The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1839-04-12 00:00:00

IM" ( c d ‘Az i ,, i a ~Q¢/' G 1-4. OW j addler• e , cotto. n Itfactarer• - 111 4 ' p 6, G. - 6 a nd T. ril 2",1soo. a nd n jun. I :„. n r upon -esborog ; r:ter, gr ° l, ;unn, cornw t , ishopsK s• r s ti-. Statte j, .;?.ull3e Is. alstoo. ,n or be°" Lem per, rl ;ale t , drugb" a ,put— e)6l, 1 83 Y' WO ,y 1 a . stom‘P , ,at 06° ftpoo l ' 0 0 ' hes.-- „ 0 13 War oo d Wi n ' 1 toomP, II 3 ndoll , tooniP, g barlb 1 1 ',OOOl/, This do/1 - o 1 I . .05 69 ii' S • ° • 73 Jek.--Apply to BRODIE and HAMILTON, or CHARLES COTESWORTH. IMMO. ? , i4 p4 Intended to sail on the 17th instant. For DEIVIER_A RA, a t 'The Ship LEON ORA, rthe ti " in , T. R. HARRISON, Master ;• • NiarQ,oo tons.\—For freight or. passage (having good """ n) apply to SANDBACH, TINNE, and Co. &airs bp Rurtion, THIS DAY. *atitb Tuts .DAY, (Friday,) tile 12th instant, at Tweve o'clock, a Corrie and Co.'s Office, Rumford-place, 225 Bags Mocha COFFETY. For particulars apply to GEORGE LOCH, Esq., Merchant, or to CORRIE 'and Co., Brokers. , _ ~....- 71° " e i l tn len days, h av i ng nearly the whole of her ar9o engaged, and now going onboard, west side Prince's Dock: For VERA CRUZ; A . The fine Jersey-built Brig SNDES, Captain JOHN GAl4l' ; ,1,7:48.t1"464.:°1;1y .three months old ; 208 tons ; coppered ; and (4, ae t it Y ast sailer ; and in every respect a 4 PPIy t n ee both for goods and passengers.—For terms, --,. ° W. and J. TYRER. -----------______ On account of whom it may concern.: THrs DAY, (Friday,) the 12th instant, 'at Twil o .l6 o'clock, at 'the North Gate of the Prince's D ' , 590 Barrels TURPENTINE, Ex Westchester, from New York.—Appl y t o M essrs. C . B. BUCHANANand Co.; Merchants, or to DANIEL BUCHANAN and SON, Brokers. * tram Aabigation. STEAM.' ;1\ LIVERPOOL AND NEW YK. The Directors of the TRANSATLAN OR TIC STEAM - • Stilt; C OMPANY have appointed the next sailing da Ys for their splendid Ship Fr i ,„ - LIVERPOOL, ,541 tons burthen, 468 horse power. ` 11) t, A , „,,P 1 ,,P00L. From NEW YORK. 4 th r- " , 183 9, 2 p.m. 18th May, 1839. 1, 2, Utie 6th July, 7' 4 S e • - 24th August. ? 46th x - Pteinbe r 19th October, December. 6 tel z ; Gui neas in Saloon: 35 14th Guineas Fore Cabin f ttt: r4 te e and a ll S tores. Children under ten Atile er ta t'at'Passengers' Serv an t s , h a lf pr i ce. N o S teerage c ' l l)i e " 1. N. O rd ,h,thrTed urgeon ik4ievs on board . Pokitive . 41 4eZ t l .Preight will be taken a ft er th e 16th A pr il , be ordepetiy enforced. reecvetirs have bee n i ssue d that not a Letter or Parcel 4it ex cept throu g h th e Offi ce. 'Poo' , 2 4, JOHN POLLOCK, Agent. t water-street, February, 1839. ,I, , 7, For DUBLIN and BELFAST. pilekNl.... , ' -." CITY or DUBLIN STEAM-PACKET • COMPANY, .., b, L . 4,1 ) ,2 , e c o incorporated by Act of P or eftrlianznt . . - `l4l;:"Lkin v (P l Pa,ny sail their Vessels,' (with without Fr 6 - —l3l3 as and Passengers to the following Ports, 1' 4 14 r ool b tRp .11 1 ,, Ppr n OOL to DUBLIN, Daily. ;41 n 'tte. tii , " to BELFAST, every WEnNEgoAy. lok ~eit, tilt A'rRLONE, for BELFAST, on WEDNES ,I),.- C I ., e 17th instant, at Twelve o'clock at Noon, 1 41; Pri ll 7 ence „k th.• my elPle . • , „ r 4 ar ld D of this Company is that of attaching all Il t!'tl 7 7" pa' ro l e P"ters, a Division of the Profits among Prbi c Ir lt 4 nt of -the D ividends, thus creating a coin l'ttit,tll'le wh i rs of the Shippers and Shareholders, tik tll et Y rg ill:best guarantee .to its Proprietors a N': 4l. llidlogxi s 4. Invidends, and to Shippers of all descrip hCep ne tit 44 c 1 Live Stock the having a well-supported Appitnpat.,4 first-class Steamers, and the lowest rate of ItO l ule with due attention to their maintenance. ...,..,...___SA.:III:EL PERRY, 24, Water-street. nth) 4Jufairations „tl„Eil AND MEASURES. PAVNI) published, O price POL i s ORAVASURES, R THE ITICAL ; a Satire in Verse. tr kt l tY. -;,,whi eh l lee we read anything more pungent than 9 ,:1re % ' o l l , l e p o u l t Lit i oliover distinguished by high poetical libearal satna°ter:mmean gives an us most 9 l i o t z in e Y' )r los E” THOMAS. Manchester : LovE and T A RD JAMILY EDITION. k tit 1 18 4' n , IN ONE Thuun&E, ~iep Ten Monthly Numbers. Price ls. each. k'4laieci`?:AN NIGHTS' ENTERTAINMENTS, es a .1 the Rev. EDWARD FORSTER, with illus- N d e „. p a °,. l an Historical and Explanatory Introduc hm I); ti,COhtalOS two or three superb Engravings, Snairke, Esq. R.A. . : At ed, 'OL, 114, 'Permission to Sir A. W. Callcott, R.A. Published, p ' rice6d., cloth. 4 MEANS OF ART, being an adapta ?Tice of Professors to the Practice of Eighteen coloured Plates. By FRANK tbor of the " Sketcher's Manual," " The &c. done good service to the arts in this Principles of certainty those qualities, been vaguely referred to taste."—Atlas. with valuable observations, most 'e." —Literary Gazette. , d&o TURES.—THIRD EDITION, ted, price 4s. 6d. cloth, gilt. ENGLISH POETRY, from the reign time of Cowper. By HENRY NEELE, nuan ce of History," &c. This work and appropriate present for youth at iTR ATED EDITION OF FAIRY TALES, ilx Volumes, price 155., or 2s. 6d. each. FAIRY LIBRARY, with 600 . En qttic:f th igus by Johannot, Granville, Gijoux '''t of I.lliCest little books ever issued for the delight ht , 1 tie readers." Court Journal. (, R ti,t, S t iN 3 LIBRARY, UNIFORM WITH THE FAIRY k 11%, o,, ‘z b,, LIBRARY. NN 111 :1 . et% u ESO, with numerous Illustrations by i., he ßr )(8.4.4,NR. 2 vols. Price ss. . (1 1, t , `Cr okr riti on ry of this immortal fiction ever pub .qlll, ,-,ozette. qo x , y, 1 4 1 ill ,' MA----- ilt . 4 " \ e'tp VERSE, by the Author of " Old 11.,th bress," with 70 Illustrations, 1 vol. Price ikl , t t , 4 2l 6 f Clll p r , ''''' ' A -4 4- I, a) with numerous Illustrations. 1 vol. 4 4 (.: J o ( I. Bellll Thomas ; T. Tegg ; C. Tilt ; and Sitnl3- rlr'., on totn ~i ,~, its•:, !, ' TI; 4 N ( I\ ""*--'- .-$: 1 • 's ‘,„ 't Il hk, i 'ilr-aCANTILE WRITING INKS. 1 1 Itsz,-1,1.-onttles ...... 2s Od.. is Od and. Os 6 d• tes "'n4 s k iso Bottles.... 3s Od.. is Gd and is Od. t t, l 4 ,l te .lsh ad 2 BLUE, and JAPAN INKS. 0 1 14 It k lan ,fePutation of these WiinTlNG INKS 'I, h it t '4 4 .whi ck 'bsary to caution ... purchasers that . none ti e Ni aal ia do not bear a fac simile of the Signa okktAb ..b. eet , itinverid 3 06 1 e L lnaMlfaCtUrer, David Morison. or' I'l lt p nr Elio ' O ll AWr i- d-49WING INTERESTING AND ;tt i e w.io t are ONISHING FACTS. ' k,ta t C=Ax l , ll o n amongst upwards of 25,000 cures per- Isi th % I . " lit e sear' by the use of Dr. W. Evans' ) 11 " 4! t 1111 PILLS. ktt ilow• k t k ge klly `led r I N by experience that every reference tft,t4helsk\tgrer, e c o :_ive of the beneficial results of medicines, t ,, k •kt k e cle4c,,lo the public, in behalf of Dr. Wm. Y`', ihbad 4 Yen ! , 11 .ERB PILLS. I have been afflicted kth'l t m n k ' 4 t r . ' with' distress in the head and chest ; ki k , tte kAi - depriie me of sleep for three or four e k :thik th e Pre s „ ° °, . u t have never found relief by any of Vl N di t i Aap e ;' . ntio ns, now my 1 wife saw, the advertise t)4l. k IY ; 'IN obtained 'Y hell she persuade) me to send for some, tio; hi 4 'ett. ori. tamed two boxes, which resulted in almost 44 4 1 ; t ro h r e d th 4g i ~ me to health,' although I have not yet t,, `• ythe n ` a l b l . Should you consider this any benefit kV,,1),, oilsc lic, You have my cheerful permission to N,t s . 't ' res Peetfully, T. K. GOODHUE. 4 4. 1,11 , 4, 0 k p ., A --- , \ t t l i h t,i, e l 'i t t . e n t r j o N se T t . !vi years standing.—Mrs. Han k 'l, t k ls ire t pH prowne, afflicted for the last ten N i l, tof the mplaint, completely restored to health "p, 'lll, American Herb Pills. ttt i tl n, three t \ V'l t 4 tl Ye ------• ‘ t k „t ) , kitl 4. the abo .ars. standing. —Mr. Robert Munroe, av itliattlle n le distressing malady. Symptoms : 4,1111 ti ne tathin flatulent disturbed rest, nervous headache, (t t N2s, tie.s, tightness and stricture across the t,LN ~,.kf,t(,Onta Positirritability and restlessness, could ,14,74:•gtiori,ion. without the sensation of nu -4t ;4 ,ffn,ek,, pain of the heart, distressing LAN j'cie kl ,r y l ti,, of the stoinach, drowsiness, great k i PkiN e ,ery t f. °I the nervous energy. Mr. R. Mun v.ery, and dire despair sat C ll 4 l. t ltsl i t '' '4l ti 4 ;i e , o L f te e i v ig e ht , Of ree°, 7i i• I f , -' by F) person interested in his existence ' t'oot4. „ d •k . t ,,, , accident he noticed in a public paper i 1,7 ittd ''' °Y D r w • • • • tk: Irt hisEvans' coin tie rit t ,t :,, tonme, to purchase a package of the Pill, hi gilh t 'oe s t( c s .I.removing every symptom of his L Nti kln o ed with t a ,3' his motive for this declaration is, tA t tt kti 11 h e is i. oe same or any symptoms similar to iSk,. t aabi e k L'aPpily restored, may likewise receive 4. , "enefitS. tON qi r. i,. k die !kN Nt ---.--- • L, ,At t i 'sin g • 1 ", afflicted for ten years with the k it q t ti qi 44 jo the } :—Acid eructations, daily N itt4i4l Nfp, t h tt e ss a 4 I.lead, loss of appetito, palpitation' of 154,',1tt14 Na e el restdmness of sight could net lie on her 4r I.ktkr nded., utter inability of engaging in any 4 D a vat' \l gcnir or Fourage, sometimes a visionary t ti t e N ) I1 I°4 of he N., , :;tli 4 „ig N . s at i d , r disease, a whimsical aversion to ict +ol.lt,,ranttafid povPlaces, groundless apprehensions of to , . ..ve, rated .erty, an irksomeness and weariness Vt_ 'h, d,isquietude on every slight occasion, kttk4iii, lc. an} oned thoi el l ' i "'')v"°lled'°llid neith die nor live, she wept, la d, N'',klit, so bad, lgt she led a most miserable withfrequent mental hallucma- I' :, t 'h t :t4,, l itcl kh e V N ' , l, 8,, ! ,, t , o s r e . to ouadevice of several eminent physicians, N.!4;' . ' l itt 4 .. ry alieT.;_r,Olis medicines, but could not 0b :e14,1, 4,'lad e d ran of her distressing state, till e a . 1 4 at l s no w '!" to make trial of the American Ifi joy s te tk ,,. quite relieved, and finds herself not 1p er e ' 74 ti, k 'log to h e ; k elk, li g ood , e . r domestic affairs, but avows . Rfco.4t.eace. li alth at present as she did at any i lIN file , Sale tf,) l .iik l4 .\ 1 \ Li e American Herb Pills. .t,ttN). t , i. qs, G,nerrAgent, Trafford-chambers, S'k.qt t ? RS t it.' 4 iti wti ti t t e .tti t. ' Chemist, Great Homer -street, corner 1 6, 1 1 () ,kfo r t rk °1 ko, Old 1/ • ‘.ih' iay —street Haymarket corner of Dale -I,,,ekttlAl.nok i t i lt ,p s;, s e q o e n n . rn t er of Vine -street. 4 t k kit i c 11 Alt) ) iki, k , terrace Park -road. AOI, , t•• ti•- , 1:1,..,_, . 128, St. James-street. 41,,,Ltik „nu-street, •., li e k.....,mi Co opposite the Lyceum. lielsll ° l'.. Atr. w 'AuttooN, 24, Castle-street. i t, ll , 41 1 . tivillY, Chemist, &c., Market ' I A I JN,,.. • ‘I. W . x VSI ilj4k It j EltIRAw; Pall-lane and Market tr,,./. k tt k i,,... Sc ow 11.1%,,N,A kr. P:::,%_ l3 4lan_ sgate. 1 1 . lit , Nj 'l. n kt, kt. 'l , t'••e " itonixsoN, Stationer, 4 4 tik ' N I , 0 1.4, kk i k V Clkr 8 - 11 0,,,, ' Chemist & -k etn. • o - ' 8 and ' c• N I , ittt 3, Pti,.4.1„ Co., 'Chemists. '`-'.Ni e B ce. ' 4 '. Mr, Raw, . . aria. Mr. ARM -Bsrs, fl ••••krokli= and Co., Chemists. E"4' , roo 9g. , 5. T. * S G Ptf. „P eth'ito ;t0 0 " . •CO DSf. ;ICl' ter ' ' t ;f 0 1; 1 E 1 tre eL, ti o 2(2. 1 , t,', 1 . 1 . 1 0,4 '..ff 1 • . . _ iii a ~,....4 4, ....4 /I/ y,-2. /7; • /.' d ~....„4/:_zzert . , , - t, ?ri . ' G'14.,... et ,61../2_ , .. „ z,;7.._ C ‘l6(idi Ile % orZ 41, - - , 1 --, •-• •• r • ~ . - • • . .. , 4 1 K • • . , , - • • - . • /..• ~..,. • P. \t • ' . littitg• - 2b il on the sth May. 4,, For,LINTIN and MANILLA, f if..... . . .., .. . • • , ' 'O, 1:'"t \ ~ , .t. tD. `,.....: .1.,(.. 111 t r - , ,„., „.. 1- r •,. 1 f_. :, .! . , r, ...- ••, . .., • .. 2 .* , t ., «4 'ft -'.. r . ;:t • ~, ' -)' 7; ___ l 'Y'io'. ' l4 ' " "'—' / ..-......-..;--, a „,,,, liiiiii% ,, i; , 1.. • '14.• .4111114'...t. ~''--'-', .- ~ , . * , VII* 1 ./ ''. ---L----1 ? -tt ,* .- ei;, ''.. _ ---4- 4 -4 , )/ -ii- \ ' ...: ~, ~, (With leave to call at B A.TA VIA t) ~ liv • • •P• . R 2; .! 3.1 1 2 , t..he Liverpool -built Barque FA QUEENE, At •. P. HcrimAN, 'Commander ; . en I ._ kg register ; copper -fastened and cop Bred ; is ttsh.ls.tiawn as a remarkably fast sailing vessel, and in all lotii7 l a most eligible conveyance for goods or passengers - " Q g la the Piince's Dock . - ELLIS'S SPLENDID SODA WATER, r'• • ,S'igafficantly styled, "Boiling Water, Cold as Ice." "a ETTER conceived in the emphatic eloquenee , Of Lord 1-1 0 Byron: " Ring for your valet, bid him quickly brinf Some Hock arid SODA WATER, then you'lliknow A pleasure worthy Xerxes, the great King :. For not the best sherbet sublimed w ith snow, Nor the first'sparkle of the desert spring, Nor Burgundy, in all its sunset glow, Can vie with draughts of Hock and SODA WATER." Prepared by R. ELLIS, Manufacturing Chemist to the Royal Family, Ruthin. May be had fresh'and genuine of Mr. Ellison, Roberts, Jones, Syers, Phillips, Wagstaff, Cannon, Taylor, Gerdes, M'Guffie, Lloyd, Parker-street, Neale, Scotland-place, Raw son, Scotland-road, chymists ; Nixon, Sudlow, and Haines, Edge-hill, Italian Warehouses. Orders for Exportation executed on the BEST TERMS. JOHN EYTON • (Late WILSON and EtTONO • • ..I.s,.CinzAcii.-6.TRET,T ; • TS now SELLING - OP,F ..the',remnininrpertof stock -1 of SILK MERCERY ' "LINEN DRAPERY, Sze. be longing to the late firm of WILSON and EyToN, at a most enormous sacrifice, in order to wind up the Partnership affairs.. • March 25th, 1839. . DEAFNESS. - . ATR. HEPWORTH, from. Leeds, m an y years Sargeon ila. 'to the Leeds General Ear and Eye Infix nary, 'is at MANCHESTER, at Mr. PROC TORS ,- 46, G 't Ducie - - street, Strang•eways and .may •be se en every ay between Eleven . and One o'clock. PRIVATE TUITION. A' English .Gentleman, Graduate of Trinity C o ll ege , Dublin, who has been Tutor, and Companion to an English NOblemad, wishes to engage himself as - -VISITING TUTOR in a few'Private-Pathilies of respe4tdbility. Satis ilictory testimonials can be produced. Letters, (pOst paid,) addressed H.' , H., Standard-office, will be - duly attended to. - h PUT A : 1 - 1 1, t ilkt, 4 th e I N . 1 ;(,: t 4 AD: t \ 4 l } l eri P i l( A it tt ' r t . * 4 l` l ; , Auth g , 4 1 ` ) %va4 4r e , 8 1, r e ti r e re t i tle has 411 q; t° I 4t4 4 4 Ti Ll . e r ePle i tT ev til l i' r • t o ,,b e e r mee . !Ith 41 K•S 0 thee( 4 41 . t 0 3. e • of 111. ins I tkv, 4 4n ROIr °l -‘'Pta ble Ib t th e , 11 4 t„ year. ID ko t 9 t Phett 4 !"Lirsx F44:4:11/1„, Ssix ,• f •Y s t'or il F. ii;1 0 ,51 1 ( tilL l leke. desigo ~fthA MONDAY On MONDAY next, the . 15th instant, at Eleven o'clock, at the Warehouse of Messrs. Fairfield and S ilcross, in Liver-street, A Quantity of GCODS, Saved from the Wreck of the Crusader, flit Bombay, Consisting of Jaco ne t s , Whi te an d Grey Shirtings, White and Grey Printers, Cotton Twist, in bundles, Broken Rig ging, Beef and Pork, in Tierces. And immediately after the• above, at the North Shed, Prince's Dock, ANCHORS, CHAIN C.44#S, BOATS, & c . Apply to Messrr. - BoLD aiid.S EY, or .• C: T. UNLEVIE, Broker. TUESbAY. On TUESDAY next, the 16th instant, at Twelve O'clock, at Jones, Mann, a n d F os t er ' s Office, Dale- reet, 70 Tierc Jamaica CFEE. , . Apply to JONES,eS MANN, and F OF OBT , Brokers. On account of whom it may concern. On TUESDAY next, the 16th instant, at One o'clock, at the Queen's /Tobacco Warehouse, 35 Hhds. A Quantity loose I Damaged TOBAC. Saved from the wreck of the Favourite, henc to Genoa.— For further particulars apply to Messrs. C. IMER, PAITLET, and Co., Mer c h an t s , or t o JOH N SHAND, Broker. FRIDAY. By order of the Administratrix. PEREMPTORILY On FRIDAY next, the 19th insl4t Twelve o'clock, at the Public Sale Room, Exchange-buildings, 38 Bags good Stained Sea Island COTTON. Apply to LEA and WADDINGTON, Brokers. On FRIDAY next, the 19th instant, at Twelve o'clock, at Dover's Bonded Warehouse, 316, Great HowardAtreet, A splendid Collection of Chinese LACQUEREV WARE; &c. &c. Consisting of Work Tables, Round Ditto, superb Ditto, Quartett Ditto, Work Boxes Card Boxes, Writing D es k s , Tea Boxes, Screens, C arve d Ivory Chessmen and Tables, &c. Ex Tyrer, Ellis, from Canton. Apply to Messrs. Nicol., DUCRWORTH, and Co., Mer chants, or to T. and H. LITTLEDALE and Co:, Brokers. ULSTER RAILWAY COMPANY. • IN compliance with a Resolution of the Di rec t ors , thi s d ay I entered into I HEREBY GIVE NOTICE th a t th ey have made a FIFTH CALL, for the sum of Two Pounds Ten Shillings sterling on each and every Share of the Com pany's Stock. Payment to be made on or before WEDNES DAY, the Ist day of May next, to the Northern Banking Company, Belfast, or any of their Branches ; to Messrs. BOYLE, Low, Pim and Co. their Agents in Dubli n; or t o WM. and JAs. BR OW N and Co., of Liverpool. Dated at the Railway Office, Belfast, 28th day of March, 1839. In tendering the Money, as above, it will be necessary to state the number of each Share on which the Instalment is paid. JAMES GODDARD, Chairman of Directors. CLL. LEWIS, late of the Liverpool Borough Bank, e‘ having - left that establishment in consequence of ill .health, begs respectfully to inform his Friendl,und the Pub. lic, that he has commenced business as a (- BOOKSELLER AND STATIONER, at No. 9, SOUTH CASTLE-STREET (the Premises lately occu pied by Mr. Chubb), and hopes, by strict attention, to merit a share of their patronage and support. South Castle-street, 6th April, 1839. PUBLIC NOTICE. 4' • JOHN BENNETT (late with Mr. SEAR S ) r esp ec tf u lly informs his Friends and the Public, that he has com menced Business as an ESTATE AGENT, and trusts, by integrity and punctuality, to merit a share of public pa ronage. J. B. has at present HOUSES ON SALE to the amount of £22,000 value, situate in all parts of Liverpool, paying from 7 to 10 per cent. RENTS COLLECTED. Residence—No. 5, St. Jude's-terrace.l OfficeB—Lord-street Chambers. KID GLOVES, BLONDE, an d every ot h er F aucy Article of Dress CLEANED, so as to be equal to new, by L. BATEAU and. Co. London, who have appointed as their Agent, Mrs. B. LOMAX, Dealer in BERLIN W ORSTED . CANVAS, FRNGE, &C. No. 3, Cases-street, Clayton -square, _4orpool. Mr. LomAx begs leave to inform her Ffiends, that she has made arrangements to dispatch a Bo it to L. BATEAU and Co. every FRIDAY Evening. N: B. Any Article in Silk, Satin, Satin Velvet, or Blonde, dyed, so as to look and be equal to new. MUSIC & MUSICAL INSTRUMENT REPOSITORY, 191, LONDON ROAD. . (Two DOORS BELOW THE BLIND ASYLUM.) CH. THOMPSON begs to inform his Friends and the • Public and also Visitors of Liverpool, that he has con stantly on Sale all the NEWEST MUSICAPUBLICA TIONS, both Vocal and Instrumental, as scones published ; also a choice Stock of elegant PIANO FORTES, by the fol lowing eminent makers, viz : — BROADWOOD, COL LARD, DETTMAR, TOWN, &c., &c. Splendid Double action HARPS, by Erat and Co., Guitars, Flutes, Violins, Steel Bows of the best French Manufacture, and all kinds of Musical Instruments ; several fine old Violins and Violoncel los. of the most celebrated Makers. PIANO FORTES lent on hire. Military Bands furnished with Instruments on the shortest notice. ' IVlusic copied. In stguments Tuned and taken in Exchange. Experienced Workmen kept on the Premises, for the Re pairs of Piano Fortes and all kinds of Musical Instruments. A regular supply of New Music Weekly from London. P.S.—The Trade supplied with Cases for Instruments of every description, and Covered Strings, on the shortest notice. No connexion with any other House An Improved Instrument for SKETCHING FROM NA TURE, Taking Profiles, Copying Drawings, Plans, bre., by which all the defects of the Camera Lucida are ob viated, the objects being clearly defined in any light, and a perfect view of the pencil at the same time obtained; price, in case, £1 16s. and £2 A. ABRAHAM, , OPTICIAN AND MATHEMATICAL INSTRUMENT MAKER, 20, LORD-STREET, LIVERPOOL, AND 8, EXCHANGE-SQUARE,: GLASGOW, RESPECTFULLY solicits public inspection to his proved SKETCHING INSTRUM,ENT, which, from its simplicity in application, portability •f construction, and facility of delineation, will be foun • o surpass every' other instrument now in use. SPECTACLES carefully ada• . to every description of Vision. OPTICAL, MATHE ,•• TICAL, and PHILO SOPHICAL INSTRUMENT of superior quality and workmanship, comprising all recent scientific and mechanical improvements• PHOTOGENIC DRAWING PAPER, applicable for Copying Prints, Drawings, yatterns on Lace, Plants, Auto graphs, &c., in the space of a few minutes. 12 octavo sheets, ss. CARY'S GLOBES, IMPROVED. HYDROMETERS AND SACCHROMETERS. HOLTZAPFFEL' S SCALES. Merchants and Captains supplied on favourable terms. CAUTION. • A. A. solicits Residents in the Country, desirous of being supplied with Instruments of his manufacture, to procure such only from his Establishments in Liverpool or Glasgow. Not employing any Traveller or Agent, he deems this Caution necessary, in consequence. of persons travelling the country assuming his name and vending inferior articles, representing such to be of his manufacture. AN ASTONISHING FACT ! SIGNOR MUSARSIANCARELLI h as the honour to inform the Nobility and Gentry, that he has just arrived from Italy, and brought a most valuable prescription for re storing the HAIR to persons of any age,,however long they may have been bald, or their Hair becptne thin by illness or otherwise. Signor M. pledges himsfid that the new young hair will appear in six or eight clays on every bald or thin place on the head, without incurring any danger of catching cold, or causing the slightest pain or inconvenience ; being merely a simple and beautiful pomatum, to be rubbed on once a day, either in the morning or evening : and, to prove that this is not an imposition, those Ladies or Gentlemen who may wish Signor M. to attend upon them will not be requi red to pay until he has effected what he promises. To those who may prefer buying the Pomaturn, the price will be 10s. 6d. and ss. 6d. each pot; to be had only of Sig nor MUSARSIANCARELLI, 32, Rathbone-place, London ; and from Signor M., who is now in Liverpool, and may be seen at Mrs. DAVIES'S, 3, Slater-street. WONDERFUL CURE BY DR. BARKER'S GOUT AND RHEUMATISM PILLS. To Dr. B A RBER, Edinburgh. Edinburgh, 3, St. David-street, 11th April, 1834. Dear Sir,—On 14th July last I requested you. to visit Thomas Johnston, St. David. street, who had been a long time suffering fro m severe Rh eum a t i sm an a variety of other complaints. He, a few days pr • sly, had been dismissed from the Royal Infirmary, w ehe had been for twelve months without deriving the sli test benefit to his Rheumatism. During the whole time he had been in that excellent institution, he said he had not been able to be out of bed one day ; but by the salutary effects of your Anti- Rheumatic Medicines, he was, in the course of eight days, almost free from pain, and able to be out of bed daily the greater part of the day. His nights, which, he said, had been for a long period painful and sleepless, were now passed in tranquillity and comfort. I am, &c., JOHN WHITE. *** The subject of this case, besides being severely afflicted with Rheumatism, had an abscess of the Perineum, which, terminating in a fistulous sore, communicating with the urinary passage, rendered his situation very miserable. While in the hospital, every attempt to cure it was unsuc cessful ; but, by the time he had taken the Pills fourteen days, the fistulous sore was perfectly cured, and the urine flowed by the natural pissage. These Pills are prepared by Dr. Barber, Edinburgh, and sold in boxes at 2s. 9d. each, by all respectable Druggists and Patent M e di c i ne Vendors in Liverpool, Ch es t er , War rington, Manchester, Rochdale, Halifax, Leeds, York, Hull, Newcastle, Lancaster; Preston, Dublin, Belfast, &c., an d. Wholesale by all th e P a t en t' Medicine Houses in -London, and by J. and R. Raimes, Edinburgh, Wholesale "Agents, of whom may also be had, Barker's Aperient Antibilio s Pills, in boxes at ls. lid., 2s. 9d., 4s. 6d. and lls. each. LATEST INTELLIGENCE FROM THE UNITED STATES. By the packet-ship , Westchester, Capt. Ferris, we have received New York papers to the 15th ult, from which we make the following extrAts : • " ,•.T.FIE NORTH-EASTERN BOUNDARY DISPUTE. • (Prom . the Si. John's (New Brunswick) Courier, March 2.) Her Mijesty's ship CrOcodile, Capt. Stewart, arrived this morning from Halifax, having - on board six officers, and 190 men, of the 69th regiment; under the command of Major BrOoks. She sailed on Sunday. - • The troops brought by the Crocone landedto•-:day ; .we understand they will pro cee d to Frederickton'as as.the necessary conveyance can he procured. - The transport Eliza, with another detachment of the 69th, sailed' from Halifax..onMonday last. Th e '.N.Turna, from - Bar badOes, with-the remainder of-the regiment; was spoken near Halifax on Saturday, and may'arso be daily expected here. The drafts : made. from the regiment of city militia received orders this merning.to prepa're for duty, and are to go into barracks iminediately. -' • . . In th:e provincial legislature a: message had been received .from the goyernor, stating-that . :circumstances,:-lead rendered necessary the calling put, .fcr:..aetual serv - i„ of. a..portion of the. militia, and that he had ordered drafts to be made of 850 then, to held in- readiness, as emergencies might require. - Of. ;",JO - v:'ere actually ;embodied, for whose pay, and ...•.••tence immediate provision was requisite, until arrarigemers cao be made .by her majesty-'a ,govern : .. ment. - • • 'We understand 'that on the day r 1:- the house re- ponded .to his cuelitney's message, , at his dis-, posal, the sum of ".±:10,000. ' This, Wit: '.;,c sum of liberally voted by the corporation of Saint John, shows that our authorities are disposed to provide at once on the present unexpected emergency for the persons whose duty to their sovereign and their country requires their sefyices. The sum of £5OO has also, we learn, bearrappropriated by the legislature for the equipment of a corps of light dragoons. • 4 • (Franz the New York Courier and Enquirer, .March 11.) General Scott arrived' from Augusta' on ' Wednesday' evening. In the House of Representatives of Maine, a bill had been introduced to incorporate Aroostook, with lloulton for the' shire, own, and embraci ng: within. its limits the disputed ter ritory. , _ • . . Tice administration members of the legislature were begin ning to acquiesce•in the doctrines of the president's message, but Governor Fairfield had made no official communication on the 'subject at the date of .our lastadvices. There was a rumour at Houlton on , the 2d,. of an intended attack by the provincials upon the garrison at that place, but it turned out to, be unfounded. A British ,officer, bearing despatches for. Sir John Harvey, reached Banger on the sth. Froth his conversation it was inferred that they.co n t a i ne d no orders from Sir . J. Colborne, of a tenour corresponding with ''he merobranduni of Mr. Fox and Mr. FOrsYth,. IMontreal Heratd, of - the 4th inste:ht;'Sfates that, in consequence of the - intelligence froth :New Brunswick, the 11th regiment, under Colonel Goldie, which came through from that province this winter, has been ordered to return thither. The first division left Sorel on Thursday, and the second was to follow. • I . (Prom the Courier and Enquirer, March 12.) We learn, from, the correspondent of the Bangor . Whig, that two companies had been despatched from Hotlton, un der the command of Captains Maxfield and Fish, to occupy a position about twenty-timr miles from that place, and erect some ; temporary defence. to protect the troops in marching thrcaigh a defile which is 'within sixty roods, of the line of 1783.. This line of march was taken. at the request of Colo nel Jarvis. The provincials are in considerable force in that immediate vicinity. Four companies had been ordered to march to the Aroostdok, and the remainder were to follow in a few days. It is stated that diSpatches had been sent by,Sir John Col borne, placing five re g i men t s o f t h e lin e at t h e d i sposal of Sir John Harvey, with instructions to command their services whenever they should be thought necessary. " Notwith standing the representations of the blue noses," sayS the Whig, " the fact is, that Sir John Harvey is making most extensive and energetic preparations fora contest with Maine. He is determined to take military possession of a part of our' territory. He will, unless we move at once in the right direction, command the St. John." The British forces are concentrating at MadaWaska, and the Americans at the Aroostook, both on the disputed territory, but both within the legitimate jurisdiction of their respective governments. Six companies left Bangor on the 7th, for Houlson.' At the same date, the troops at Augusta amounted to 1000, and additions were hourly arriving. Gen. Scott called on the governor in the' morning.at the council chamber, and in the afternoon visited the §tate House, where he was addressed by E. H. .Allan, Esq. of Bangor, who welcomeil him to the State, to which Gen. S. made a very neat reply. He spoke of the soldiers of Maine who served under him during the last war, in terms of high praise. His remarks were received with much enthusiasm. Mr. Senator Williams addressed a small number of the citizens of Portland on the Bth instant, nt the District Court Room. In reply to the question, whether the special minis ter would be appointed immediately, and what section of country he' would probably be taken - froth, Mr. Williams observed, that no appointment would be made until time was allowed for our'present'aings to reach England, and intern ,gence received frrai our minister :already there ; and that when the appointment was made, some one out df New Eng land would probably be selected as minister. • The following extract from the office of the Pkttsburg Whig, throws . some light on the rumour which was current here on Monday, that Plattsburg had been taken. by a body of Indians. The fort alluded to, was built during the last war, and was found.•afterwards to have been located within the British territory, when it was abandoned, and has since gone to ruin in a great measure. The fort is commonly known by the appropriate designation of Fort Blunder. Plattsburg N. Y., March 5, 1839. . By a letter received in town last evening; and also from a citizen direct from the east side of the lake, we learn thatlhe Briti&h authorities in Canada have taken .formal possession Of the old fort at Rouse's Point, by erecting a flag and.sta, tioning armed patrols within the jurisdiction of this state, as heretofore acknowledged, and what is still worse, have em bodied 400 Indians on the line. - • Springfield, March 9, 4839. SYMPTOMS OF WAn.---7Twenty-four brass field pieces are leaving here to-day for Maine. Twelve of the number.arrived yesterday froth the arsenal at .Watervicit, New York, and the remainder are from the factory of N. P. Ames and Co., all bright . nice. They. are well mounted on carriages, and arc in charge,Of Lieutenant .Talcott, of the ordnance de partment. The Montreal,Couriim of tin: 9th instant, -announces the death of toe Hon: Michael 0. Sullivan, - cf justice of the court of King's bench for thatsdisfiiet. ----_:.` (Franz Coarier and Razgniier, lifarah “ -11bany . . !Mr4il , 7 IS3D. A very important communication WAS li - celterl, in bOth houses of the .legislature to-day, froin , GoVerzikSewarcl,' in relation to the border difficulties on the north=eastern frontier.' Thentessage recapitulated what had 'been done 'in - congress on this subject, and suggested that perhaps an exrression of concurrence on the part of - the government of this state, in the policy of the general government, touching the Maine affair, might contribute to avert the calamities of' war, and secure the speedy and honourable adjustments of the exist ing difficulties between this country and Great Britain. • In the Assembly, the message was ordered to be committed to a select committee. In the Senate, Mr. Tallmadge moved that it be 'referred to a select committee. lt had reference, he said, to a very im portant matter—one upon which immediate action. ought to he had, as well here as elsewhere. He coincided in the opinion expressed by the governor, that the action of this legislature might aid greatly in arresting a war ; for this rea son it could not be too soon had. Mr. Hunter felt inclined to be in opposition. He did not know what this' state could do, or had to do in the contro versy. It was'best, he' thought, to leave the whole affair to the direction of the general government. He concluded by moving that it be laid upon the table for one day, that each member'of the senate might carefully consider what was best to be done, or whether any action ought to be had here. Col. Young was in favour of referring to a select commit tee, but was willing to wait a day. He did not knoW what the legislature could do to add strength to what congress had already done, but was anxious that nothing should he done to weaken it. What - he most desired was unity of feeling among all parties upon this important subject, so that if war with England should happen, there should be no division among our own people. The colonel then had a slap at the federalists who opposed,,the last war, and thought: it unbe coming a moral and religious people to rejoice at naval victo ries. 'He therefore' wished to have an approval of the go vernor's message. He. wished it referred to a select com mittee, and from that select committee a report, that the names of senators might be recorded; and if war •ensued, that there would be a pledge of both parties in this state to stand by the general government. Mr. Tallmadge withdrew for a day his motion to refer to a select committee, and then the message was laid upon the table. The following is a copy of the message : Albany, March 7, 1839. To the Legislature, The congress- of the United States having had under con sideration immediately previous to their adjournment, the serious misunderstanding which has arrisen between the state of Maine and the province of New Brunswick, passed an act giving to the President of the United States additional AND GENERAL COMMERCIAL ADVETTISER. HEARTS RESOLVED AND HANDS PREPARED, THE BLESSINGS-THEY ENJOY TO GIJARD.—Si'doLLET. (Signed) Congleton ; and its conviction that the re-agitation of the Macclesfield question,. has been instigated by some of . the Public Companies already referred to, merely to increase the .Parliamentary difficulties and - expenses of the Extension Company, and without either any serious purpose of con structing the Line, or,, as this Meeting believes, any MC:al& of doing so. Sighed THOM.A,S•EVANS, airman. The 13 orou ( ghreeve ) having vacated, and Geo Ch rge Wood, Rig., the, Senior Co ns t a ble, b e i ng na i led to the• Chair, it was further - • On the 'motion of Robert Ogden, Esq. ; seconded by Thomas Sharp, Esq. -- That the best th a nk s of this ' meeting be given to th e Eh -roughreeve and C ons t a bl es, for their promptitude in conven , - ing this meeting, and to Mr. Evans, for his efficient services in the Chair. • GEORGE WOOD, * The petition referred to. TO. THE HONOURABLE THE COMMONS OF THE UNITED KINGDOM OF • GREAT BRITAIN AND IRELAND IN PAR LIAMENT ASSEMBLED. • The Petition of the Bankers, Merchants, Maniffacturers, and Traders of the Town or Manchester, assembled in • Public liketiny, this present Tuesday, the 9th of April, 1839, Humbly showeth,— That application has been made.to your honourable house, for leave to bring in a bill to authorise the construction of a rail Way from. Stone to Rtig,by; under the title of " The Man chester .and , Bi.rminghain.-Extension Railway." • . • ' opinienig,this mceting,,:the intended. railway is calculated tn . serxe essentially the interests of thi s t own and neighbourhood, as affording the shortest and best com munication to and from Manchester and . the.manufacturing districts - of Lancashire and the. metropolis. That, auxiliarylo the great object, of securing to this dis, trict the readiest access to London, the intended line will also afford a rail wa y commun i cat i on between Manche s t er and the whole of the eastern ,district, including the towns of Derby, Newark, and NOttingham. That these advantages will be secured by means of a rail way wlii4 it is'belicved, considering its length,,is not ex ceeded in engineering 'properties and general excellence by any line of railway, either constructed or projected, in this country. Thai your petitioners need not impress upon your honour able house, the fact that the commercial prosperity of the vast trading community, of and round Manchester ,will be greatlypromot&Lby the utmost fa c iliti es o f commun i cat i o n 'being afforded with the various- parts of the • kingdom, and especially with - London, so that. the manufactures of this —the great workshop of England —may continue to ado-Cd employment to our population ; and that, in the March 'of trading competition, the capit.,nd enterprise of the district may have fair and free excrel,i‘. That, in putting forwnni a claim to these advantages, your petitioners are only seeping for that which tht - ir _to ansmeli and neighbours, with those who. are interested in the welfare of the town, are willing out of their own resources to accom plish, if parliament be pleased to grant to themthe necessary poWerS for that purpose. That the town of MatiChester is almost alone in not having already obtained its - own direct line ;:--other towns, not pos sessing either the like extent. of population, trade, or capital, having their respectiVe railways to London, either in present use or approaching to completion ; and amongst the towns, so situated, your petitioners may name - Liverpool, Birming ham, Leeds, Bristol, and Southampton. , •. . . . . That, notwithSt an di ng the justice of placing Manch ester . and the neighbouring towns (which form, in , fact,. part. of -its community) upon the like footing in reference to railway emilmunication as the various 'other towns that :have been named, your petitioners find with. surprise and regiet that .tlie application now making .. to your honourable house has . been met with an opposition . of the most extraordinary (in deed, in its character and extent your petitioners believe of an mil reeedented) kind, inasmuch as it. is an opposition not upon the question . of the merits of the line, or the right of Manchester' to its •possession ; but, under the pretence of objections of form, to prevent the bill being brought. at into the house, and to stop, inquiry at th e very t h reshold. . That the standing orders of your honourable house (under. the present construction of which any parties, though having, no interest cr proper.' + 'y in the line, are permitted. to be heard before the - select committee ,on petitions for private.bills, complaining of non-compliance with such orders) - have been made the means of delaying, from the 22d of February to this time, and may even yet further delay, the introduction of the bill.igto your honourable house ; the promoters having been engaged in a contest of enormous cost upon, for the most part,;mere technical questions ' the character of which, arid the foundation of which, ma y be estimated by the fact that petitions have been inquired into before such committee 'con fabling 459 allegations, 46 only of Nklich hdve been success fully entertained, of which 46, three are duplicate objections, and that even of the number sustained scarcely any affect the properties of the complaining parties. - That the opposition is in fact, whatever it may be in name, an opposition of the combined railway and 'canal companies to defeat an undertaking calculated, as they think, to inter fere With the monopoly which they are interested in uphold in.., and the public in uprooting ; and'thus the 'London* and Birmingham, the Grand 'Junction, and the Midland Counties IlailWay Companies, with the;Trent and Mersey' and other canal companien,,hava been the real parties before the'com;, mittee, and not the landowners whose interest they affected to `protect. f • That your petitioners believe, that the promoters 'of the bill, if permitted to lay their case before the house, 'will be enabled to show that none of these companies have any just ground of complaint against the undertaking ; and as to one of them in particular, that the opposition of that company need not have been incurred, but on the contrary its co operation would have been secured, if the promoters of the Extention Line had consented to sacrifice the principle of competition which an i n d e p en d ent li ne will secure, and which they deem it to be the fair right of the public to re quire. That your petitioners. conceive, that the standing orders of your honourable house were intended for the protection of landowners, and not as an instrument of oppression and harassing opposition to a great public measure by combined companies ; and they respectfully represent to your honour able house, that they shall deem it to be a hardship and in justice to the town of Manchester, if such an opposition be allowed to prevail ; especially as your petitioners are informed that the Proceedings before the committee in this case have satisfied many, if not all those members of your honourable house who are accustomed to act on such committees, that a literal compliance with the standing orders is impossible; and that a. change must be effected in them with a view to their, being rendered less perplexing, and to put an end to the right of wholesale objection which has operated so griev ously in this instance. :_That your petitioners fully confide in the justice of your honourable house ; and pray, that leave may be given to bring in the bill relating to the above railway ; and that the same may be permitted to pass into a law during the present session. 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, OIL CLASPS. 7 ' LOOSE TEETH FASTENED. And filling Decayed Teeth with Mineral Marmoratum. • ~ Moss. LE DRAY and CO., Surgeon-D .- tists, respect fullygn inform th e N o bilit y, G entry, and Inl tants of Liver pool and its vici n ity, th a t th ey h ave opene i Establishment permanently at No.. 70, SEEL-STREET, eight doors from Berry -street. They continue to fill up the cavities of De cayed Teeth with their Mineral Marmoratum, without the least pain, heat, or pressure ; it is placed into the cavityin an almost liquid state, and iu 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 Guins, 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 a n d d eca y. To those so affected, Mons. L E DRAY and Co. have to inform them, that they can effectually remove . this destructive complaint by a single application, without the slightest pain. • Artificial and Natural Teeth, of surpassing beauty, flied from one to a complektet, without extracting the roots or giving any pain, eat 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 grea l test facility,— at the following Paris cliitrg•es : A single - Artificial Tooth A complete Set A complete Set of Natural Teeth, on fine • gold plate An entire Set of, Natural or Terro Metal lic Teeth, highly finished, -in the first style, With fine - gold sockets, usually charged 40 guineas . 20 0 0 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. £0 10 0 5 5 0 15 0 0 &airrs bp Ruction. . IT ALUABLE FREEHOLD PROPERTY. On TUESDAY, the 23d instant, (and not on' the 15th, as be fore advertised,) at. One o'clock in. the Afternoop, at the CLARENDON ROOMS, South John-street, (if notireviously disposed of by Pri v at e C on t ract ,) either ti her or in Lots, to suit Purchasers, ALL that PIECE of LAND, t oge th er with e PUBLIC, HOUSE, DRUGGIST'S SHOP, and Twenty-six DWELLING-HOUSES, thereon erected, situate in War wick-street; Toxteth-park, containinc , in front the r et o 36 yards, and. runni ng i n d e pth backwards,' .along Ashby -street and Gore-street respectively, 22 yards or thereabouts. The above Property lies about 25 yards .from Milk-street, about 400 yards from the Brunswick Dock, and about . the same distance from St.' James's Market. The Buildings have been recently finished in the beSt possible manner, under the Liverpool Building Act, are well tenanted, and produce an annual rental of £373. For further particulars apply, to H. P..HUGHES, Joiner and Builder;Hill-street, Toxtefh-park. DESIRABLE FREEHOLD AND LEASEHOLD ES TATES, IN TATTENHALL, UTKINTON, WIL LINGTON, DELAMERE, AND RUSHTON IN THE COUNTY OF CHESTER. , (By order of the Devisees in Trust for Sale under the Will of the late Thomas Hough, Esq,) By Mr. W. COWAP, On THURSDAY, the 25th April-instant, at Six o'clock in the Evening, at the House of Mr. Robert Bull the Swan Inn, Taiporley, in the county of Chester, subject to conditions then to be produced, Lot i.THE FEE-SIMPLE and INHERITANCE of and in all those Five several Fields, Closes, or Parcels of LAND, called The Big Meadow, The Drain Field, The Big Field, Bowker's Field, and Bateman' s Meadow, situate, lying, and being in the Township of Tattenhall, in the said county of Chester, and containing together, in statute measure, 28 Acres of Land, or thereabouts, be the sane more or less, and now in the occupation of George, Poyall, as tenant.thereof. This lot will be sold subject to a Lease granted to the said George Povall, for the term of 18 years, of which 13 years are" unexpired. Lot 2.—A1l that Leasehold COTTAGE or DWELLING- with the GARDEN and CROFT thereto adjoining and held therewith, situate, lying, and being in the Township of Utkinton, in the said County of Chester, now in the occu pation of John Sherlock, as tenant, and containing, in statute measure, the several quantities of Land herinafter men tioned, or thereabouts, be the same more or less, namely : A. R. P. 1 . 0 17 0 1 29 0 1 5 Croft Cottage and Garden Inelosure 1 3 11 Lot 3.—A1l that Leasehold Fiala, Close, or Parcel of LAND; situate, lying, and being in Utkinton aforesaid, called The Meadow, now or late in the occupation of Thomas Dodd, as tenant, and containing, in statute measure, SA, 2R. 34P. of Land, or thereabouts, be the same more or less. Lot 4.—LAlrthOSe' Two several 'Leasehold Pields, Closes, or Parcels of LAND, situate, lying, and being in Utkinton aforesaid, now or late in the occupation of the said Thomas Dodd, as tenant, and containing respectively, in statute measure, the quantities of Land hereinafter mentioned, or ther6abouts, be the same more or less, namely :-- The Higher Howbage The Middle Howhage 23 0 13 Lot 5.—A1l those Two several Leasehold Fields, Closes, or Parcels of LAND, situate, lying, and being in Utkinton aforesaid, now or late in the occupation of the said Thomas Dodd, as tenant, and containing respectively, in statute mea sure, the quantities of Land hereinafter mentioned, or, theizer abouts, be the same more or less, namely : 77 Dodd's Howbage Lower Howbage 7 3 18 .. • 9 3 2.5 17 3 3 The Premises comprised in Lots 2,3, 4, and 5, are held under a Lease granted by the. Dean and Chapter of Chester, for the lives of three persons therein named, and of the sur vivor of them, of whom o ne on l y , now age d 5 1 years or thereabouts, is living ; and th e same are su bj ect to th e year l y rent of £7 os. Od., and to the Covenants reserved and con tained in the said Lease. Lot 6.—The FEE-SIMPLE and INHERITANCE of and in all that MESSUA'GE, FARM, and TENEMENT, situate, lying, and being in the Township of Willington, in' the said County of Che s t er , now i n t h e occupat i on of Thomas Johnson, as tenant, and containing, in statute measure, the several quantities of 'Land hereinafter mentioned, or there abouts, he the same more or less, namely : House, Outbuildings, Yard, Garden, &c. 1 3 2 Wash Croft Calf Croft Barn Field Rutter's-lane Field and Marl-pit Croft Spout Wood Rough Wood Wood Field l6 0 19 Big Brammelows 19 3 39 Little Ditto Pinfold Bank, Spa Bank 13 0 4 Bretherton's Bank 7 2 33 ' Gentleman's Bank 20 3 36 A Plantation 2 0 13 Little Monk's I-leath l3 3 38 Potatoe Bank . Acre Sharpe's Marsh Plantation Field 162 2 30 The Premises comprised in this Lot are Tithe-free ; the Land is of good quality, and in an excellent state of culture ; there is plenty of Slate, Marl, and Stone ; the Estate abounds with Game, being surrounded by the well-preserved Lands of Col. Tomkinson and Sir P. D. M. G. Egerton, Bart. This Lot :will be sold subject to a Lease granted to the said Thomas Johnson, for six years, of which four years are now unexpired. Lot 7.—The FEE-SIMPLE and INHERITANCE of and in all that Allotment, Field, Piece, or Parcel of LAND, situate, lying, and being in the Township of Delamere, in the said County of Chester, now in the occupation of the said Thomas Johnson, as tenant, and containing, in statute measure, 17A. lit. ISP. of Land, or thereabouts, be the same more or less. • And also, of'and'in all that COTTAGE and GARDEN, with the two several . Crofts or Closes of LAND thereto adjoining, and held therewith, situate, lying, and being in Delamere aforesaid, now in the possession or occupation of Samuel Johnson, as tenant. for :life thereof, and containing, in statute measure, Three Acres of Land, or thereabouts, be the same more or less. The Premises comprised in this Lot will be sold subject as to the said Allotment to a Lease granted to the said Thomas Johnson, for the term of six years, of which four years are now unwired ; and subject, as to the said Cottage, Garden, and Cro, to the Estate for life of the said Samuel Johnson, who is now of the age of 75 years, or thereabouts. Lot B.—The FEE-SIMPLE and INHERITANCE of and in all that Field, Close, or Parcel of LAND, and the PLANTATION thereto adjoining, situate, lying, and being in Willingtodaforesaid, now in the occupation of Mr. Henry Johnson, as tenant, and containing respectively, in statute measure, the quantities of Land hereinafter mentioned, be the same more or less, namely : Willington Croft .... Plantation adjoining 6 1 14 ' 1 0 19 7 1 33 Lot 9.—The FEE-SIMPLE and INHERITANCE of and in all that MESSUAGE, FARM, and TENEMENT, called The Boot House Farm, with the several Fields, Closes, or Parcels of LAND thereto belonging and held therewith, situate, lying, and being in the Township of Rushton afoie said, now in the occupation of Mr. William Turner, as tenant, and containing, in statute measure, the several quan tities of Land hereinafter mentioned, or thereabouts, be the same more or less, namely : House s Building, and Garden The Big Clammy Clough ... The Little Clammy Clough The Rookery Field The Outlet 0 2 32 9 1 6 5 1 17 4 0 25 1 2 28 21 0 28 This Lot will be sold subject to a Lease granted to the said "William Turner, for the term of seven years, of which four years are now unexpired. For further particulars apply to Mr. THOMAS DAVIES, of the Hill, near Tarporley ; Mr. JOHN SHAW, Iddinshall Hall, near Tarporley ; or at the Office of Mr. T. B. Dum- VILLE, Solicitor, Tarporley, where Maps of the several Estates may be seen. ~, riIHOMAS BACHE and Co. respectfully return their best .1. , thanks for the patronage they have experiented from their Friends and • the Public in general, by their Railway II Conveyance to and from L on d on , Liv er p ool, and anchester, and assure them every 'exe r ti on s h a ll cont i nue be used to ensure rapidity and re gu l ar it y b y t hi s mo d e of 7 nsit. They also beg to state; that the various impedimenki which have ariien in the Canal Navigation, aria ' with which they have had so Jong to contend,' being now removed, they can with confidence promise despatch. by that route, and that nothing shall'be wanting on their part to merit a continuance of their favours. Castle Field, Manchester, April 4th, 1839. Most positively without reserve. A , CHOICE COLLECTION of Fifty PAINTINGS, by .Cl esteemed Masters, principally of the Dutch and Flemish SchoolS, appropriately Framed, which, by direction. of . the Proprietor, will be SOLD BY AUCTION, by_Mr. GLOSS, at the ASSEMBLY ROOM OF THE ADELPHI HOTti., Liver pool,/ on M ONDAY next,. the - 15th instant, at Ele n o'clock in the Fore n o o n punctua l ly, comprising tine S cimens by i g Teniers, Bra uwer .B erg h em, .D e H u i sh, t Ver gen, A.. V. Velde, Vander Does, Hackeart, Br ac ke n b h, Wi t h oos, Otho Marcellis, B ac kh uysen , V an G oyen, V net, Ruysdael Burgononi, Begyn, Wycke, Houseman, Tempesta,,Swan endelt, Zuccarelli, Wilson, Stanfield, &c. The Aucti oneer begs most respectfully to observe, that he has abstained from lengthened eulogium, relying with, full - confidence on the merit of the productions and the assuranCeEken of submit ting the entire to unreserved competition. , . . To be viewed To-morrow, the 13th, and on the morning of sale, when Catalogues may be had, gratis, at the Aclelphi Hotel', and at the'Standard-office. FURNISHED COUNTRY RESIDENCE.I rr 0 be LET, for the Summer Months, a commodious and well-Furnished FAMILY MANS lON,- (;41taining Dining.and Drawing. Rooms, Entrance Hall, c two ;parlours, seven Bed.. Rooms, (besides Lttics,) .Bultle4 Pantry, Kitchen,'Sculleries &c. The Muse is pleasantly situated on ...the ',West Derby Road, about three miles from the Liyerpool Exchange, in the midst of Shrubberies and' Shrubbery •WalksS with excel lent Gardens attached, Double Coach-house., Stabling, Shippon, Piggeries, &c. &c., and with a PEW in West Derby Chapel, if required. Apply to Mr. GEORGE GROOM, Stationer, Lord-street. WARDLE'S ESSENCE OF ANCHOVIES. A ATIIILST science is making its rapid strides in the various V improvements that daily present themselves before the public eye, the health, palate, and feelings of the wicurean, - valetudinarian, or th e d e li cate i nval i d, appeir ,the many to• have been overlo o k e d, suc h h owever, is not-th se with the whole, as this ele gan t an d powerfully cenee ted essence (the rQsult-of ye ars ' unwearie d exertion) will e early demon- . strate. As a iiish Sauce, it is superior to any ancient or modern, and the proprietor challenges all and every . compe .tition ; for the immediate production of Sandwiches it stands unequalled, and Anchovy Paste, which migters - .themselves admit will not keep, is, by it entirely superseded.. •It is strongly and confidently. recommended to Merchants, Cap tains, and others going abroad, not being acted upon or in any way injured by time or climate,. Prepared Only by H. WARDLE, 18, Hanover-street, Liver pool, and sold at the Apothecaries' Hall ; and also by Wood ville, Fisher, Swift, (late Beatson,) 'Bold street ; Sudlow, Johnson, Church-street ; .Butler and Colquhcnin, Wade's, Castle-street ; Roberts, - Procter and Vickers, Ranelagh street ; Walker, Dale -street ; Scholefield, Queen's-seplare ; Priestley. Lord-street ; and all respectable fish Sauce Dealers throughout the Kingdom. BOROUGH OP MANCHESTER. POTTER, ESQ., MAYOR. MANCHESTER AND BIRMINGHAM EXTENSION RAILWAY. A T a Meeting of the Town Council of the borough of Man -13 chester, held on the Bth April, 1839, being a special council, at which their attention was called. "to the great interest of the borough in the intended. Manchester and Bir mingham Extension Railway, from Stone to Rugby,"— It was Resolved, — That the following resolutions passed at a public meeting of the inhabitants of Manchester, - on the subject of the in tended Extension Railway, held in April last, have the full approval of and be adopted by the council. viz.= On the motion of Samuel Pletcher,. Es 4., seconded by James Wood, Esq. : That this meeting recognises the principle phich has already received the sanction of the town of Manchester assembled in public meeting in January, 1836, upon thoubject of a railway, since happily sanctioned by parliament, and now in course of ' rapid construction, that the population of this district, and the capital embarked in its trade, require that Manchester should possess the utmost facility for the transit of passengers and merchandise in the various directions in which its com merce may extend,. and that, too, in the cheapest and most expeditious manner. And that this meeting considers it especially due to the trading interests of Manchester, that. there should be the most immediate and direct means of communication by rail way between this district, which may be tern:ed the metro polis of trade, and the great metropolis of the country. On the motion of Robert Gardner, Esq., seconded by field, Esq. : . That, whilst this meeting rejoices that so important an object has been achieved as the obtaining of .parliamentary powers to construct a railway hence to Chebsey, in Stafford shire, by which much of the inconvenience and circuitousness of the existing rail Way route southward will be obviated, it is the opinion of this town that the time has at length come at which Manchester may properly, and therefore it is to be hoped successfully, advance its claim to the advantage of the further line of railway from Stone to Rugby ; by means of which, the communication between this district and London may be considered to be complete, and a railway be secured ; combining, with directness of route, unexcelled engineering properties. That the, .council hear, with surpr i se and regret, that the application which, in pursuance of the above resolutions, has been made to parliament for powers to construct the intended railway, is meeting with combined opposition cf certain railway and canal companies, on the principle that their respective monopolies ought not to be interfered with ; and that the most extraordinary means have been resorted to, by objections of a purely technical character, to ptevent the bill being inquired into on its- mer i ts, and to' defeat it by.delay and expense. That the petition now read be adopted in support of the undertaking, and the common seal of the corporation affixed thereto ; that the petition be forwarded to the Right Hon. C. P. Thomson for. presentation, with a request to . hirn to ' call the special attention of th e h ouse to it • and that a copy of the petition be sent to M ar k Philips, Esq. and Joseph Brotherton, Esq., and that they be severally request.d to support the same. By order of the Mayor , JOSH. HERON, Town-clerk. Town-hall, Manchester; Aprit9, 1839. ' MANCHESTER AND BIRMINGHAM EXTENSION RAILWAY. • ' '. ;_ - AT a numerous and highly influential MEETING of th e Bankers,•Merchants, Traders, and other Inhabitants of Manchester, convened by the Boroughreeve and. Constables, in pursuance of a requi s itio n s i gne d by 319 of the leading_ Firms and Inhabitants of the Town, and held this day, " to take into consideration the best inode of giving effect to the Resolutions passed at a Ge nera l Me et i ng of .the Inhabitants, convened by.the then Boroughreeve and ConstableS„lnd.held of on the 26th day of April l as t, p l e d g i ng t h e To wn of lanches ter to give its support t o an app li cat io n to' Par4an ut; in the present Seision, fo r an A c t to aut h or i se the traction of the Manchester and Bi rm in g h am E xtens i on R way THOMAS EVANS, Es q ., Boroughreeve, • the Chair; It was Resolved— On the motion of Samuel Fletcher, Esq. ; seconded by Richard Birley, Esq.,— That this Meeting, fully sensible of the value of the inte rests, to this Town and neighbourhood, of the proposed Man chester and Birmingham Extension Railway, and entirely approving of the Resolutions, ,in support of the undertaking, which were passed at a Public Meeting, held in this Hall in April last ; and having heard, with surprise and regret, of the extraordinary opposition which the measure is receiving in Parliament—namely, from combined Railway :and Canal Companies—does hereby approve of and 'adopt the Petition now read.* On the motion of James Burt., Esq. ; seconded by John Bradshaw, jun., Es q .,— That such Petition, signed by the Chairman en behalf Of the Meeting, be forwarded to the Right Honourable C. P. Thomson, for immediate presentation, with a request to him, in consideration of the peculiar circumstances of the case, to call the attention of the House to the subject ; and ,that a copy of the Petition be presented to the County Members, to Mark Phillips, Esq., Joseph Brotherton, Esq., and the Mem bers for the other Boroughs within the County, and that they be severally requested to support the prayer of the Petition. On the motion of James Consterdine, Esq. ; seconded by Wm. Wanklyn, jun., Esq.,—, That a Committee be formed, to co-operate with the pro moters of the' Bill, to adopt such measures, in support of it, either by deputation or otherwise, as they shall see fit ; such Committee to consist of the following Gentlemen, with power to them to add to their number, viz.— The Boroughreeve and Con- Robert Barbour, Esq. stables Rupert Ingleby, Esq. Samuel Fletcher, Esq. John Hargreaves, Esq. Richard Birley, Esq. Hugh Beaver, Esq. John Hyde, Esq. Henry M`Connel, Esq. James Consterdinc, Esq. George Peel, Esq. John Bradshaw, jun., Esq. Wm. Harter, Esq Robert Gardner, Esq. On the motion of Rober G. Peel, Esq.,— That this Meeting deprecates the attempt which is making to re-agitate the question, so long the subject of discussion, both among the Inhabitants of this Town and District and in Parliament, as to the comparative advantages of a Main Line of Railway passing through the Town of Macclesfield, or by, the course of the Manchester and Birmingham Rail way, by way of Congleton ; and this Meeting records its en tire approval of the route adopted, after full inquiry, before a Committee of the House of Commons—namely, that by Barbour, Esq. ; seconded by THE MONEY MARKET. Considerable attention has been drawn to the quarterly - turns of the Bank of England, embracing the period between the Sth of January and the 2d of April, both inclusive, since it shows that the bank was not quite in the favourable position. that'it held some time ago. By a comparison of the present return with that of March 7th it appears on the aggregate that the following are the results : The circulation has increased in the sum of £73,000, whilst deposits have been withdrawn to the amount of £9.52,000. In the securities there is shown an average increase of £220,000 ; but a defection in the amount of the stock of bul lion to the extent of .Z 1,033,900, an amount which must be acknowledged to be very heavy during so short a period. The amount of the present rest is £2,691,000, being an increase of £66,000 on the monthly aggregate of the past three months ; this.set against the suns of £2,715,009. the amount of the rest in April, 1833, shows a deficiency in that item, so important to the bank proprietary, of £24,000. On the quarter the decrease in the amount of the bullion appears to be £1,846,000, and on the year to the large sum of £3,053,000. These statements prove and confirm all the statements which we have lately advanced respecting the operations of the Bank of England, and their /influence respectively upon the commerce of the country, have been tolerably correct. They show that the Bank of England direction have been pushing their business as far as they could with safety, and that the great withdrawal of the deposits placed in their hands, coupled with the fact that the manufacturing districts are not in that healthy position so necessary to a stability of the-home money market,. whilst the money markets of the continents of Europe and America are equally unsettled, ham been the chief causes of the late pressure upon the part of the Bank of England, which has been followed on their part by submitting to selling silver bullion at the reduced rate of 5s per ounce, with the view of attempting to stop the thuf of gold bullion from this country, at which we cannot be sur prised, since there is enough of mischief brewing at home and abroad.—Herald of Monday. En IR' - I -7- 7 1 0' be SOLD, Three- HORSES, of very sup Tier action now standing at Mr. Walker's Horse Baz• , Newingtol Bridge, Bold-street. A Brown :HORSE, Br ier to Whale bone a w very hand ell-bred Che s n u t MAL E, b SI , some, and tit for gene ra l purpose§ ; also, a . stiff COB. if y ; ~,,....... O. be SOLD by PRIVATE CONTRACT, tlui follow . i ing extensive and valuable PROPERTY,f-ifunelY '—' Upwards- of Four H un d re d Thousand Squad. Yards ,of BUILDING LAND, in Lots, in Liverpool ail the Neigh bourhood, and also, about Three Hundred YELLING , HOUSES, in various p ar t s o f the Town. To be SOLD or LET, an ext e nsive IRON FOUNDRY Establishment. The whole of tile Building and Machinery are nearly new, and 'capable of eMploying about two hundred hands conveniently. • Tdbe LET, an excellent and well-accustomed PUBLIC HOUSE, 'near the queen's Dock. Also, a GROCER'S SHOP, with BAKEHOUSE attached, in one of the princi-' pal thoroughfares in the town, with immediate possession. One FIELD, near Everton, to be LET. Two excellent HOUSES, Funished; to b LET. leor particulars, ; apply t o Wax. WILLI ,Lms, e Estate Agent, 57, Ranelagh-street, Liverpool. / . .. TO' BE SOLD, by ',PRIVATE TREATY , A that4ieCe of i LAND, fronting Duke-street. and Henry- 'red, and containing 500 a square yards, with th e D.WELLI HOUSE thereon; with the WAREGUSE - liehind th arne, lease hold under the Corporation of Liverpool, `ft ilkfee lives; aged 52, 54, 57, a n d twentyne y4rc, after.the I.etniseof the et t survivor. ' _, Also, that FREEHOLD LA.ND, on the south, side of Richmond-row, containing 165 suare yards, more or.less, togetherwith the Two DWELLING-HOUSES, SHOPS, &c., thereon erected, bounded by Premises occupied by Mrs. Peers, South by Drink.vater's-garderis,,and west by Premises Occupied by ,Mr. T. Forshaw. Also, numerous Lots of HOUSE and. COTTAGE PRO PERTY, and various Plots of BUILDING LAND. • • £3500, £6oo,*and £4OO, for advanee on Mortgage. Apply to Mr. T. DEALE, Appraiser, Estate Agent, &c., 2, Exchange -street West. Co be Ett, • DESIRABLE RESIDENCE , ;IN ROXBURGHS.firIRE,. SCOTLAND. FTIO be LET, FURNISHED, with entry illmedit4S-, or at Whitsunday next, and at a moderate rent,. ,the MAN SION-HOUSE of WILTON LODGE, beptifnliv situated on the banks of the Teviot, an d di s t an t aboutVhalf a mil( from the town'of Haw,ick which is a go o d M ar k et T own, and through which the Edinburgh and Lontlon Mail Coach, via ,Cavlisle, passes daily. • The House contains ample ac comthodatiOn for. a ge n t ee l F am il y , an d i s elegantly furnished. There are suitable Offices, and a good Kitchen Garden. The Tenant can be accommodated with what Pasture be may require. • . r The Duke of Buccicuch's Fox-hounds hunt in the neigh bourhood, and the Teviot is a good Tronting Stream. Apply to Messrs. CRANSTON, ANDELtsolt, and TROTTER, W. S., No. 50,: C as tl e - street, Edinburgh or to - Messrs. JOHN and GEORGE OLIVER, Bankers, Hawitbk, N.B. Hazrick, 3d April, 1839. • powers for the public defence against invasion and for other purpolies, By this act the president is authorised to resist any attempt on the p ar t o f Great Britain to enfo rce b y arms her claim to exclusive jurisdiction over that part df the state of Maine which is •in dispute between the United States and Great Britain, and for that purpose to employ the naval and military forces of the United .States and such portion of the militia as he - :may deem advisable to call into service, and to increase the military and. naval forces of the union in the event of invasion, or imminent danger of invasion. 'Prosi- Sion is also made for sending a special minister to Great Britain, to treat with the government of that country upon an amicable adjustment of matters in' difference between the . two nations. While the several state governments should carefully ab stain From any act that might in any degree interfere with the constitutional duties of the federal government, it is obvious that occasions may arise in which they ought to make known to that governnient, to foreign nations, and to any aggrieved sister state, that we are an united people, jealous of our sove reignty, and determined to resist aggression upon the rights or territory of the union. The passage of the act of congress to which I havereferred,• provisionally contemplates that the country may, -during the recess of that body, be compelled to assume an attitude of defence against a foreign power, and seem'', therefore, to present one of those occasions which call for such an expression on the part of several states. The measures adopted by congress seem to me to have been wisely designed to preserve the existing inestimable relations Of peace between this country and Great Britain, as well as to vindiCate the rights of the state of Maine, and to maintain the honour and dignity of the nation. It can scarcely be be lieved that enligntened Christian nations, bound to each other 'in peculiar relations of feeling and of interest, will unneces sarily; suffer the harmony existing between them to be inter rupted. The governments of both, as well as their individual citizens, are under the strongest obligations to cultivate every disposition to amity, and to repress all tendencies to• hostile action. At the same time, peace is seldom the lot of any nation which does not on all proper occasions manifest that it knows its rights, and will at all hazards maintain them. I respectfully call your attention to the subject, under the expectation that an expression on our part of concurrency in the policy of the general government, will contribute to avert the calamities of war, and:secure the speedy and honourable adjustment of the existing differences between this country and Great Britain. WILLIAM H. SEWARD. (From the Courier and Enquirer, March 14.) The message of Governor Seward relating to the north eastern boundary affair was referred to a select committee, as moved by Mr. Tallmadge yesterday. The committee was -then chosen by bellot, and consists of Mr. Dickinson, chair- man, and Messrs. Tallmadge and Powers. • Letters from Bangor to the 9th instant, state that by-an express just arrived from Houlton, information had been re ceived that Governor Harvey was making preparations to have poSsession of Mars Hill, and had sent out men to cut out a road to that place. Eight companies had been detached on this service, two of which had already marched from Fre derickton. It is further stated that the proposed lodgment is to be made on territory that is indisputably our own. Ver bal advices of a contradictory tenour are brought by passen gers from the east. It is altogether improbable that the re port is true to its full extent. Sir John Harvey will be likely to goVern himself by a more discreet regard to the agreement of Mr. Fox and Mr. Forsyth than Governor Fairfield seems disposed to exhibit. We have intelligence from Augusta to Sunday last. The , correspondent of -the Boston Atlas states that a message to , the legislature would probably be communicated by the go- vernor7the following day. General Scott was to leave on •Tuesday for Houlton. He expected to have a personal in terview. With Sir John Harvey. He had much and free in tercourse with. the citizens of Augusta, and the universal confidence was reposed in him that naturally attaches to energy and spirit of character, when united with the good sense and discretion which so eminently distinguish that gal lant soldier. We consider it peculiarly fortunate that the country- can avail itself of his services at this critical juncture. Mr.. Bottsford passed through Augusta - on the 9th, with despatches from Washington to Sir - John Harvey. He spoke in a• desponding tone as to the peaceful termination of the diffleulties'between the two countries. With regard to the menaced occupation of Mars Hill, there was thought to 'be some foundation for the story, as it is stated, beside the verbal communication of the express, in a letter from the: secretary of Gen. Hodson. A letter from Houlton of the 7th, states that four companies of General Hodgson's detachment were to march that day, and the re niaining five companies on the Monday following. Their destination was the mouth of the Presque Isle, a stream that flows into the Aroostook, about ten miles higher up than the lowest position taken up by Mr. Jarvis. Several companies have already reached there, and huts for the accommodation of the troops had been erected at that point, beyond which they will not proceed for the present. The forces had been detained longer at Houlton than was expected, in conse quence of the difficulties and delay necessarily attendant upon procuring clothing and other munitions of war. . an March 9, 1839. I have just conversed with a gentl ß eman go r, direct from Houl ton, who has had good opportunity for judging—who gives it as his opinion that there will beno blood shed, notwithstand ing all the preparations on both sides—and that the men on the other side of the line are decidedly averse to war. Go vernor Harvey, it is thought, issued his proclamation unad visedly, and would gladly escape the effects and results of it, and that it was produced upon a great misapprehension of the state of things at that time. • - The only - road leading into the disputed territory from the British side has been stopped up by Mr. Jarvis, for some five or six miles, by trees felled across it ; while the British have been equally vigilant and active, by filling it up on their side of the line-by similar obstructions. Thus ingress by either party into the enemy's country by this way is entirely pre vented ; and when the Aroostook River breaks up, there will remain no opening through which the army could march into the valley of that river. The -people over the line 'are evi dently continually in fear of an invasion from our state ; and this, it is thought by many, is the great object of their keep ing their soldiers in a state of military preparation. The militia of the province cannot learn who have been called out, , nor does it appear to be the intention of the government to call them into service. - In fact, little reliance can be placed upon them. Our troops at Houlton continue to keep up a good flow of : : animal spirits, and appear ready, at any time, to meet an enemy. On account of the nature of the season, and the, great change which m o s t are obliged to undergo i n their diet,,' - much sickness begins to prevail amongst them. • Orders haVe been received here to furnish a supply of pro visions • for 5,000 men, for three months ; so that it, seems.: al our government does not think of any sudden, disbandme n k 04 of her troops. Th e t ransportat i on of provisions furnishea.t: m lucrative employment f or a very l arge number 'of eanire,'..i)al which are contin ua lly engage d i n the business. The wanT thus far, is certainly an expensive one; and will cost a vdatbdil sum of money if much longer protracted. • siT In great haste, Pe alga; Augusta, March 10, 1839. , -7 10 Our troops that are now on the disputed territory will not,' , lam satisfied, be withdrawn. Facts are daily brought to )' light that justify the authorities of this state in continuing a , ':'7 strong force on that territory to protect the public property-nail It is now ascertained that timber to the value of more than, ' sii a million of doll ars h as b een cut on t h e public lands in thes disputed territo r y d ur i ng the past season. As th a t timber •6, is scattered over a wide extent of territory, it will require a - ' - ': SI large force to protect it. Stopping the timber where it now - is will have a good effect, independent of the value of the . ' property. The people of New Brunswick are nearly all of them in some way connected with, and interested in, these trespasses. So long as they can be permitted to cut at random the valuable timber on these lands, they will oppose the settle ment in any way of this question; but as almost the whole business of the- province depends on the timber cut on these lands, let their lawless marauding be effectually, stopped, and they will be as anxious to have the question settled as the people of this state. There can be no doubt that these ope rations are not only known to the province, but that they are countenanced and aided by them. Maine must, there fore, rely on her own agents to put a stop to this business. We can expect no aid from the provincial government. Our forces now on the territory are not sufficient to pro- . ~,, , teet the timber, ind e p en d en t o f any ot h er considerations ; ' and to protecting that there certainly can be no objecticins. st Maine now occupies a position in this question that entitlesn lam her to the aid , and support of her sister states. I trust abeashan . will not abandon it, or be recreant to her own duty. .. at , m a n s, There can lie no doubt that Sir John Harvey is colle s , sit eb- a military force at Madawaska. - .... . The Commercial Adverti s e r of y es t er d ay even i ng ackna- ,. •i'v . ledges the receipt by a special, messenger from Frederick - ton; nW of the Royal Gazette, extra, p u sli s h e d a t th at place sonthqentua , 6th instant 'containing a report of some interest from. M.e. 1 e , 5 1 - M`Laughlin, the warden, dated 27th February, inusiciliday eee , after his release and return from Maine. rz",7 - "J"' The report commences with an explicit denial thal4P 7 as trespassers have in any way been encouraged or counterullidectth 0 2 by the British government or the provincial anthciritiesnanslilifsq then sets forth- , - • - a eatt sn'T That since 1829 the Warden has been employed chiefly Jam •-•- . e, • - . s WM. preventing depredations whether by British or Americans : • . That as the most effectual means of pnei - etifidit he liiiii"" every year seized all the timber which could be ascertained or even suspected to have wine from the t'd,sputed territory; an ' and either condcinhion it or levying h ea y,y p ro hibit ory d ut i es, e the proceeds of Which ° have been paid over to the receiver .• . general, on special deposits, to be hereafter p'aid over to the : government in whose favour the final adjaginent of the dis pute shall be made That for the better prevention of depredations, in July, ' 1837, a proclamation was issued by Sir John Harvey, forbid- ' ding all persons to cut timber on the disputed territory, which was extensively circulated'; and more effectual measures were sanctioned by the lieut.-governor for seizing and condemning such timber as should come down, either to Fredericton or St. •- ..._ . John, Which was d one : ... 14. W. .... . That notwith s t an di ng th ese measures, great numbers +mall trespassers, both American s an d B r itiSh, h av e en t ere d u p on , fj. j i , 4 the territory during the present year, the former pretending;,, ee l, to have . an d many of them actually having, authority froni n '''". Maine pud e Massachus e tt s , by w hi c h many British subjeCtso UT/ Were iaa' duced to join them, under the idea that the lumberAisa Wd l ulti l lO4rotected from confiscation under the permits.sa lasl os g ranteelf--41ileh keep ants for the unusual number of trespass i p m, liit clirected to' ' f ibal 4/4 Ulrthattalukit sin i r ig it ; ( t i ii ry e - d i,is ui c in t r eal t i h t e h ie , re w sc a i r i d t e a n dn y t , e .as r , s ill pi - 111aq camil faum•the disputed territory down the- !”4‘lo Jblin, t- .whiy.lb 4,arratigemeuts were made for placing4tatstrati egorilie Aroostook ; to secure all timbierstealsai boom ifh6" that minalif ' " i n ,(e-ii in the spring of 1839,; and finally,, e , ee , , ,,, nA.Pivas directed by Sir John Harvey to snaia;4, R , ;4 , it e p s a e s n s t e r w 's . i , ' l an e r d ; de. 'r°e ';.:4;nr it j T oi l t i r a i t ie ll sr i thr ‘ 0 . oettill4ethoevettoirorgittohrye- resorts during t o h r e t the puepose visinn mea ns tob m inareala,up their ope ra ti ons ;i n the fulfilment . (f • w ' L i c h„l„t y he aVasanade prisoner and t a k en to 'Bangor;,otq where he was&tallied until released on his parole of honour. n i 41 1 1 Ti4e report is accompanied by the proclamation of July, 1837; forbidding trespassers and threatening depredators with " ... the severest measures of punishm en t. .1111 Wlt is current in the city that there is more truth than wasitiff at first supposed in the rumour of Mr. Woodbury's appoint-41 meat to the special mission to England. It is said that Cam- s., breleng will succeed him in the department, and that Eli ' , .et Moore is to -receive a b er th i n some su b ord i nate office at " " Washington. • -It is not impossible, if the objections to Mrne Calhoun's appointme n t s h ou ld b e i nsurmountable, that suchl #l' ' will be the arrangement.. The nine thousand dollars outfit, t r OtiW and nine thousand dollars salary, will be quite an object to ai , A n mercenary like Woodburv—there will be "so little to do, - and so much to get f or it.'' Then, again, the opportunity of n getting rid of him w ou ld no t b e w illi ng l y lost b y Mx.. Van-4_, Bruce. The appointment of . CambAdeng and Moore to iIsIA.F office, insulting as it would be to the city and people of .News „figlir York,. would be but of a piece'with the whole policy of the ni s qu a administration, in elevating to distinguished office all those e na - a':,,, members of congress, who have been most sii•nallycondeinned '''' by the people. A few weeks since, Gholson of MississippFFslm• was rewarded with the offiCe ofjudge ' • and-Camb re l eng doubt- - less is as fit for the Tre asur y as Gholson is for the bench.:-, di a•rik • :•Ir ?.1)M1•93 • DEMOCRATIC ECONOMY.—The proprietor of the C,hesney'4lC Assembly-rooms, Foley-place, London, which have recently ill been brought into notoriety by the number of democratic {slit" , meetings held therein, has publicly atmounced that lie m;i11 i snob grant them no more for such a purpose, the last cli4F r r Rot f i yj having been paid for. WARNING TO CONS ERVATIVE R EPRESENTATIVES.— kiwi°ll)(fW Morning Post assures th e conservat i ve members of the flouge of Commons, that their attendance on the 15th instant is" dispensable,;" and that whoever holds language tending to produce the opinion that they may safely absent themselves, acts the part of an enemy, if not of a traitor, to the conserva tive cause for the "fight upon that occasion is not to be," as some newspapers, " affecting to understand and act upon the views of the conservative party," wish their readers to believe, " a sham fight." BEAUDESERT, STAFFORDSHIRE. VALUABLE COPPICE OAK - TIMBER, - OF LARGE DIMENSIONS. -By Mr. HAn . RI , S, On SATURDAY, the 20th instzult, at Five o'clock in' the Afternoon, at the Talbot Arms Inn, Rugeley, in the fol lowing Lots, and su bj ect to conditions' to by then pro duced, Lot 1. INE T K Y OA TREES, numbered; with' white I . c paint, 1 to 90, growing in the Sweakharas Cop pice. , ' • • Lot 22.-66 OAK TREES, numbered,' withwhite Ito 66, growing in BrcretOu.klaycs Coppice. .. Lot 3.-68, OAK TREES, numbered, with white paint, 67 to 134, growing in the last-mentioned Coppice; The above Timber is chiefly of. very'large- dimensions and known'good quality, and is growing about one mile and a half from the Grand Trunk Canal at Armitage. SAMUEL CRADDOCK, of Brereton, will, show the Lots; and further particulars may be had Of Mr. WYLEY, Vine yard, near Wellington, Salop ; or Messrs. LANDOR, Solici tors, Rugeley. '