The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1833-02-01 00:00:00

orb- or) cer utl I. J. eric 15, Enbito. A regular Trader.—To sail immediately. For BOMBAY, _ The well-known Ship'MINERVA, P. METcALy,,tommander, • 377 tons register; will have ear y despatch.—For freight or cabin passage apply on board, Prince's Dock, or to A. PARLANE, 21, Water-street. Will be despatched an the 15th February. --"‘ For CALCUTTA, (With leave to call at the MAURITIUS) P - rigi The BAHA lAN, ' • - Jos. PEARCE, C mander; At, a regular trader, well known fo aking short passages.— Apply to TAYL R; POTTER, and Co. To succeed the above, The IMOGEN, J. RICHARDSON, Commander. CORDELIA, G. WEAVER, Connuander. Mot Enbito, For DEMERARA f The fihe fast-sailing Ship Ali RA, , ,i7 j . i k ' JAMES TAYLQR, A stet, -- " To have quick despatch.—For eight or passage ap ply to the Master, on board, George's ock, or to JOSEPH JONES and Co. Exchange-alley. - To sail early in Februar • I've: For KINGSTON and MONTEGO AY, JAMAICA. The fine Ship ME R Y, JOSEPH SHARPS, ter; Al, 327 tons, Liverpool-buitt, a large rtion of her cargo is ready to go on board.—For freight or passage apply to the Master on board, King's Dock, to Messrs. 'W. KER, Isnua, and Co. or to W. CLAY, Broker. To sail immediately. For BARBADOES, The Brig BL 15C H , R. SMALLWOOD aster; Lying in Queen's Dock.—For freight Q assage apply to TII IAS LEE and Co. For ANTIGUA," It*" The Ship PHCENIX, Captain HARTVY -* For freight or passage apply to C. W. and F. SHAND. To sail on the 10th February. For BARBADi4 ..gl4 The Ship THOMAS NIEL, R. DUNK, Ma er; Lying in the King's Dock.---For freight or passage apply to the Master, on board, or to. N. WATERHOUSE and SONS. On account of the Underwriters., On TUESDAY next, the sth instant, at Quarter past One o'clock, at C. T. DUNLEVIE'S 0 e, Brunswick-street, opposite Out Corn Exchange, 4000 Bushels of w AT, PO Lady Cremorne, from Limerick, which, in the mean time, may be examined in Warehouse, by applying to Messrs. ALAN FRANCIS O'NEILL and SONS, or C. T. DUNLEVIE, Broker. Immediately after the above, on ace: i lk-die the Underwriters, About 300 Loads of 0 EAL, By the Lady Cremorne, from Limer , which, in the.mean time, may be examined in Warehouse, by applying to Messrs. DOUGLAS, FRASER, and Co. or C. T. DUNLEVIE, Broker. n ittti ,Statto, Clearing for Sea. For NEW ORLEAN , The well-known Ship BE ONA, HENRY lII:TcHINSON laSter; A regular trader, and will be despatched hwith.--For freight or passaoe, apply to the Captain on board, George's Dock; to Messrs. N AMES BATTERSBY and CO.' BOOTH, DIXON, and Co., or to ROBINSON BROTHERS. To sail on the 6th February. For NEW YORK, The very fine first-class Am ican Ship Air "' MONTGOME , Captain J. H R ISE; Burthen 400 tons, coppered and cop er-fastened, sails very fast, and is a desirable conveyance for goods and passengers ; lies in the Prince's Dock.—For freight or passage, having good accommodations, apply to WADDEN &TON, HOLT, and Co. Goree-piazzas. Now Landing, and for Sale at unprecedented Low Prices, at MlDDLEwoon's, 18, Parker-street, Church-street. CIT. MICHAELS ORANGES, by the Box, Hundred, or 0 Dozen ; also, Four Thousand New Cocoa Nuts, wholesale and retail; a quantity of Black and reen Grapes, of very superior quality; American Newt() Pippin Apples; best Filberts; and constantly on Sale, ines of choicest smts. Desserts furnished to anv extent, as above, where the Nobility, Gentry, Inn-keepers, and the Trade, will find a more general assortment of choice fruits, and at more reasonable charges, than at any other establishment in the kingdom. Sweet Pot Oranges at 6d. per dozen, and 4s. per hundred; Cocoa Nuts at 4d. and 6d. each. e`ipain anb Vortugat. For LISBON, ttr7 The fast-sailina, Schooner SYBIL, Captain JOHN CURRY; Al, burthen per register 95 tons, mg the princi pal part of her cargo engaged, will be desp ched immediately. Yor freight or passage, apply on board; King's Dock, or to BARTON and RAY N ES. ,Strant Vacktio. For FALMOUTH, PLYMOUTH, EXETER, & LONDON. The St. George Steam Packet C rapauy's fine , Steam Vessel ST. DAVI , JOHN PILE, Co nder ; Is intended to sail from hence, for the ab e Ports, To-morrow, the 2d instant, at Seven o'clock, P.M. Goods consigned to the care of the undersigned will be shipped, if they arrive one hour previous to sailing. Terms of freight and passage are moderate. WATSON and PIM, Agents, Clarence Dock. Lirerpool, Feb. 1, 183.3. by Auction, OH MONDAY next, the 4th instant, at Four o'clock in the Afternoon, at the Swan Inn, in Tarporley, in the county of unester, subject to the conditions then to be produced T , HE Fee-simple and Inheritance of, and in all that MES SUAGE or DWELLING-HOUSE situate at Hollin hill, in Utkinton, iu the parish of Tarpor ; together with the Lands, Garden, Stone-quarry, and Preses thereunto , belong ing, containing in statute measure 13 res or thereabouts, in the holding of Mr. John Wilson. Also, a PEW in the parish church of Tarporley. The House is pleasantly situate, and the Land is exceedingly good, and in a high state of cultivation. The Quarry is valuable, yielding great profit from the excel lent quality of its red and white stone. There is a large bed of excellent Marl running through the whole Estate. Mr. John Burgess, of Utkinton, will show the Property, and further particulars may be obtained at the Office of Mr. J. THORLEY, Solicitor, Tarporley. VALUABLE SALT WORKS, FLATS, &c. By Mr. REAM On WEDNESDAY, the llith instant, precisely at Four o'clock in , the Afternoon, at the House of Mr. Williams, the Royal Oak Inn, in Winsford, in the county of Chester, in the fol lowing or such other Lots as may be, agreed upon at the time of Sale, and subject to such conditions as will be then pro- duced, • Lot 1. A LL those extensive and very valuable SALT J3_ WORKS, ,situate near Winsfurd, in the township At Over, in the said county of Chester, consisting of one large Double Store House, 120 feet by 90 feet, capable of storing or ". holding upwards of 7000 tons of Salt. Also, Eight Pan Houses adjoining, wherein are Eight Pans for Manufacturing Salt, in •, excellent condition, measuring about 7000 superficial feet, together with a Smithy, Work Shop, CO age, Office, and other appurtenances thereto belonging, carted on by ,the firm of Messrs. Dudley, Done, and Co. HR 2. TEE SHARES of anot r very valuable SALT WORKS adjoining the above, consisting of a large Double • ' Store House, capable of storing orholding from 5 to 6000 tons .of Salt. Also, Six Pan Houses adjoining, wherein are Six - Pans for Manufacturing Salt, in excellent condition, measur ing . upwards of 5000 superficial feet, carried on by the firm of Messrs. Dudley, Dutton, and Co. 3. The whole of the FLAT called the "Mary Sarah," with - her small Boat, and all other Appurtenances. 4. The whole of the FLAT called "The Elizabeth," with her small Boat, and all other Appurtenances. 5. The whole of the FLA 1' called "The Sir Sidney," with • the small Boat, and all other Appurtenances. • G. The whole of the FLAT called "The John," with the 'lsmail Boat, and all other Appurtenances. The above Salt Works, &c. are held under a Lease for a very small Ground Rent, for the unexpired term of 21 years, are-well situated adjoining the river Weaver, about half a mile • from Winsford Bridge, where every convenience will be found for discharging Coal and shipping Salt, &c. and are well sup rlied with most excellent Brine. The Flats are now navigat mg upon the river Weaver, in the employ of the above-named firms, and are all in complete repair. N.B.—Further particulars may be known by applying to Mr. R. LI:NG, Jun., Superintendent of the said Messrs. Dudley, Done, and Co.'s Works, who will appoint alierson on the Pre wises to shew the Property. By Mr. LUCAS, TO -MORROW, Saturday, the 2nd instant, at his Repository, Great Charlotte-street, at ne o'clock precisely, ADARK GRAY GELDI - 5 years old, 15 hands 3 inches high, action very od , direct from the Breeder, and likely to make a Hunter, . d has been a few times in har ness; a very powerful Gray Gelding, 5 years old, 15 hands 3 inches high, fast and very superior in harness ; a Bay Mare, rising 5 years old, by Patmerin, direct from the Breeder, and steady to carry a lady; a Bay Gelding, 6 years old, 15 hands 2 inches high, steady in harness, he is a, very useful horse for any gentleman in want of one for all purposes; a Gray Cob Horse, very splendid in harness ; a powerful Black Gelding, 6 years old, 15 hands 3 inches high, steady in harness, action good, and has been hunted ; a Bay Gelding, 6.years old, 15.hanc6 2 inches high, a steady hunter; a Chesnut Gelding, 6 years old, a good hack, and steady in harness. Also, a great number of other Horses and Ponies ; a variety of Gigs, 17hactons, &c.; Saddlery, . Harness, &c. . May be seen prior to the Sale. Horses Trained to Single and Double Harness, N.B.—R. Lucas begs to inform persons in want of Gigs, Phaetons, Carriages, &c., that his Annual Unreserved Sale of CARRIAGES will take place at the Reposito - ry early in April, BLOOD STOCK FOR SALE. BY MR. LUCAS, Without Reserve,—On WEDNESDAY, the 13th instant, at One o'clock to a minute, at his Repository, Great Charlotte-street, ritHE following valuable BLOOD MARES, YOUNG JL STOCK, &c. without the Slightest serve, Lot I.—Dorcas, 11 years old, by 0 ayius, (own sister to Sir Indebrand) dam Young Pitshill, y Gohanna • her dam the Pitshill Marc, by Driver out o ightshade, b;Pot 8o's; Cytherea, sister to Drone, by Her ; Lily by Blank, &c. ; Stinted to Predictor. Lot 2.--Minera, 7 years old, by Paulowitz ; dam by Sir Oliver, out of Miss Blanchard, by Hambletonian, Lady . Sarah, by Fidget; Alfred Magnolia, by Marske ; 'Stinted to Predictor. Lot 3.—Young Feneila, 7 years old, by . Fitz Lang:to ; darn Feuella, out of the Maid of Lorn, by Castrel, &c. ; Stinted to Predictor. Lot 4.—Thebes, 4 years old, by Conductor, dam Medina, by Shebdeez out of Passamaquoddi, ; Stinted to Predictor. Bred by the Marquis of Westminster. Lot s.—Wigan Lass, 4 years old„ by Fitz-Langton; dam Ostrich, by Bustard out of Olivetta, by Sir Oliver, &c. Fe l n .o eua 6—B . t _ ; :- 8,, ay Filly, 4 years old, :by Fitz-Langton; dam Lot 7. , —Brown Filly, 3 years old, by Figaro, out of Rose, by Rubens • dam Rosann e by Di c k Andrews, her dam Rosette by .Beninibrough out of Rosamond by Tandem; Tuberose by Herod, Ste, _ _ Lot B.—Bay Filly, 2 years old, by Predictor out of Doreas, Scc. May be viewed the day previous, and on the morning of sale ; further particulars known on application to Mr. Lucas. NEWSPAPER STAMPS.—We are able to announce the deter mination of ministers, at no distant period after the assembling of Parliament, to take off the whole of the stamp : duty on news papers. Our authority for this most welcome intelligence is Mr. Bulwer; his authority is, we take for granted, the Chan cellor of the Exchequer. Mr. Bulwer has been kind enough, in reply to a request publicly made to him for information on the subject, to forward an unpublished sheet of the New Monthly Magazine, We have been favoured with a sight of this paper, and we are thus relieved of all anxiety on a matter so deeply interesting and important, and enabled to communicate to the public news that will gladden the country front north to south, and from east to west.—Mr. Bulwer thus writes :—" Deeply in terested, as we are, in the removal of the taxes on knowledge, having ourselves taken so active a share in 'promoting their re peal, considering . the consequences which lie beyond the sur face of the question of the gravest importance to the virtue of the operative classes, to the proper direction of industry, and, ultimately, through extended inquiry into the . distribution of labour and capital, to a relief of our financial difficulties them selves, we cannot express the pride, the delight, the gratitude we experience, when we announce to our fellow-countrymen, that it is the intention of the Chancellor of the Exchequer to take off the whole stamp duty on newspapers, substituting a cheap postage in its stead."— The Town, Sunday Newspaper.— [Upon this announcement,ithe Globe, ministerial paper, of last evening, observes,—" It is quite true, we believe, that, as a gen tleman who interests himself upon the subject of taxes upon knowledge, Mr. Bulwer has had the reported interview with Viscount Althorp, but all the rest is overstated; as no such re solution as that described has been either adopted or even taken into general ministerial consideration.") REMARKABLE CREDULITY.—Two women, named Wisken and Storey, the former of the parish of Bethuall, and the latter of Kelsale, in this county, were committed to • prison for three months, on 'Wednesday, the 16th ult., by the magistrates, at their sitting at Yoxford, for pretending to tell the fortune and otherwise imposing on Joshua Johnson, the elder, of Rendham, for which they obtained from him the sum of £3. 18s. and a chicken. It appeared in evidence that Johnson had been af flicted with an aberration of intellect, which some of his weak neighbours persuaded him was owing to his being under the power of witchcraft, and advised him to . go to the woman Storey, and get her to break the spell. At their interview the sorceress told him he was under "bad hands," and that fora certain sum she would "make him right." In order to effect this a chicken was procured, roasted alive, and the heart taken from it and stuck full of pins, and the sum of 14s. paid her ; but the conju ration had no effect, and the old man was persuaded to go to the other woman, Wiskcn. On telling her what had been done, she told him that he had been bewitched by the person he had been to before, and gave him some powders to lay on the Bible and bury in the garden; that he was to get bled, and at mid night stop up all the flues in the house and burn the blood, which would remove the power of the witchcraft. This he did, and paid her for the powders, &c., £2. 14s. Johnson, after his reason returned, (not through the influence of the incantation,) suspected he had been imposed upon, and" accordingly laid the particulars before a magistrate, who granted warrants for the apprehension of the cunning women, and committed Storey to, Ipswich gaol, and Wiskcn to Woodbridge Bridewell, for the period before stated.—SuPik Chronicle. Should the Russian Emperor's offer of assistance to the Grand Seignor be accepted, Admiral Greig's fleet, of 36 men of war, will have the passage of the Dardanelles opened to them. In this case every British man of war that can be spared will be sent to reinforce our fleet in the Mediterranean, as it will then be considered necessary to have a strong squadron of ob servation in that quarter.—Hamrshire Telegraph. DISSOLUTION OF THE ASSEMBLY. JAMAICA. (From the Jamaica Courant, of Monday, December 17th.) 1 , We are happy to observe so many of the old members alrev i appealing to their constituents, for the honour of again retli sentiug their interests in the local parliament, when it s°7 e please his Excellency the Governor to issue his writs for a ae r election. The more we think of the conduct of the Govern' in ;: in so petulantly dismissing the Assembly, the more we reg ret at a moment like the present; when the public mind is su e t a state of excitement, from causes, the prospect of which ere', lover of his country must deplore. His lordship is evidentlYd, young statesman, and the tone which pervades his farewell dress to the Assembly, shews that Lord Mulgrave's feell°q were too much enlisted in a measure, in which the G o of , ' ought to have acted with calmness and consideration. i rb,, subjects of an inflammatory nature were introduced into the y: ply of the house, to the Governor's first message, we deal' nor do we believe there was the slightest intention, on the p s „ of the house, to give offence to his Excellency ; but if it is to considered inflammatory to give a true picture of our situati o . instead of glossing it over iu courtly phraseology, then the P" sembly are to blame. We have reperused the reply, which has been considered s : very uncourteous and inflammatory ; and we can only imagill„ that in state documents, like libels—the greater the truth. tu more inflammatory it is considered. But his lordship ought s ` remember, that he is sent out with orders, which he must e nder' your to carry into execution however injurious to our interest s ! and that our representatives have not only their own propert y to protect, but also those of their constituents. The first " 1 ! flaraniatory" paragraph which we can discover, is the follorria" " The house trust that your Excellency's anticipation may be reredized, and that no repetition of the recent criminal and horrid rebell i may again bring destruction on the inhabitants of Jamaica. The bow; thank your Excellency for the precautionary measures your Esefo lency have taken to avert the possibility of a renewal of the atrocit 3 ,4 perpetrated only a few months since ; but the house feel it their to state, that no permanent tranquillity can be expected, and that security for property and life can exist, so long as Jamaica is kept,„, constant agitation. Our present uncertain state paralyses alike energies of agriculture and commerce, and necessarily tends to gU vert all assurances of permanent security for persons or property. Now, whatever his lordship's public sentiments may be, / 5 li e ! prepared to deny the truth of the grievances complained 0 „ We think not; and that no individual but Lord Mulgrol - consider such an appeal to the executive inflammatory e The next paragraphs, of which we understand Lord Mulgra't, complains, are the following. That they contain some unpa . la r , able truths, connected with the conduct of the Imperial P s •, , liament, we admit; but when visionary theorists, with the 'nand potence of parliament to boot, fail in administering equal 0 0 effective laws, for the government of their fellow-subjects ' e Ireland, how can that body legislate for a people, at a distaa c of 4500 miles? The attempt, in the first place, would be absurd ; but an , ther question would arise, how would the enactments of Imperial Legislature be carried into effect? and before this:, attempted iu Jamaica, it would be as well to settle the tyto question in Ireland, where the bayonets of his Majesty's troot are not found of sufficient weight to carry the omn ipoter views of parliament into effect ! ! Could the King's troops,', employed here as yollecting constables ? and if they were,.w u , would purchase their levies? But let our readers and t":, country judge if the following manly appeal to the execut i i,' ought to he called inflammatory. We aver it to be the truth' and if our Legislature had expressed such sentiments, with eclu frankness years op.(), the British Ministry might have be e , more fully aware of our real condition : but it is not yet V" o , late to submit our case to the British public, however preJ o diced a large portion of our fellow-subjects are against us, fro d ignorance of our local situation, as well as the state f 0 1 " society ; and his Excellency the Governor, instead of considl; in g the relation of our grievances inflammatory, ought to , all he can to induce the Government of the Mother-Count ry to redress the evils thui complained of: " This house was no party to the measure by which an inquiry obtained in one house of the British Parliament, by the Ihrest-la proprietors residing out of this island, nor do we admit that the Ila e t y of Commons can institute any effectual inquiry in relation to social institutions of this island, or its internal affairs. To undersw e r the laws of any society, and the influence of customs and habits 0 ' 1 0 , 5 those laws, a personal residence among the inhabitauts of the coae o e is indispensable. No evidence can convey over 4500 miles tb le circumstances which most materially affect the welfare of a roYve and which, to be appreciated must be seen. Countries might is mentioned where the laws in theory have been considered perf'',,j but where, after centuries of legislation, the people are starving wretched. This, we are proud to say, is not the case in Jamaii i , notwithstanding all the defects incident to the state of slav e originally forced on us by Great Britain. t iy '`As this house never did recognize the resolutions of Parliamen , 1823—as this house never did admit the right of the House of CI, mons to legislate on the internal affairs of Jamaica, even when West Indies were indirectly represented in Parliament, we neverne concede that a house of Commons, which is to exist upon the prillPro that actual representation should be the foundation of legislation , justly claim to legislate over us, their free fellow-countrymen, respects their equals, but who have not, and' cannot have , voice whatever at their election, by whom, in conseque4 we are not represented—who are strangers to our condition IV interest, and whose attempt to dictate to us would conseque e upon their own principles, the principles of their own existeo as a legislative body, be tyranny and not legislation. o f " Experience prevents us from deluding ourselves with the hoP e w a dispassionate and impartial result from the proceedings of any c oal mittee of the commons house in relation to the West Indies, no we strangers to the fact that pledges are now being exacted fromc7o( didates for seats in the new imperial parliament, to vote, in respec„,tl the colonies, according to popular dictation, and not after ample patient examination. " The house are happy that your Excellency has not been compel to make the unavailir , effort of inducing us to pass into a lay' order in council of the 2nd of last November—an order which ore proves how unfit the theorists, who have never been in the colour, are to make laws even for our consideration, much less adop t ' word for word, and letter for letter." blf The meeting of the late members of the House of Asset°,, took place, in Spanish Town on Saturday, when, we 00 7 ed stand, a memorial to his Majesty was drawn up, and WO, to of, but the nature of which has not, of course, been allowe'm transpire. While these gentlemen were in deliberation , 0 1 Honourable Mr. M‘Dowall Grant demanded, in the navae,, the governor, a conference, to ascertain the nature of their P re , ceechngs ! Out of respect to the governor, Mr. Dallas wa 9 r i , quested to meet Mr. Grant, who demanded, in no very e; s he it eons terms, what they were "aboot, as well as a copy 0 ' proceedings," which Mr. Dallas, of course, declined to ec''''P with. We have understood that honourable member, 0130, very recent occasion, lectured another honourable gerallip into good manners, and without meaning any offence t o Grant, we will just ask him if it was very goo d m anners to P ro into the deliberations of private gentlemen, even by the des' of the The soon m e a ff n e i c fe t s o t e f the d in this dissolutioneityfor the r f n o sooner.H ous House was s f AL known, ssembi t ob i ? , it was circulated in all directions, that the house had bee f solved by Lord Mulgrave in consequence of the scrutiN h ose large assemblage of the lowest orders took place at th e , e to of Mr. Edward Brown, a free sambo man, (recently a 5 1 - 3 ,`_' 't r ee celebrate the victory which the governor had given W e e d el people over the white inhabitants ; and what astonish t was more was, that some of the baud of the Kingston regi 100 in attendance on such a motley group. The noise high w urhoo , occasioned by such a rabble disturbed the whole neighb°, and the seditious expressions applied to Colonel Fow es tiring Maddan, Mr. Delgado, and others, were of the most disgus":„', description, and unfit for repetition. The same sc enes w„ l. , repeated last evening, but with more ferocity and violence; So Brown snapped a pistol at au inoffensive neighbour, anrete,a,,o attacked him with a drawn sabre ! This gentleman in his house, and immediately armed himself a nd a few friel l . h e .took nA t t v, its defence of his life and property. This is but one of effects of the governor's impetuosity, in dissolving the Willi , and we trust none else will result in anot h er quarter ; and);"th unfortunately, anything should occur, the governor alone, ought to be held responsible e for tie e crovernor, creer quences that may ensue; and we feel persuaded, that nend his lordship•or the Johnny Newcomes he has about him,c°e'a be at all aware of the situation in which the country is 131 t, e i ti but we hope there is sufficient firmness among the in habits to watch over interests which, it would appear, there i s sii,. evident determination to sacrifice at the shrine of whig r P licanism and whig Mr. Talford having been raised to the rank of a Sergea n %:i, Law, appeared on Tuesday morning in his coif; and wok 0, seat iu the Court of 'Common Pleas. • ri df THE ANTI-SLAVERY PARTY AND THE PRESS. —Le lit led ;It of the Anti-Slavery Society, are at present actively engag e canvassing for the Morning Herald, under a p romise, we una stand, from the conductors of that paper, that provided a sP ec ill tied number of new subscribers can be obtained, they 8 / become the advocates of immediate abolition. We have h ear " of some instances in this town, w here p arties have I,,ed strongly urged to lend themselv es to this scheme for briblfl the press.—Mancitester Courier. of OBSERVANCE OF THE SABDATII.—A numerous meeting the journeymen, fishmongers and poulterers of the metropo`o, and its environs was held last night, at the Two Chairioco Warde Areet, Soho, for the purpose of promoting petitiOn%o -• • - v ardour-81 both houses of parliament, calling upon The legislature tot ' ,,( i n to early consideration the Report of the select comm ittee tt , the House of Commons, appointed fast session, to_ nquire the state of the laws relative to the Sabbath. Petitions to t'lf, effect were agreed to, and committees were appointed to f° ward the objects of the meeting. THE LIVERPOOL STANDAIID *do by auction. • For account of the Underwriters. THIS DAY, (Friday,) the Ist instant, at a quarter-past One o'Clock, at the Office of SCOTT and PARK , Brunswick-street, A large Quantity of damage HEAT, Saved from the Lady Cremorne, from imerick, stranded in the Brunswick Basin ; part now on board said vessel, and part in flats alongside, where the whole may be examined. SCOTT and PARKE, Brokers. *alto by Pribate eSontrart, To be SOLD by PRIVATE CONTRACT. A WAREHOUSE Freehold of Inheritance, situate on the .Itom north side of the Old Dock Quay, fronting the New otr Se Custom-house, near the corner of .' th John-street, in the occupation of George Lenox an ' esamuel Lenox, as yearly tenants; the Land contains in f nt 22 feet 4 inches, and at back to a back lane 22 feet, and runs in depth on-the east side 44 feet 9 inches, and on the west side 47 feet. For further particulars apply to Messrs.= LACE and SONS, Castle-street, or to Mr. HENRY WARD, No. 19, Exchange street East. On MONDAY next, the 4th instant, at Twelve o'clock, at Bu- CHANAN and BROWNE'S OffiC' ldhall-street, 230 Tons Campeachy LO I) 00D, Ex Pandora from Laguna, laying east side. King's Dock.— Apply to Messrs. BUCHANAN, LAIRD, and Co., Merchants, or BUCHANAN and BROWNE, Brokers. Sale Postponed. On TUESDAY next, the sth instant, (instead of This Day, Fri day, as last advertised,) at Twelve o'clock, at SHAND and HORSFALL'S Office, Exchange-alley No h, About 170 Tons fresh FUS I , 4 Tons NICARA A WOOD, Ex Rowena, from Savanilla ; lying east side Prince's Dock. Apply to Messrs. Was. KER, ISIRIE, and Co., Merchants, or to SHAND and HORSFALL, Brokers. (27)11 'ale. For SALE, e .„4' • The New Shipro, Burthen per register 461 tons uilt of the best mnte rials, rials, and. may be sent to ,sea a a small expense.—For inventory, Sce., apply to DUNCAN GIBB. TO BE SOLD BY PRIVATE CONTRACT, COAL MINES, situated in Argyleshire.—Seldom does such an opportunity offer as the present for a valuable investment of capital; and if the present Proprie had no other pursuits, and was acquainted with'Mining, -ould soon, from this part of his Estate, realise an ample fo ne. The COAL is found in vario s places embedded upon the surface of the laud, and of such a superior quality as to ensure a commanding sale throughout the whole of the western coast of Scotland. From the scarcity in these districts, and the high price charged for this necessary article, it is highly probable there would be a vast consumption, at such prices as to ensure an immense revenue in a short time. The greater portion is in the immediate vicinity of the B a y o f L oc h a a v i ne' in the Sound. of Mul, which is one of the best and s af es t harbours in Scot land ; and, from its proximity to the sea, the Coals might be shipped to a great extent to a variety of markets at a trifling expense. The Estate abounds with FREESTONE and LIME STONE of the best quality. The litter is well worth the at teution of Builders and others, and would form an important source of wealth. The Proprietor would have no objection to sell the whole or any part of the Alines or Lands; but his principal object is to dispose of the Mines and Minerals, and a purchaser will be liberally treated with. For Plan of the Estate, and further particulars, apply to the Proprietor, ANGus AIAcuoNALD, Esq., Glenaladale, or to Mr. RAVENSCROFT, No. I, King-street, Liverpool, where a sample of the Coals may be seen; who has also about WOO Acres of Land in Prince Edward's Island to be disposed of. TIMBER. TO BE SOLD BY TICKET. On THURSDAY next, the 7th instant, at Three o'clock in the Afternoon precisely, at the House of Mr. Rimmer, the Abbey, in Uhildwall, in the county of Lancaster, subject to conditions to be then produced, firHE following Lots of TIMBER, viz:- 1 Lot 1. 200 I , lli TREES, numbered from 1 to 200, in clusive. 2. 150 FIR TREES, numbered from 201 to 350, inclusive.— Growing in a Wood called the Woolton Plantation, on the south side of the road leading from Wavertree to Woolton. 3. 20 OAK TREES, numbered from 21 to 40, inclusive. — On a Farm in Childwall, in the occupation of Mr. James Ashcroft, Jun. 4. 10 OAK TREES, numbered from 1 to 10, inclusive.— "On a Farm in Childwall,'in the bect ion of Edward Webster. 5. 30 OAK TREES, numbered In Ito 30, inclusive. ft 6. 20 ASH TREES, numbered in Ito 20, inclusive.—On Lands in Little Wootton, in the occupations of J. A. Case, Esq. and Henry Houlgrave. ) 21 SYCAMORE TREES, numbered from Ito 21,inclusive. 7. 1 4 BEECH TREES, numbered from 1 to 4, inclusive. r 1 LIME TREE, numbered 1. J 8 ELM TREES, numbered from Ito 8, inclusive.—Within the Pleasure Grounds near to Childwall Hall, fallen and dressed ready for removal. Mr. WILLIAMS, the Gardener at Childwall Hall, will show the TIMBER, and further particulars may be had on applica tion at the Office of Mr. LEIGH, Solicitor, Basnett-street, Liverpool. ~ , . Also, on Sale at Childwall Hall, several Lots of PROP WOOL LI V ERPOOL MLUHAN ICS' INSTITUTION. ATR. NIXON will conclude his LECTURES on LAN- J.N GUAGE and the SCIENCE of GRAMMAR To- MORROW, (Saturday) the 2d Feb. instant. On Tuesday next the sth, Saturday the 9th, and Tuesday the 12th instant, Mr. JOHN SMITH will deliver his Course of ;Three LECTURES on the EARLY TRAINING of CHIL DREN, and on SMITH and DOLIER'S PLANS of IN STRUCTION, including several recent improvements. On Saturday the 16th instant, it is, hoped, a, PHRENOLO GICA L LECTURE will be delivered, by a 'Member of the Phrenological Society. And on Tuesday the 19th instant, will be commenced a Course of Twelve LECTURES on the PHILOSOPHY of the ATMOSPHERE, in which its MEcuANIcA , CHEMICAL, and VITAL RELATIONS will lie POPULAR!. a EXPERIMENTALLY explained, by Mr. E. SWEETLOV ember of the Royal College of Surgeons in London, Licen to of the Apothecaries' Hall, &c. These Lectures will be continued each succeeding Saturday and Tuesday, to the end of the Course. -411 the above Lectures will be commenced at. Half-past Seven o'clock precisely; and, it being the wish of the Directors that use- Al and scientific information should be clifficsed in the most ex tensive manner, and at the cheapest possible rate, the Lectures will be open to the Public generally ( Ladies and Gentlemen) on the payment of One Shilling each. JOHN LEYLAND, Secretary. Union Rooms, Duke-street, (entrance Slater-street.) Sweet American FLOUT bond. Apply to CROPPER, BE, -ON, and Co CCND and Hoop L. Bar S'iEL, Faggot, Shear, and Coach Spri STEEL, . • Best Blistered STEEL; Cast.fi'l EEL, &c. - The Quality and Terms equal to any M the Kingdom, manu factured at the ti 4 orks of The BORDESLEY STEEL COMPANY, BIRhMINGHAM. Apply to B. H. DOWNING. 11, Exchange -street East. alizfs by Auction. TO MILLERS,,CART OWNERS, AND OTHERS. • By Messrs. T. and J. TROTTER. To-mom - tow (Saturday) the 2nd instan at Twelve o'clock, at the - Mitre Inn, Da street, • rilWO valuable and powerful UGHT HORSES, Two I Sets of Gearing, Two capit large-sized Mill Carts, a Waggon, nearly new, an excellent Milch Cow, &c. The whole may be viewed on the Morning of sale, and further information had from Messrs. TROTTER, Whitechapel. SALE IN SEYMOUR-STREET. ii i By Messrs. T. and J. ' ROTTER. On MONDAY next, the 4th instant, ecisely at Eleven o'clock, on the Premises, in eymour-street, • rilllE genuine and useful II SEHOLD FURNITURE,, I. Linen, China, Glass, and E ects of a Gentleman removing. Catalogues may be had on the Premises ou the Morning of sale. SALE OF FURNITURE, SHOP FIXTURES, &c. UPPER THAN MERE, CHESHIRE. By Messrs. T. and J. TROTTER. On MONDAY next, the 4th instant, at Eleven o'clock, on the Premises, Upper Tranmere, Cheshire, IVHE genteel and useful HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, ti . .1 an excellent Eight-day Clock, . hop Fixtures, a small quantity of Flour, a few articles of G ocery, and other Effects, the Property of a person temovinc , consisting of Camp Bed steads and Hangin g s , Paillasses, ather Beds and Bedding, Kidderminster and Venetian Parlour and Stair Carpets, Pier and Swing Dressing Glasses, Mahocany,,,, Dining, Pembroke, Card, and Snap Tables, Chests of Drawers, Set of Chairs, Painted Chests of Drawers, Chairs, Tables, and Washstands, the useful Kitchen requisites, and other Articles. May be viewed on the Morning of sale. 'Wa s , rbes gni very trvin th a t I hivark , I k„ iiff i S e t: t a i ud( ' c H. an." Is. ~. __ .. hag icachles bY the J 14 w." pi rn lY the 4 t.' to b 13 4 t. thi Ybtir c o h irn iu, that the et...R . p, made s( seriptio the like 1/.41 be ofrendel Th e V)rrners ON SALE, The well known Mont al Trader NEW FELIX . LIGNY, A. PAI CHAUt , Master; At present lying in the port of Dublin.—Apply to the Master, on board, or here to KENNETH,DOWIE and Co. abl e ; 4.4 ( 1 , t ° l l lib whi ch thiuk ' c hoosi Lie Sl h disaui t he el it i s a