or near , tor hearing in the country, such notice of opposition h sufficient, if given one clear day before the day of • of4 3 c oelr'hfeortition schedule will b e pro d uced by the proper, court _ i nspection and e xam i nat i on at the office of ' the " pies of t i : o ndoi!,.between the hours of ten and four : and c Ordi be re tie yetition will the an bd provided b , or such part ther eo f as B hall N.gg to the ttol andoo2ffievcie,t.e c. l y lo t , h s e ee p . T os pe . r officer, ac- Inn Field ntrance in Portugal-street, Lincoln's i 3 n i er . E: a e oni : ( i tzt u n P lvd l n i;a i t n e gs o . f the petition and schedule, and all books filed therewith, will be produced for directed dort:tbe examination by the Clerk of the Peace, Town be other person with whom' the same shall have been peaodged for such purpose at the office of such Clerk or 1 and °f the be there providecre or ce %other person, and copies of the petition b -- „sohedoi e thereof as shall be required, will and 2 Vict.acce. part olricho,ng to the Act 7 Geo. 4. c. 57. sec. sec. 106, as the cup may be. JOHN ROGERSON, 24, Norfolk -street, Strand, For WM. DAVENPORT & SON, Liverpool, VOL. XII. -No. 645.] ,tatess bp 2urtion, THIS DAY. THIS DAY, (Friday,) the Bth instant, at Twelve o'clock, at Corrie and Co.'s Office, Rumforctillace, 80 Bales Manilla HEMP'' For particulars apply to. CORRIE and Co., Brokers. THIS DAY, (Friday,) the Bth instant, at 011 . 0•• o'clock, at Come and Co.'s Office, Rumfory • e, 60 Chests Brazil SVGA Apply to Messrs. J. MOORE, Jun. and ,0., Merchants, or to CORRIE and Co., Brokers. MONDAY. On account of whom it may concern. On MONDAY next, the 11th instant, at Twelve 4;l7clock, at Edwards, Danson, and Co.'s Office, Excha%Cplace, 10 Bales damaged SHEEP'S WOOL AW faults, Ex Ayrshire Lass, from Trieste.—Apply to EDWARDS, DANSON, and Co,. Brokers. TUESDAY. On account of whom it may concern. On TUESDAY next. the 12th instant, at TNn;ve o'clock, at Oldhall-street, 349' Bags Mauritius SUGgR, Partially darnaod by ea-water.—Apply to GLADSTONE and SERJEANTSON, Brokers. On account of whom it may concern. On TUESDAY next, the 12th instant, at Twelve o'clock, at Whitaker, Carter, and Co.'s Office, Rumfor street, 110 Slabs Straits TIN, 200 Bundles RATTANS, 94 Bags BLACK PEPPER, 7 Bags SAGO, 2 BagdGINGER, Partially damaged ; saved from the wreck of the Comala, from' Singapore, on the coast of Ireland.—Apply to MURRAY, SYME, and Co., Merchants, or to WHITAKER, CARTER, and Co., Brokers. On account of whom it may concern. On TUESDAY next, the 12th instant, at Twelve o'clock, at Corrie and Co.'s Office, Rumford-place, 3 Boxes TORTOISESHEW _ Saved froth the wreck of the Comala, fiKni Singapore, on the coast of Ireland.—Apply to Messrs. ROBT. WISE and Co., Merchants, or to CORRIE and Co., Brokers., On account of whom it may concern. 011 . TIIESDAY next, the 12th instant, at TOlve o'clock, at the Depot, north end Prince's Dock, A further Quantity of Damaged GOODS, saved from the wreck of the St. Andrew, consisting of 20 Tons BAR IRON, 230 Boxes TIN PLATES, 24 ANVILS, 10 Casks,HARDWARE, And a Quantity Loose CLOTH, CARPETING, &c. Apply to Messrs. THOS. and JNO. SANDS and Co., or JOHN HURRY, Broker. WEDNESDAY. On WEDNESDAY next, the 13th instant, at Twelve o'clock, at Bateson and Horsfall's Office, Oldhall-street, 40 Chests Orange SHELL LAC, 9 Casks TINCAL, Now landing ex Ripley, from Calcutta.—Apply to HENRY RIPLEY, Esq., Merchant, or to BATESON and HORSFALL, Brokers. On WEDNESDAY next, the 13th instant, at !Byelve at Jones; Mann, and Foster's OfficeoDale-street, 500 Bags BLACK FEWR, 1050 Bags Malabar GINGER, 50 Bags PIMENTO. Apply to JONES, MANN, and FOSTER, Brokers. THURSDAY On THURSDAY next, the 14th instant, at Eleven o'clock, at the Warehouse of Messrs. Fairfield and Sliallcross, Liver street, A Quantity of GOODS, Saved from the wreck of the Crllsader, o 4rr Bombay, con- sisting of Scarlet Cloths, 6-4 Jaconets, White and Grey Printers, Shirtings, White and Grey Tents, of various lengths, Fancy Stripes, India Cotton Shawls, Cotton Twist, in bundles, India Ale, Bass and Alsop's brands, Twine, in bundles, Sample Boxes, Canvas, &c. Apply to Messrs. BOLD and STARKEY, or C. T. DUNLEVIE, Broker. LIVERPOOL ROYAL INSTITUTION. ITALIAN LITERATURE. ' MR. GRIMALDI, Professor - in the Institution, will deliver, in English, a COURSE of SIX ,LEC TURES, on the present State of Literature in e rEaly, to bdgin on Thursday, March 14th; at One'o'clo and to be continued on each successive Monday and (T.rsday, at the same hour ; and each Lecture will be repeated on Friday and Tuesday Evenings, it Seven o'clock, till the end of the Course. TERMS OF ADMISSION.—The Evening Lectures are open to the Public on subscribing to the Course, or on the pay ment of One Shilling to each Lecture. The Morning Lec tures are open only to Proprietors, Annual Subscribers to the Institution, and Persons introduced by others. The Laws respecting Annual Subscribers may be learned at the Institution, where a Syllabus of the Course may be obtained. Colquitt -street , 7th March, 1839. DR. W. EVANS' AMERICAN HERB PILLS. THE very rapid sale of this invaluable Medicine, since 1 its recent introduction here, more than realises the most sanguine anticipations of its Proprietor. No better proof of the great virtues of the American Herb Pills could be given, than this ready appreciation on the part of the afflicted.— Never since Medicine became a science was there a happier discovery than that of the composition of this invaluable Remedy. . ' DR. W. EVANS having proved, by the most thoroughly extended individual and collective exp , ptce, that these Pills are firmly based on the immutable la of Nature, deems it an imperative duty to bring them before the Public, The great principles on which this Medicine is established, are to supersede the indiscriminate use of the Lancet, and of those violent and dangerous minerals which have caused such great mortality, and to prevent the frequent recourse to the many deleterious purgatives compounded and ptft forth by ignorant pretenders. THE AMERICAN HERB PILLS, having stood the test of the most thoroughly extended experience, are confidently re commended as decidedly superior to any combination of Medicine ever offered to the Public. These Pills are a mild Aperient, perfectly safe, certain, and pleasant in their operation, and being wholly composed of HERBS that harmonise admirably with the human constitu tion, they are perfectly salutary under any circumstances. In all cases in which functional derangements of the Liver, the Stomach and Bowels are involved, and also in all Impu rities of the Blood, this Medicine possesses curative powers of surpassing efficacy ; Costiveness, Dyspepsia and Bilious Complaints, so frequently aggravated by other Medicines, are easily cured by a judicious administration of this. A proper perseverance in the use of these invaluable Pills will effectually relieve the distressed victims of Gout and Rheu matism, break up the tendency to a recurrence of the malady and establish the health of the patient. These Pills are also highly efficacious in all cases of Lowness of Spirits, Nervous Irritability and Weakness, Loss of Appetite, Flatulency, Heartburn, General Debility, Hysteria, Head-ache, Asthma, and Spasmodic Affections. One of the most dangerous epochs to Females is at the change of life ; they then require a remedy that will invi;o rate and equalise the circulation, so that they may withstand the shock. That Medicine is Dr. Evans' American Herb Pills. Those who base the care and education of Females should never be without them. The HERBS of which they are composed exert a- specific action upon the Heart and arterial • system, quickening and equalising the circulation through all the vessels, whether of the skin, the parts situated internally, or the extremities : and as the secretions of the body are drawn from the blood, there is a consequent in crease of every secretion and a quickened action of the ab sorbent and exhalent or discharging vessels. Any morbid action that may have taken place is corrected, and all obstruc tions removed, the blood is pinified, and the body resumes a healthful state. Perseverance in the use of these Pills will undoubtedly effect a cure in all cases that have been found discouragingly obstinate. The great number of persons afflicted with Dyspepsia, Liver or Bilious Complaints, are to be found among care worn speculators, stock-brokers, and ardent students • or among those whose nervous system has, by i n j u di c i ous edu cation, been too greatly developed and rendered morbidly excitable. There can be no doubt that sedentary habits con cur with mental excitement in producing these complaints. Lowness of spirits is a certain.state of mind, accompanied by indigestion, wherein the greatest evils are apprehended upon the slightest grounds, and the worst consequences imagined. Ancient medical writers supposed this-disease to be confined to those particular regions of the abdomen, tech nically called hypochondria, which are situated on the ri g ht or left side of that cavity, whence comes the name hypochon driasis. The common corporeal symptoms are, flatulency in the stomach or bowels, acrid eructations, costivene ss , s p asmo di c pains, giddiness, dimness of sight, palpitations, and often an utter inability of fixing the attention upon any subject of importance, or engaging in any thing that de man d s v i gour or courage. Also languidness—the mind becames irritable, thoughtful, desponding, melancholy, and dejected, accom panied with a total derangement of the nervous system. The mental feelings and peculiar train of ideas that haunt the imagination and overwhelm the judgmer,it, exhibit an infinite diversity. The wisest and best of men are as open to this affliction as the weakest: An habitual moderate use, of the American Herb Pills, in conjunction with moderate exercise and relaxation,_ ef factually accomplish a cure. The virtues of these Pills are peculiarly such that they may be taken without occasioning sickness, nausea, or any of those disagreeable sensations at tending the operation of other medicines. Agents for the Sale of the American Herb Pills. LIVERPOOL. " C. C. JENNINGS, General Agent, Trafford-chambers, South John-street. Mr. G. D. STERS, Chemist, Great Homer-street, corner of Juvenal-street. Mr. E. BRADFORD, Old Haymarket, corner of Dale street ; and Oxford-street, corner of Vine-street. Mr. J. M. SYERS, Sefton-terrace, Park-road. Mr. GEORGE ASPINALL, 128, St. James-street. Mr. MAYNARD, Bold-street opposite the Lyceum. Messrs. BUTLER and COLQU\ IUON, 24, Castle-street. BOLTON—Mr. J SCOWCROFT, Deansgate. MANCHESTER—Mr. FRANCIS ROBINSON, Stationer, Piccadilly. WARRINGTON—Mr. WHITBY, Chemist, &c., Market Gate. PnEscoT—Mr. J. W. KERSHAW, Fall-lane and Market place. LEIGH—A. G. COLLIER, Chemist, Ste. - WlGAN—Messrs. BANKS and Co., Chemists. ' PRESTON— , -MT. COPELAND, Mr. RAW, and Mr. ARM STRONG, Chemists, &c. 0 s KlRK—Messrs. GARSIDE and Co., Chemists. HEARTS RESOLVED AND HANDS PREPARED, THE BLESSINGS THEY ENJOY TO GUARD-SMOLLET. FRIDAY, MARCH 8, 1539. Co br &oib. &aim by gurtiwt. TO TAILORS, DRAPERS, CLOTHIERS, Bre. By Mr. WALKER, Without Reserve.—This DAY, (FRIDAY,) the Bth instant, at Eleven o'clock precisely, at his Rooms, 31, Church street. UPWARDS of 300 Yards of very Superio r BROAD, PLAIN, and MILLED CLOTHS, and about 200 Yards CASSIMERE and other Fashionable TROUSER INGS. r W. W. has much pleasure in calling the attention of the Trade to the above Stock, the whole being of •first-rate ma nufacture, and must be sold to close an account. May be viewed on the Morning of Sale, and Catalogues had one day prior, on application to Mr. WALKER, 31, Church-street. HORSES, CARRIAGES, brc. By Mr. WALKER, ' TO -MORROW, (Saturday,) the 9th instant, at Eleven o'clock precisely, at the Newington Horse and Carriage Bazaar, No. 5, Newington Bridge, ENTERAL excellent paddle and Harness HORSES, COBS, and PONIES, GIGS, PIVETONS, SHAN DRY, HARNESS, WHIPS, &c. Also, a Light CART. On SALE, by Private Contract, a Four-wheel VAN, suitable for removing furniture, &c. EXTENSIVE COLLECTION OF MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS, (NEW AND SECOND-HAND,) STATION ERY, PRINTS, AND FIXTURES. 11/ER. WALKER begs to announce, that h e has received instructions from Mr. PHILIP, to SELL by AUC TION, on the Premises, 23, Paradise-street, (previously to his entire removal to South-Castle-street,) THIS DAY, (Fri day,) the Bth instant, and following days, at eleven o'clock in the morning and six in the evening, a valuable and exten sive Collection of BOOKS, SLATIONERY, and PRINTS. Amongst the Books will be found Scott's . Commentary on the Bible, 6 vols., last edition ; Henry's do:, 6 vols.; Brown's Bible, edited by Dr. Raffles; and illustrated by a set of West all's Plates, first Impressions, Russia extra : the same work edited by Patterson, last edition ; Byron's Works, 17 vols.; Burn's, 8 vols.; Crabbe, 8 vols., with Westall's Plates ; En cyclopaedia Britannica ; Encyclopaedia' Edinensis, half bound Russia extra ; Locke's Works, 3 vols., folio, calf ; Swift's Works, by Sir Walter Scott, 21 vols ; Simoen's Works, 21 vols., &c. The Stationery consists of a variety of Post, Pot, Foolscap, and Printing Papers ; Quills, Steel Pens, &c. Catalogues are now ready, and the Books, &c. may be viewed. LEASE, GOODWILL, and FIXTURES, of the " ST. JOHN'S MARKET HOUSE," GREAT CHAR LOTTE-STREET. By Mr. WALKER, On TUESDAY next, the 12th instant, at Six o'clock in the Evening, on the Premises, 19, Great Charlotte -street, unless previously disposed of by private contract, of which due notice will be given, rr HE UNEXPIRED LEASE, GOODWILL, and FIX TURES of and in all that INN or PUBLIC-HOUSE, known by the Sign of the " ST. JOHN'S MARKET HOUSE," and now in the occupation of Mr. Dickinson. The Tenant will be at liberty to deal with any Brewer or Spirit Merchant he may prefei-, the House being perfectly free. The Furni ture, or any part thereof, may be had at a valuation. For further particulars apply to Mr. DICKINSON, on the Premises, or to Mr. WALKER, Auctioneer, 31, Church-street. SALE OF WRECKED GOODS. By Mr. WALKER, On TUESDAY next, the 12th instant, at Eleven o'clock pre cisely, at his Rooms, 31, Church-street, nr HE Contents of Four Cases and One Hogshead of WRECKED GOODS, being part of the cargo saved from the wreck of the St. Andrew, comprising a splendid Set of Eight Plated Dish Covers, Epergne and Glasses, 36 Pair of Candlesticks, 52 Pair of India Candlesticks, with Glasses, 20 Pair of Plated Snuffers and Trays, Tea and Coffee Pots, Sugar Bowls, &c., 3 very handsome Bronzed Chandeliers, 12 Oil Lamps, suitable for Sideboard and Table, Candle Lamps, &c. , Also, One Hogshead of GLASS, comprising Decan ters. Wines, and Tumblers, &c. May be viewed on the Morning of Sale, and Catalogues had of Mr. WALKED ' 31, Church-street. FREEHOLD DTVELLINO-HOUSES AND SHOPS, IN HIGHFPLD-STREET. By Mr. WALKER, On THURSDAY next, the 14th instant, at six o'clock in the evening, at the Clarendon-rooms, South John-street. A LL those Two FREEHOLD DWELLING.HOUSES -CI and SHOPS, situated on the west sple of Highfield street, numbered respectively 17 and 19, iro-the several occu pations of Mr. William Needham and Mr. Thomas Jones, and producing a rental of £66, per annum. Further particulars may be had from Mr. WALKER, Auc tioneer, 31, Church-street, Liverpool ; Mr. ATKINSON, Jun., 12, Brazennose-street, and Messrs. TAYLOR & SONS, Mos ley-street, Manchester. By Messrs. T. and J. TROTTER, On WEDNESDAY next, the 13th inst., at Three. o'clock in the Afterhoon;at the House of Mr. Parry, Seacombe Hotel, Seacombe, in the county of Chester, subject to the condi tions of sale to be then and there produced, by order of Mortgagee, -•-- A LL that Piece or Parcel of LAND, as the same is Lot I. Ea- walled in, situate at Liscard, in the county, of Chester, on the east side of the road leading from Seaconibe to Wallasey, having a frontage to the said road of about 34 feet, and containing, by admeasurement, 578 square yards of Land, or thereabouts. • Lot 2.—A1l that Piece or Parcel of LANlcOith the MES SUAGE or DWELLING-HOUSE, SHOP, and other Buildings erected thereon, situate at Liscard aforesaid, on the south side of the road leading from Seacombe to the Maga zines, having a frontage to the said road of about 30 feet, and containing, by admeasurement, 256 square yards of Land, or thereabouts, at present in the occupation of Mr. James Sherratt, grocer. The Tenure of both Lots is Freehold of Inheritance, and the Property, being situate in a highly-improving neighbour hood, offers a very eligible opportunity for investment. , The first Lot, being accessible on three sides, is admirably adapted for building on to advantage. For further particulars apply to Mr. JOHN CLARE, Solici tor, Peel-buildings, 3, Harrington-street, Liverpool, where a Plan of the Property may be seen. VALUABLE TIMBER, Felled by the late Hurricane, upon the Land and Woods of INCE HALL, •INd BLUNDELL ESTATE. By Mr. BYFORD, On TUESDAY, the 19th March instant, at Eleven ,o'clock pre cisely, on the several parts of the land where the Timber is now felled, on the Estate of Ince Hall, Ince Blundell, subject to conditions of sale as wil then and there pro duced; CONSISTING of the following viable TIMBER, V marked in the several lots as they w then be sold :- 15 OAK TREES, 17 ASH DITTO, 16 BEECH DITTO, 61 ELM DITTO, 27 ABELE DITTO, 72 WILLOW DITTO, 25 ALDER DITTO, 3 LIME DITTO, 2 BIRCH DITTO, 316 FIR DITTO, Also, a Quantity of TOP WOOD. The above Timber is well worthy the attention of Block makers, Wheelwrights, Shipwrights, Merchants and Builders. May be inspected. four days preceding the Sale, when descriptive Catalogues max be hail of Mr. MASSAM, Bailiff at the Hall, who will show the respective. Lots, or of Mr. BYFORD, Auctioneer, Clayton-square, Liverpool. Ince Hall, Ince Blundell, is situated near Crosby, and Nine Miles from Liverpool, Five from Ormskirk, and Twelve from Southport. Omnibuses run to and from Crosby to Liverpool every day. CONTRACTS WANTED FOR 150 CAST-IRON LAMP-POSTS AND 500 YARDS OF LEATHER HOSE. BOROUGH OF LIVERPOOL. THE LIGHTING, &c., COMMITTEE HEREBY GIVE NOTICE, that they will be ready, on SATUR DAY, the 16th instant, to receive TENDERS for supplying, by Contract, 150 CAST-IRON LAMP-PpSTS, (the Caps and Pitching-levers to be of Wrought r ) similar in every respect, as to Pattern, Quality, and We "t, to one now lying for inspection in the Yard behind the P sh-offices, Fenwick ir street. The Contractor will have to d ver them at the Yard in Comus-street, on or before the 20th of April next; to be paid for, on approval, in cash, at the expiration of one month from the delivery. The committee will, at the same time, receive TENDERS for furnishing 500 Yards of LEATHER HOSE for Fire engines, in lengths of about 13 yards each ; to' be made with Wrought Copper Rivets, and equal in dimensions, &c., to a Sample which may be seen at th e Fire-police Station; Tem ple-court. The Contractor will be expected to complete and deliver the Hose at the Fire-station, on or before the 20th of April next; to be paid for, on approval; in cash, at the expi ration of one month from the delivery. Any further information may be had by applying to the Secretary, with whom Sealed Tenders must be left, not later than FRIDAY, the 15th instant, addressed to the Chairman of the " Lighting, &c., Committee," and marked " Tender." By order, CAPES ASHLIN, Secretary. Lighting 4- Fire police Office, No. 1, Fenwick-street, 4th March, 1839. LAPSANG TEA, IMPORTED IN LEAD PACKAGES, SIX SHILLIN"GS PER PACKET. TN introducing the Lapsang" Ted, it may be well to -1- observe, that this description has not found its way into this country before, chiefly on accent of its rarity, and the high estimation in which it is heldeby the Chinese. The following remarks, sele fr ted from an eminent work on China, will perhaps give an id of the superiority and value of this peculiar kind of tea. " Lapsane(Leaong-chaang,` small or scarce sort') is the finest of the stronger black teas, with a leaf that is generally entire and curly, and more young than in the coarser kinds. It is usually made up in small packets containing from half a pound to a pound, and, in some instances, two pounds, and enclosed in lead to preserve its flavour, which is so fine as to be used almost exclusively for presentS and the court of Pekin. " The finest kinds are sometimes scented with the flowers of the Chloranthus inconspieuus and Gardenia ficrrida ; and they cannot be obtained, even among the Chinese, except at dear prices ; being composed mainly of the young buds, the quantity produced can only be small, and will bear no pro portion to other descriptions. With a view to increasing its strength and flavour, the application of heat is very limited in drying the leaves, and for this reason, as well as on account of its scarcity and high price, very little has ever been brought to England. The mandarins send it in very small canisters to each other, or to their friends, as presents, under the name of Loong-tsing, which is the name of the district where the tea is made. " The Chinese usually allow tea to be infused (or to stand in the teapot before pouring out) longer than we do in England ; and this, perhaps, is the secret of teas always ap pearing to me stronger at Canton. Whatever the reason, however, the fact is certain, that the infusion, as drunk in China, is much more potent' than as prepared by our house wives at home. Probably the quantity used may have some influence in the matter—the superior classes in China being rather liberal in this respect." *JOSEPH BE 4ZLEY, 94, (la A te ge o nt o f ß or ol k - i s v t e re rp e o t o , 1 ; —Mr. ON SALE, A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF TURKEY and . PERSIAN CARPETS, for Dining-rooms, Studies, Stairs, and Halls • and Hearth Russ to match. Also, TURKEY NEW FIGS ; SULTA.NA. and RED RAISINS, in drums, half ditto, cmdquatterditto, in bond and duty paid.—Apply to W. ROTHWELL, SON, & CO., 5, Manesty-lane. • TO PLUMBERS AND OTHERS. MO be DISPOSE D OF, an excellent MACHINE FOR DRAWING LEAD PIPES. All the apparatus is com plete, and a . considerable sum has been recently expended to render the machinery effective, and to embrace every possible improvement. As the Machine has been'for some time put of use, and belongs to the executors of the original owner, it will be parted with on very advantageous terms. Apply at the STANDARD OFFICE, North Crescent, Liver pool. LEAD SMELTING MILL. 1 1 0 be DISPOSED OF, by PRIVATE TREATY, Four- Twentieth Parts or Shares of and in an extensive LEAD SMELTING. MILL, in the North of England. The Premises have been built expressly for the purpose, are exceedingly commodious"; and have been in operation for a number of years. The adjacent country abounds with pro ductive Mines, which 4asily accessible, and which yield Ore of the richest quality. The present owner is anxious to dispose of his interest in the same, solely because the distance he is obliged to live from the locality precludes a proper superintendence of the Concern. The present Manager is well acquainted with all the details of the business, and, from various causes, has peculiar faci lities of benefitting the Company. The whole Property is vested in two Proprietors, with the exception of the present Advertiser. The opportunity presents a very favourable in vestment for n the money of the Capitalist. Further information may be obt a i ne d on appl i cat i on at the STANDARD OFFICE, Liverpool. gPitt Publitations. REV. HUGH M'NEILE. THE Public are respectfully informed that Copies of the PORTRAIT of the Rev. HUGH AV,NEILE may still be had, on application to H. Pzuntsol3osokseller, 6, Church street. Proofs. Prints . .7. •£2 2 0 •• . . 1 1 0 Just published, price Two Shillings, The new and popular Ballad of GC HE MOTTO ON T E SAND," -IL as Sung by Mr. Barker, ; 4. e Theatres Royal; Liverpool and Manchester. The Poe j by JAMES STONE HOUSE, the Music by HENRY • DRIDGE. May be had at C. H. THOMPSON'S Music and Musical Instrument Warehouse, London-road, (two doors from the Blind Asylum,) and of all Musicsellers. Just published, by permission of the Author, price One Shilling, affectionately addressed to the serious considera tion of Unitarians, THE ATONEMENT CONFESS D, and UNITA RIANISM CONFUTED. By UNITARIAN MINISTER. " Come and hear, all ye that fear God, and I will declare what HE hath done for MY soul."—Psalms lxvi., 16. Reprinted and published by J. DAVENPORT, Lawton street, and may be had at any Booksellers in Liverpool. GEORGE STEPHENS'S WORKS. Just published, price 6d., or 3s. 6d. per dozen, or 265. per hundred, for distribution, inscribed to the Protestant As sociation, Third Edition, revised, with new Preface, POTATICAL PROPHECY FULFILLED, b y th e A u th or of the Introduction and subse ept Articles in the Church Quarterly Review. Also; 8v price ls. 6d., GER TRUDE and BEATRICE, a Traged , in Five Acts, by the Author of the Tragedies of Montezuma and The Vampire. Also, Second Edition, in 3 Vols.. price 1:1 Is., THE MA NUSCRIPTS OF ERDELEY. Also, price 25., THE VOICE OF THE PULPIT. London: C. MITCHELL, lied Lion-court, Fleet:street. Lately published, in twelves, price 9s. in cloth, JOURNALS and LETTERS of th e R ev . H. MARTYN, hitherto unpublished ; including a pe 'Early interesting Series of Letters, bequeathed by its ,'..ssessor to the late Rev. JOHN SARGENT, his biographer. dited by the Rev. S. WILBERFORCE, M.A., Rector of Brighstone. 'Second Edition, abridged. Published by R. B. Seeley and W. Burnside, and sold by L. and G. Seeley, Fleet-street, London. This day is published, THE CHRISTIAN MINISTRY ; with an In q ui r y i n t o the Causes of its Inefficiency, with an especial reference to the Ministry of the Establishment. By the Reverend CHARLES BRIDGES, A.M., Vicar of Old NeWton, Suffolk, and Author of " Exposition of Psalm cxix." Fifth Edition, corrected and enlarged. In octavo, price 10s. bound in cloth. Published by R. B. S ee l ey an d Witrucnside, and sold by L. and G. Seeley, Fleet -street, London. GREAT NORTH OF ENGLAND RAILWAY. NINTH CALL OF £5 PER SHARE. THE DIRECTORS of the GREAT N ItTH OF ENG -1 LAND RAILWAY COMPANY HEREBY GIVE NOTICE, that s, CALL of FIVE , ° NDS per SHARE, on each of the Shares in the sai. ompany, has this day been made, which is to be paid on or before MONDAY, the 25th day of March now next ensuing, to the credit of Joseph Pease, jun., Esq., M.P., the Company's Treasurer, with any of the followin g B an k ers , name ly, In London, Messrs. Drewett and Fowler. At Liverpool, The Commercial Bank of England. „ York, The City and County Banking Company. Newcastle S u n The Northumberland and Durham Dis trict Banking Company. „ Sunderland „ Durham „ Darlington ~ Stockton „ Thirsk „ Northallerton „ Bishop Auckland „ Bainard Castle Or the Amount may be remitted through any Country Banker, to Messrs. Drewett and Fowler, as above. Interest, at Five per Cent., will be charged on Instalments not duly paid. To Messrs. Backhouse and Com. pany, or their Agents. FRA. NEWBURN, Clerk to the Company. Great North of England Railway Office, Darlington, 19th February, 1839. MESSRS. LACE and ADDISON beg t o c a ll th e atten tion of the Profession to the following List of LAW FORMS, which will be kept constantl on Sale, at the STANDARD-OFFICE , North-crescent, their Establish ment, in Lord-street :- IN BANKRUPTC 1.-Bond to the Chancellor, with Affidavit. 2.-Petition to Ditto for Fiat. 3.-Style and Title and Memorandum of Commissioner's Qualification. 4.-Deposition of Petitioning Creditor's Debt. 5.- „ of the Trading. 6.- „ of the Act of Bankruptcy. 7.-Memorandum of the Adjudication. 8.-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.- /1 , with Affidavit of Ex ecu ti on . 16.-Memorandum of th e 'Choice of Assignees. 17.- ft of Adjourned Ditto. 18.- " of Bankrupt's Examinati on , fi rs t an d second sheets. 19.-Memorandum of Appointment of Audit. Meeting. 20.- Auditing Assignees' Accounts. 21.- „ Adjourned Auditing Assignees' Accounts. 22.- ft First Dividend. 23.- Adjourned Dividend. 24.-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.- • „ to sign Certificate. 37.- 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 Comniissioners. 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, , Declarations, B. C., Debt and Case. Notices of Declaration, Superior Courts. C. P. L. B.C. Subpoenas, Superior Courts. „ C. P. L. „ B.C. Subpoenas, Duces Tecum, Superior Courts. 17 /1 C. P. L. B. C. 19 9 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 Papers. Blank Declarations. with Mayor's Certificates. Mayor's Certificates. with Affidavits. Authorities to Distrain. Notices to Quit. Conditions of Sale. LINED AND PLAIN DRAFT, BRIEF, AND OTHER PAPERS. NOTARIAL PRESSES AND WAFERS, PAPERS, &C. The PRINTING and STATIONERY BUSINESS will be carried on in connection with the STANDARD, and, from the commodious Premises, together with the increased facili ties now within their reach, Messrs. LACE and ADDISON will be able to complete Orders, to any extent, at a short notice. Account Books Ruled, and bound to any pattern, En aving, Lithography, Bookbindi ng , & c . Custom-h ouse Entries; Bills of Lading. Stationery for Exportation FURNITURE OF ALL KINDS, Suitable for Hall or Cottage, AT ROBERT C. MACTAGGART'S, CABINET, UPHOLSTERY, CARPET, AND PAPER-HANGING ESTABLISHMENT, No. 6, Leece-street, opposite to St. Luke's Church, top of Bold-street. Just received, a complete Set of the Newest Style of PAPER HANGINGS, at a price which will bear comparison with any, and cheaper than most in town. FLOOR CLOTHS, 3s. per yard : declining the sale. C. MACTAGGART requests the attention of Ladies • and Gentlemen, Furnishing, to his Establishment, where every article of Furniture is made on the Premises. Gentlemen can have their Houses fisted up according to their desire, without any attention4 o e i gig required on their part, and t o th e i r sat i sfaction, in the substantial manner, in anystyle, at very moderate prices 7 The axiom o f a small profit andAt quick return is the principle acted upon. Customers' Materials in the Upholstery Line made up at their own houses (if required) by experienced workmen ; the charge 2s. per day each, and superintended by a foreman of first-rate taste and talent. Feather and Down Beds, Hair and Flock Mattresses, Pail lasses, Floor Cloths, Oil Baizes, Door and Table Mats, Damasks, Moreens, Furniture Prints, &c. Elegant Gilded and Mahogany Cornices, and Chimney and other Glasses. Repairs quickly and neatly executed. N.B. Cabins of Ships and Steamers fitted up in the first rate style, and with the greatest despatch. Merchants' Offices Furnished. Pews in Places of Worship fitted with Cushions, Stools, Carpets, Druggets, &c. &c. References allowed to be given by some of the most respectable Merchants and Families in Liverpool and its vicinity ; also in Wales and Scotland. • Exporters can be furnished with Furniture for warm cli mates, of the best seasoned materials. An APPRENTICE WANTED, who can be accommodated at the Family Table, with whom a premium will be expected. , . WANTED, a respectable YOUNG MAN, as an AS- V V SISTANT in a STATIONER'S SHOP, None need apply unless he has a th oroug h knowle of the Business and of Book-keepin g . R e f erences as charactertci and ability will be required. Address, (if by letter, post-paid,) A. 8., Standard-office. FOR A FEW DAYS ONLY, THE REMAINS OF THE STOCK of the late FIRM of WILSON 8r BYTON, 15, CHURCH -STREET,' SILK MERCERS,r&c. TN order to bring to an i mme di a t e c l ose t h e late Partner shipi- Concerns, JOHN EYTON begs to announce to the Public, that it is his intention to make a still further immense Reduction on the Price of the Stock on hand, the best part of which yet remains unsold, and will be offered at a great sacrifice. N.B.—All Accounts owing to the late Firm are 'respect fully requested to be discharged forthwith. An experienced ASSISTANT WANTED immediately. March Bth, 1839. OCEAN ASSURANCE COMPANY. THE GENERAL ANNUAL MEETING of the 1 SHAREHOLDERS of this Company will be held in the Cotton Sales Room, on MoNDAYkAhe 11th day o f March, at One o ' c l oc k i n th e Aft e rnoonlel By order of the Directors, • • RICHARD RAWSON, Manager. 23d February, 1839. SAINT GEORGE'S HALL, LIVERPOOL. TO ARCHITECTS . T HE Committee appointed for the Erection of SAINT GEORGE'S HALL, in Liverpool, are rpticly to receive DESIGNS for that Building ; in the erectimi and comple £3o tion of which it is proposed t o expend.arm not exceeding ,000. A Premium of Two Hundred and Fifty Guineas will be paid for the Design which the Committee shall consider best adapted for the purpose ; and One Hundred and Fifty Gui neas for the second best. Printed particulars, containing a general statement of the' accommodation required, with a Plan of the Land and its approaches annexed, may be had on application to the Se cretaries, Mr. E. G. DEANE, and Mr. THOMAS HARVEY, Harrington-chambers, North John-street, Liverpool. CHESTER AND BIRKENHEAD RAILWAY. FIFTH INSTALMENT. rp HE Directors of this C ompany h av i ng resolved to CALL, 1 under the provisions of the Act of Parliament, for an Instalment of £lO per Share, NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that the Proprietors of Shares are required to pay, on or before the 27th of March next, to one of the under mentioned Bankers,, the Sum of TEN POUNDS on each of their respective Shares. The North and South Wales Bank, Liverpool. Messrs. Dixon and Wardell, Chester. By order of the Board, JOSEPH MALLABY, Clerk to the Company. 24, Fenivick-street, Liverpool, 25th Feb., 1839. CHESTER AND BIRKENHEAD RAILWAY. T HE Directors of thi s C ompany, i n conformity with a Resolution of the last Half-yearly General Meeting of the Proprietors, HEREBY GIVE NOTICE, that they are ready to receive TENDERS for LOANS, in Sums of not less than One Thousand Pounds, to be se ed by the Com pany's Bonds, for any term not exceedinirve years, nor less than three years ; Interest to be paid Half-yearly, at the rate of Five per Cent. per Annum. The Tenders to be addressed to Mr. JAMES, the Treasurer to the Company, at the Railway-office, 24, Fenwick-street, Liverpool, from whom further inform6tion may be obtained. WM. DIXON, Chairman. 25th January, 1839. MONS. LE DRAY, SURGEON-DENTIST, from the Firm of LE DRAY and CO.,,London. SCURVY in the GUMS EFFECTUALLY REMOVED. ARTIFIFICIAL TEETH SUPPLIED WITHOUT WIRES, SPRINGS, OR CLASPS. LOOSE TEETH FASTENED. And filling Decayed Teeth with Mineral Marnzoratum. - - 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. 70, SEEL-STREET, eight doors from, Berry-street. They continue to fill op, 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 the breath which invariably accompanies a decayed tooth. Among the various disorders of the Teeth and Gums, there are none more destructive in their effects, or more generally prevalent, than Scurvy ; and it is well known that the loss of Teeth arises more from this cause than any other. It affects individuals of all ages and of all constitutions, and is the primary cause of Tooth-ache and decay. To those so affected, Mons. LE DRAY and Co. have to inform them, that they can effectually remove this destructive complaint by a single application, without the slightest pairt. Artificial and Natural Teeth, of surpassing beauty, fixed from one to a complete set, without extracting the roots or giving any pain, without springs, wires, or ligatures, an 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 £0 10 0 A complete Set 5 5 0 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. No. 70, Seel-street, Eight Doors from Berry-street, Liverpool. DROOP that DR. BARKER'S GOUT and RHEUMA TISM PILLS are superior to all others. To DR. BARRER, Edinburgh. 31, Judge-street, Brunswick-square, London, 3rd January, 1836. Dear Sir,—About six months ago I had the most violent attack of Gout I ever experienced in my life, and I have much .pleasure in stating that your Gout Pills thorouply cured me man inconceivably short time. I have not since had a return, which I attribute solely to the efficacy of your medicine. It has likewise put me into,a,sounder state of health than I have enjoyed for a long time.--Believe me, &c., J. HODGES. N.B.—This gentleman had frequently used Blair's Gout P;11., but they never gave relief in less than three days, and always occasioned headache, sickness, and purging, while banier's Pills give relief in 24 or 36 hours, without producing the slightest inco nven i ence t o th e genera l system. Largs, Ayrshire, 7th December, 1835. Sir,—l was confined to my room for four months with Rheummtic Gout, and had used every variety of remedy without effect, until I was recommended to try your invalu able medicine, which gave me, in a very short time, complete relief. Since that period I have recommended it to many of my friends, all of whom have derived equal benefit. Sir J. Maxwell, of Pollock, Bart., Col. Blair, of Blair, and Robert Struthers, Esci. of Largs, are among the number.— I am, &c. ' GEO. MACKAY, Major. SOLEMN DECLARATION TO THE EFFICACY OF BARKER'S GOUT AND RHEUMATISM PILLS. EXTRAORDINARY CURE. 30, Giles's:street, Leith, 26th July, 1835. T certify, on soul and conscience, that I have been afflicted with Rheumatism for eight years, and have, by one box of Dr. Barker's Pills, been completely cured of my pains, and my general health much improved. GEORGE LOUGHTON. These Pills are prepared by Dr. BARKER, Edinburgh, and sold in Boxes at 2s. 9d. each by all respectable Druggists and Patent Medicine Venders throughout the kingdom ; and sold in Liverpool, Chester, Warrington, Manchester, Roch dale, Halifax, Leeds, York, Hull, Newcastle, Lancaster, Preston, Dublin, Belfast, &c., and wholesale by all the Patent Medicine houses in London, and by J. and R. Raimes, Edinburgh, Sole Agents ; of whom may also be had, BARKER'S Aperient Anti-bilious Pills, in Boxes at ls. 14d., 2s. 9d., 4s. 6d., and lls. each. J. and R. RAIMES, Edinburgh, Wholesale Agents. The preliminaries of the marriage of Lord Melbourne and the Duchess of Kent are, it is said, finally settled. The union is expected to take place in June. Tambirini has written to give up his London apartments, and states that he is not engaged for the Italian Opera. COUNTY TIPPBRARY.—There are 43 murder cases, and upwards of 400 prisoners in gaol, What will my Lord Lis. more say to that ? [PRICE FIVEPENCE. finprrtai pariiatntnt. ROUSE OF LORDS.-MONDAY. Lord FORTESCUE was introduced in the usual manner, and took the oaths and his seat. Lord NORM ANBY laid on the table the second appendix to Lord Durham's report on Canada. Lord ABERDEEN asked whether any other papers were to be produced ? Lord NORMANDY answered in the negative. Lord Mimi° took occasion to mention that he had the authority of Sir P. Durham, and other officers of high rank and long standing, in support of the correctness of those returns relative to the condition of the nary, the accuracy of which Lord Hardwicke had questioned when referred to by him (Lord Minto) on a former evening. Lord FORTESCUE volunteered an explanation'of his speech on the Irish tithe bill. The noble lord said, that with respect to the speech which formed the subject of conversation on a former occasion, and which induced him on the present to solicit their lordships' attention, on referring to the reports of that speech, he must say, that they were general and meagre outlines, rather than correct and accurate reports of the words spoken by him on that occasion. He should not trouble their lordships with any part of that speech, except one particular passage, that had been espec4lly alluded.to ; and the words which, to the best of his rediClectiiiii, he had used, were these : " But, if the struggle against the present tithe system were still to go on, notwithstanding the passing of this bill, the burden of that struggle will be transferred from the shoulders of the poor and ignorant peasant to those I of the rich and powerful landlord, whose shoulders would be much better able to bear it, and who, I hope, will carry on the war with effect." He regretted, that he had used those expressions, because he was quite sensible, that they were liable to be interpreted in a very different sense to that in which he meant to employ them. It might be supposed, that this was an ex post filch) explanation, and that he now at tached to those expressions a different sense from that in which he originally used them, in consequence of the notice which had been taken of them, both in that and the other house of Parliament. He trusted, however, that it would be believed by those who knew him, that he was not capable of such pusillanimity. (Hear, hear.) What he intended to convey was this—that he hoped that measures for the reduc tion of the church of Ireland would he pressed in the shape of petitions and remonstrances, addressed by the landowners of the country through the proper constitutional channels in that and the other house of Parliament, and that that legiti mate and constitutional warfare would be submitted for those appeals to physical force which had produced such horrors in Ireland ; and that, coming through such channels, those petitions and remonstrances would receive due attention from the legislature of this country. That was the meaning which he had intended to convey by the expressions which he had used. (Hear, hear.) He felt that he was about to under take a situation of great difficulty, a difficulty which was not lessened by the course which had been taken in their lord ships' house, and by the anticipations which noble lords had been pleased to form of the character of his administration. He had, however, the satisfaction of seeing placed before his eyes the example of his predecessor. He should endeavour to carry into his administration of the government of that country that strict and impartial justice which had procured for his noble friend (the Marquis of Normanby) from one of their lordships, who was a pretty strenuous opponent of his government, the important admission that at no period of the history of that country was the law more vigorously exerted for the prevention and punishment of crime than during the administration of his noble friend. He should carry with him into the government of that country the same sympathy which had been shown by his noble friend for the wants of the people of Ireland, and the same affection for their noble-hearted and manly character. It would be his anxious desire to extend their comforts and to promote their welfare ; and happy should he be if at the close of his career, he it long or be it short, he should reap the same benedictions from millions of the Irish people which had marked the de parture of his noble friend from the shores of Ireland. Lord LYNDHURST said he might now be allowed to say a few words in his own justification, in consequence of what had fallen from the noble lord opposite. In the first place the noble lord took occasion to call upon him (Lord Lynd hurst) again in reference to the expression which had fallen from him in debate on a former occasion, and which was then misinterpreted by the noble marquis opposite, and the noble lord had asked him if lie should think that such an expres sion would be a disqualification for office in his own case. Considering the use which had been made of that expression in Ireland, and the odium which had been cast upon him in consequence of it, he would say, in answer to that question, that he should consider it a decided disqualification for hold ing such an appointment. (Hear.) What was the explana tion given? Did it not correspond in substance with the re port which he had quoted? Did not the the noble lord say, thatthe Established Church of Ireland was a 'stain and a dis grace to the country ? Did he not say, that the effect of the bill would be to transfer the war from the weak to the strong, and that he hoped it would be carried on with effect against the Protestant church ? The noble lord said, that of course the mode in which the war was carried on, so far as he was concerned, was not to be by agitation, but by constitutional means. Did that make any difference? (Hear, hear.) The noble lord was placed at the head of the government of that country. The Catholics were intent upon assailing the esta blishment ; the noble lord was hostile to it. The noble lord would pursue his own mode of warfare ; those who were co operating with him would pursue theirs. (Loud cheers.) Viscount MELBOURNE entered into a justification of the appointment of Lord Fortescue, and said the noble and learned lord (Lyndhurst) had made many observations on the conduct of the government, and had drawn some of his argil meats from the leading articles of newspapers, from which he said he was bound and entitled to conclude that the opi nions of the noble lord (Fortescue) were hostile to the church in Ireland. Such opinions, however, his noble friend had never entertained. (" Hear," from Lord Fortescue.) On the contrary, there was not a warmer, a more sincere, or more anxious friend to the Protestant establishment in Ire land than his noble friend. If he knew any man, with res pect to whom he felt confident that he would act up to his professions, and maintain his principles, it was his noble friend who had been appointed to - the government of Ire land ; and, under these circumstances, 'he was satisfied that a better choice could not have been made. The Duke of WELLINGTON said the noble lord opposite (Lord Fortescue) had stated, that it was his intention to con duct the government of Ireland upon the principle, which had been announced by a noble relative of his (the Duke of Wellington's) upon his assumption of the same high office some years ago—namely, that he should go to Ireland to ad minister the law, and not to change it. But the noble lord's expressions —those which he now admitted that he used— went much further than such a declaration, and could refer neither to the administration of the law, nor to its constitu tional change. It had been admitted that the word " war" was used. Did their lordships ever hear of war—and war, too, carried on with greater effect—in the course of the ad ministration of the law, or of its peaceable alteration ? (Hear.) The real question connected with this subject was the maintenance of the Protestant religion and church in Ireland. (Hear, hear.) Such had been the object of this country and the policy of its government for centuries. This principle had been asserted over and over again at different periods, in the act and treaty of union, (to go no further back,) in the Catholic Emancipation act, and in the oath taken by the members of both houses of Parliament. What that house and the public looked for from the Lord Lieute nant of Ireland, was not only the maintenance of the law, but its execution in such a manner as suited the policy of the law and the policy of this country in connexion with the great principle of the maintenance of the Protestant church. That was the point with respect to which both their lord ships and the other house of parliament would entertain great jealousy, unless they had something more from the noble lord than his mere declaration. Lord BROUGHAM said, he held the explanations of the noble lord (Fortescue) to be of the greatest importance ; for it now appeared, from the noble lord's declaration, that whoever represented him as an enemy to the Irish church establishment had totally misrepresented his feelings ; that whoever expected from him any overt act of hostility to that establishment would be grievously and entirely disappointed; that whoever dreamed that he would attempt to do that indi rectly which he dared not openly avow, and that he would silently countenance their scheming against the church esta blishment or constitution of these realms, would discover that they had to do with a man far too honest and plain dealing for their sinister designs ; and whoever anticipated to have in him a ready tool for their own private purposes, would find themselves deprived of the instrument they fondly hoped to grasp. His noble friend had told him, in the words of one of his most illustrio6s predecessors, one for whom he had the highest respect—he meant the Marquis Wellesley— that whatever his own opinions might be of the frame and structure of the law, yet he went only to administer that law; by which he meant that crimes should be sought out and criminals detected ; that convictions should take place, and sentences be executed—(hear, hear)—so that evildoers might in future be deterred ; that the law might be obeyed, and that, if he could not improve it, he might, at least, render it better beloved. He knew what course his noble friend would choose ; he would act up to his own declaration, and not be influenced by those who were the enemies of the constitu tion, and his own worst enemies, judging by the praises they had lavished on a speech which, it now appeared, was never made. (Hear, hear.) He would find that those who wished so to employ him were his enemies, and not his friends • but he (Lord Bro ug h am ) k new th a t his nobl e f r i end would choose to hold the balance evenly between all conflicting parties, the same as the noble Marquis Wellesley and the noble'Mn rquis of Anglesey had done before him, and as his noble friend who had just returned had endeavoured to do, as far as cir cumstances had allowed him. _ Lord WrIARNCLIFFE said, that noble lords on his side of the house had thought, and he himself still thought, from the explanation of his noble friend, that the speech he had made was not discreditable to him as a man, nor improper for him to make as a member of Parliament ; but there was still something in that speech that did not render him such a person as the government ought to send to Ireland, and he begged his noble friend to understand that that was his view of the subject. He .did not find fault with the speech, but with the government, for picking out his noble friend under circumstances that were rather unusual, and elevating him from the House of Commons to the rank of a peer, when he had expressed such opinions as were found in the speech al luded to. They might talk about that language having been used or not, but he must say, that it was impossible for his noble friend to go to Ireland, after that speech, without giv ing the Protestants a fear on account of their establishment, and the CathOcs a hope of their church gaining the ascen dancy. With this view, then, he would ask the government whether he and those who acted with him were not justified in their fears as to the course of the government in this re spect? The conversation then dropped, and their lordships shortly afterwards adjourned. HOUSE OF COMMONS.-MONDAY. , - - Sir R. PEEL brought in a bill for altering and amending the laws relating to the trial of controverted elections, which was read a first time, and ordered to be read a second time on Monday next. On the motion of the ATTORNEY-GENERAL the commital of the registration of electors bill was postponed till Mon day next. Sir H. FLEETWOOD gave notice, that on the 17th instant, he should move for leave to bring in a bill to assimilate ti qualifications of freeholders entitled to vote in the election cf coroners to those of freeholders for county members, and to limit the poll at the election of coroners to one day ; also, for a bill to extend the franchise of persons entitled to vote at the election of English and Scotch county members to the occupiers of houses in counties, and within any borough, of the annual value of £lO. In answer to questions from Lord INGESTRIE and other members, Mr. C. WOOD said, that until the government heard again from Commodore Douglas, he could give no fur. ther information relative to the recent outrage on the British flag at Vera Cruz. Lord ASHLEY brought under the notice of the house, as a breach of privilege, a not very wise, nor very temperate, re port of Mr. Stuart, one of the factory commissioners. No one appeared to attach any importance to Mr. Stuart's attack on certain members of the committee on combinations of last session, but ministers were censured for having laid such a report on the table ; and we have no doubt that the dis cussion will prevent the repetition of such conduct on their part, whatsoever effect it may produce on the factory com missioner. On the question that the house resolve itself into com mittee of supply, a long and rambling discussion took place, so that it was not until a late hour that Mr. C. Wool, was enabled to bring forward the navy estimates. On the con clusion of Mr. Wood's speech, it was suggested that it was impossible to discuss that n i c ht the complicated details he had entered into, and Mr. Wood consented that the debate should be adjourned till Wednesday. The house adjourned at half-past twelve o'clock. HOUSE OF LORDS.—TIIESDAY. The Marquis of WE STMEATH i nqu i red when the Lord Chancellor (Plunkett) was likely to be in his place in that house ? The Marquis of NORMANBY said that he could not give any precise answer. Lord Plunket would have been in Lon don now, but that he had to officiate as one of the lords jus tices. The Duke of BUCKINGHAM inquired whether the govern ment had become acquainted with the fact that certain per sons, calling themselves chartists, had provided themselves with arms ? Lord MELBOURNE answered that he was perfectly well aware of the report to that effect. The Bishop of LONDON piesented petitions from the guardians of the Oundle union, and the clergy of the neigh bourhood, complaining of proceedings under the marriage act; and asked for the correspondence on the subject that had passed between those parties and the registrar-general. After an extended discussion the house adjourned. HOUSE OF COMMONS.—TUESDAY. Mr. Pigott, the new member for Clonmell, took the oaths and his seat. Mr. MARK PHILIPP gave notice that he would to-day move for returns of the number of persons killed, within the last five years, by explosions in mines. Admiral CODRINGTON, pursuant to his notice, called at tention to the naval department, particularly as regarded the pay and promotions, as the means of rewarding and en courraging officers in the navy ; and he moved an address that her Majesty would be graciously pleased " to enlarge the powers of the naval and military commission now sitting, so as to embrace the subject of pensions, and every other subject which they think benefical to the public service ;" and he, at the same time, proposed a resolution for the pur pose of securing better management in the - fitting out of ships for service, to the effect " that, in consideration of the exi gencies of the state, it is due to the important interests of the country every ship have such a complement of men as t o render it competent. or any emergen c y." The motion, how ever, was eventually negatived, without a division ; a vote being required, in order that the motion and result might appear on the journals. Mi. MACKINNON moved for a select committee " to con sider the'most effectual means of securing to the creditors of turnpike trusts the sum of nearly £8,000,000, advanced by them on the security of tolls"; ab.d also to consider the best means of consolidating the turnpike trusts throughout Great Britain ;" but after some explanations he withdrew the motion. Mr. W. SMITH O'BRIEN obtained leave to bring in a bills for the better regulation of voters in Ireland, and to regulate polls at elections in Ireland. Capt. PECHELL moved for leave to bring in a bill for the more effectual protection of innkeepers. The motion was negatived on a division. Mr. MILNER GIBSON moved an address for any despatches, communications, and correspondence, that have passed be tween the British mission at Stockholm and her Majesty's minister for foreign affairs during, the years 1837 and 1838, relative to the port of Slito, in the island of Gottland. Mr. P. THOMPSON opposed the motion, and it was nega tiven on a division—Ayes, 118, Noes, 140. Mr. PARKINGTON, after some discussion, obtained leave to bring in a bill (the Chancellor of the Exchequer stating that he should not oppose the motion) "to alter and amend the law relating to the sale of beef"—the object of the bill being to diminish the number of the beer-shops, and to in crease their respectability. Mr. HUME moved for the despatches from Sir F. Head relating to Canada; but • Mr. LABOUCHERE proposed, as an amendment, that "extracts" be produced, as there were personal reflections, observations regarding the institutions of America, &c., which it would be impolitic to produce. The amendment was adopted. Lord MORPETH obtained leave to bring in a bill "to authorise the immediate distribution of a portion r of the fund applicable to the relief of persons entitled to certain arrears of tithe compositions, under an act of the last session of parliament, intituled, an Act to abolish Compositions for Tithes in Ireland, and to substitute Rent-charges in lieu thereof.' " The Transfer of Aids bill went through committee, and the house then adjourned. HOUSE OF LORDS.—WEDNESDAY. The Lords did not meet to-day. HOUSE OF COMMONS.—WEDNESDAY. The CHANCELLOR Of the EXCHEQUER intimated that he should fill up the blanks in the Judges' (Scotland) Bill, by leaving the salaries of the lord president and of tile lord chief justice clerk at the present a moun t s , an d raising those of the other judges to £3OOO a year. Mr. MARK PHILIPS (in answer to inquiry from Mr. Wil son Patten) stated that he should not bring forward the ques tion of the reduction of the duty on raw cotton until after Easter. Sir H. HARDINGE gave notice that on the army estimates lie should bring under considerati on th e case of the' Chelsea pensioners. ' Mr. Gon.Dox stated (in answer to Sir R. Peel's inquiry) that he expected, on Friaay, to present the promised papers regarding the frontier of India. Mr. T. DUNCOMBE asked, as the government had adopted strong measures to defeat the resolution of that house. regard ing theatres in Westminster, whether there was any objection to produce the correspondence between the lessee of Drury lane Theatre and the lord chamberlain ? Lord J. RUSSELL denied that the ministers had taken any strong measures to defeat the resolution of that house, but said that he had no objection to produce the correspondence. Mr. T. DUNCOMBE thought that the :goieriiMent had adopted strong and unprecedented measures for such a pur pose. He moved for the correspondence, expreAsin_g a hope that no time would be lost in it s p ro d uc ti on . Sir R. PEEL inquired when the bill regarding the Canadas would be brought forward. Lord dolor RUSSELL answered that, as there were some points that required to be further considered, he apprehended that it could not be introduced until after Easter. Mr. O'CorgsELL inquired whether there was any truth in the statement regarding the " butchery" of persons who had surrendered to the British forces ; but as Lord John Russell could not give any specific answer, although he ap prehended that the matter cou ld b e satisfactorily explained, Mr. O'Connell said that he would renew his question to day. Lord J. RUSSELL (in answer to Mr. Fitzroy Kelly's ques tion) said that in the course of a week or ten days he ex pected to be able to state when the government would bring forward the subject of " church rates." The house then proceeded to the consideration of the or ders of the day, the highway bill, &c., the government hav ing ineffectually endeavoured to secure precedence for the further discussion of the navy estimates in committee of supply. The house afterwards, however, again got into the commit tee, and the proceedings on the navy estimates were resumed. Extended and rather general discussions ensued on the state of the navy, in consequence of Mr. C, Wood's speech on. Monday, in which Sir G. Clerk, &c., took part. The re mainder of the evening was occupied with this sub;ect. AN APPROPRIATE NAME.—AS one among many other singular coincidences, there is at ihis time a man named Cain Able, keeping the " Adam and Eve" Tavern'in Nor wich. A celebrated young poetess, named Adelaide R e i n h o ld , a native of Hanover, died lately at Dresden, where: the had resided for some years. She was as, remarkable for the ele vation of her mind as for the solid' aenuireinents which she possessed, and united a masculine spirit with the most femi nine graces. She had adopted the name of Francois Berthold, under which designation a part of her works have appeared, edited by Louis Tieck. ACCIDENT ON THE SOUTHAMPTON RAILWAY:4)B Sun day morning, about half-past six o'clock, the Tartar engine started from Walton with water, to bring up to Vauxhall, but had scarcely started before a serious accident happened to one of the firemen, a fine youth, about 18 years of age, named Jacob Langford, who was in the act of getting down to throw some coke ou the fire,, when his right foot slipped between the plate and the tender, crushing it in a shocking manner. No time was lost in conveying him,to London by the same engine ; but, on' arriving near — the :terminus at Vauxhall, another accident occurred, which nearly proved fatal to several persons. The Tartar, which- had hitherto been travelling at full speed, slackened ; but had scarcely done so before another engine was heardnonsinssift 411 speed in an opposite direction. The whistle was'inantly•sounded, but the next moment (owing to its being foggy the two en gines came in collision with a dreadful crash, y which the poor lad was knocked off the fender on to the foot-place, but most miraculously escaped, as did the whole of the men of both engines, without any further injury ; but the, fenders of both the Tartar and the Orion were literally smashed to pieces. Langford was ultimately conveyed to St. Thomas's Hospital, where it was found necessary to amputate the first and second toes. Tiris GRAND DUKE ALEXANDER. WC understand that the Grand Duke Alexander will positively visit thi s country jsi tiiiilitter end of the ensuing month. Ashburnham House `(the 'Russian Embassy) has undergone a thorough internal re-decoration and re-furnishing against his arrival. The first gran d party takes place on the 16th instant, to which of course Viscount Melbourne, Marquis of Norrnanby, Mar quis of Landsdowne, Earl of Mint o , Ri g h t H onourable T. s er ing Rice, sir John C. Hobhouse, Lord Sohn Russell, Right Honourable Poulett Thompson, Viscount Howick, Earl of Albemarle, Lord Holland, Viscount Palnierston, are invited. The Countess Pozzo di Borgo. it is thought, will not commence her soirees until after Easter.—Morn. Her. BRONZE MEDAL OF THE QUEEN.—Signor Pistrucci has here succeeded in producing a very faithful and graceful like ness. The medal, which is a large-sized one, and in high relief, represents on the obverse a profile of her Majesty, clearly, but delicately, marked, surmounted by the names " Alexandrina Victoria." The outline of the head and ar rangement of the hair are very finely executed, and the plain tiara and fillet depending from; it give an air of: simplicity and majesty well befitting the subject. On the' ,reverse is the inscription " Da Facilem Cursum, Atque Adnuetoeptis, 1838." Whether viewed as a portrait or a work of art, we doubt not that it will be eargerly soeght after by the public, and amply repay the publishers, Msssrs. Rundell and Brid ge . FROM THE ECONOMY OF HEALTH," BY DR. /JAMES JOHNSON.—Music.—Who would think of livink on honey and champagne? She who spends four or five hours daily in the study and practice of music, acts with equal impropriety. The extratime thus spent is injuriously. abstracted from other improvements of mind and body. The time spent at the piano leaves not sufficient space for the. acquirement of that useful kuowledge which strengthens the mind against the vicissitudes of fortune and the moral crosses to which female life is doomed, nor for healthful exercise of the body, by which the material fabric may be fortified against the thousand causes of disease continually assailing it. I would, therefore, recommend that one-half of the time spent in music should be allotted to bodily exercise, and to the acquisition' of useful and orna mental knowledge. Tins STUARTS.—On Tuesday; week se'nnight, two strangers alighted at the Star Hotel, .in company with Lord Lovat, from the top of the Inverness mail. They were com pletely attired in the Highland costume, and richly ac coutred. They were of handsome stature, and apparently athletic frame, with thick b us h y mustac hi os and.. whiskers, Both are scions of the unfortunate royal /ace „of-Stuart — Charles Edward Stuart, and .Sobieski Stuarts—g.randsons of the late Pretender of that line to the crown of theie realms. After dining here, they proceeded to Edinburgh, by the De, fiance coach. They seem well inured to, our - Scottish climate—.-for, notwithstanding the inclemency of the. weather, the philabeg and hose were the only shield from th e -!‘ Norian blast." Th e st r a nge rs attracted snuch attension.—pe r S4 Paper. ' before elioo'" dnok 539, us Yalu ge d ;on' e of