The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1836-03-22 00:00:00

AUSTIN, 176, DALE-STREET, between the Golden o Lion and Moss's Bank, Liverpool, IMPROVED i3OLID LER PORT, PORTABLE TIAT. , CASE, ATHE HAIR TRUNK, M and ANTEAU TRAVELLING BAG MANUFACTURER. Trunks and Imperials Fitted to Carriages, Patent Water proof Canvas for covering Trunks. Luggage, &c. Wm. AUSTIN, in respectfully soliciting private well as pub lic patronage, begs to assure those who may flour bin with their commands, from a thorough knowled of the various branches of his business, and for a serie o years having con ducted the first houses in London, they y rely upon all Ar ticles in the above line of the first quail v and workmanship, combined with despatch, at a reduction o f full 30 per cent. un der the charges usually made in this t o wn. N.B. Brass and Iron Portable Camp Bedsteads, Bedding , Oil and Cloth Valieses, Canteens, Bullock Trunks, &c. &c. to order. • 176, Dale-street, opposite the Efchange. CORINTHIAN ESTABLISHMENTS, No. 65 and 66 , Lord-street, Live r pool, and No. 18 and 20 , Market street, Manchester. S. TUTON, MANUF ACTURER of every description of E j . CLOTHING suitable for all climates, and GEN AL OUT FITTER to all Parts of the World, begs to call the ttention of E x porters of Manufactured Clothing, Masters o essels, La dies Gentlemen, or Families Emi g ratin g , Str g ers in Liver pool', and the Inhabitants generally to his tensive Stock of CLOTHING of all descriptions, and calm'• ed for all climates, and comprehending all qualities, from th finest to the lowest quality of Goods. In submitting the annexed List of Prices for consideration, E. S. TuToN particularly wishes it to he understood that every Article is made up in the most respectable manner, and that the highest Price enumerated has reference not to any article of a secondary description, but tathe very best Article furnished by the Trade. £s. d. £s. d. Gentlemen's Dress Coats Ditto, superfine Cloth Ditto ditto, West of England Cloth Ditto ditto, very hest quality Frock Coats 15 per Cent. iu advance of Dress Coats. Coloured Cloth or CassimereTrowsers 0 18 0 .. 1 4 6 Very best Ditto Black or Blue Cloth or Cassimere Very best Ditto Superfine White Drill 0 8 6 .. () 10 6 Very best Ditto 0 12 6 .. 0 14 0 Unbleached Ditto 0 8 6 .. 0 11 6 White or Buff Moleskin Anglo-Merinos, all colours Fancy Checks and Stripes - White and Coloured Jearf 0 3 0 .. 0 6 6 Jackets, in either Cluth or Jeans, 15 per cent. in advance of Trousers. Black or Coloured Cassimere Vests Fancy Quilting Ditto White Ditto Fancy Valentia Ditto Rich Fancy Silk Ditto Cloth Cloaks Camlet Ditto Gentlemen's White Calico Shirts 0 1 4 .. 0 3 6 Extra fine Ditto Ditto ditto, Linen Collars and Wrists Ditto ditto, with Fancy Fronts ...... Ditto ditto, with French Lawn Fronts 0 5 0 .. 0 8 6 Fancy Coloured Yacht Shirts Irish Linen Plaited Fronts 0 3 6 .. 0 8 6 Extra fine Ditto, Lawn Fronts Ditto ditto, French Cambric Fronts Ol2 0 upwards Linen Shirt Frocts Cambric Ditto Fancy Ditto . Fine Lawn Ditto Fancy Needlework Ditto Fancy Coloured Ditto 0 1 0 .. 0 1 6 Fine Liden Collars Boys' Collars and Frills. Boys' and Youths' Shirts of all qualities, and proprtionably low Prices. Ladies' Ready-made Chemises, Slips, Petticoats, Wrappers. Night Dresses, Cloaks, and every article of Apparel suitable for all climates. Dressing Gowns, Drawers. and Singlets. HOSIERY. _ . ... In Silk, Cotton, Woollen,..naMe,inos of every description. GLOVES, In Kid, Beaver, Goat, Silk, Thread, Berlin, Sateen, Fur, Woollen, &c. Articles made to measure at the same Prices. Ladies, Gentlemen, or Family Outfits to any extent promptly executed. Prepared Bedding, Blankets, Sheets, Counterpanes, Towels, Table Linen, &c. English and Foreign Silks, rich Shawls, splendid Cloaks, Furs, Irish Linens, Hosiery, Flannels, Damasks, Moreens, Table Linens, Broad Cloths, Kerseymeres, &c. MACKINTOSH AND Co's WATERPROOF AND AIR-pRooF FABRICS.—E. S. Tilton, possessing the privilege of using the India Rubber Liquid, whereby Gentlemen may have Articles made in their own peculiar manner and perfectly Waterproof. Ladies' and Gentle►nen's Lists of Outfits may be had by ap plying at the Establishment. CANVAS AND BLOCKS. GREGSON and Co. tequest the attention of Merchants, Owners, and Captains of Vessels to thdr BLOCKS and , CANVAS, both of which will be found of the best quality—at Prices very much below any other house nd can be supplied lin any quantities at a moment's warning , a sp ecimen of their 'charges they add a list of the ; r Boshed cks. ittieti ___ _ • Size in Pri.'e of I Size • Price of Inches. Bushed. ( Inch . Metal Bushed. -- • 4.... ....os. 10d.. I 15.... Bs. • 5........1 01 16.... ... 8 8 • 6........1 3 71' 7.... ....1 51 18.... —. l l 7 8..• . ....2 2 19.... ....12 9.... ....2 5 1 20.... ....12 11 21.... —.16 71 11........3 101 \ 22.... ....17 5 A ... 3 23.... ....18 13.........5 24.... ....19 0 \ . 9..... ....2 51 10........3 61 11.... ....3 1.0 1 12 . .. .. ... .4 3 13—.1—.5 11 14—.1.-5 GA REED'S PATENT CANVAS,,soId by GliEGsoN and Co is mach .e:tpressly.for the Liverpool Market, and will be found on inspection to le of the very best quality and manufacture. The superiority of their Blocks will'also appear on investigation, t o w hich they invite the public. J. T. Gregeon di,poses of Ships, and every description of their materials, by public anctioo or private contract, and at tends Wrecks in any part of the 16ngdoin. Queen's Dock. Licerpool, corner of Kitchen-street. BY HIS MAJES7'Y'S ROYAL LETTERS PATENT. ZEITTER AND CO'S NEW PATENT GRAND PIANO FORTES. GEORGE THONlSOR — lnosiTiespectfully informs the No bility, Gentry, and Public of Liverpool and the neigh bourhood, that he is appointed Agent for the Sale 01/the new PATENT GRAND and SEMI-GRAND PIANO FORTES, tiip , of Six acd Halt Octaves, Manufactured by Zurr tt and Co.. London ; and that a fresh assortment in etegan ahogany and Rosewood Cases has just arrived at his Ware use, 1, GREAT GEORGE -STREET, corner of Upper Duke-stre . These Instruments have all the latest. inapr vements, and have been brought to a state of perfection neve yet equalled. Be sides having Wrought-iron String Plates' rough-iron Biacings over the Sounding Board, and an addit al Bar on and under the front Wrest Plank, they have a Sou ing Board constructed on an entirely new principle, somewhat similar to that of the Violin, by which the quality of tone is rendered much more full and equal. Neither climate nor time can affect its elasticity, nor can the pressure of the Strings cause it to yield. A Patent has been obtained for this invention, which is pronounced by the first Composers and Pianists in the kingdom to be the most important improvement ever applied to Piano-fortes. It is impossible, in the limited space of an advertisement, to convey an adequate idea of the superiority of these Instruments; G. TROMSON, therefore, requests an inspection of them, satisfied that they only require to be seen to be appreciated. In addition to these Instruments, 0. T. has always on band a choice Assortment of Semi-grands, Cottages, Michrochoridons, Grand and Improved Squares, &c., by the most eminent London Makers, at moderate prices. Piano-fortes carefully Repaired and il f uned, taken in Ex change, or Sold on Commission. Piano-torte and Music Saloon, 1, Great George-street. 13y His Majesty's Royal Autholity. PROFESSOR SWEDOUR'S HYGEAN PILLS. - - R the effectual extirpation of every species and symptom 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. ,re these Pills, int. being hints su Te rers from O'With each box is given directions how to to; and observations on points, beneficial to the pati worth knowing, by those who are, or have bee p this dreadful and devastating malady. "Venienti occurite niorbo." A "Oppose the disease in its f ranvy." "These, 0 sinful pleasures, these are tfiy trophies—'tis thus ' • ca . a peeasing•with the foa of 11°4 and Ann, thou degradest hu man nature, and blasteth the opening prospects of human fe licity."—Bi. in. So said Professor Swedour, when he discovered his grand PANACEA for this Complaint, The "Ilygean Pills." (then un known to the annals of medical discoveries,)as a specific reme dy to exterminate front the systems, that intruder on the plea sures frequently imbibed in moments of inebriation, or thought lessness : never did a discovery excite a greater sensation, it 'was sought after with avidity, an d used with undeviating success in the most minute and intricate cases of the delicate complaint, fur the cure of which, they have been so long cele brated. The tame of these Pills throughout Germany, caused their speedy introduction into almost every country, and ad dresses were presented to the talented Professor Swedour who lilted 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 be more appropriate than that which has given such general satis faction. The Ilygean Pills root out every particle of the insid nous 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 Tequile no restraint of diet, loss of time, or hindrance of business. The llvgean Pills may he depended upon as a cer tain cure by persons of either sex, in all stages of a certain dis sass, and that without . producing the least inconvenience. At ‘. '• , , , ,Pc , rind alien the slightest suspicion may exist, it will be ,t1 . )_ 1 !•;se recourse to the Ilvgean Pills, for when taken be tare the u'sease has made its appearance it acts as a certain nreven ti ie, fa" isivina . The denfeialii e the c,anplaint effectually and secretly, t in which many persons have been when ,cis• e prnp r i etor from t h e use o f mercury, renders it itn rrativety necessary to against , 11LIS mineral when ►w cautien the public that danger -1•s, rins 3ndiciou,ly administered. „e should farm a portion of all Medicine Chests by _sea and land, aad, ought never to he omitted by any person or...Mr/ley • sh •• neither heat nor their properties are such, that • theirquality; . or prevent their due effects on the constitutig-r- Ds. Davieson will attend daily at his'residenCe, No*s4 . , eel- street, Liverpool, fr.an Eight in the (on Sundays from Nin a till Two,) u 7 !til Ten at night. gives advice to all applicants taking any of his preparations, is a rmittane r e souT A FEF.. taonsaw an} address,br e eLetters (p os t-paid) enclosing urn, and Medicine's punctually transmitt e d' either by initials or name. Iltallitatiollo. The following sterling Works are this day received by W GRAVEL : _ Second Edition of Mr. N: P. Willis's New Work. In 3 vols., royal 12mo, 31s. 6d., boards, IuDENCILLINGS BY THE WAY. Second Edition. *** A continuation of the " Sketches of English Society„" with "A Visit to Abbotsford," and the Conclusion 1 - he "Tour in Scotland," appear in this Edition—with a N = • Preface, &c.; forming nearly half a volume of original ma •r. By the Author of "British America," ; • MY NOTE 80, '. " Mr. Macgregor has produced, a ork which, for varied and extensive information, has rarely, indeed, been equalled."— Bell's Messenger. Is., post Bvo., Plates, lIL Two vols., post Bvo, beautifully. bound, price 215., SKETCHES by "BOZ." With numerous Illustrations by George Cruiksbank. The work of a person of various and extraordinary intellec tual gifts."—Chronicle. • Second Edition of the New Tragedy. Price 2s. 6d., uniform with "The Hunchback." THE PROVOST OF BRUGES. - . " A noble tragedy, abounding in poetic beauty."—Morning Chronicle. __ Two vols., post Bvo, with a Portrait of his Grace of Devonshire, OLD BACHELORS. Their Varieties, Characters, and Conditions. By the Author of "Old Maids." " A glorious vindication of all the ennobling attributes of the sex."—Captain Ma rryat. John Macrone, St. James's-square. CHINA. 'n Three Volumes, with a Map constructed for the Wor ~and Thirty' - six Engravings, by Jackson. from original 1) wings, being - Nos. XVIII, MX, and XX of the Edinbur a Cabinet Library. taut, price 55., Will be published, on the 31st of March i cloth boards, Vol. 1 of an IIISTORICAL and DESCRIPTIV — ACCOUNT of CI-CIA; its Ancient and Modet listory, Language, Lit er ature, Religion, Government , Infustry, Manners, - and Social State, Intercourse with Europe from the earliest ages, Missions and Embassies to the Imperial Court, British, and Foreign Commerce, Directions to Navigators, State of .Mathe matics and Astronomy, Survey of its Geography, Geology, Botany and Zoology. By HUGH i\IURRAY, F.R.S.E. ; JOHN CRAWFORD, Es q . ; PETER GORDON, Esq.; Captain THOMAS LYNN; WILLIAM WALLACE, p.u.s.E., Professor of Mathematics in the Univer sity of Edinburgh; and GILBERT BURNETT, Esq. , late Profes sor of Botany, King's College ; London. From Zhe greiiit interest every where prevailing in regard to China, the Publishers have resolved to bring out this Work at the interval of only a month between each volume, in order that the reader may not be disappointed by the narrative being kept too long in an incomplete state. Accordingly, Vol. II will be published on the 30th APRIL, and Vol. 111 on the 31st Of M Ay. Printed for Oliver and Boyd, Edinburgh; and SIMPK IN, MARSHALS,, and Co., London. REPUBLICATION OF THE GENUINE PLATES OF HOGARTH. No. 19 of this great work, to be published on the th of March, and No. 2U on the Ist of April. The couten of these Num- ' hers are— THE PLATE of NIGHT, in the Serie of Four Times of Day- a HARLOT'S PROGRES . Plate I.; and a Sheet of Descriptive Letter-press. No. 20. The RAKE'S PROGRES Plate V. INDUSTRY and. IDLENESS. late XII. Also with a Sheet of Letter-press. *** The whole of the Plates are. perfectly restored, equal indeed to the best impressions ever offered to the public. It may be said with troth that each Plate is worth more than the price of the entire number. N.B. Fine impressions of Nos. I. to XIX., price ss. each, can still be had, and gentlemen now subscribing may secure a fa vourable position on the subscription list. London : Baldwin and Cradock, Paternoster-row, Proprie tors of the original Plates of Hogarth. A Prospectus, with full particulars of the contents of this work, and mode of publication. may be had gratis. A Portfolio, constructed on a plan to secure the numbers, and allow of a ready inspection, may be had of the Publishers, price 1275. THE GEOGRAPHICAL MAPS,, Published under the Superintendence of the Societ . for the Diffu sion of Useful Knowledge, by Baldwin and Cra ck, London. On March 16 was published, No. 59, c tainiiig A GENERAL MAP of EUROPE, an PORTION of 1 - 1. RUSSIA in EUROPE. * * *The Publishers are happy to say they have the most confident expectation that it will he in t it power to bring out a number of Maps monthly, during the mainder of the year, and of soon completing this uoriva.l Atlas. IRELAND, in Two Sheets, is ne y ready. Also a Map of 7.IOROCCO, or the Barbary Coast of Africa; and a Groupe of Islands in the Atlantic. Plans of LONDON, DUBLIN, and LIVERPOOL are also completed. Sets of the naps either in Numbers or Parts (the latter con taining six numbers together,) can always he had. the Num bers coloured, price Is. 6d. each, or plain, Is. SIX MAPS of the STARS, price 35., or coloured, 6s. SIX. MAPS of the WORLD, price 35., coloured, 4s. 6d. _ . _ ..______ The Last Number of the LIBRARY of USEFUL KNOW LEDGE, is No. 209, Ilistory of the Literature of Greece, by Professor HULLER, of Gottingen, No. 2. The Last of the FARMER'S SERIES is No. 83 Hus bandry, So. 10, Volume 11. NEW EDITION OF BRUCE'S GEOGRAPHY. Just published, extensively improved, the Ninth Edition, 12mo, price only 65., handsomely hound and lettered, N INTRODUCTION to GEOGRAPHY and ASJRO- L with the USE of the GLOBES. By E. and J. BRUCE. Ninth Edition, with considerable Additions and Improve ments. By the Rev. J. C. BRUCE, A.M. Thts Edition has undergone a thorough-revision. The: Continents of Asia, 'Africa, and America, are mo , 4ninutely described than in preceding editions; and the wo altogether is better adapted for teaching and the use of lat.' schools. Not withstanding these improvements the work now reduced in price from is. 6d. to Gs., and done up in improved style of binding. " For Leaching the Use of the Globes, we recommend Bruce's introduction to Geography and Astronomy."—.Encycloptedia Britannica, Article Ceograptty. ** A KEY to the above Work, containing Answers to all the Examples in the Problems, price 2s. 6d. Lately published, by Mr. BRUCE, A HISTORICAL - and BIOGRAPHICAL ATLAS ; or Charts of Sacred and Profane History and Biography, from the Creation of the World to the Birth of Christ, for the Use of Schools and Students in History. In small folio, beautifully engraved, price les., handsomely half-bound and lettered. Also, a SUMMARY of ANCIENT HISTORY and BIO GRAPHY, as a Companion to the Atlas. Sao, price 3s. 6d., canvas boards. "The Constructor of this new Set of Tables, which, by the additional Facilities it presents, is calculated -to supersede all its predecessors, is Mr. Bruce, of Newcastle, already ravouro.- bly known as the Author of an Introduction to Geography and Astronomy. He has impi oved upon Priestley, by commencing with the Creation, and splitting the whole Ch ronolty,ical Period from that point to the Birth of Christ into Five Divisions, instead of crowding the whole into one confounded and overwhelming mass."—New Monthly Magazine. London : printed for Baldwin and Cradock, Paternoster•row. ILLUSTRATIONS of IRISH LIFE and CHARACTER. CARLETON'S TRAITS AND STORIES, IN SHILLING PARTS. On the 31st instant will be published Part I. price Is., and to be continued every fortnight, the Fourth Edition of TRAITS and STORIES of the IRISH PEASANTRY. By WILLIAM CARLETON. • , Illustrated with numerous characteristic Plates and Wood Engravings py W. H. Brooke, Esq. $ v e PLAN OF PuBLICATION. I. To be completed in Twenty-live One Stillli Parts, pub lished every fortnight, forming five handsome v umes. 2. The Virst Series of these Tales will b blished in Ten Parts, containing—Ned M'Keown.—The T Tasks.—Shame Fadh's Wedding.—,Larry NPFarlands Wa e.—The Battle of the Factions.—The Funeral.—The Party Fight.—The Hedge School.—The Abduction of Mat Kavanagh.—The Station. 3. The Second Series will be completed in Fifteen Parts Contents:—The Midnight Mass.-- , --The Donagh, or the Horse Stealers.—Phil. Purcell, the Pig Driver.—An Essay on Irish Swearing.—The Geoyraphy of an Irish Oath. The Lianhan Sheet—The Poor Scholar.—Wild Goose Lodge.,—Tuliber Dergh, or the Red Well.—Denis O'Shaughnessy going to May nootb.—Pheliin O'Toole's Courtship. 4. With the last number of the First Series will be given a copious Glossary of Scenes peculiar to the Irish Peasantry. 5. The work will he handsomely printed on line paper, of the size and appearance of the popular five shilling volumes; five parts completing a volume. " Admirable, truly, intensely Irish—never were the outra geous whimsicalities of that strange, wild, imaginative people so characteristically described; nor, amidst all the fun, frolic, and fatly, is there any dearth of poverty, pathos,. and. puska. The author is a jewel."—Bledwood's Magazine. " Genuine and capital traits and stories these are. What be tween Brookes felicitous designs, and the author's naive and native talent, we.have here a publication which may be placed on the shelf with its most popular contemporaries." —Literary Gazette. , London : Baldwiu and Cradock, Paternoster-row; and W. F. Wakeman, Dublin. • GUY'S ELEMENTS OF UNIVERSAL HISTORY, von GRAMMAR SCHOOLS AND FAMILIES. On the 10th instant, was published, neatly printed in a 12mo. volume of upwardi f ilf 300 pages, price only 3s. 6d., hand somely bound anineltered, - 17li LEMENTS OF ANCIENT HISTORY , including 141 Greece, Egypt, Persia, Carthage, Rome, the Philistines, Phcenicians, Jews, Goths, Iluns, &c. By JOSEPH GUY, Formerly of the Royal "Military College; Author of School Geography, Pocket Cyclopwdia, School Question Book, British Spelling Boa, &c. &c. e )rti The Work is divided into Chapters, and bdivided into Sec tions, having the paragraphs in each se • on numbered, to cur respond with a copious list of QUES' ,TUNS for EXAMINA TION at the end of the volume, • s limbered. ' By the. e, GUY'S ELEMENTS of M ERN HISTORY, includ ing France, Germany, Spain, Portugal, Poland, Russia, Prus sia, Sweden, Denmark, Italy, America, &c., divided into Chap ters and Sections on the plan of the Ancient History, also with the Questions for E::amination at the end, 12m0., price only 3s. 6d., bound and lettered. GUY'S ELEMENTS of BRITISH HISTORY; contain ing England, Scotland, Wales, and Ireland; with Questions for Examination at the end; and the Work also divided into Chap ters and Sections, with the paragraphs numbered. 12m0., price only 3s. rd., bound and lettered. *** These Elements, it is hoped, will supply a valuable desi deratum for Grammar Schools and Academies. The object has been to concentrate a sufficient portion of General History in three moderate school volumes, the whole being an Abridgment upon an ample scale : everything therein contained is founded upon unquestionable authority, having been taken from none but works of established reputation. Each volume can be pur chased separately. London : Baldwin and Cradock, Paternoster-row. Lately published, the Fourth Edition of GUY'S SCHOOL QUESTION BOOK on. History, Bio graphy; Geography, Astronomy, &c., with a Chart of Epochs and the Leading Events of Ancient History. .Price 4s. 6d., bound in green and lettered. Also New Editions of all Mr. GUY'S POPULAR SCHOOL BOOKS. THE LIVERPOOL STANDARD. REV. ROWLAND HILL. Just published, in a neat pocket Volume, price 45., cloth and lettered, TATUR.E REFLECTIONS and DEVOTIONS of the 1%-t Rev. ROWLAND HILL, A.M., in his Old. Age. By the Rev. EDWIN SIDNEY, A.M. London Baldwin and Cradock. By whom also are published, of the same Author. I: The LIFE of the Rev. ROWLAND HI , A.M., com piled from Authentic Documents, with a o it. The Third Edition, with Corrections and Additionsq e 125., cloth boards. 2. The LIFE, MINISTRY, and SELECTIONS from the REMAINS of the Rev. SAMUEL WALKER, B. A., formerly of Truro. Svo, price 125., cloth noards. _ :DR. GREGORY'S LETTERS ON THE CHRISTIAN RELIGION. Lately published, the Sixth Edition, complete in One Volume, Royal 18ino, neatly printed by Whittinghara, ice only 75. 6(1., bound in cloth, extra, and lettered, L'ETTERS to aFR lEND on the EVID CES, DOC- I TRINES, and DUTIES of the CIIR TIAN RELI GION. By OLINTHUS GREGORY, LL.D. rofessor of Mathe matics in the Royal Military Academy a oolwich, &c. This valuable Work, in its present attractive form, and published at nearly half the price of the last Edition, will be duly estimated by the public. lc* The same Work iu Two Vols. small Bvo, price 14s. boards, may still be had. London : Baldwin and Craduck, Paternoster-row, where may be had The THEOLOGICAL WORKS of THOMAS SCOTT, Author of "The Commentary on, the Bible," in a handsome Volume, post 12mo, price only 8s cloth and lettered. *** The Sermons, Essays, Force of Truth, and all the mis cellaneous Works of this distinguished Author are included in this handsome Volume. MORNING COMMUNINGS with GOD; or, DEVO TIONAL MEDITATIONS for EVERY. DAY of the YEAR. BY CHRISTOPHER STURM, Author of " Reflections." The Second Edition. Two Vols. small Svo, price 16s. cloth. "On opening this work, we were agreeably surprised at find ing genius and taste in accompaniment with warmth of soul." — Gentleman's Mayazin'e. CONTEMPLATIONS on the SUFFERINGS of .JESUS CHRIST. By the same. Printed uniform with the preceding, with a Memoir and Portrait of Sturm. Price Os. cloth. HISTORY of RELIGION, for SCHOOLS; or Youtb armed against Infidelity and Religious Error. By the Rev. R. TAYLOR, Vicar. of Hartlepool, in the county of Durham. in 12ro ,0 4s. cloth boards. OBSERVATIONS, CRITICAL, EXPLANATORY, and PRACTICAL, on the CANONICAL SCRIPTURES. fq MARY CORNWALLIS. The Second Edition, corrected and en larged. In Four Vols. Bvo, £2. 2s. boards. A PREPARATION for the LORD'S SUPPER. With a Companion to the kltar. Intended chiefly for the use of Ladies, By the same. Second Edition, in a neat Pocket Volume, 2s. bound: or in a superior manner, 2s. td.; in black calf, 3s.;_ in morocco, 6s. The FAMILY BOOK of COMMON PRAYER, being a Selection of Collects and other Prayers from the Liturgy of the Established Church, arranged as a. Form of Daily Devotion, Morning and Evening, for Private or Domestic Use. By the Rev. THOMAS. GILL, A M., late Minister, of Denmark-hill Chapel. Is. 6d. mound. - . THE SECOND VOLUMR'Oi' SOUTHEY'S'COWPEIt. Just published, the SeCond:Volunte, and the'Work to be con tinned Monthly until enhinlitted, in Five Shilling Volumes, of . the size and appearance of the Editions of •icott, Byron, Edgeworth, Cral.be, (10W1 3 1!;It'S WORKS, including his TRANSLATIONS k.. 1 and CORRESPONDENCE, catefully revised, collated, and edited by Roitaiti• SonTiti, - Mq., LL.D., Poet Laureate, &c. &c. - The Second Volume contains a further rtion of the LIFE of COWPER, illustrated with /a supt yr' engraved Frontis piece, by Goodyear, of Fop's NlOnurrie at Weston Underwood, with full length Portraits introducer) - the late' Sir- John and Lady Throckmorton. A' ignett iew of Co*per's . House at Olney, richly engraved by Good . A full length 'Portrait of Mrs. Unwin, from a fine original v Davis, in the poSsession of John Unwin, Esq., engraved by H. Robinson; and 'a Profile Likeness of Lady Hesketh, from an original in the family of Sir Thomas Hesketh. Volume 1. contains the first portion of the ,LIFE of the POET, by the Editor, illustrated with a richly-engraved Por trait of Cowper by Stocks, an exquisite Vignette. by Goodall, and a Portrait of the Poet's Mother, beautifully engraved by H. Robinson. The Drawings to illustrate this Edition are by William Har vey, Esq., the Portraits being faithfully copied from; the best Originals, and the Scenery taken on the spot. * .The Publishers have great pleasure in stating, that this Work .vill contain much inure original matter than was ex pected when the Edition was begun. The admirers of Cowper will not then regret a little delay in the publication of the Second Volume, when they find the time has been so profitably etn ploYed upon ( what the Publishers do not hesitate to call) - THE ONLY EDITION OF THE GREAT POET WORTHY OP HIS FAME. - Messrs. B. and C. hope the Subscribers will estimate their forbearance in not precipitately hurrying on the Work, though other Editions professing the same object have been hastily brought out, merely to secure immediate sale. The temporary inconvenience of a few weeks' delay becomes immatei ial in comparison with the ultimate advantage—the diligent - finish And completeness they are anxious to give to their edition of Cowper. The Third Volume, containing the remainder of the Life, and a portion of the Correspon , 4ence, illustrated with a richly engraved Frontispiece; an exquisite Vignette View of Hunt ingdon, by Goodall; a Portrait of William Unwin, by Ro binson; and other Engravings, will be published on the 2d of April, or within e few - days, and the future Volumes will appear regularly on the Ist of each succeeding Month. "'!'he present volume of Dr. Southey's Life of Cowper is a precious addition to the stores of pleasure and improvement, for which English readers are indebted to this distinguished writer.. There is one most valuable addition to our critical stores in the present volume itf e ti ina , , , view r: Mrci, f E a ngl i .is i h s3 p i !,... etry troth Chaucer to Cowper."— London :—Baldwin and Cradock, Paternoster-row. CALCUTTA AND SAUGITR RAILWAY & HARBOUR COM AN Y, 7, BIRCHIN-LANE, LONDON. XHE Proprietors of Bonds in this Associati.. are informed that a PAMPHLET containing aSu o ary of this under taking, the Surveyi and Evidence adduce. 'dine the House of Commons, with other Information co. ; • ted therewith, may be had at the Office of Mr. JOHN F'LE HER, Share Broker, No. 22, Atherton's-buildings. 16th March, 18.36. ST. GEORGE'S HARBOUR AND RA ILWAt. APROSPECTUS of the above undertakin . eig now ready fur delivery, and may be had at the office • the Solicitor, Mr. T. S. SMITH, 23, North John-street, L • • rpool ; or of the following Agents, to whom applications .., e made for Shares, (post-paid :)—M r. William applications e maile for Shares, (post-paid :)—Mr. William Elkington f.o icitor, Birmingham ; Mr. J. Roberts, Solicitor, Chester; Mr. James Eyton, Solicitor, Mold; Mr. John Lloyd, Solicitor, Conway; or to Messrs. Walmsley, [(eightley, and Parkin, Solicitors, 43, Chancery lane, London. CHESTER & BIRKENHEAD. RAILWAY COMPANY. CAPITAL, £200,000, IN 4000 SHARES OF £5O EACH. TUHE necessity for the construction of a RAILWAY to form the main communication between Liverpool and the City of Chester, with the view of facilitating the intercourse between those places, North \Vales, and the South of England, having become daily more apparent, a company is _again formed for applying to Parliament to carry the measure into execution. Many of the Subscribers to this Company not being connected with the former projects, have ystodetermined to afford the Shareholders in them, the preferen of Shares in the present. The Provisional Committee will, as soon as practicabl4, con vene a General Meeting of the Shareholders, to choose Directors, and make final arrangements for proceeding to Parliament. £1 per Share to be paid on allotment. Applications for Shares to be made, on or before the 26th March instant, in writing, directed to the Provisional Commit tee, stating the name, profession, and address, of the applicants, and to be left at the Office of Mr. MALLABY, Solicitor, 12, Lower Castle-street, Liverpool. BIRMINGHAM, DUDLEY AND , WOLVERHAMPTON RA - WAY. T a MEETING of the DIRECTORS of this 111 PAN Y, -41.. held on SatuidaY, the sth of March, 1836 • CHARLES SHAW, Esq. ' in th hair, Mr. Leather, .(the Engineer of the Com ry) having com pleted his Survey froni the Line of' Or Junction Railway, near Wolverhampton, thiough Dudle Stourbridge, Kidder minster aud Stourporz, to unite with the Birmingham and Glouces'ter'Railway, at or near Worcester, and having reported very favout ably of the Line, • Resolved,— Tbat this Committee is of opinion, that the extended Line should be adopted, and that steps be immediately taken to carry this object into effect. That a Meeting o: the Proprietory of 'this Company be shortly convened, and in the meantime, that Applications for Shares in the er.tended Line be made to the Directors, at their Office, Waterloo-street, Birmingham. CHARLES SHAW, Chilirman. AT a MEET' NG of the SUBSCRIBEEIS lately made of an intended LINE or Stratford ! on-Avon Canal to the Eegent's _ a SURVEY ,r NAL.from the al, Loudon, held . lOih day of March, ~ _,and determine upon purpose of making such at Dee's Royal Hotel, Rif minghain:on t 1836, to receive the Report of such Stull tbe establishment of a Company fur tb Canal, FRANCIS DOWNING, Esq., in the Chair, a Plan and Survey of the Line of Canal having been laid be fore this Meeting, and Statements having been made by which it appears that, besides the advantage of avoiding the passage of 129 Locks, the proposed Line would effect a saving be tween Birmingham and London by Canal conveyance of 36 1 miles; that the reduction or saving in the freight of iron to London by such Line would amount, according to the calcula tion of experienced Carriers, to about 50 per cent. on the pre sent charge; that in respect to coal and coke the advantages would be equally great; and that the saving in the freightof manufactured goods and general merchandize to and from Bitmiogham and London may be reduced to about twenty shillings per ton— &sc'ced unanimously, • I.—That in the opinion of this Meeting the proposed Canal would afford the best and most direct line of water communica tion practicable between the Midland Disit int and the Metro polis, and by the communications it would open with other Canals would be the means of establishing, by way of Birming ham and Wolverhampton, a line of Cau3l Conveyance between London and Manchester and Liverpool decidediy superior to that now existing; that such communication would belie& in a _highly_, important degree the Mining Districts of Staffordshire, Worcestershire, and Shropshire, and be productive of immense advantages to the manufactul ins*, commercial, and agricultural interests of the kingdom at large. 2.—That a Company be established for mak:ng the Proposed Canal. and that it be called " The London and Birmingham Canal;" and that the Capital shall be raised by 30,000 Shares of 1:.100 each. 3.—That the following Prospectus now read be approved and published:— Prospectus of a Line of Nav:gation from Bienringham to Lon don, comniencing al toe Soatfo)d. on-Avon Canal, in Warwick shit and ending at the Regent's Canal, London, to tie called " The London and Mt iningharn 'Canal." The great and leading o . hje6s of the poposea undertaking e— lst.—To eciect the cheapest and most di, ect p• acticable Line of Water Coro munir ation between London and Dittningharn,and the great Mining Districts of Sianidsbire,Woteesiershire, and Shropshire. 2d.—'170 obtain, by the communication it will open with the S,ratford, Woicesier, Birmin g natn, Birmingham and Liver pool, Ellesmeie and Cheste-, Treht and Mersey, and Bridge water Canals, the quickest, cheapest. and most convenient line of Canal Conveyance between London, Bitminghana, Livet pool, ard Manchester. 3d.—To give the aad advantages of water convey ance to the valuable and eziensice districts through which the proposed line of navigation io inteaded to be tai.er —districts capable of great and rapid improvement, and to which nothing can so maierially contribuie its a cheap and direct communica tion Iv it tribe Met ronotis and the g eat n - ,aneacturing Towns of Warwickshire and Staffoldsbire. It must be evident that the proposed uneettaking embraces objects of the highest national importance, and cannot fail to produce great and almost incalculable advantages to the Agri cultural, Commercial, and Manufacturing interests of the 'Kingdom. The extraordinat v facility that tins line would give to London and Liverpool, to the Manufacturers of Manchester, Birmingham Wolverhampton, Dudley, Stourbridge, and Wal sall, and to lhd 14dpeietars of Mines and Works is the coun titsstrfs Siptaexoffiala,4 .Ni ti o i r 6 c r e vie s Worcester , a ß n i d rini Salop, gha m a mustbe nd obyious to Wolverhampton,the t if i liOgreartboroughlate water coax mcnicatien rpool, and as vessels would be, pass and the citiAotiottsgldineral 'dist , lets, would then be situated, of the highest ad vantages. about miditatt toe inereased.faciliry : and dis ribtitaiheeineotlitinitilolyo:ibn:eotuabegt p i djv a tiotoivne, 04-letintlfettnCie of the propoied, undertaking i s t h e „ men _ ing of a.AtieSrpoedviinnnicat ion.lietween the , Merropolis and the Great / ChAlTfelds of Staffordshire and Worcestershire. In the attainment of this object every inhabitant of London ought to feel himself intere rktad,,•OPe,tience every cla,i{firrnishing addi tional proofs thatnothing but effective competition from the in terior of 'the •kirikdbfli"cin insure to the 'householders of London a regular atid'Steady :supply of Con tat moderate prices;Terhaps it Is scarcely - trOsiihle for the most sanguine:mind to form an adequate ccineetainn of the benefits that would:result from en abling thellitllnil Coal Proprietor to compete with the Nor thern Proprietor in Supplying;London with Coal. Monopoly would he,rrilifferettimpossible, combination frhstrated, and free and active Corripelition completely secured. With a view to render this concei a as extensively useful as possible, the rates of tonnage will be low, and thus command that great Mass business which invariably follows moderate Charges. Manure and road materials will be permitted to pass at low rates. Wharfs wilt be provided where the Canal will intersect maitinhoroughrates, andevery encouragement be afforded to the fee developement of the energies of the districts through which the Canal will pass. Tlreptoposed Navigation will possess all the improvements of the best modern Oanals where tunneling is necessary; two tunnels with a towing path under each will be mace; the sides if the Canal will be walled, and the greatest of all modern im prevetnents, the double towing patty, will be carried throughout the whole line. Confident 'in the soperior cheapness and convenience of water convelvbnee (particularly as regards raw materials and heavy cluirnifdilias) the promoters of this undertaking have no hesitation iii'stromitting,ttre:r plan to.the public, in the face of the numerous Railways how in course of formation, every, day in their 'judgment furhishiligiforther,,and satisfactory proof, that though Railway convey - aunedir4 ire preferred for passen gers and light goods; that xeepii;sel dispatch and will bear high rates of transit, the great bulk of thedtstrde of the country will stilt be carried On through , th,elbsedialuArf cheap navigable com munications.. ;tl,) or. bnernimowi 1 .i=9')(l, The calctitalliAshdiiitioliie pitapat? haing founded on indis putable data, the Plinnitiltert of tine measure hove no hesitation in stating that the prnapeetcof I.etunnertition is:in the highest de gree enCouraging, and-that ifiduet consideiationbe given to the merits or the proposedline, tulles great extent and simplicity of its levels, to the supeliority it.will possess is respect to distance and lockage, to the well ascertained fact that a full supply of water can he provided, the "colielusion'will be fully warranted, that is a short time after, its "completion this really grand inter nal communication, will yie!ri such a return as Will entitle it to be classed amongst the most prodective and successful under takings of the kind in the kingdom. 4.--,That Messrs. Thomas Badger, John Barker, Richard Bradley, Thomas Cotterill, T. R. Cobb, Robert Dices Chance, William Chance. Francis Dpivoing, Edward Dixon, James Foster, Francis Finch, Thomas Yate Hunt, Richard Haines, Joseph Grout, Richard Grestey, John Griffith„ Joha Lewis Moilliet, James Mason, Charles Berry Molineux, Samuel R.vland, Bobert Scott , Theop hilos Richards, John Bound, Willi am Danbury Sparrow, Joshua Scholetield, Richard Smith, and Philip Williams. with power to edit to their number, be and are hereby appointed 1'; ovisionai. Directors, with full powers to establish the C o mpaity,,direct survey's, plans, and estimates of the line of the proposed Canal, and to take all necessary steps for obtaining an Act of incorporation in the next Session of Parliament. 5. That Messrs. Ingleby and Wragge, of Birmingham, and Messrs. Bar.endale, Tatham, Upton, sod Johnson, of 5, King's Arms Yard, Coleman-street, London; and Mess's. Wilson, Bell, and Steward, of Lincoln's Inn Fields, London, be and are hereby appointed Solicitors to the Company. 6.—That James Walker, Esc,., and John Thomas, Esq., be and are hereby appointeu Engineers to the Company. 7.—That Mr. Dugdale Houghton be and is hereby appointed Surveyor to the Company. B.—That Prlessts. Taylors and Lloyds, of Birmingham, the Birmingham Bunking Company, and Messrs. Digon. Dalton, and Co., of Dudley, be and ate hereby appointed Bankers. 9.—That until the completion of the Canal, interest at the rate of 3i per cent. be allowed to the Subscribers on each call from the time the same shall be paid. TRANCES DOWNIIIG, Chairman. The Chairman having left the Chair, and Edward Dixon, Esq., being called to the same, Resolved unanimoasly,—Tbat the best thanks of the Meeting be and are hereby given to Francis Downing, Esq., for his support of the undertaking and for his able conduct in I tie chair. EDWD. DIXON. CONDITIONS, 1. The Act of Parliament will p'ovide that no person shall be responsible beyond the amount of his Shares. 2.—Deposit of £2.per Share to be paid, and no further call will be made until the Act be obtained. 3.—The Deposit shall be available to the necessary expenses'of the undertaking. A pplicat;nns for Slia ,. es to be made to the Solicitors accord ing to the form anne::ed, and no Shares will be secured until the Deposit is paid. Lonrion and Birmingham Canal. Gentlemen,—l request that you will reserve and secure to me -- Shares in this Company ; and in consideration thereof I agree to take the said Shares and to pay the deposit b; £2, as mentioned in the Prospectus,- and to execute the ParlA inentary contract and the Subscribers' agreement. THE LIVERPOOL FIRE COMI Sub.:cribed Cap!zal, £2,000,000. PCOVISIONAI George Holt, I James Dateson, Esq. Thomas Bolton, Esq. Thomas Booth, Esq. William Di ;on, Esq. Hardman Earle, Esq. Richard Edwards, Esq. Joseph C. Ewalt. Esq. Thos. Kirkman Finlay, Esq. Thomas Haigh, Esq. Samuel T. Hobson, Esq. R. 13. B. Hollinshead, Esq. Joseph Hornbv, Esq. Charles Horsfall. Esq. David Lamb, Esq. James Lawrence, Esq. Thomas Leathom, Esq. AND LIFE INSURANCE 'ANY. is 1C3,000 Shares of £2O earh. COMMITTEE. sq., Chairman. Andrew Low, Esq. Alex. M‘Gregor, Esq. Andrew elly, Esq. Jame oon, Esq. W . am Nicol, Esq. St nley Percival, Esq. William Potter, Esq. James Powell, Esq. John Ridgway, Es(k. Nicholas Roskell, Esq. Thomas Sands, Esq. Joseph Sandars, Esq. Thomas Smith. Esq. John Stewart, Esq. Percival Witherbv, Esq. John Woollright; Esq. BANNERS. The Bank of Liverpool. SOLICITORS. Messrs. Pritt. Clay, and Swift, Union-court, Liverpool. SECRETARY. r. Swinton Boult, No. 8, India-buildings, Water-street, Liverpool. IIFIHE Advantages to be derived by the Public as well as by the Subscribers from the establishment of a well-regulated FIRE and LIFE INSURANCE COMPAAY in Liverpool, managed by a resident Directory, under the immediate control and identified with the interests of a Local Proprietary, are obvious. The immense sums annually paid on Insurances of this de scription in Liverpool and its neighbourhood, in which the • Inhabitants do not participate, the increasing wealth, import ance, and population of the town and its adjacent districts, the recent local improvements in Police, are among the many cir cumstances which combine to render the present juncture pecu liarly favourable to such an undertaking. The Rate of Premium on Commercial Floating Policies in Liverpool, which is now Twelve Shillings per Cent., was up to the year 1826 charged only at Two Shillings and Sixpence, and up to the early part of 1533 at Seven Shillings only per Centum. It has been determined that a Joint Stock Fire and Life In surance Company shall be forthwith established, of which the Head Office shall be in Liverpool, under the name of " The Liverpool Fire and Life Insurance Company." That the Capital of the Company shall be £2,000,000, to be subscribed in 100,000 Shares of £2O each, of which an adequate portion, to be hereafter determined upon, shall be paid up. That, in addition to the paid up Capital, a surplus Fund shall be reserved out of the income to meet e mergencies. That the general objects of the Company will be Insurances of Property of all descriptions, aga i ns t Loss - by Fire, Insurances on LiVes, the Sale and Purchase of Annuities, Reversions, and contingent Interests, and the Endowment of Children. The Company will commence in Liverpool, and will extend its operations to the adjacent Districts, as circumstances may may admit. It is not proposed, however, to prefix any definite limits to the operations of the Company, but that the same shall gra dually be extended as widely and generally as may be expedient. To promote these views, and to create a general and extended interest in favour of the Company . , a considerable number of Shares will be reserved for distribution by the Directors as the interests of the Company may suggest. The affairs of the Company will be under the management of a Board of Directors of resident Proprietors, (holding not less than Fifty Shares each,) of whom a third part shall go out of office annually. being re-eligible. The Funds of the Company to be vested in resident Trustees. Auditors being Proprietors (and not being Directors) shall be annually elected by the Proprietors at large. • General Meetings to be held, and the Accounts to he stated and audited annually, and Provisions made for calling special General Meetings of Proprietors and for declaring Dividends. The Company to be considered formed, and its operations to commence so soon as 25,000 Shares shall have been sub scribed for. In order to limit the responsibilty of Shareholders, provision to be made for dissolving the Company in case one-fourth part of the subscribed Capital shall be lost. A Deed of Settlement will be prepared, containing all neces sary Provisionsqor the security of the Company and of indivi dual Shareholders, and for the efficient conduct and control of the Company's affairs, and an Act of Parliament to be applied for, if deemed advisable. Each Subscriber shall on allotment pay the sum of El per Share on the number of his Shares, and a further sum of £l.los. per Share on signing the Peed of Settlement. Applications for Shares to be addressed (under seal, and free of postage) to the Provisional Committee, at the Secretary's Office, No. 8, India-buildings, Water-street, Liverpool, On or before the 31st March instant, when the appropriat ion of Shares will be taken into consideration. Printed Forms of Application may be had, if desired, at the Secretary's and Solicitor's Offices. Liver eel, 18th March, 1836. LIVERPOOL AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY. r HE Public are informed that the GENERAL ANNUAL MEETING of the LIVERPOOL AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY will take place on THURSDAi, the 6th Gabber, 1836, and all Persons desirous of claiming any of the Premiums offered by the Society for the present year must send their claims, in writing, to the Secretary, on or before the days speci fied below For laying down Land for permanent Meadow or Pasture, on or before the 251 h March. For the best Cultivated Farms, for Improving Lan ty Irri. gation, for Draining, for Planting Thorn Hedge or making. Reservoirs for Dung Water, and for Cuttin and Plashing Fences, on or before the 12th May. For Marling Land, on or before the 1 ugust. For Crops of Illaugel Wurtzel and T ips, for Labourers in Husbandry who have brought up the largest Families without Parish Relief, Servants fur Long Servitude, and Ploughmen for Ploughing Double, on or before Ist September. For Making Cheese, on or before the 31st October. All Live .Stock, Implements of Husbandry, Roots, Fruits, Grasses, &c., intended for Exhibition at the Annual Meeting, must .he : entered on or before Three o'clock on Wednesday, the sth Octollr, at. .Lion Inn, Liverpool, (the day pre vious to,4e j Ahp,ol . ,),4fter which time no entry can he made. For,tho l Srveep§t4ol l Subscribers are to enter their Horses, .Clattle, ou the;, 4WltAugust, at the same place. And all claimatos:are requesied to draw up their Claims and Certificates according to the forms iu the Circulars of the Society. THOMAS WHITE, Secretary, Newton, near Warrington. N. 13. All Persons, who have not paid their Annual Subscrip tions, due at the last Meeting, are requested to pay the same either to Mr..). F. CANNELI., Stationer, Castle-street, Liver pool; Mr. JAMES GREEN, Treasurer; Knowsley, near Prescot; or to the Secretary. CONTRACTS FOR WORKS. GRPAT WESTERN RAILWAY.—BRISTOL. xr - roTicE is hereby given, That the Directors will receive 111 at their Office in Bristol, on or before the Twenty-sixth of April next, at Twelve o'clock, Tenders for the execution of the following Contracts:— CONTRACT No. 2. B. The Excavation and formation of the Earthwork, and con struction of Bridges, Culverts, and other . Masonry, and the entire completion (excepting the ball Ling and laying the t ss permanent rails) of that portion oft ' ailway extending from the termination of the Contract N .B.in a field No. 8. Keynsham to a road ma•dted No. 70. in the same Parish, being a distance of about 2 miles and 1 quarter. CONTRACT No. 3. B. The Excavation and formation of the Earthwork, including a short 'runnel, and construction of Bridges, Culverts, and other Masonry, and the entire completion. (excepting the bal lasting and laying the permanent rails) of that portion of the Railway extending from a road No. 70. in the Parish of Keyn sham, to a point in No. 3. Twerton, being a distance of about 3 miles and 3 quarters. Drawings and Specifications of the above Works will be exhibited at the Company's Office, Corn-street, Bristol, and Orinted forms of Tender may be had on application at the sa me ffice; on and after Monday 4th April, and Tenders delivered 20th April. " The Directors will not consider themselves bound to accept the lowest Tender, and they expeet the,several parties to attend at the' Office, at One o'clock on the 26th of April., • ' I. J. CHAPMAN. Z . - ._ _ .: CHAS. A. SAUNDERS:, '4. Secretaries.,. . BALSAM OF SPERMACETI. ASTHMA, Shortness of Breath, Weazing Cough; Colds, soreness, tightness, and oppression of the Chest ; and most affections of the Chest and Lungs, relieved in ten minutes, by taking one dose of WOODHOUSE'S BALSAM OF SPERMACETI OR PECTORAL COUGH DROPS. Per sons doubting the efficacy of this Medicine, ay take adose in the Proprietor's Shop before they purcha . The Proprietor earnestly recommends a trial of these Dro to persons afflicted with the above complaints, but he does t introduce them as being an infallible cure (as many do) b is warranted in assert ing their efficacy from the extensive re f afforded in numerous cases of the above description. Cons tional Coughs of three; four, and more years standing, have en cured in the course of a week by the use of these Dro In the Hooping and Chin Coughs it will be found equa y valuable, the virtues of Spermaceti having been known for enturies back, it will be needless to make a comment upon a Balsam obtained from so valuable an article. Two tea spoonfuls of the Balsam is equal to one ounce of Spermaceti—it will at all times relieve the most violent Consumptive Cough. In Bottles ls. lid., 2e. 9d., 4e. 6d., and 10s. 6d. each. ESSENCE OF CAMOMILE AND GINGER. This preparation is a compound of two of the most valuable medicines in the vegetable kingdom. It combines the stomachic properties of the Ginger with the aromatic and bitter qualities of the Camomile Flowers. The proprietor earnestly recom mends this essence to all those suffering as hereafter mentioned: all he asks is a fair trial, for he can assert, with the greatest confidence, that he never knew of its failure in any of the cases it is recommended for, excepting where it has been neglected to be properly persevered in, fur indigestion, sensation of fulness, pain and oppression after meals, loss of appetite, whether arising from excess or want of tone and energy of the di g estive organs ; also for rheumatism, gout, spasms , cramps, hysterics, flatulence, in immoderate perspiration, nervous, hypochondriacal and bilious affections, heartburn, languor, general debility, or a delizate state of health, whether the result of long illness, or constitutional weakness; it is certain in affording instant relief in the most violent sick headache. Forty drops of this Essence is canal to half a pint of Camomile tea. These Preparations are prepared only by DECITiIIiS Woon- HOUSE. Operative Chemist Extraordinary to His Majesty, 18, King William-street, New London Bridge, and sold by him wholesale and, retail; Evatss, Sox and Co., 15, Fenwick-street; C. MAWI4OO4, 20, South John-street, near the New Custom house; , G. WHITLOW, Druggist, Mount-pleasant ; Ross and NIGHTINGALE, Chronicle-Office, Liverpool; and to be had of all medicine venders in town and • country. Country venders may be supplied through their town agents. Sold in bottles at 2s. 9d., 4s. 6d., 10s. 6d., and 21s. each. Enourance Notico. OCEAN ASSURANCE COMP THE Directors of the OCEAN A SSURA do hereby give Notice to the Propriet of Ten Shillings per Share will be paid at on THURSDAY, the 24th March, and ev and Thursday, between the Hours ofn By order of the Directors, RICHARD RAWSON, Manager. E COMPANY s, that a Dividend Se Company's Office, succeeding Tuesday 11 and Three n'clock. Liverpool, 10th March, 1836. Each Proprietor will be expected (if reqblred) to produce his Certificate. The Transfer Books of the Company are closed till the 25th of March. THE MANCHESTER ASSURANCE COMPANY, OFFICE, No. 33, KING-STREET, MANCHESTER. CAPITAL.—TWO MILLIONS. Established March, 1824. FIRE DEPARTMENT. rpHE Assured are entitled to one-third of the P ofits, without JIL any liability on their part to the losses. Parties intending to continue their Polici . LADY DAY, must renew them within fif time, or they will become void. FARMING STO Now EXEMPT from DUTY, is i red by this Company at 2s. per cent. per annum, and WI OUT THE AVER AGE CLAUSE. falling due at n days of that LIFE DEPARTMENT. The Assured are entitled to two-thirds of the Profits, without any liability on their part to the losses. The Premiums charged are lower than those of the majority of other Offices. The business of the Life Department is kept suite distinct from that of Fire, and its accumulations are not liable to make good any losses arising . therefrom. The Rates of Premium, and all other particulars, may be obtained on application to RICHARD DAWSON, Agent, Exchange-Alley, Liye,6ool. ENG-LAND FIRE AND LIFE iN. RANCE COMPANY. . „ CHIEF OFFICE, EXETER. Office in London, 20, Bridge-street, B 1 kfriars. 1 - 3EILSONS Insured against Fire to the tent of £3OO, and 11 upwards, will be entitled to a Shar f Hay' the Profits, derived from Fire Insurances, every fifth ear. LIFE, INSURANCES are effected n the approved plan 'Of 'givin - g - to thh . se Insured a participat in the disposable sur plus Premiums which may be addeds a Maxus to the Sum insured, or applied in Reduction of the Annual. Premium. A REDUCED SCALE of PREMIUMS and CONDI TIONS may be had of the Agents. CHARLES LEWIS, Secretary. Those persons whose Policies fall due on the 25th March are reskiectrully infom med that they should renew the same within fifteen days from that date, for their own security. WM..WHITEHOUSE and SUN, Agents, • 12, Exchange-buildings, Live) pool. Who are in want of a YOUTH, to whom a small Salary will be given. YORK AND NORTH OF ENGLAND ASSURANCE , j if c . COMPANY. 13 ENEWAL,Receipts for Policies falling due at LADY DAY 11., are now ready for delivery, and should be take s niffivithin Fifteen Days from that date, otherwise the parties - lose the benefit of the Assurance. The following Deduced Rates of Premium u risks ate charged by this Office l London Prem Float;ng Policies lOs per ent. 12s. Specific, all risks Owit.hazardous Trades 7s ~ 10s. Omit also hazardous . Goods, 6s. „ 9s. Short period Policies at the usual proportions of the above. Assurance on Lives at the following low rates for the whole term of life:— Age 20 £1 13 9 I Age 45 £1 7 2 PP 25 1 18 0 „ 50 4 0 7 ~ 30' 2 3 0 „ 55 4 18 9 35 2 9 2 „ 60 6 3 11 I „ 40 ..217 3 „65 716 9 M ATTH EW WOTHERSPOON, Share Broker, 7, lndia-buildings; Agent for Liverpool. lith March, 1836. on mercantile YORKSHIRE FIRE & LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY Established 1824. PATRONS. His Grace the Archbishop of York. The Most Noble the Marquis of London& The Right Hon. the EariFitzwilliam The Right Hon. the Earl of Tvrconni The Right Rev. the Bishop of Glouc, Viscount Morpeth, M.P. The Right Hon. Lord Dundas. The Right Hon. Lord Hot ham The Right Hon. Lord Wharn The Right Hon. Lord H Feve, The Right Hon. Lord ow Sir E. M. Vavasour, Bart. The Hon. E. R. Petre. M. Stapylton, Esq. Sir George Strickland, Bart., M.P. Sir Francis Lawlev, Bart. Sir W. B. Cooke, Bart. The Venerable the Archdeacon of York. The Venerable the Archdeacon of Cleveland. The.Venerahle the Archdeacon of the East Riding G. F. Barlow, Esq. Robert Cracroft, Esq. Samuel Crompton, Esq., M.P. Robeit Denison. Esq. • P. Salimarsb, Esq. P. Beilbv Thompson, Esq., M.P. G. L. Tliompson, Esq. Al arinaduke \V y vill, ,Esq. TRUSTEES. P. Deaby Thompson, Esq., M.P. G. L. Thompson, Esq. llobeit Swann, Esq. Mercantile Rate.,. pam. n. Floating Polic;es los. per cent. per annum Specific Risks. In one occupation only, Nuthout hazardous goods or 'hazardous ss. per cent. per annum, trades Allowing one of the above Gs. Allowing two of the above 7s. Allowing plurality of occupation, hazardous goods, and hazardous Bs. trades Annual Policies falling due on the 25th of March, must be renewed within fifteen days from that date. AGENTS. LATHAM HANMER, Jun., 18, Exchange-build;ngs, and JOHN ATKINSON, Fenwick-buildings, Fenwick-street. IVIA.Rcn 22, 18!-'6. imperial Vialianunt. HOUSE OF LORDS.—THURSDAY. Mr. Bernal brought up the first, second, and third reports of the committees of the Hoase of Commons on the subject of orange lodges, and also the Spanish slave treaty bill, which was read a first time. TRANSFER OF REAL PROPERTY BILL. Lord LYNDHURST laid upon the table a bill on the subject of the transfer of real property: His lordship said that he would explain its provisions on the second reading. EXECUTORS AND ADMINISTRATORS. Lord LyNDHURST introduced a bill to amend the law relating to executors and administrators. WILLS. Lord LANGDALE brought in a bill for the improvement of the law in reference to wills. Each of these bills were ordered to be printed. NEW HOUSES OF PARLIAMENT. The Alar . quis of LaNsnow/cs said he was instructed by the building committee, as chairman, to lay upon the table the re port, which he would now move should be read.—[The report was then read. It was in a similar terms to the report present ed to the House of Commons a few evenings ago, stating that the plan No. 64 (Mr. Barry's) had been adopted.] The noble marquis then said, as the committee had come to a unanimous conclusion, and, in order to save time, be would at once move an address to his majesty, praying that his majesty would be graciously pleased to direct to be laid before the house some further information as to the costs of the plan No. 64, as well as to the best means of carrying the same into execution. Address agreed to. RULES RELATING TO RAILWAY BILLS. On the motion of the Marquis of LANSDOWNE, a message was sent to the commons, requesting to be furnished with a copy/of the rules laid down by the committee of the House of Commons on the subject of railway bills. - • BUTS The Marquis of Bu presented several petitions in favour of the continuance of local diocesan courts. Adjourned. HOUSE OF COMMONS..—THURSDAY. The Speaker was not able to take the chair'at 4 o'clock owing to the tardy attendance of members. " MAKING NO HOUSE." Mr. WALLACE adverted , to the circumstance of there being no house yesterday, and said that he and other members were in committees, and would have attended had they known that Chat there was so limited an attendance of.members• but the', were not aware of the fact; and i n or d er to prevent disappoint ment in future, he suggested that there should be a bell, to be rung when the house was about to be counted, as was the case when a division was about to take place. The SPEAKER observed that he bad complied with the stand 7.: ing order on the subject. He had counted the house at foutr o'clock, and, there not being forty members present, he had de clared the house to stand adjourned till this day. Members knew by that standing order that it was their duty to be present previously to four o'clock, if they wished -business to proceed. The conversation here dropped , . Mr. Tooee presented a petition from proprietors of steam packets engaged on the river' Thames, in favour of the Graves end pier bill, Mr. WILKs presented a petition from the magistrates of Mid dlesex agaiast the Grand Junction Railway bill. The Glasgow bridge bill was read a second time. Mr. tIoDGEs moved that the London and Dover railway bill be referred to a committee (Kent list )—Agreed SMALL DriBTS BILL. On the motion that the Macclesfield Small Debts bill be read. a third time, r. ROEBUCK opposed the bill, on the ground that it gave the commissioners the power to imprison debtors fur seven days. That was so objectionable and repulsive in principle, that he moved that it be read a third time this day six months. Lord STANLEY defended the bill. If modifications ; were de . - sirable, they could have been urged in the committee on the bill; but the several clauses had passed the committee with unanimous approbation, with the consent of all the parties pre sumed to he interested in the bill. He therefore thought this opposition to the bill, on the question of its third reading, was not very defensible. Mr. AGLIONBY supported the amendment. He was against the Iprinciple of that provision which authorised persons to award a period of iniprisonment to those who had been taken for debts. At this tune of day he could be no party to impri sonment as a punishment for debt. On account of that clause alone, he resisted this bill—(hear). The house then divided, the numbers appearing— For the bill, 92; against it, 43; majority in favour of the hill, 49. On our return to the gallery, Air. HOME moved that the clause authorising imprisonment for debt under this act he struck out. Mr. FRENCH complained of the delay which was occasioned to members who had petitions to present by the repeated divi sions upon the bill before the house:- the last division had, he considered, been upon the principle of the bill, and it was useless again to sire the house the trouble of dividing. Mr. 1-17onc said that he could not tell what was in the bill, or what was not, for there were no printed copies of it, as it now stoud amended, in members' hands. mast persist in his motion. After a few words from Mr. E. J.. Stanley and Mr. Hawes, The ATTORNEY-GENERAL said he would most. heartily vote with the hon. member for Middlesex upon his amendment, for he looked upon it that the house had already affirmed the prin ciple that no man should be imprisoned after he had fairly given up his goods to his creditors. The practice of arrest in such cases was a cruelty which be was most anxious to see put an end After a few words from Mr. Maclean, the house divide& 'hey , there were— For the amendment, 74; against it, 97; majority, 23. • Mr. WARBURTON said the bill had not yet been printed, and he thought it was requiring too much to ask the house to vote for the third reading of a bill in such a shape. lie would, there fore, move that the debate be adjourned till Monday. Mr. GRoTie seconded the motion; and, After a few words from Mr. Evart, the house divided, when the withers vore— For the adjournment, 74; against it, 120; maiority, 4d. Mr. lb: mover( next moved that the house do now adjourn. Upon which another division took place, and the numbers were— For the adjournment, 53; against it. 128; majority, 75. • On the gallery being opened, we found Mr. LIME address= ing thellouse, and complaining that, having been asked to op— , pose the bill, he had not been able to procure a copy of it, When Sir CHARLES BURRELL said he saw strangers in the gallery. Strangers worelhen ordered to withdraw. The gallery was notagain opened during the evening, and the houge adjourned at a quarter before eight. o'clock; a mu- - tion to that effect having been. carried by a majority of 16G to' 20. HOUSE OF :LORDS-FILtDAy The royal assent was given by commission to the slave com pensation acts amendment bill, the capital punishment amend , - 'tient bill, and several private bills. RAILWAY ROADS' REGULATIONS. The Marquis of LANSDOWNE said he now rose for the purpose of moving, that a message be sent to the commons requesting to befurnisbed with a copy of the report of the committee of that house on the subject of railway bills, together with the regula tions relating thereto. The noble marquis said that their lord ships would recollect that, when last he addressed them upon this subject, he had mentioned that a large capital was embark ed in such undertakings, and that it was necessary that the public should be protected from such as might be merely specu lative. The committee of the House of Commons had drawn up regulations, consisting of 19 heads, and it was necessary upon each of these the answers given should be satisfactory to ensure the progress of the bill. It was unnecessary for him to detain their lordships by dwelling upon this topic, and the noble marquis concluded by reading the motion. The Earl of RIPON expressed his gratification at what his noble friend had stated, as it was exceedingly important_that the public should be put on their guard as respected sonic of the railroad projects, for persons might be induced to become hold ers of shares in undertakings which could not be beneficial. It was also essential that the property of individuals should he protected, through whose lands railroads passed, for they were often treated with but little ceremony by the projectors. The motion was then agreed to. WAR IN SPAIN. _ The Earl Of ABERDFEN, in c allin g the attention of the house to the character of the war in Spain, disclaimed any feeling of partizanship with respect to the treaty; any feeling of sympathy for Don Carlos on the one hand, or with the existing govern ment of Spain on the other; neither was it his intention to complain of the conduct of his Majesty's government for having recognized that of the Queen of Spain, but of the system of war fare which had been adopted, which he believed was unheard of in the history of nations—a war disgraceful from its atrocities and abominations. His noble friend the Duke of Wellington had attempted to arrest the progress of those excesses 'and to improve the mode of warfare, by establishing a cartel for the exchange of prisoners, and had fortunately succeeded, and thus , gave a promise of leading to the most blessed, results. Now the convention was trodden under foot and scattered to the wind's. He did not intend to detain their lordships by an enumeration of the various cruelties and butcheries which had been can ied on: they were notorious; and their lordships were acquainted with the accounts with which the daily papers were filled. There was, however, one act of cruelty to which he would refer as unparalleled for its ferocity : he meant the case of the mother of a general of one of the partisans. It appeared that the par tisan Cabrera had been guilty of very great excesses. What these were he (Lord Aberdeen) knew not; but he had no doubt they were bad enough. The mother of Cabrera was seized and actually assassinated, her death having been ordered by the captain-general of the province. It appeared also that the in dividual who had the eldarlYwoinan in custody had some peek:in of humanity about him, and would not execute the order until he had appealed to the captain-general of the province, and the captain-general gave orders that she should immediately be . put to death. Now he (Lord Aberdeen) really did not know or believe whether any thing was quite so bad as this, for he doubted whether in the most frightful period of the French re volution any such act had ever taken place; for this was not the act of a savage wretch or a cruel barbarian; it did not proceed from blind revenge of a party, taken suddenly, and as suddenly despatched ; but it was an act emanating from the highest autho rity in the country, and it had been sanctioned by the captain general to whom he had made allusion. This very general, too had been received, it appeared, at _Barcelona with almost royal honours on board one of his Majesty's ships of war. He (Lord Aberdeen) believed that their lordships would concur with him in considering this a most unparalleled atrocious act, and that it was impossible to view it without shuddering. (Hear, hear.) It had been stated that one of the partisans had four wives of officers put to death who were engaged on the other side. ft had also been further stated, " that for every person put to death (by the opposite party) he would mu r d e r live innocent victims;" and that Cabrera had declared that for every inno cent person put to death he would murder ten. He now came to another part of the subject, from which it would he seen qbe ther or not his Majesty's government were fairly chargeable with being implicated in such proceedings. He had already alluded to the treaty which existed between the government of the Queen of Spain and this country, by which we were bound to supply "arms, ammunition, and warlike stores." Now we had, agreeably to this treaty, supplied them, and with no nig gard hand. Be believed that more arms had been supplied than were required for the number of troops which her Mars*: possessed, and that the whole amount, if paid, which had been supplied by our government was about 1.1(X),000. Now it never could have been the intention by any understanding of the treaty that this supply of arms and ammunition was ever fur nished for a legitimate mode of warfare, such as that which was practised among civilized nations. (Hear, hear.) lf, therefore , his Majesty's ministers knew when they were furnishing these arms that they were to be used otherwise than in such a mode of warfare than that which-he had alluded to. their conduct n'e s not justifiable, as they were in some measure responsible for the conduct of those persons who used them. (Hear, hear, hear-) His Majesty's government had suspended the foreign enlistmen t act for the purpose of enabling certain persons to give the stan dard of one of the contending parties. He-might ask their lord ships what kind of martial education those people were likely to receive? Was it anything lik e that which soldie rs learned in civilised warfare? Might it not be expected that when they AF The D rant ter❑ *tented t Carlos by The 1)(4 3 the curly, part of ti and it tv..J within it nention that so 1( body of t brought I lose all t which it nature, i struggle he was !natters lag to gc After the atoti, On th, read a Sf A sbo. Piss" 1' It Il 'Make a , toramitt ii r. O'C election. .Lord Mission( Lord to sub.). Paster 17 M r. or the I erect 1.. Pu '.attar ri at on and t