The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1836-05-24 00:00:00

*Me bp auction. TO TOBACCO MANUFACTURERS. On FRIDAY next, the 27th of May, at Eleven o'clock precisely, the King's Tobacco Warehouse, CZEVENTEEN HOGSHEADS, and a quantity of LOOSE 0 - LEAF TOBACCO, for home consumption only, (saved from the wreck of the London Packet) which will be permitted to the buyer at the sales price, free of any duty whatever. The Tobacco will he sold in lots of one Hogshead each, and the loose of ten hundred weight, more or less, at per lb. The Goods may be viewed at any time previoug,4ale, at the Tobacco Warehouse', King's Dock. Catalogues in due time, and particulars may be obtained of CHARLES LEAR, Rumford-streetl Tobacco-brokers. PARRY & CROSBIE, John - stree t, Liverpool, May 21. Mantel. FVHE Advertiser is a married Man, Thirty-five years of age. iQ and has had Fourteen Years Experience as arlfOok-keeper, wishes to be e ngaged as a BOOK-KEEPEITXr COLLECT ING CLERK. The most satisfactory references can be given. —Letters addressed P. W., at the standard Office, will be attended to. A YOUNG MAN, about. 21 years of age, is a nxi ous t o ie r ees" I treat with the Captain or Owners of a v e. going to Africa for a passage there. He would hay o objection to take the duties of a Steward, and as he ha ad a good educa tion and possesses some knowledge of medicine, he flatters him self he might prove an acquisition.—Apply at the Standard Office. APARTMRNTS AT EDGE HILL. A GENTLEMAN may be accomnaodated with a well irIL furnished PARLOUR, B e d- room, ti Ad" Dressing-room, in the above healthy situation. Apply at the Standard office. WANTED, in the nei g hb o urh o od of ;1 1 1 c e e v Custom house, or th e P r i nce ' s or Q ueen ' s D . N a WINE and SPIRIT STORE—Application must be made by letter, (post paid,).M. P., Standard-office. BUTLER WANTED. -WANTED, in a Gentleman's Family in North Wales, a steady Man as BUTLER. who can bri,ne - In unexcep tionable character for sobriety and honesty. i(A" Person of 35 or y) years of age will be preferred.—All applications to be made (post-paid) to the Office of this paper. VETANTED. by an old Established House, an experienced r rP.AI ELLER ; oue who has been accustomed to do lmsiness with the Grocers and Manufacturers in the North and Midland Counties will have a preference. [le will be required to give good security for £lOOO, and his character for general good conduct must fi e unexceptionable.—Lette ,in the appli cant's own hand, stating the last employ, re ence, Sze.. it ad dressed L, Postoffice, Liverpool, will be attended to. The Ad vertiser pledges himself to make no use of the refetence or other information without first consulting the party. TO LAND OWNERS. BRICKMAKERS, AND BUILDERS. WANTED, in nr near Liverpool, about 1000 Yards of LAND, to Build a Flint Glass Works on; also a large quantity of BRICKS to Build the Works :04id a Builder able to ufide'rtake the Building of a Glass Worrs; he must be well acquainted with a Glass House, and a person that has built one will be preferred.—Apply to Mr. M‘DoNst.n, Lord-street, Li verpool. Zo be Let. fylO be LET, the WORKSHOPS, SHEDS, and YARD I lately occupied by Messrs. T. and H. Porter, as Copper' smiths, &c.,fr , inting the Waterloo Dock, in on r more Lots. There are a Four and Two-horse Stea .nzine, and Two Lathes in one of the Workshops, in mu) working ord e r, a n d which will be Let with th e P rem i ses , if required. Apply to Mr. Jorts PRATCHETT, Accountant, 14, Fenwick street. TO he LET, with immedi a te p o s sess i on , awe - accus t ome d PUBLIC-HOUSE, situated in a good a pleasant situa tion ; among other advantages not compel to deal with any particular Brewer or Spirit Dealer.—App y at the Standard office. r NlO be LET, an excellent SUITE of OFF ES, suitable j for a Cotton of Gene ra l B ro k er , situat Rumford-place. —Apply to MASON and Witt,t,-:. DELIGHTFUL FURNISHED COUNTRY RESIDENCE A GENTLEMAN, going with his Family from "e, would be glad to LET his 110 USE, situated near oolton, dur ing his absence. There are three excellent ting-rooms, six Bedrooms, Kitchen, Scullery, Pantry, Lau rv, Stable, and every other accommodation ; together with a spacious Lawn, Garden, well stocked with all sorts of Fruits and Vegetables, and an Orchard. Terms, 41 guineas a week. He would leave June 22. and would he absent six weeks.—For further particu lars apply to Mr. WALMSLEY, 29, Chnich..areet. N.B. There is a large Pew in Woolton Church belonging to the House. TO HOTEL AND TAVERN KEEPERS. MO he LET, the ROYAL RAILROAD HOTEL AND I TAVERN, in Westland-row, Dublin, just completed and built expressly for the purpose, for which a License has been obtained. It contai ns a s p ac i ous C o ff ee - room 36 b y 4 f eet, a er j) commodious Bar and Tap- room ( w ith a separat entrance), Eleven lofty Bed-rooms, Water-closets on e• , loor, excel lent Kitchen, L a rd er an d Pantry, capacious ine, Spirit, and Ale Cellars, Coal Vaults, and every other accommodation re iluisite for carrying on business on an extensive scale, and the proprietor has reserved Ground adjoining the building for the extension of it if found necessary. The Hotel is situate in the most improving part of Dublin, exactly opposite the Railway Station-house, where passengers (by the London, Liverpool, and Holyhead Steam Packets) are brought from Kingston, the Mails being now conveyed by the Railway A more desirable opportunity of emplovine• with a certainty of a profitable return, has seldom been offered to public notice. A Lease of 900 years will he given, and the first six months free of rent. Application to be made to the Proprietor, John Lee, at his Newspaper and Advertisement Agency Office, 35, Henry.street, Dublin. To be Aolb. HAY ON SALE. ABOUT SEVENTY TONS of good PARHAY, at 3s. 6(1. for 1121bs.—Enquire (free of postai , - of Mr OWEN, at Mr. John Jones. 22, Brunswick-street, L• erpool ; or it may be seen on application to RICHARD Tuomss, Llanidan, Anglesey. FREEHOLD BUILDING-LAND, CHESHIRE. rro he SOLD. by P RIVATE CONTRACT, about 10,000 square Ij ae _IL Yards of Buildin g LAND, situate at S e om b e , Ch es hi re , abutting upon th e Ri ver M ersey, comma ' g extensive views in every direction, and for m i ng th e mos t p r oininent part of Sea combe Point. It is particularly vvorthv of notice as the most eligible site at Seacombe for the Erection of Villas and respectable Resi dences, and would prove a valuable investment for a Joint Stock Building Company. For further particulars apply to Messrs. DEANE and IRLAM, Solicitors, Liverpool; or, to view the Land, at the High Sea combo Hotel, near which the Proprietor resides, and may be eferred to. rilo be SOLD. by PRIVATE CO , :T RACT , all that M ESSUAGE IL or DWELLING-HOUSE, with the BREWERY, SHIPPON, STABLE, CART SHEDS,and otter OUT BU I L DINGS, and the GARDEN and CR VT thereunto belonging, containing three quarters of an A . e, after the mea suret of ii yards to the Perch, situate in the ' age of Wavertree, in the county of Lancaster, on the so . side of the public highway leading to Liverpool, and late in the occupation of Mr. Thomas Fleetwood, the Proprietor. This Property lieswithin a short distance of the t own o f Liverpool, and i s very eligibly s ttuated for Building upon. Im mediate possession may be had. For further particulars apply to Mr. EDMUND WARD, Solici or, Prescot. DSIRABL RESIDENCE. Mt) be SOLD o E r LET. wi E th immediate possession, that , re eently-erected DWELLING-HOUSE, called SAND- Foarn. situate near the village of West Derby, together with the' Outbuilding s , large Walled Garden, Lawn,-Shrubberies, and a Close of Land; the whole contains al. 4 statute acres. The House contains, on the basement ry, handsome En trance-hall, with Stone Staircase; Di g,-room, 17 feet bt , 27 feet; Drawing-room, 16 feet 6 inches by 30 feet; Breaki'ast room and Library, each 16 feet inches square; large Kitchen and Hack Kitchen, Butler's Pantry, Store room, and Glass Closets;, and above which are eight excellent Bed-rooms, with Three Dressing-rooms, Hot and Cold Bath, Water Closet Housemaid's Closet and Store-roo m . , ...... e The House was built about thre years since, and has been thoroughly papered and painted within the last twelve months; it is distant al miles from the Liverpool -Exchange, command ing an extensive view of the surrounding country. For particulars-apply to IZICHAIto 13 EvAN, Slater's-court, Castle-street, Liverpool. SUPERB BEAVER HATS r J iHE 21s. HATS manufactured fcrE.andJ. CILLHAM, . of RUSSELL-HOUSE, Liverpool an .lauchester, are the finest, lightest, and most durable ever übmitte'l to public notice. .Iu Style, beauty, and splend' colour, they may be equalled, but cannot be excelled at an price. Russell-house, Lord-street, Liverpool. WILLIAMMJENKINS, TAILOR AND DRA PER, 5, QU E ENS-SQUARE, HAS pleasure in announcing his return from Loud on where, he has made himself master of thefirst and most approved FASHIONS in DRESS, and has selected an extensive assort ment or FANCY GOODS, Of the NEWEST PATTkIpK, which he will be ,c , lad to submit for the inspe c ti o n o f th e &bile. W. J. avails himself of the occasion to tender his grateful acknowledgements to his friends for their extensive patronage, and respectfully to solicit its continuance. JOSEPH HODGSON and Co , STOCK and GENERAL SHARE BROKERS, have on Sale (BANKS) Commercial Bank of Englant iares Northern and Central Bank Do. South Lancashire Do. South Midland Do. Isle of Man Do. (RAILWAYS) City Shares Ulster and Belfast Do. London, Salisbury, and Exeter Share,: Ulster and Belfast Do. Chester Junction Do. Gloucester and Hereford Do. Chester and Birkenhead Do. Edinburgh and Glasgow Do. Dundee and Perth Do. (MINES) • Cornwall United Shares Comb Martin Silver and Lead Shares Wheal Uonarton Do. (MISCELLANEOUS) Liverpool Timber Shares Apothecaries' Company Do. Sugar Refining Do. Liverpool Fish - Company Do. Liverpool and Manchester Coal Do. Flint Glass Do. Liverpool 'rowing Company Do. Egremont Ferry Do., &c. WANT TO PURCHASE, Cheshire Junction Shares Great Wheal Prosper Mine Do. Eastern Counties Do. JOSEPH Howson and Co., having made extensive arrange ments throughout the country for the transaction of 'Agency Business in all its departments, beg to inform their Connexion and Capitalists generally, that they may now meet with a ready and safe channel for the buying, selling, and transferring of all descriptions of-Stock on the most advantageous terms which the existing state of the Money Market will allow. Offices, Canning-buildings, South John street. ECONOMICAL CLOTHING ESTABLISHMENT, Nos. 106, and 107, ST. JAMES'S-STREET, • (Oppositd St. Vincent-street. ) THAGUE having completed his STOCK f o r the Sum . mer Season, respectfully invites the Publi • o visit his Establishment, where they will have an opport ity of seeing, and giving their orders from one of the new - and most exten sive Stocks in Liverpool, at the fullowi unequalled Low Prices : £ s. d. £ s. d. Gentlemen's Superfine Dress Coats 1 18 oto 3 3 0 Ditto „ Frock Ditto 220.. 3 15 0 Ditto Cassimere Trousers 016 0.. 1 6(1 Ditto West of England Ditto 1 40..1 10 0 Ditto White Drill Ditto 060.. 0 10 6 Ditto Moleskin and Cantoon Ditto 0 7 6..0 10 6 Ditto Valencia Vests 0 5 0..0 10 0 Ditto Fashionable Chalies Ditto 090.. 0 12 0 Ditto Silk Velvet Ditto 1 00..1 10 0 An endless variety of Fancy Striped-and Checked Cantoons, Buckskins, &c. for Trousers, front 10s. to 16s. per Pair. LLAMB, SEN., CHEMIST, 17, Manchester-street, Dale • street, Liverpool, one door from the Old Haymarket, having had upwards of thirty years of the most successful prac tice in all cases of Worms, now offers (with the pleasing con victio❑ that it will be favourably received) not only the most efficacious, but the mildest medicine, fur Worms, in the King dom. It does not contain the least particle or turpentine, and may be taken by the most delicate constitution with equal safety, whether they have Worms or not. EXTRAORDINARY CURES, March 25th, 1836.—A son, aged tweiWiears, of Mr. Robert .Dickinson, slater, of Bevington-bush, Coap's-buildings, Scot land-road, passed a worm fire yards long. His symptoms were, head-ache, giddiness, pains and gripings in the bowels, pains and weakness of the legs, particularly about I he knees, had often cold shivers and hectic heats after eating, and was generally thirsty. Api:il 20th, 1836.—Elizabeth Frances, aged eleven years, daughter of Mr. John Carter, of Hardman-street, Windsor, Liverpool, passed a worm 91 feet long. Her symptoms were, giddiness, headache, pains in the stomach, side, and legs, had a symptom of something rising in the throat, was du I.(heavy, and sleepy, and daily getting worse. May 19th, 1836, Mrs. Baulderson, aged ears, wife of Mr. Joseph Baulderson, Grave's hope-walk, L( ge-lane, Windsor, Liverpool, passed a worm, sixteen feet six inches long which has four hundred and forty joints. Her symptoms were pains in the head, stomach, side, and small of the back, giddiness, heaviness over the eyes, gripings in the bowels, weakness and swellings of the legs more particularly about the ankles. with dryness and bad taste in the mouth in the morning.—All the symptoms were gradually - etting worse. May 20th, 1836, Mrs. Mary Loring, aged 38 years, wife of Mr. lit. Loftus. provision dealer, of 1 I I, White-chapel, Liver pool, passed a \Vorm nine feet long, that has six hundred and seventy joints. The symptoms which have more particularly affected her were, a violent pain in the head, a sensation of weakness of the stomach, a bad appetite, great loss of flesh and strength, pains in the small of the back, weakness of the legs, cold shivers, had a bad taste in the month, and was often low, faint, and sick. The Worms may be seen at Mr. Lamb's Shop SPRING SILKS, SHAWLS, PRINTED M USLIN S, LIVER POOL AUXILIARY BIBLE SOCIETY. LINEN and WOOLLEN DRAPERY, HOSIERY, r I - 711E ANNUAL MEETING of this SOCIETY, and of CORINTHIAN ESTABLISHMENT, the LA DIES' BRANCH SOCIETY, and their respee , 65 AND 66, LORD-STREET, LIVERPOOL, AND IS AND 20, five Assi,ci;lti,,ns, will be held in the MUSIC-HALE Concert- MARKET-STREET, MANCHESTER. street, on Pe !nay EVENIN G . the 27th instant; the Chair to be ES. TUTON, on his return from Loud on , again presents taken at Halt'-oast Six o'clock. . himself before the respectable inhabitants of Liverpool The Rev. J'OHN HAWTREY, linister of St. John's to solicit their attention to h is unp rece d en t e d supp l y o f N ove l t i es Church. London-road, Loudon, d the Rev. H. STOWELL, for the Season, comprising ev e ry nove l an d nsetu l A rt i c l e f or A.M., of Manchester, as a I utation from the Parent So- Ladies and Gentlemen. He has great easure in assuring his eietv, a n d other Gentlemen, are expected to attend. Friends and the Public that he has en peculiarly fortunate in The Anniversaries of the Country Meetings will be held as securing SILK and WOOLLEN ODS, CHEAPER than ever, follows: by purchasing largely, with r DY sioNF.v, for his extensive Wigan Auxiliary Society, Tuesday, 2•111' May. Establishments in. Liverpool and Manchester. He feels con- j Blackburn Ditto, Thursday, 26th „ fident that he now comes flirward with attractions which cannot ROBERT DAVIESq be excelled, and res p ec tf u ll y i nv i tes to a Secretaries.n early inspection, not SAMUEL HOPE, • doubting it will make an impression that the CORINTHIAN Liverpool, May 16th, 1836. ESTABLISHMENT is the best and cheapest in the Toe-n. Wholesale Purchase's and Milliners will find it worth their trouble to look over this Stock, which consists of Rich and Plain Gros de Naples of every shade, Splendidly Figured French - Silks and Satins, Check Silks, Plain and Printed Chalis, Pari sian Poplins and Lustres, Checked Poplin Franois, Figured and Plain Tabinetts, exquisiie new designs in Swiss Cambrics and Twilled Prints; and elegant Printed Muslins, Shawls and Handkerchiefs in every new texture and pattern. Ribbons in endless variety, including the new Victoria and Sophia Checked Lutes, Blond de Tafflties and Gauze, various new materials for Bonnets, the choicest assortment of Ladies and Gentlemen's Gloves in Silk Lace, Lisle, Kid. Thread, Doe, &c.; beautiful Plaided Chalis Vestings, Fancy Printed Cashmeretts, London Printed Quilting s, Fancy Trowserings in multitudinous variety, Medley Cloths, Kerseymeres, &c., Dress Stock's, Family and Gentlemen's Ready-made Linen, &c. &c. Patent India Rubber Waterpoof and Airproof FABRICS. N.B.—Outfits promptly supplied for all parts of the Globe. In 12mo, price 2s. 6d., cloth boards, vr, SERMONS, THE CATHOLIC 4IURCH. Preach the Parish Church of Black burn, Lancashire, on oc on of the Commemoration I, the Reformati,u, celebrated October 4th, 1831 By the Rev. J W. WHITTAKER, D.D., Vicar of Blackburn. London : John Cochran, 108, Strand, and ma'y be had of al Booksellers. This Day is Published, Price Is. THE VOLUNTAIi IES IN BELFAST. E PORT of the DISCUSSION on 'IL ESTABLISH MENTS of RELIGION; h in Belfast. upon the Evenings of the 16th and 17th eh, 1836, between the Rev. J. RITCHIE, D.D., Edinburgh; Rev. J. ALEXANDER. Bel fast;, Rev. Mr. M`ltwAINE, Ohio, America; Reverend II tiu ft Mil %Mille, Loan Ends, and the Rev. H. Cooks, D.D., Belfast. Published by William M'Comb, Belfast; and sold by • D. Marples, Liverpool; Webb and Simms, Manchester. REVENUE & PATRONAGE OF THE ESTABLISH ED CHURCH IN ENGLAND AND WALES. Just published, in one Vol. Derry, price 165., in cloth boards, T4IBER ECCLESIASTICInfitaining the important 1 matter recently obtained u the Commission appointed by HIS MAJESTY, t o i nqu i respecting ECCLESIASTI CAL REVENUES throughout ENGLAND and WALEs. That portion of the Work comprising the BENEFICES is arranged in Alphabetical Order, affording the utmost facility of reference to the VALUE and PATRONAGE of any Living iu the King dom. The Patron Saint (necessaay in all legal documents,) and the Population of each Parish and Chapelrv, is also given. • London : Hamilton, Adams,' and Co. AN INVALUABLE PRESENT TO YOUNG PEOPLE. THE SCRIPTURE PRAYER BOOK. rillHE BOOK OF COMMON PRAYER: w h ere i n th e Ser i_ viLT of the Church of England is illustrated by Proofs from the Holy Scriptures. By the Rev. JoHN VENEER, late Rector of St. Andrew's, Chichester. Interspersed with useful Directions and Explanatory Notes, carefu y selected from the most learned Writers on the Liturgy, 'calculated to assist the Members of the Established Ch ch in their Devotional Exercises. To which is prefix a concise History of the Liturgy of the United Church of ,ngland and Ireland; together with the New Version of the Psalms. o*. This beautiful Prayer Bonk is recommended' to all ad mirers of the Liturgy, and to Young Persons in particular; it is illustrated by Fourteen Engravings, and upwards of MX) Scripture References. Prices of the various modes, in embossed binding. 1. Complete, 'With Fourteen Plates, a nd Ne w V ers i on o f Psalms 10s. Od. 2. Ditto, without Psalms 9 0 3. Ditto, with Psalms, without Plates 7 6 4. Ditto, without Plates or Psalms 6 6 Persons taking a Dozen for presents or distribution entitled to one copy gratis. London : T. Kelly, 17, Paternoster-row; and sold by Ross and Ni g htingale, and Leigh, Booksell ers , Liverpool; and by all other Booksellers. Just published, in One Sheet Royal, (Printed by Messrs. Vizetelly, Branston, and C 0.,) lti/FESSRS. CLARKE and LEWIS'S NEWSPAPER _Mt LIST, being an accurate Coloured Chart of the Political State of the Kingdom, as exhibited throuu he Opinions of the Metropolitan and Country Press. At e view will be seen the actual demonstrations of Political ' ntiment, on the sides of "Conservatism" and " Liberalism. To Advertisers generally this List will secure an essential service. by guarding them in their selections of mediums of publicity to the members of each division of Politics. To be had of Messrs. CLARKE and LEWIS, Advertisemen Agents, •1, Crown-court, Threadneedle-stteet, London. Messrs. CI, AR E(E and LEWIS beg to acquaint Professional Gentlemen, Secretaries of Public Companies, and others, that in consequence of an experience of fifteen years, as active mem bers of the Daily and Weekly Press of the Metropolis. their Office will be found a desirable medium for the insertion of Advertibements in the London and Country Journals. In structions forwarded to them by post will meet with every attention. Office, Crown-court, Threadneedle-street, London. Now publishing, A NEW Edition, being the of ALMET'S DIC TIONARY of the HOLY BI with the FRAG MENTS of the late CLIARLES T OH. This Work, which forms Five V umes Quarto, will now be published in Parts, containing at least Ten Sheets of Letter press, and five Copperplate Engravings or Maps, worked on Tinted Paper, price ss. One, and occasionally two Parts, will beMonth,art.s until completed. Th e tb whole i t lshed on the o i becotiipri Ist of eachsedinForty Parts. On the first a ppearance of a work like the one now again offered to the public, it would have been impossible to prognos ticate, with any certainty, its success, or confidently to affirm that it would prove itself universally acceptible, and become, fin a manner,,indispensable to th? student of Divinity. Very many excellences, and some of the rarest kind, must concur in such a work, to adapt it to general utility—to stamp upon it a perma nent value, and to secure it from the danger of being quickly superseded by similar productions. To reach this high point of success it must not merely comprise all those various and com mon elements which mere industry, with a sound judgment and extensive erudition, may readily collect and digest; but it must be vivified throughout by that originality and spirit—that fire and force with which it is the prerogative of a few minds to animate their productions. And how few, even of those who are thus peculiarly gifted, possess at the same time, and in an eminent degree, the faculty of acquisition, and those habits of patient industry, without which profound and exact learning is neither to be acquired, nor usefully employed. That the Editor of CALMET, and the Author of the FRAG MENTS, who thus rarely and variously gifted, needs not now to be affirmed; since this praise has been long and generally awardel to him, and indeed has been rendered indisputable, by the mere fact of the unexampled circulation of the extensive work which embodies his talents and acquirements. During the period that has elapsed since the first appearance of Mr. Taylor's edition of CALMIsT, many works of a similar kind, and some of them of great excellence—excellence that must severely have tried the merits of any competitor, have been given to the world, and have gained their share of public favour. Nevertheless, the appearance and diffusion of none of them has for a moment slackened the sale of this. CALMET'S TIONARY has, in fact, held on its way without disturbance, during a long course of years; and the principal occupation of the Author, in the latter portion of his life, was the revision of the successive editions it passed through ; and since his decease it has been twice reprinted (exclrusively of the condensed edi tion, in one volume, octavo, of which more than4ooo copies have been sold) and it is still in constant demand by the public. The statement of these facts is felt to be an act of justice to the memory of the Author, who himself, with a singular indifference to literary fame, abstained, to the last, from personally claiming the high reputation he had won. The Proprietor of the Work believes also that such a statement is at once more becoming on his part, and is likely to be inure satisfactory to the public than any recommendation of it which he might attempt. While speaking of what is due to the memory of the Editor and Author of the Fragments, he has to announce that to the forthcoming edition will be prefixed a brief Memoir of his Life and Literary course. Sold by Ainsworth and Sons, 107, Great Anroats-street, Manchester; 118, New Scotland-road, Liverpool; 15, Rocking. ham-street, Leeds; 76, Northgate, Blackburn; and Piccadilly ; Shelton Potteries. London: Samuel Holdsworth, Amen Corner, Paternoster row. iLcna! 14Totirto. lathe matter of Thomas Flinde, a Bankrupt. OTICE,IS HEREBY GIVEN, that the major part of • the commiisioners named in a commission of baNkmpt, hearing date the 11th day of January, 1811, awa d I a a,u,t THOMAS HIN DE, laic of Liyerpo - 01, i n the county of Lan. caster, merchant, intend to meet on MoNDA Y, the 6th day of June_ next, at Twelve o'clock at noon, at the Office of Messrs. • SHACK LETON, WiirGur, and HUNTER, 30, nswick-street, in Liverpool, aforesaid, in order to ma dividend of the lkirplus,of the said bankrupt's estate, w en and where all cre• ditors by bonds, contracts, or notes carrying interest, or where interest .has been allowed by the course of dealimr, and who claim interest, aretocome prepared to substantiate their claims. or they will be excluded the benefit of the said surplus. rinHE Cormnissioners in a fiat in b.inkruptcy bearing date IL . the 21st day of November, 1835, awarded and issued fort!! against JOSEPH CHARLES LYONS, of Liverpool, in the county of Lancaster, Commission Merchant, De let and Chap. man, intend to m ee t on the 25th day of May • ~ at one in the te a afternoon, at the Cl aren d on - rooms, i n Liv rpoel, to audit the Recounts of the assignees of the Estate and Effects of the said bankrupt, under the said fiat. pursuant to an act of Parliament made and passed in the sixth year of the reign of his late Ma jesty King George the Fourth, intitiled " An act to amend the la W 5 relating to bankr u pt s ." DEANE and IRLANL —____—____ A LL persons having any claims or demands upon the estate XL and effects of JAM E WOR HALL, late of Present, in the county of Lancaster, January bricklayer, who died on the 2d day of 183 6, are recim.sted forth with to transmit tke,particulars thereof to the Mee of Mr. EDMUND WARD. Solptor, Prescot, in order that me he.examined and immediately And all persons clanni nz discharged. to be children or lineal descendants of William Wortall, Martha Charnock, and Mary Perry, the de c:iased brother and sister s of the slid James Worrall, and of sister Marg s a oft (be se Burrou hl ghs andJamesWor e Eli za' , eth Kalev, th e t wo surv i v i ng a distributive share of th e estrall, and to he entitled as such to at Worrall, are to make out th e i an d effects of the said Ja mes resvective cl a i ms an d transm i t the same to the Office of th e ;1 t. sad, ..L , Drautv D WAR D , on or before the Ist day of Judy !text, orhpr , tise th ey may be exc l u d ed all benefit under the Witl of the sa i d James Wo-al rr I EDMUND WARD, • Solicitor to the Executor of the said James Worrall. Prescot, 18th May, 1836. VHOSKING, ARCHITECT, SURV EYOR , L AND an d H OUSE • AGENT, respectfully informs the Public that be has on SALE, by PaivATs CONTRACT. a great variety of LAND, of the most select character, suitable for the erection of Villas, Cottage Ornees, and Terraces thereon, (the extent of Pleasure Grounds varying,) and also a variety of HOUSES of the above description, many of which are fit for occu • t , and calculated for the residence of Families of the firs espectability. The r situations enjoy, in the environs of Liver 001, the most interest ing, inland and marine Scenery. Also, LAND for 'Warehouses, Shops, Offices, &c., in the most central part of business. To those who are desirous of investing small Capitals for the purpose of securing an income, V. H. can offer them small HOUSES in different parts of the town, which will pay from ten to twenty per cent. interest upon the outlay. To Gentlemen having Land to dispose of for Building pur poses, in which superior taste and judgment are required in the arrangements, V. H. with confidence offers his services in his capacity as Architect and Agent, and earnestly solicits their patronage. N.13.- . —Any Parties desirous, may have a Villa or Cottage Ornee erected to suit their convenience, by entering into a Contract to take the sante for a Term of Years, at a remunerat ing, rent. Office, 6, Castle-street, Liverpool. BEE-HIVE ESTABLISHMENT, 10, PARADISE-STREET. WUKELL begs to acquaint the Ladies of Liverpool . and neighbourhood, that his Stock is now complete in every department for the present Season; and, having been prev►ously aware of the very great advances which are daily taking place in all descriptions of Manufactured Goods, em braced an opportunity of securing an UNPARALLELED STOCK at the same ratio, and, in most instances, even lower than at any former period, notwithstanding the unprecede bargians which have been obtained at this Establishm . In consequence of the Proprietor h gso gereatly aug mented his his Stock, he has been ci pelted to enlarge his Premis es , so as to remedy the in c onvenience which his Cus tomers have been subjected to in making their purchases. The Stock comprises about 40.000 yards of rich Plain and Figured Silks, a fair quality at 22 1 . ; Bl ac k an d Coloured Sa nets, 3s. 4d. to 4 s . 9d., rich Figured Satins, in all the prevail shades; Checked and Plain Poplins, ti d. to 120, an amazing variety; 00(1 Parasols, the cheapest, tot ever offered,—a full size 4s. 4d.; London Printed Chintz Muslins, 4. 9d. per Dress; Swiss Printed Carnbrics, 2s. Wi l d. for 9 yards, warranted fast colours; it splendid lot of Swiss Printed Muslin Dresses, Checked Ginghams, Gauze Ribbons, Blonds, &c. Always on hand, an immense Stock of fast Black Silks, Botnbazines, Crapes, Merinos, Linens, Flannels, Blankets, Dimities, &c. lity The Stock of pss Spring Glo ves an d H osiery is unrivalled for qua -1 uN ER A Ls completely Furnished and Attended. N.B.—The same system is strictly adhered to which has cha racterised this Establishment since its commencement. CER D ES'S ORIGINAL and HIGHLY-ESTEEMED SALAD DRESSING, is recommended to Housekeep ers, Proprietors of Hotels, Travellers, Scc. as an elegant, econo ical, and salutary Preparation, fin- the instantaneous Dressing of Salads, Lobsters, Crawfish, Cold Meats, 4.c. 6 f . c. Warranted to keep unimpaired in inpsiim ute .. PREPARED ON Y JOHN GERDES & CO. (lute Owen and Gerdes,) 9, Cu STREET, LIVERPOOL The very flattering encomium passed upon this article since its introduction in 1833, together with the very general and in creasing demand, have caused a variety of imitations to be brought forward. To prevent disappointment, the Public will please to ask. for GERDES'S SALAD DRESSING, and ob serve that each label is signed JOHN GERDES, without which none is genuine. Sold Wholesale bvihe Proprietors, JOHN GERDES AND CO., 9, Church-street; Messrs. EvANs, SON, & Co., Wholesale Druggists, Fenwick-street ; CHARLES MA wiroon; Patent Me dicine Warehouse, South John-street; and retail by most re spectable Druggists, Grocers, and Oilmen. Export orders executed on advantageous terms. By His Majesty's Royal Authority. PROFESSOR SWEDOUR'S HYGEAN PILLS. FOR the effectual extirpation of every species and symptom IL' of the Syphilitic Disease,and the many disorders arising from improper treatment. Prepared and sold by the sole Proprietor, at No. 54, Seel street, Liverpool. (four doors from Slater-street) in boxes at 2s. 9d. and 4s. 6d. each. ,I* - •With each box is given directions how to take these Pills, and observations on points, beneficial to the patient, being hints worth knowing, by those who are, or have been sufferers from this dreadful and devastating malady. " Veuienti Occo rite morbo." "Oppose the disease in its infancy." "These, 0 sinful pleasures,. these are thy trophies—'tis thus co-operating with the foe of God and man, thou degradest hu man nature, and blasteth the opening- prospects of human fe licity."—Br. AM. So said Professor Swedour, when he discovered his grand PANACEA for this Complaint, The "I/ n Pills." (then un known to the annals of medical disc ries,) as a specific reme dy to exterminate from the syste hat intruder on the plea sures frequently imbibed in me ents of inebriation, or thought lessuess : never did a discovery excite a greater sensation, it was sought after with avidity, and used with undeviating success in the most minute anti intricate cases of the delicate complaint, for the cure of which, they have been so long cele brated. The fame of these Pills throughout Germany, caused their speedy introductio n into almost every country, and ad dresses were presented to the talented Professor Swedour who filled the chair at Leyden University, congratulatory of the cir cumstance. The certainty with which they were continually administered, can be attested by many thousands, in fact during the long continental war they were the inseparable companion and - safeguard of the soldier. in all cases where the slightest suspicion of infection was entertained. What Medicine can he more appropriate than that which has given such general satis faction. The Hvg,ean Pills root out every particle of the insid uous poison, purifying in their progress the whole mass of fluids, they not only remove the disease, but renovate by their action the different functions of the body—expelling the grosser hu- ..„ mours and in a manner so mild and imperceptible as to con vince the most sceptical of their astonishing and unequalled powers, they neither contain mercury or any other mineral, and may be taken without the slightest suspicion of discovery_ they require no restraint of diet, loss of time. or hindrance of business. The Hvgean Pills may he depended upon as a cer tain cure by persons of either sex, in all stages of a certain dis ease, and that without producing the least inconvenience. At any period. when the slightest suspicion may exist, it will b e well to have recourse to the Hygean Pills, fur when taken be fore the disease has made its appearance it acts as a certain preventive, removing the complaint effectually and secretly. The deplorable state ►n which many persons have been when visiting the proprietor from the use of mercury, renders it im peratively necessary to caution the public against that danger ous mineral when injudiciously administered. Dr. Davieaon will attend daily at his residence, No. 5.1, Seel street, Liverpool, from Eight in the morning until Ten et night, (on Sundays from Nina till Two,) where he gives advice to all applicants taking any of his preparations, wiTnou'r A FEE. Letters (post-paid) enclosing a remittance, answered by re turn, and Medicines punctually transmitted to any address, either by initials or name. i)ubtir )3obits:. ABRIDGED 'PROSPECTUS of an Association, io be t called "The Liverpool .Joint Stock Company for the In vestment of Capital. in- the Purchase and Sale of Lind and Buildings in Liverpool and its Vicinity." Capital .£390,000, in a.),000 Shares of £lO each, with power for the Company to aug ment the Capital by increasing the number of Shares. The object of this Company will ,be to employ the Capital to be advanced in the Purchase and Sale of Land an Buildings in the town and neighbourhood of Liverpool in ch a manner as to secure the payment of at least £5 per c . Interest, with a certain prospect of a future increase of Int est from the great demand fur public and private situations. Applications for Shares to be made by letter (post-paid) to Mr. kow Lim, 21, Dale-street, Liverpool, Solicitor to the Pro visional Committee; to Mr. RICHARD DA WSON, Stock and Share Braker, Exchange-alley; Mr. JOSEPH KING, Stock and Share Broker, Exchange-buildings; or Mr. THOMAS COGLAN, Stock and Share Broker, Exchange-street East; from whom, as well as at the Offices of Mr. SAMUEL RowLANo, Surveyor, North John-street; and .Mr. WHIG. HTM N, Surveyor, Castle treet ; a full prospectus of the Association may be had. EAST INDIA BANK. CAPITAL, 2,000,000, IN 40,000 SHARES OF £5O EAEII. Deposit upon Allotment £1 per Share. MUTE Administration of the EAST INDIA BANK will be 4 subject to the control and superintendence of an English Board of DireCtors, without fetter-16,g the just independence and efficiency of an Indian Direction. It will rigidly adhere to a liberal system of legitimate banking, avoiding, on the one hand, the mercantile adventures and speculative investments of its borrowed capital, which have issued in such calamitous con sequences, and, OA the other, that injudicious c ration which cramps the healthful and stimulating employm -of capital for the purposes of re-production. It is presum that if these ob jects be carried out in practice, the E INDIA BANK will not only insure the full confidence o he native population, but become the medium for the distribution of English capital in those innumerable channels which require to be enriched by its invigorating influence. New and strong ties of connexion will be formed between the capitalists and producers in both count ries, it being proposed to reserve one fourth of the Shares for the commercial classes of Calcutta; and it is not chimerical to expect that the proposed Banking Association will awaken an intense interests in the improving, and still improve the resources of India The advantages which the BAST INDIA BANK holds out to those who invest in its stock are,—the unvarying value of sound Indian investments.—the amount of business which a Bank constituted upon the principles above developed can transact in the absence of an effective competition,—and the large profits which Indian banking has habitually yielded even under a defective and an exclusive system of administra tion. It is proposed to open the Bank at Calcutta. (the centre of the financ►al arrangements of the Indian Government,) when the requisite amount of capital is subscribed. Applications for Shares in the Capital Stock of the Company to be addressed to the Provisional Committee of the East India Bank, No. 10, Liverpool-street, Broad-street-buildings, on or before the 20th instant; to Messrs. BULNIER and GILLAN, 44, Parliament -street, Westminster; to BLUNT, ROY, BLUNT, and DUNCAN, Loudon, . Solicitors to the Provisional Committee, London; or to Mr. RICHARD DA%vsoN, Share-broker, Liver pool. ' BRITISH DISCOUNT BANKING COMPANY. .CAPITAL _15,000,000, IN 100,000 SHARES OF £5O EAC Deposit, £1 per Share. BANKERS. MESSRS. WILLIAMS, DEZ&N, - CABOUCHERE, THORNTON , AND CO. , ~..., 1 rvHE Directors of several of the principal Joint Stock Banks _IL having expressed a desire for the formation of such an F Establishment as the o ne now submitted r e Public. it has been determined that a Company be estab ed in the Metro polis, under the title of '' THE BRITISH ISCOUNT BANKING COMPANY." for the pur p ose of making a profitable use of the dormant Capital of such of the Joint Stuck Banks of the United Kingdom as may happen at any time to have such surplus, and of lending it out on discount to such other of the Joint Stock Banks as may from time to time require the same; and to ex tend, under perfect security, the Banking and Commercial operations of the British Empire. The Names of the Provisional Committee and a List of Country Bankers, to receive Deposits, willshortly be published. SEALED Applications for Shares to be addressed (post paid) to the Chairman of the Provisional Committee, at Morley's Hotel, Trafalgar-square; to Mr. RonGEtts, 9, Devonshire square, their Solicitor; and to PETER WA TT, Esq., Accountant, 49, York-place, Edinburgh, Corresponding Secretary for Scot land, where Copies of the Prospectus and printed Forms of Application may be had. RICHARD DAWSON, Sharebroker, Liverpool. Liverpool, 12th May, 1836. LOCOMOTIVE ENGINE, STEAM ENGINE, AND CARRIAGE COMPANY, For the Manufacture of Locomotive Engines, Steam Engines, and Carriages for Railways. Capital, £500,000 in 10,000 Shares, of £5O each.—Deposit £2 10s. per Share. BANKERS. —Manchester--The NORTHERN and CENTRAL BANK of ENGLAND, and its different Branches. London—The LONDON and WESTMINSTER BANK (City) SOLICITOR.—Manchester—ROBERT HENRY WILSON, Esq. SECRETARY.—Mr. WILLIAM BUCKNELL. • r' HE great, extensive, an d c o nti n ued demand that will _IL shortly be made, not only in England, but upon the Con tinent of Europe, in America. and in .Innia, for Locomotive Engines, Steam Engines, and Carriages, in con uence of the wide extending lines of Railway throughout e whole civilized world, render it desirable that a Company Id be formed with a Capital adequate to produce a supply in s e degree commensu rate with this rapidly-increasing want, and by c o ncentrati ng th e united talents of the most gifted of our Engineers and Mechanics, and aided by those discoveries which philosophy is flails making to forward and improve the arts, render available to the public in the most peitect form that Machinery which is, apparently, destined at no remote period of time, to change the face of the whole countries, and produce a powerful effect upon the relative position, and social, and political condition of the great families of man. To render the desirableness and even necessity, for the forma tion of a Joint Stock Company with a sufficient capital for such a purpose apparent, we need just mention the facts, that the late Mr. Boulton expended about £-17,000 in experiments on the Steam Engine before Watt perfected its construction, and occasioned any return of profit. Messrs. Need and Strutt, of Derby, also expended a large fortune upon the inventions of the late. Sir Richard •Arkwright, before the mechanical con • trivances of that extraordinary man realized any profit. And the frequent remunerations made by Parliament to individuals who have spent large sums in completing their inventions, not only show the necessity of a large capital, but also that which is of more importance to the public, namely, how slow must be the developement of those mighty powers and energies which yet lie hidden in the mysteries of nature and science, when so great a drain of pecuniary means of private individuals is required to carry their inventions into practical effect. It is the intention of this Company, by securing the co-opera tion of men the most eminent in science, in philosophy, and the mechanical arts, to carry to the greatest degree of perfec tion those machines which their united talents may be employ ed upon, in such manner as under no other circumstances could be brought together, or attained; fully satisfied, that the his tory of mankind has not before furnished an opportunity where such an union was so imperiously demanded, or could have been so successfully and usefully put into operation. And while we deplore in common with all prudent men, the great number of visionary schemes now soliciting the notice of the public, we in vite the attention of the community to our present undertaking, possessing within itself..nothing of a speculative character; we claim but to participate fairly, and honourably, in anew branch of industry, as manufacturers of machines requiring an union of the greatest scientific and mechanical skill, which the pro gress of a new - and most important means of intercourse will -so shortly require, and that must increase and become coeval with the whole extent of the civilized world. It is not, however, to engines upon the locomotive principle alone, that the Company would confine their manufacture. Along a line of railway, wherever mines are at work, or mi nerals are to be found—wherever manufact;tres can be estab lished, or new branches of industry created, there the great parent of power, the Steam Engine, will be in requisition; while the vast number of Carriages of that peculiar construc tion, suited for the conveyance of passengers and goods pre sents a third description of manufacture mutually dependent upon each other. Respecting• the profits derivable to the Shareholders, we ob serve, that the machines of the description intended to be ma nufactured are of such a nature as to command the best remu nerating prices. An useful improvement, or invention in ma chinery for the working of steam power, is above all price. We also deprecate and have no aim at monopoly, happy if we shall be able from superior resources to give fresh stimulus, or take the lead in that progress in mechanical science, which the en terprising spirit of the times so emphatically demands. Our competition with other establishments will be, not of a pecuni ary nature, but a competion for the first place in the list of use ful discoveries and improvements; fully satisfied, that the best remuneration will always follow the most deserving. It is scarcely possible, at present, to approximate towards a correct calculation of the amazing number of those powerful and important machines which will arise in consequence of railways in Great Britain alone, leaving out of consideration those of other countries; as those railways already in course of,formation, and those-contemplated, extend several thous sands of miles in length : still, this is but the commence ment of that great and mighty revolution in our means of in tercourse and transport, which a few years more will accom plish; -while the destructive powers of intense heat, and vio lent friction, and the opposing forces inherent in the structure a nd action of locomotive engines, reuder a renewal of them frequently necessary. We are, therefore, justified in the con clusion, that for a great number of years to come no production. of Mechanical skill will be in so great demand, or of so profit ' able a description, as the manufacture of Locomotive and Stearn Engines. The Provisional Committee have the gratification of an nouncing to the Public, that they have secured the refusal of an establishment at once the largest and most complete in this capabilities the most extensive, to ge th er skviinthgda°in' possessingnumerous body of experienced workmen, with the ad ditional facilities which a Canal and railway communication to all parts of England can furnish ; thereby enabling the Company immediately to commence operation s , and to answer i n some small degree the present great demand for Locomotive Engines. The? , E h n ny g e in a e lo offered e s rs,wh who occupy them thev e ry ui)ya high rini k i valuable services in their profession ; o on, ! and front whom have emanated some of the greatest improve. ments, as well as the greatest number, of locomotive engines at nrese nt at Work in Great Britain. ' Applications for Shares in M anc h es t er to b e ma d e t o M r. J OSEPH EVELEIGH, Share-broker, No. 1, Exchange-street, of whom printed Forms and Prospectuses may be had; and also of the following Agents London • Messrs. Foster and Braithwaite. Messrs. Sheppard and Starbuck. Edinburgh. , Messrs. John Robinson and Co. Birmingham Mr. Thomas Hanson. • Bristol Glssgow. . .Mr. James Watson. Leeds .Messrs. Ridsdale. Sheffield. .Mr. John Field. Stourbridge Mr. Jeremiah Matthews. Worcester Liverpool to ISAAC MILLER, Share Broker, North Crescent, 2. Lord-street. Or to BENJAMIN COLEMAN, Share-broker, Exchange.couit, Exchange-street, East. N.B.—All Letters to be post-paid. FORM OF APPLICATION FOR SHAVES IN THE LOCOMOTIVE ENGINE, STEAM ENGINE, AND CARRIAGE. To the Provisional Committee. Gentlemen.—l beg leaie to apply ,or Shares in the Locomotive Engine, Steam Engine, and Carriage Company, agreeably to the Prospectus published on the 7th of May, 18:16 Name. Profession. Residence. • Date.. 13ttblit 34obitri. RIVER INDUS STEAM NAVIGATION COMPANY . CAPITAL. £250,000, IN 5,000 Si-lA(4ES OF £5O EACH. thrertors. The Right Hon. W. T." Cope- George Adam, Esq. land, M.P.. Lord May or . J o h n Bibby, Esq.,. Liverpool. John Price, Esq., Alderman. John acvicar, Esq., Manches- Fredrick Huth, Esq. to . John Groves, Esq. • Bunkers—Messrs. Gly , Halifax, Mills, and Co. Solicitors—Messrs. Freshfield and Co. Secretary—George Adam, Esq., pro tem. .rtHE object of thi s C om p an y i s to connect B om b ay w i th X the upper Provinces of British India 'and Central Asia generally, by establishing a Line of Steam Packets upon the River Indus, and its Tributaries. Applications for Shares and Prospectuses to be made at the Company's Offices, No. 5, Adam's-court, Broad-street, Lon don; or to RICHARD DAWSON, Sharebroker, Liverpool. No Applications fur Shares will be received after SATURDAY, the 28th instant. PROSPECTUS OF AN ASSOCIATION, TO BE CALLED THE LIVERPOOL JOINT STOCK COMPANY, FOR THE INVESTMENT OF CAPITAL IN THE PUR . CHASE AND SALE OF LAND AND BUILDINGS IN LIVERPOOL AND ITS VICINITY, CAPITAL, .E 300.000, IN 30,000 Stt ES AT £lO EACH, With power for the Company to auip lt the C tpilal by increasing the numbe Shares. ryIHE object of this Comp will be to employ the Capital IL to be advanced in the Purchase and Sale of Land and Buildings in the Town and Neighbourhood of Liverpool, in such a manner as to secure the payment of at least £5 per cent. Interest, with a certain prospect of a future increase ofinterest, from the great demand for public and private situations. This appeal is made to the public under the firm conviction that the proposed Association will afford a safe and profitable investment, that it is not liable even to the character of Specu lation, that it is perfectly free from all attempts to mislead the public mind, and that it has no feature in common with any of those delusions-which characterise too many of the ephemeral projects of the present day. The steady increase in the value of Land and Buildings in Liverpool and its vicinity is so well known that it requires but little penetration to predict that it has not yet reached the acme of its real worth. The 1 ands and Property of the Company shall be vested in Trustees, to be chosen by a majority of the members, at a General Meetin g . The Title Deeds belonging to the Association shall be de posited in a place of safety, to be fixed upon by a majority of the Members present at a General Meeting.. A Committee of Management, consisting of twenty-one Shareholders, shall be chosen by a majority of the Members present at a General Meeting, to be held immediately after the allotment of shares, a nd a ft erwar d s annual l y; and the Com mittee, or a majority of them, shall choose seven members, each of whom shall be holders of not less than forty shares, to act as Directors for one year from the time of their respective appointments. • That in case any of the Committee or Directors shall die, or otherwise be deemed incapable or unfit to act in the manage ment of the affairs of the Association, then a special meeting of the subscribers shall be called, to fill up the vacancies in such manner as a majority of the members present at such meeting shall determine. That at every annual election of Officers, three of the Direc tors and seven of the Committee shall retire from office, but they shall be eligible to be re-elected. 'that the Affairs of the Company shall be submitted to a General Meeting of the Shareholders, once in every twelve months, previou s t o w hi c h t h e accoun t s s h a ll b e audited by two persons chosen by a general meeting—a report made of the state of the Company,—and a dividend declared and paid to the Members. Every Subscriber shall pay One Shilling per Share upon Allotment, which shall be appropriated exclusively to defray the expenses incident to the formation of the Association. That upon the receipt of the Scrip, every member shall pay £1 per cent, in respect of each Share, which will entitle the Shareholder to attend the first General Meeting of the Mem bers, but no Calls w ill b e ma d e for Subscr i pt i ons on account of the Shares till the Directors or other Officers duly authorised for that purpose shall have found a desirable luyestinent of Capital in the Purchase of Land or Buildings, and no call shall exceed £1 per Share, and not less than twenty-one dayS' notice to be given between each Call. Applications for Shares to be made by letter, (post-paid,) to Mr. ow LER, 21, Dale-street, Solicitor to the Provisional Com mittee; to Mr. RICHARD D.wsox. Stock and Share Broker, Exchange-alley; Mr. JOSEPH KING, Stock and Share Broker, Exchange-buildin gs; or Mr. 'THOMAS COGLAN, Sto c k an d Share Broker, Exchange -street East, from wh om , as we ll as at the offices of Mr. SAMUEL ROWLAND, Surveyor, North John street, and Mr. WEIGHTMAN, Surveyor, Castle-street, a Pros pectus of the Association may be had: Foam OF APPLICATION. I hereby request you to allot me Shares in "The Liverpool Joint Stock Company for the investment of Capital in the Purchase and Sale of Land and Buildings in Liverpool and its Vicinity," according to the terms and conditions of the Prospectus of the said Company. Dated the day of May, 1836. Name, Profession, Residence, FIFE JUNCTION RAILWAY CIONNECTING the County of FIFE with the Counties on the North side of the TAY, on the one hand, and those on the South side of the FORTH on the other, thus forming a link of union between the Ferries on the Forth and the Tay, by con necting the Dundee and Newtyle Railway, wit "ts - bratiches to Cupar and Glammis, the Dundee Forfar, Arbroath Rail ways, present before Parliament, and teir intended exten sion of them to Kirriemuir, Brechin an Montrose, as well as the proposed Railway from Dundee to Perth, with the great Railways on the South of the Forth, particularly the Edinburgh and Glasgow Railway—the Edinburgh, Haddington, and Dun bar Railway—the Edinburgh, Leith, and Newhaven Railway, and the Edinburgh, Dalkeith, and Leith Railway ; and being a branch from the great Trunk Raihvav proposed to be ex tended from London by York to the Scottish metropolis. The advantages of a Railway connecting together districts of the country so very populous and ad vanc i ng , an d pass i ng through a highly cultivated line, fertile in its agricultural, and abounding in its mineral productions, are too apparent to re quire to be commented on. Indeed it is difficult to select a portion of country of equalex tent in the kingdom, which presents so many facilities and ad vantages for a railway communication as the country betwixt the Fife and Tav ferries. The intercourse between Fife and the Lothians on the south, and Forfarshire on the north, is even at present very great; and some idea of the extent of the increased communication may befornned, when it is considered that during the year 1835 there were upwards of 75,000 passengers between Newhaven and Burntisland, Pettyour, and Kirkaldy, and up wards 31,000 between Newhaven, Dundee, and Aberdeen, &e. The quantity of goods which would be carried along a railway connecting the two ferries would be very considerable. The manufactures of Dundee and of the other towns on the lines of The railway on the north, would be brought to the markets in the south in a cheap and speedy manner; and the articles of commerce sent from the south being carried at a comparatively cheap rate would find a ready market in the populous and flou rishing towns of Dundee and Perth. Looking at the internal resources of the county of Fife alone, abounding as it does in coal and limestone, a very considerable traffic might fairly be expected, when the want of these articles on the north of the Tay is considered. There are at present imported into Dundee about 300,000 tons of Scotch coals annu ally. If a cheap and speedy communication by a railway through the coal district of Fife was formed, the greater part of this large quantity might be fairly calculated upon as a part of the railway traffic. There are likewise upward of 100,000 bolls of lime im ported into the ports of Perth and Dundee, besides importa tions into the intermediate ports. Impressed with a consideration of the great advantages to the country at large, which the formation of a railway between the Fife and Tay ferries would produce, it has been resolved by a number of gentlemen to endeavour to carry it into effect,, and that as promptly, economically, and beneficially for the share holders and the public as its great accessibilities will admit. THE LINE. The two termini of the line are proposed to be Port on Craig or Newport on the north, and Bruntisland, or wherever the pro posed low water pier shall be erected on the south. In regard to its intermediate direction, the line which shall be ascertained to be most advantageous, on the report of eminent engineers, will be adopted. EXPENSE. The distance between the extremities of the line will he abou thirty-two miles, and when respect is paid to th e recen t grew improvements in the formation of railways it is expected that the costs will be less than £lO,OOO a mile, hut it has been deem ed expedient to have a capital to the extent of this rate, being £320,000, by which means a steady and sure progression and completion of the work may be relied on. THE PROFIT. Considering that the county of Forfar is internally destitute of, and that Fife abounds in coal, and considering the facilities which would he given to the ports of Kirkaldy and Dundee for exporting, the agricultural, and mineral, and manu f actur i ng. productions of the county of Fife, a very great source of re venue would be thence derived. In passengers, however, the greatest reliance fur a revenue may be placed. The number of passengers at present i s up wards of 90,000 annually, exclusive of those travelling farther north, and who would also avail themselves of the railway through Fife. But say that the increase of passengers was only to the extent of one half of this gross number, or 135,000 throughout the line, and nearly as maul; for intermediate dis• lances, but say altogether 250,000 passengers for various distances, this would yield yearly £35,250 0 0 Goods, consisting ef coal, lime, grain, flax yarn, &c. &c., carried along the railway, at least .... 18,000 0 0 £53,250 0 0 Deduct expense of maintenance and maonre -17,750 0 ( went, conveyance, R:c Yielding 35,500 0 0 a profit of upwards of 11 per cent. annually on the capital stock. 1. The capital Stock of the Company shall be £320,000 di vided into Shares of £5O each; a SIIM not exceeding £3 per Share of deposit shall be paid upon subscription, and no Nil her call shall he made until an act is obtained, and this act shall provide that not more than £5 per share shall be called up at one time. The deposits to be payable at the Western Bank of Scotland, and to Messrs. Jones, Loyd and Co., London. 2. The undertaking shall be under the management of a Committee of fifteen Subscribers, to be nominated by the Part ners at a General Meeting to be called for that purpose, to be held in Edinburgh, and the sederunts of the Committee shall be held in Edinburgh. 3... The Company shall be held as constituted as soon as one half of the Capital shall have been subscribed, and a General Meeting of the Subscribers shall then be called, for the purpose of appointing the Committee, and another General Meeting shall be held so soon as the Surveys ate completed, and the Engineers' Report obtained. Applications for Stock to he made by letter to Messrs. Ro- BERTSON and Co., 15, Royal Exchange, Edinburgh; Mr. Jas. WATSON, South Frederick -street, Glasgow; Messrs. SH IE L and SmA Lt., Writers, Dundee; Mr. RICH AP D DA WSON, Ex change-alley, Liverpool, and also to WIT. LIAM DUNCA N, W. S. and J. J. DUNCAN, 29, Windsor -street, the interim Clerks, in the annexed form Edinburgh, 12t1z April, 1836. FORM OF APPLICATION. Messrs. W. Duncan, W. S. and J. J. Duncan, 29, Windsor -street, Edinburgh. GENTLEMEN, . _ (Date.) I request that I may be enrolled as a Subscriber for Shares of the Capital Stock of the Fifeshire Junction Railway rn the terms stated in the Prospectus, dated 12th April, 1836. I am, &c. (Name and residence of Applicant.) Zobiro. THE TIMBER CARRYING COMPANY. A ' COMPANY was proposed a short time since for the here' fit of the Consumers of Timber, which is now made cOm plate ; and the same reasons which induced the parties to bring, that Company forward, exist to a greater ext in the Mode of Transit, hence arises the necessity of th resent Company The great extent of this Trade must vident, and those gaged in it are put t o cons id era bl e • onvenience for want 0 , sufficient means for the conveyance of Timber to places where sold; consequently , much d e l a y an d extra expense are caused either to the Parties Selling or Buying, or great loss to the Team Keeper, from detention at the Wharfs where the Timber is to be Shipped. The inconveniences are so much felt, that notwithstandit the frenzied height to which Public Companies have arrived , yet depending on the intrinsic merits of this undertaking', --- from its great necessity,—it is brought forward with a confidence that the Public will see its utility; and at once give their sup port for the benefit of such a large and important branch of the Commerce of this Port as the Timber Trade. As a prospect of recompense for the investment necessary, it is sufficient to know, that the Tr a d e w ill b e great S ubscribers to a concern so ne e df u l to them; therefore, this Company ma y de pend on being fully employed, consequently, that beneficial re sults must accrue is certain and evident. The Capital to'be raised by 20,000 Shares of £lO each, Pay able, £1 in 14 days after appointment of Directors and Trustees , and each call afterwards to be made as it may be found neces sary; but not to exceed £2, or in a less period than two months from the preceding call. Is per Share to he paid on 'receiving' the Scrip, to defray contingent expenses in forming the Com pany. . As. soon as the allotment of Shares is male, a meeting of the Shareholders shall be called to appoint proper Officers,• and .' Bank for deposits, when the Deed of Settlement will be read over, then the Company shall be considered as formed ; and.the business proceeded with. Applications for Shares to be made (post paid) to Messrs. SooLow BrrowuEns, Share Brokers, Exchange C our t, EN change-street East. THE RATCLIFF AND EAST METROPOLITAN EQUI TABLE GAS COMPANY. CAPITAL £150,000, IN 30,0 a) SHARES OF £5 EACH. DEPOSIT £1 PER SHARE. MHIS Company has b een f orme d i n order to obviate the _1 great difficulties the Consumers of Gas in the Eastern Division of London have had to contend.with; the Directors purpose supplying a pure Gas at 30 per cent. under +.he rates as at present paid, securing an ample supply not only to the con sumers by burner, but also to those that burn by me r, f o r whom a separate main will be laid down. This Company does not come forward others have done, "upon the ground of public good," while they afford the public the great - advantage they promise, yet in so doing the secure to themselves and to the shareholders a dividend of 15 per cent, for their capital embarked. The immense and continued increase in the consumption of Gas, both for public and private use, renders a Company of this description beyond doubt a sure and certain investment, as many years will not elapse before it supercedes the use of fuel altogether, as its utility in heating and culinary purposes are now fully established; its economy and cleanliness will make it the more desirable for such purposes. From the many and recent improvements, both in the manu facture of Gas and in the construction of Works and Machinery , this Company does possess great advantages over any at present established, having the benefit of all without the original expense. The Directors are determined to adhere to the strictest eee" nomy, both in the construction Of works and in every other branch of the establishment, and by so doing they can pledge themselves to supply G as at t h e reduction as stat e d, and ' at the same time ensure to the shareholders a larger Dividend than any other similar Company ever did pay. - • CONDITIDN S. Ist. —The Capital of the Company will consist of £150,000, in 30,000 Shares of £5 each. 2d.—No Shareholder will be responsible - beyond the amount of his respective shares. 3d.—The deposit of 1.3 per share will be available for the De" cessary expenses of the undertaking , making sur ve y s , and ap plying t o P ar li ament for the act, &c. '&c. 4th. —As soon as three-fourths of the shares are subscribed, it General Meeting. of the Shareholders will he convened, when the plans and estimates will be submitted to them, and a ballot take place for a new Board of Directors. sth.—That no subscriber holding- less than 50 shares be eligi ble to act as a Director, or to continue in office as such if ,he should cease to hold the stipulated number of i5/larr;i. 6th.—'That the qualification for voting at general meetings be, for the holder of 5 shares, one vote; 20 shares, two rotes ; 30 shares, three votes ; 100 s h ares, four votes; and on ever' additional hundred shares, one vote; the holders thereof to vote in person or by proxy. 7th.—Two months notice be given for any f u t ure ca ll , an d no t more than per share will be - -required at any one time.• • Applications for Shares to be made to Mr.ltrcir, A RD DA WSONs Exchange -alley, Liverpool : nr (post-paid) to the Secretary, at the Company's Offices, 5, Adarn's-court Old Broad-street, Lon don. T. C. HOLBROOK, Secretary. FORM .OF APPLICATION.. GENTLEMEN,—I beg to apply for Shares in the Ratcliff and East Metropolitan Equitable Gas Company,' which, or such number as may be allotted to me, 1 agree to take on the conditions of the Prospectus. Name in full. Profession or Trade. Residence. Place of Business. To the Committ ee o f Management of the Ratcliff and East Metropolitan Equitable Gas Company. LIVERPOOL AND MANCHESTER FOREIGN BANKING COMPANY. SUBSCRIBED. CAPITA £2,000,000, in 40,000 SHARES OF £5O EACH. mo be und er th e management of a Chairman and eight XDi rectors, with power to increase their number to twelve at the first general Meeting of Subscribers, th ree t o re ti re annua lly, but he eligibl e f or re-election. The head Bank to be in Liverpool, and, if necessary, Branches in Manchester, Glasgow, and Leeds, such Branch Establishments to be under the superintendence of a local board of Directors. Agencies to be established in every . Foreign Market the trade of which being of sufficient importance to, justify such connexion. The Shares to be divided in the followi roportions, viz. Liverpool District, 5,000 Shares ; ichester Dist r i c t, 5,000 Shares • Glasgow and Edinburgh, f i ",000 Shares; Yorkshire, 5 ,000 Shares; provided, however, it may appear to the Pro visional Managethent that a more extended distribution will ad vance the interests of the Establishment, they will be empow ered to alter or increase the proportion laid down above, so as to embrace such towns as may be interested in the general ob jects of the Company. The remaining Shares to be offered to the different Foreign Agencies, in such proportions as the Di- rection may think most advisable. Should an increase of Capital be required to meet the wishes of the different Home or Foreign Stations, a cr ea ti on o f new Shares to t a k e pl ace , an d such Premium charged as the state and prospects of the Company at the time shall warrant, the direction in fixing the same being carried to the credit of the Bank. Each person on becoming.a Shareholder shall pay 2s. 6d. pir Share to the credit of the Provisional Committee, for the pur pose of defraying the Expences incidental to the formation of the Company. A first call of £2 10s. per Share to be paid into the Royal Bank of Liverpool so soon as the Directors shall decide upon giving twenty-one day's notice. . . Future calls not - to exceed £2 10s. per Share, and at such time as the Direction shall decide upon, giving one month's notice. The establishment of this Company will confer great benefitS upon the community by giving solidity and a bona fide character to the money transactions of our foreign commerce. The faci lities which it will afford to Merchants and Shippers and the en conragement which it will in all cases give to real operations . , will tend to promote a steady and well regulated interchange of commodities with the different markets in which we trade, whilst the just controul which it will be enabled to exercise over the fluctuations of money will effectually check those operations upon the course of exchange which are so injurious to the re gular trader, producing at the same time a degree of certainty in the result of mercantile speculations to which our present imperfect system of money comm u ni ca ti on i s an e ff ectual b ar . The evils which have resulted from the unnatural combina tion of the two distinct professions, that of the merchant and the banker, have been felt, and by this Company will be obviated. Confining its attention exclusively to banking operations, it, is presumed that its assistance will be the more readily em braceJ, and its local situation, in tine heart of the great Produc ing-districts of the country, will establish it at once as the most direct and least expensive medium of exchange and discount for our large and increasing foreign commerce. To. assist in carrying into effect these valuable objects a Lon don banker will be appointed, with whom bills on the Comporty may be made payable, and foreign paper exchanged through the central money mark e t o f t h e k i ngdom, free of extra com mission. Previous to laying this Prospectus before the Public, th e Provisional Committee have addressed circulars to most of the leading Merchants and Manufacturers in the Counties to which the Bank is proposed to extend, stating more at large their views, and claiming for the establishment that support which its merits deserve, at the same time requesting any suggestion or information necessary to render it as little liable to objection as possible. In this course they are happy to say that their views have been fully met. Applications for Shares may be made to (if by letter, Vs t- - paid) Messrs. MILLER and PEeL, Solicitors, Harrington street; to Messrs. Timm As MA IN and Co., 30, Exchange" alley North, Live r p oo l ; or to Mr. JA4ES Gomm BAKER, h Essex-street, King-street, Manchester; Mr. ARCHIBALD MAC TA G G A UT, .Exchange -buildings, Glasgow: FORM F . To the C o m m it tee of Management of the Liverpool and Man chester Foreign Banking Company. Gentlemen —I beg to apply for -- Sh a res in the Company, and which!' engage to take on the conditions published is the Prospectus. Name , Profession— Reidence Date ' N . THE CENTRAL BANK OF LIVERPOOL. HE Applicants for Shares are respec tf u l) ) . infoiinel that t, X the formation of this Company is proceeding with all dis. patch consistent with that prudence which is ecessary to per. feet the establishment in itself by securi a respectable and. , boon .fide list o f Shareholders, both as apitalists and men of ) business, and an unquestionable props etory Directory. By order of the Committee, JAMES BACH, Share Broker, Clarendon-buildings. THE LIVERPOOL AND BIRKENHEAD ROYAL BREWERY. TRUSTEES. Hugh Hornby, Esq. James Brancker, Esq: DIRECTORS. Mr. Peter Hope, Whitechapel, Chairman. Mr. John Deakin, Duke's Dock, Vice-Chairman. Mr. John Clay pol j e l y Mr. Edw ar d B ra df r Mr. Samuel Kear Bankers.—The Liverpool and Manchester District Banking Company. /11HE Shareholder s are h ere b y respectfully informed, tha t _L the first Call of One Pound per ShaN will be payable at the Company's Bankeis, on TUESDAY, the 11.1 1 May instant. It will be necessary for the parties respective the Allotment Certificate for the Bank Receipt. By order of the B , arcl of Directors, HENRY B. WALKER, 10th May, 1836 Solicitor to the Company. An.; 4orins - '1,411448r L eah , and . 1 ; A GR AoliteLal nf k iler ref e Ijh r, nati u j ; l nacl e f :ort o • It w. A,;, , r( 29 1 11 ; ,- .4 4_ 1114 e "a„„ lull fir 8 - f i gun 4'l° to o ' 1 ,Thp, ). Lll 1,11,1t0 tial o er t th I.la,k()_wu New Vublirationo. Just publisheVs. 6d., POEMS, with it ECOLLEC' NS of MRS. HEMANS, By MRS. LAWRENCE May be had of Evans ' Chegwin, and Hall; G. and J Robin son ; and the other Booksellers. MAv 24, 1•8:'6 • t • c prt P't di, and of t i, the co ns bath beau