The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1836-05-17 00:00:00

zaant4l. WANTED, a respectable Youfh ---- asan I 3 RENTICE to the IRONMONGERY BU ESS.—Apply at the Standard-office. TO PARENTS AND GUARDIANS. WANTED, by a CHEMIST and DRUGGIS' . an intel ligent Youth as an APPRENTIC The most respectable references will he given and req d.—For cards of address apply to Mr. A. C. BAYNES, Books ler, 57, Church street, or Messrs. Ilout.Er and EYKE, Wholesale D. 7 gists, Seel-street. ~, ST. MICHA!L'S CHURCH SCHOO, „ . WANTED, a MISTRESS for the GIR SCHOOL. A Person who has had some experie ein Teaching will have the preference.—Applications, with testimonials, to be sent under cover to the Chairman of the Committee, at the School-rooms, Parr-street, on or before the 6th of June next. BUTLER WANTED. WANTED, in a Gentleman's Family in N or t a l es, a steady Man as BUTLER, who can Uri o n unexcep tionable character for sobriety and honesty. erson of 35 or 36 years of age will he preferred.—All applications to be made (post-paid) to the Office of this paper. / TO COTTON MERCHANTS. THE ADVERTISER, having an excellen connexion amongst the Country Spinners and Man f titre rs, would be glad to treat with some first-rate respectabl louse, as their AGENT in Manchester. He has been for seven years in the Cotton business, his own friends being extensive manufacturers. Highly respectable references will be given, and security if re quired.—Letters addressed to Box 360, Post-office, Manchester, will receive immediate attention. Eo be Let. MO be LET, during the Bathing. Season, or longe , a COT. TAGE, Furnished or Unfurnished, situated Heswall, near Parkgate, suited for a Genteel Family. Outhouses, Stable, Garden, and Land, if required.—lngo e of Mr. JONES, Haircutter, 22. Church-street; or Mrs. AINS W 0 RTH, on the Pre. raises. All letters post-paid. c iii 7110 be LET, Two good DOU B LE COUNT -HOUSES, 1 in No. 16, Goree Piazzas. Rent mode Apply to M. WorimusrooN, 7, India-buil gs. TO he LET, for a few m o nths, a FURNISHE OUSE • in Everton-road. containing Two Public s and Five Bed Rooms. attached is a Stable and Gig-ho .—Enquire at the Standard Office. TD be LET, in the neighbourhood of Ahercromliv uare, for a few months Movine the abenee of the fa in the country,) a commodious DIVELLING-HOUSF andsomely Furnished, with every convenience.—Apply at he Standard Office. TO he LET, the WORKSHOPS, SHEDS, and Y • 4D lately occupied by Messrs. T. and H. Porter, as opfer‘ smiths, &c., fronting the Waterloo Dock, in one or There are a Four and Two-horse Steam Eng" , ''and Two Lathes in one of the Workshops, in good working order, and - which will be Let with the Premises, if require& Apply to Mr. JOHN PRATCHETT, Accountarg;44, Fenwick street. MO LET, a WAREHOUSE, ( w ith i mme di a t e p ossess i on. ) at the lower end of Argyle-street, near the Custom-house, having a front of 121 yards, and seven Ware-rooms,L-Cel lar;—if required may be Bonded, or Free. Also, a WAREHOUSE of smaller dimensions ituated in Cleveland-square, and top of Prices-street; t round Floor is about 140 square yards, and two Rooms ove having a Dou ble Office, with Desks, Iron Chest, &c. Also a SHOP adjoining, in Cleveland-square, eleven yards in depth, and well lighted for a Front and Back Shop.—Apply to JOHN DIXON, No. 20, Queen Anne-street. To be *WI or Ext. DESIRABLE RESEDENCg. TO be SOLD or LET, with im me di a t e p ossess i on , th a t re cently-erected DWELLING-HOUSE, called SAND FORTH, situate near the village of West Derby, together with the Outbuildings, large Walled Garden, Lawn, Shrubberies, and a Close of Land; the whole contains about 4 statute acres. The House contains, on the basement story, h dsome En trance-hall, with Stone Staircase; Dining-ro ,17 feet by 27 feet; Drawing-room, 16 feet 6 inches y feet; Breakfast room and Library, each 16 feet 6 inches are; large Kitchen and Back Kitchen, Butler's Pantry, ore 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-room. The House was built about three years since, and has been thoroughly papered and painted within the last twelve months; it is distant 3 3 / 4 miles from the Liverpool Exchange, command tog an extensive view of the surrounding country. For particulars apply to RICHARD BEVAN, Slater's-court, Castle-street, Liverpool. To be .toit(. ONSq Square SALE, E nLT F to eeh su oa it BUILDING Purchasers, AND, situate in Everton, fronting- Audley-street and int ed streets.—Ap ply to S. J. STEERS, Esq., or to— ELL ts, chitect, Renshaw street, where Plans, &c. may be seen. ON SALE, upwards of SIXTY THOUSA SQUARE YARDS of LAND, Fr ee h o ld o f Inher" ce, on the East side of Vauxhall-road, an d w ithi n t h e Born of Liverpool.— Apply to Messrs. LACE, SONS, and MYERS, Castle;street. HARES in the various RAILWAY and COM PANIES, including several Lots for gnc ON SALE.—Apply to BENJAMI.N COL EM Commission Merchant and Share Broker, N. court, Exchange street East. TANKING Investment, , General tWxeliange- AXIL WALKER begs to announce that he 1 IVA by PRIVATE CONTRACT, at the Church-s' extensive variety of Brussels, Kidderminste; PETING, HEARTH RUGS, DRUGGERS. &c. goN SALE, t Rooms, an Stair CAI?- MATTING, PIANOFORTE. rllO be SOLD, on very moderate terms, a fine-t ed Hori zontal Grand PIANOFORTE, by Broadw d and Sun. It is nearly new, and cost 120 guineas. The Pro ty of a Lady leaving Liverpool.—Applications to be made at he Standard office. z ELEGANT INDIA SCREEN. TO be SOLD. by P RIVATE C ONTRACT, a v elegant Six. leaved JAPAN SCREEN, o f a rich rn, in Gold, on a Chocolate Ground, recently imported from China. Apply to Messrs. THOS. WINSTANLEY and SONS, Church. street. MO be SOLD, the large and commodious HOU , ton-street - , late the residence of Dr. Pulford, a in the occupation of Mr. Stokes. The Premises are Freehold of Inheritance re 12 yards in front to Norton-street, and extend 35 yards Wilde-street, to the front of which 17 yards is the school-roo Also, a Piece of LAND, adjoining the above, six yards to Norton -street, and extending 37 yards to Wilde-street; Lease hold under the Corporation of Liverpool for 73 years. Apply to Messrs JOHN TOMKINSON and Sox, 7, Rupert street. in Nor at present FREEHOLD BUILDING-LAND, CHESHIRE. MO he SOLD, by P RI VATE CONTRACT ' afro t I0,0(X) squar e Yards of Building LAND, situate'tit.Sea mbe, Che s hi re , abutting - upon the River Mersey, command extensive views in every direction, and forming the most pr inent part of Sea combe Point. It is particularly worthy 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. DEA NE and 'CLAM, Solicitors, Liverpool• or, to view the Land, at the High Sea combe Hotel, near which the Proprietor resides, and may be eferred to. TO be SOLD, by PR IVATP. CONTRACT. all that M ISSUAGE or DWELLING-HOUSE with the ENVERY, SITIPPON, STABLE , CART SHEDS, d other OUT BUILDINGS, and the GARDEN and OFT thereunto belonging, containing thrceuarters of • n cre, afte r. the mea sure of 7 1 yards to the P erc h , . q situate in tl Macre of Wavertree, in the county of Lancaster, on the s sine-of the public highway leading to Liverpool, and la e in the occupation of Mr. Thomas Fleetwood, the Proprietor. This Property lies within a short distance of the. town of Li7erpool, and is very eligibly sttuated for Building upon. Im mediate possession may be had. For further particulars apply to Mr. P ..1")N1 CND WARD, Sulici or, Present. BUILDING LAND FOR SALE AT SRA.FO II THIS Property contains about Eighty Impe r i a l cres, and is now laid out on a plan for building Villas, t lies with in four miles of Liverpool, on the east side of t entrance to the River, and within three hundred yards of t Beach, where is excellent Sea Bathing., The Roads are od, and Stage. coaches pass the enclosures several times a- ay. The Canal is within half-a-mile. The Be affords e llent riding or driv ing to Liverpool, and the Church stars tt4,the Propi,rtY, which a considerable number of good Honsoiare already built, several of which are occupied by respectable Boarding schools for both sexes. The views of Wales, the opposite Coast of Cheshire, and the Shipping are striking and interesting. The plans and particulars may be seen by applying to Mr. itoamiTsoN GLADSTONE:, Liverpool, and particular encourage ment will be given to Builders. There is abundance of good Clay for making Bricks on the Property. ARTIFICIAL TEETH. li/i, RS. ROSE begs leave to inform her numerous Friends IUIL and the Public in general, that the firm of ROSZ and SIMPSON, 126. Duke -street, was dissolved on the 28th / clay of - March, MI6. In returning her grateful acknowledgments for the liberal Pitronage a:A uniform Kindness with which she has been favoured, Mrs. Rose feels much satr'action in an nouncing, that, in future, all the Orders of er Patrons and Friends will be executed by her own Brother Mt. JOHN ER001"S AT HIS ESTABLISHMENT 2S, GREAT EORGE-STREET. It is scarcely necessary for her to remind the Public, that her Brothe r w as ( Late M or many years the Pupil o f h er H us b an d , t h e r. JA MES ROSE; anti that, for four years, h e so l e l y bcoennderttoefdhlleert: ratablishment in Duke-street, entirely for the she need not s! and family . Mrs. Rose feels convinced, that sional Abilities a j o "c viord in praise of her Brother's Profes favours on her wheariT'yh of those Friends who conferred their Practice :—since whicherwas the Conductor of her extensive Mechanical Knowledge"Z he has combined, with his former iu Lon t i h e recent Improvements which have taken place Loth n i a , nd in Pars. Artificial Teeth cunstrueted° , r , ln one to a complete set, either of the Hypopotainus' Tusk , on Gold Plates, with 1 Inman or Miner; I, Teeth. TeetlimsotiMe a d i with Clueccedaneum. ac- Leaf, Stannail roii, and with the ital v i v m cording to the natu're and size of the cavity. aud Extracting, and every other operation ttnnt Dental Surgery. •Mr. JOHN BROOKS, Dentist, 28, Great George-street, (oppo e, Grenville - street. C 1 S. MORTON, FURNISHING IRONMONGER, CUTLER, &C., . No. 11, Berry-street, Liverpool, begs to call the atten tion of the Public to his stock of CUTLERY, comprising Ivory, Stag, Buffaloe, Buck, Bl ac k an d Whit e B one -handled Table and Dessert KNIVES and FORKS, with Carvers to match; PEN and POCKET KNIVES in great variety; RAZORS of superior quality ; SCISSORS, Gard ' Knives, and Shears, &c. The whole of which are WAI ANTED SILVER Fruit and Butt er K n i ves, Thi m bl e. encil Cases,; Mordan's Penholders, &c.; GERMAN SIL 'lt Table and Dessert Forks and Spoons, Soup La es ish and Butter Knives, Gravy Spoons, Mustard and Sa p oons , B utter and Toddy Ladles, Toast Racks, Sugar Bowls, Teaspoons and Skewers, &c. &c.; SHEFFIELD PLATED Candlesticks and Cruit Frames, with Silver Edges; BRITANNIA METAL Tea and Coffee Pots, Percolators, Table and Cbamber Candle sticks, Mustards, Salts and Peppers, Egg Cups, Soup Ladles. Spoons. Snuffer Trays, &c.; TIN, TINNED IRON, and JAPANNED Wares; FENDERS, FIRE IRONS, COP PER T EA-1( ETTLES, &c. &c. &c.; PALMER'S PATENT METALLIC WICK MOULD CANDLES, made for the CANDLE LAMP only, merit particular attention as giving a LIGHT to surpass that of TWO London Moulds, NEVER REQUIRE SNUFFING, are more DURABLE than the common candles, CLEANER than oil and CHEAPER than anything that has been int ro d uce d. N.B. Furnishing and Shipping orders promptly attended to, and an allowance made of seven and a half per cent. P.S.—A Respe c t a bl e well-educated YOUTH wanted as an Apprentice. May 3, I 536.. NEW BARBARY DATES. Y MIDDLE WOOD has just received a quant I I .. tritious and highly-estaemetl FRUIT; a'' Portugal Plums, Turkey Figs, Bunch Raisin, Filberts, Shaddocks, and Forbidden Fru, French and Ameri ca n Appl es, St. , every choic e F ru it i n season. Th e ab ) e ages, and Sold at Wholesale Prices. J. M. has also received a large supply of fine young Ginger, from the first houses in Jamaica, which will he sold at 4s. per pound; also, green Sweetmeats and Guava Jelly; new Cocoa Nuts, from 4d. to Bd. each, warranted sound. J. M. begs to recommend the Jamaica Nuts as the best im ported, and very superior in sweetness. Cocoa Nuts not war ranted, Is. 6d. to 36. per dozen. r of this nu- Prench and Almonds, Kent Pines, Lemons, el's Oranges, ,with are in Fancy Pack- "NUTRIMENT OF DATEC—For persons of weakly habits there is not any thing better than two or three Dates taken in the morning, fasting. For sportsmen„ and travellers they are in valuable: This opinion is confirmed in the Encyclopedia Pe,- Merit's, viz. :—' Dates have always been considered strengthea ing. Dates afford much wholesome nourishment, and invigo rate the constitution. They are extremely restorative.'—C. H. R.. 111. D., Lincoln's Inn."—Mornin g Post, Dee. 10, 1834. The duty on Dates being almost nominal, they may be ob tained by every Person at a trifling expense. LIVERPOOL FLOATING BAT r HE Public are respectfully informed that t FLOATING BATH is moored opposite the Princ s Parade, and is now ready for Bathing. Admittance Sixpence 'Pickets for the Season, at El each, - to. bad at T. COGLAN'S Office, 12. Exchange -street E a st. Proprietors of Shares in the Floating Bath are requested to send for their Tickets of Free Admission as above. Etablisher; . GEN ERAL PATENT s MEDICIN IB2B E AND PERF MERY WAREHOUSE. 20, SOUTH JOHN -STREET near the New Custom- ouse, o - . 1 the Principle of the London Houses. rtHARLES MAWHOOD, grateful for th patronage and k... / support given him since his commence ent in business, begs to state that he has completed his arr n ements with some of the most eminent London Houses, fora pply of every New Patent and Proprietory article of repo twice a week, from their respective proprietors; that he has been appointed agent, from the British College of Health, for MORISON'S UNI VERSAL MEDICINES, and be is enabled to hear testimony of some very extraordinary cures performed by the use of their preparations; and having permission from some highly respect able patients, will in a feW days publish their cases. His Esta blishment, in addition to Patent Medicines, will be constantly supplied with every article of British and Foreign Perfumery, Fish Sauces, Pickles, &c., thereby offering to the trade in ge neral unprecedented advantages. Real Havanah CIGARS, - EAU DE COLOGNE, &c., &c. Wholesale Agent for Thorn's Potted Yarmouth Bloaters; Jones' Lucif e r s , P rome th ea ns, &c., &c. Eratir an filanufactuizo, A FALSE REPORT prAVING been circulated by a certain indivi ,(I su p. .4_ pose from self -interested motives in ord o injure me,; that lam going to retire from business, r rt, which I beg leave to say, is without any foundation ever, I take this opportunity of returning y sincere thanks to my numerous Friends and the Public for the kind patronage I have hitherto received, and hope for a continuance of the same. All orders punctually attended in as usual. THOMAS TETLEY, Hair Dressser, Perfumer, &c. 50, Church-st►eet, Lisvpool _ SUPERB BEAVER HATS. 7IHE 21s. HATS ma n u f ac t ure d f or C . a 3. GILLHAM, of RUSSELL-HOUSE, Liverpo id Manchester, are the finest, lightest, and most durable ever submitted to public notice. In Style, beauty, and splendid colour, they may ;Je equalled, but cannot be excelled at any in ice. Russell-house, Lord-street, Liverpool. olden l O ORTABLE LING BAG AUSTIN, 176, DALE -STREET, between th, • Lion and Moss's Bank, Liverpool, IN SOLID LEATHER PORTMANTEAU, HAT-CASE, HAIR TRUNK, and Tyr MANUFACTUtER. Trunks and Imperials Fitted to Carriages Patent Water. proof Canvas f or cover i ng T run k s. Luggage, &c. Wm. AUSTIN, in respectfully soliciting private as well as pub lic patronage, begs to asitire those who may honour him with their commands, from a thorough knowledge :of the various branches of his business, and fur a series of ears having con ducted the first houses in London, they may rely upon all Ar ticles in the above line of the first quality and workmanship, combined with despatch, at a reduction of full 30 per cent. una der the charges usually made in this town. 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 Exchange. HOSKING, ARCHITECT, SURVEYOR, LAND and Ho SE • AGENT, respectfully informs the Public that he son SALE, by PAIVATH CONTRACT, a great variety of L D, of the most select character, suitable for the erectio of Villas, Cottage Ornees, and Terraces thereon, (the e to of Pleasure Grounds varying,) and also a variety of HO !,S of the above description, many of which are fit for occupation, and calculated for the residence of Families of the first respectability. The situations enjoy, in the environs of Liverpool, t h e most interesi ing, inland and 'marine Scenery. Also, LAND for Warehouses, Shops, Offices, &e., 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. 11. with confidence offers his services in his capacity as Architect and Agent, and earnestly solicits their patronage. N.8.-:Any Parties desirous, may have a Villa or Cottage Ornee erected to suit their conven►ence, by entering into a Contract to takethe same for a Term or Years, at a remunerat ing rent. Office, 6, Castle-street, Liverpool. INDIVIDUALS GOING ABROAD from the PORT of LIVERPOOL are informed by S. W. SILVER & CO3 OF Nos. 9 AND 10, CORNHILL, L ONG That they may procure the whole or any par )f au OUTFIT (from the coarsest to the finest quality of ,ds known, includ in.'' Cabin Furnitpre,) a t th e B ranc h H( e, Nos. &5. ST. GEORGE'S CRESCENT SOUTH, LIVERPOOL, At the same WHOLESALE SHIPPING PRICES as at their WAREHOUSE in LONDON. Daily communication between London and Liverpool for Ship sailing Information, &c. ECONOMICAL CLOTHING ESTABLISHMENT Nos. 106, and 107, ST. JAMES'S-STREET, , (Opposite St. Vincent-street.) M HAGUE having compl e t e d hi s STOCK f or t h e Sum -1 mer Season, respectfully invites the Publi c t o v i s it hi s Establishment, wh e n they w ill have an opportunity of seeing, and g iving their orde rs f rom one o f t h e newest an d most xten sive Stocks in Liverpool, at the following unequ ed Low Prices : £ s . s. d. Gentlemen's Superfine Dress Coats 1 oto3 3 0 Ditto Frock Ditto Ditto Cassimere Trousers 016 0.. 1 6 0 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. BEE-HIVE ESTABLISHMENT, 10, PARADISE-STREE7'. W OKELL begs to acquaint the Ladies of Liverpoo • and neighbourhood, that his Stock is now cc plete in every department for the present Season; and, h been previously aware of the very great advances wh daily taking place in all descriptions of Manufacture embraced an opportunity of securing an UNPARALLELED STOC) at the same ratio, an d, i n mos t instances, eve any former pe r i o d, no t w i t h stan di ng h e unprec which have been obtained at this Establishment. In consequence of the Proprietor having so greatly augmented his Stock, he has been compelled to enlarge his Premises, so as to remedy the great inconvenience which his Customers have been subjected to in making their purchases. The Stock comprises about 40(X)0 yards of rich Plain and Figured Silks, a fair quality at 22d.- ' Black and C o l oure d Sati nets, 3s. 4d. to 4s. 9d.; ri c h Figured Satins, iii all the prevailing shades; Checked and Plain Poplins, 6X 3 d. to 12,1., an amazing variety; 600 Parasols, the cheapest lot ever offered,—a full size 4s. 4d._; London Printed Chi n t z M us li ns, 4 s. 9d . per Dress ; Swiss Printed Cambrics, 2s. for 92 yards, warranted fast colours; a splendid lot of Swiss Printed Muslin Dresses, Checked Gi ng h am s, G auze Ribb ons, Bl onds, &c. Always on band, an immense Stock of fast Black Silks, Bombazines, Crapes, Merinos. Linens, Flannels, Blankets, Di m iti es , & c . The Stock o f Sp r i ng Gloves and Hosiery is unrivalled for quality and cheapness. FUNERALS completely Furnished and Attended. N.B.—The same system is strictly adhered to which has characterised this Establishment since its commencement. i.n are Goods, 3(rAver, than at rented bargains ARTIFIuIAL TEETH AND PALATES. MESSRS. IL and D. ROSE. SURGEON-DE KTISVS, respect: fully acqu , lint the Gentry of Liverpool th,4 continue tro supply the loss of TEETH, from one to aco fete set, to an swer all the purposes of the original; als a operations inci dental to Dental Surgery. Charges strictly mo rate. It being impossible, in the small spat of an advertisement, to expatiate fully on the merits of the unerring principles they adopt, Messrs. It. and D. Rose hope the long practice they have had under the most experienced dentists in London will be a sufficient guarantee of their ability. 41, Mount-pleAsant. By His Majesty's Royal Authority. PROFESSOR SWEDOUR'S HYG ' N PILLS. IWIOR the effectual extirpation of every ecies and symptom IL' of the Syphilitic Disease,and the many isorders arising from improper treatment. Prepared and sold by the sole Pro etor, at No. 54, Seel street, Liverpool. (four doors from ater-street) in boxes at 2s. 9d. and 4s. 6d. each. With each box is given direc tons 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. "Venienti occurite 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 le licity."—BLA IR. So said Professor Swedour, when he discovered his grand PANACEA for this Complaint, The "Hygean Pills." (then un known to the annals of medical discoveries,) as a specific reme dy to exterminate from the system, that intruder on the plea sures frequently imbibed in moments of inebriation, or thought lessness : never did a discoliery excite a greater sensation, it was sought after with avidity, and used with undeviating success in the most minute and intricate cases of the delicate complaint, for the cure cif which, they have been so long cele brated. The fame of these Pills throughout Germany, caused their speedy introduction 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 be more appropriate than that which has given such general satis faction. The Hvgean Pills root out every particle of the insid uous poison, purifying in their progress the wholemass of fluids, they not only remove the disease, but renovate by their action the different functiono.pf 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 Hygean l'ills may be 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 be well to have recourse to the Hygean Pills, for when taken be fore the disease has made its appearance it acts as a certain preventive, removing the complaint effectually and secretly fhe deplorable state in which many persons have been when visiting the proprietor from the use of mercury, renders it int peratively necessary to caution the, public against that danger ous mineral when injudiciously administered Dr. Davieson will attend daily at his residence, N 0.54, Seel street, Liverpool, from Ei g ht i n th e morn i ng un til Ten et night, (on Sundays from Nin.?. till Two,) where he gives advice to all applicants taking any of his preparations, WITHOUT A FEE. Letters (post-paid) enclosing a remittance, answered by re• turn, and Medicines punctually transmitted to arty address, either by initials or name. THE Commissioners in Commission of ankrupt, bearing date the 18th of February, 1826, warded and issued forth against ROWLAND 'ROSCON Of Liverpool, in the county of Lancaster, broker, intend t eet on the 20th day of i a May next, at Twelve of the clock t-noon, at the Clarendon . rooms, in Liverpool, in the said c iinfy Of Lancast e r, i n or d er to audit the accounts of assignees o the estate and effects of the said bankrupt, under the said commission, pursuant to an act of Parliament made and passed in the sixth year of the reign of his late Majesty King George the Fourth, intituled "An act to amend the laws relating to bankrupts;" and the said Commis sioners also intend to meet the same day, at One in the after noon, and at the same place, to make a final dividend of the estate and effects of the said bankrupt; when and where the creditors who have nut already proved their debts are to come prepared to prove the same, or they will be excluded the bene fit of the said dividend, and all claims not then proved will be disallowed. NORTH, Solicitor. THE FRENCH REVOLUTION 4- - -. This day is published, price 151'.; rri HE FIFTH VOLUME of the HIS" RY of. EUROPE, from the Commencement of the nch Revolution to the Restoration of the Bourbons. By iCHIBALD ALISON, F.R.S.E., Ad voca t e . This Volume embraces the Revolution of St. Domingo— Battles of Trafalgar—Ulm—Austerlitz—Jena—Characters of Pitt and Fox; and brings the History down to the close of the Prussian Campaign, in the opening of 1807. Lately published, New Editions of the First Four Volumes, price £3. The Sixth Volume, which concludes the Work, is in the press. William Blackwood and Sons, Edinburgh ; and Thomas Ca dell, London, Books published by WILLIAM BLAcxwooo and SONS, Edit" burgh ; and THOMAS CADELL, London. In foolscap- Bv o , price Bs. 6d. .----..,..- rilli E POETIC AI; li EMA I NS of th e lote-Icirs: HEMANS, _I. with a Biographical Memoir of the thor. Workshy the sam uthor. I. SONGS OF THE AFFECT NS; with other PoeMS. em ., The Second Edition. In foolscap Bvo, 7s. 2. RECORDS OF WOMAN; and other Poems. The Fourth Edition. In foolscap Svo, price Bs. 6d. . . 3. THE FOREST SANCTU A RY ; with other Poems. -Third Edition, with Additions. Foolscap Bvo, Bs. 6d. 4. SCENES AND HYMNS OF LIFE; with other Reli gious Poems. In foolscap Bvo. l price 7s. 6d. L In .one Volume, foolscap Bvo, price Bs.. THE ADVENTURES OF SIR FRIZZLE PUMPKIN, NIGHTS AT M ESS. andother Tales. (Originally published in Blackwood's Magazine,) with Eight Illustrations by GEORGE CRuiKsHANK. In two Volumes, foolscap Bvo, price 125., THE CRUISE OF THE MIDGE, by the same Author, the Second Editi on . TOM CRINGLE' S OG. Reprinted /f p From Blackw oo d' s M agaz i ne , with Athlitio and Corrections, in two Voßunes, foolscap Bvo, price 12s. and in cloth. Now ready, with a Map, SixteOVlates, in Bvo., CAPTAINItACK'S JOURNAL, of the ARCTIC LAND EXPEDITION in SEARCH of CAPTAIN ROSS. Lately was published, price 125., the 4th edition of APRACTICTL ESSAY upon CONTRACTION LOWER.I3O WEL, illustrating by Cases the Cr of that Di sease with Aff2ctions of the Womb and of th Prolapsus of the Rectum, Fistula, &c. By FRP" MON, F.R.C.S., Consulting Surgeon to St. and Surgeon to the Infirmary for the cure r Diseases of the Rectum, 11, Aldersgate, Mr. Sahrion's Work is indicative rality of sentiment; and a fair portion o —Medico-Chirurgicat Review. " Mr. Salmon has compressed into a narrow compass all tha, can be said on his subject."—London Medical and Physical Journal. rnexion Udder, " The symptoms are descrihed in a brief and perspicuous manner. The effects of stricture are well illustrated by a seriesof instructive cases. The cases of piles, in a satisfactory manner, point out the connexion of the two complaints. The work con tains many sound remarks, and is creditable to the author."— Lance t. " This book has been much enlarged. Extensive experience has enabled Mr. Salmon to bring within the compass of his volume more practical information upon the nature and treat ment of those diseases enumerated on the title-page than has ever been before collected."—Atlas. " In the fuurth edition of this valuable work there is a great deal of new matter. The book scarcely wants our recommen dation to increase its general demand."—Athenaeum. " The author gives well-selected cases, detailing their symp toms, treatment, &c., each being followed by practical remarks. These cases are grouped with much judgment, and the surgeon will receive sound and valuable information from a careful per usal of the work."—University May. " We affirm that it is a well-arranged, well-written, sound, practical book. From its operation with the public, it is likely to prove an extended source of alleviation of human affliction.' —Examiner. AI"o, by the tame Author, PRACTICAL OBSERVATIONS on PROLAPSUS of the LOWER BOWEL, with Cases and Plates. Price 55.6 d. " Mr. Salmon has paid particular attention to the diseases of the lower intestine, and this monograph will not lower him in the opinion of his medical brethren."—London Medical and Surgical Journal. " - The volume is replete with practical experience, is written in alplain, un varnished style, and deserving the attention of every practical and well-informed surgeon."—New Monthly. This book is one of great and evident utility, and is marked by sound sense and a perspicuity which renders it doubly valu able."—Metropolitan. " The mode of treatment is simple and perfectly safe. The book should be attentively read by every medical practitioner, and all who are subject to this distressing compla►nt."—Atlas. Whittaker and Co., Ave Maria-lane, St. Paul's ; and Wacey, (late Boosey,) 4, Old Broad-street. THE LIVERPOOL STANDARD THORN'S POTTED YARMOUTH BLOATERS. To Sportsmen, n a vel ler , and Captains of Ships. ► THORN'S POTTED YARMOUTH BLOATERS, now in high pet tection. The increasing demand for this most delicious preFaration, proves beyond all doubt it is far superior to any thing of the kind ever yet offered to the public for Sand wiches, Toasts, Biscuits, &c., and - is an excellent relish for Wine. In Pots, Is. and 2s. each. Warranted in all climates. " They are full of fine flavour and free from all rancidity, anc no bad companion to a sportsman or pedestrian who may want a pleasing qualification to his biscuit or bread,,which cannot always be found at a roadside house or on the rders of a bog.'' —Bell's Life in London. THORN'S TALLY-HO ! SAUC ! ! for Fish, Game, Steaks, Chops, Cutlets, made Dish • nd all general purposes, is the richest and the most econ teal Sauce now in use, im. patting. a zest not otherwise acquired. In bottles 2s. and 4s. Warranted in all climates -" We have trie f (crede experto) Thorn's Tally-Ho Sauce, and can pronounce it exquisite We know nothing of the in aredients—that we leave to such as are indre curious in fish sauce than we are, but we can speak to the richness of its flavour, which,. to our thinking, would create an appetite muter the ribs of death."--Satirist. . Wholesale at the warehouse, 223, High Holborn; by Mr. C. MAWHOOD. 20. South John- s t ree t, near th e New Custom House; BIRD and CRANK, 13, Lord-street; and J. HALL, grocer, Ranelagh-street, Liverpool; and by all wholesale oil men and druggists in London ; and retail by all respectable oilmen, grocers, and fishmongers in the United Kingdom. CAUTION. Observe the signature of Alex. Thorn on each pot. WOOLFIE LD'S BAZAAR, 71 AND 72, CHURH-STREET, LIVERPOOL, ADJOINING THE POST-OFFICE, EMPORIUM FOR SUPERIOR LONDON JEWELLE'RY. SUPERB BRONZES, CLOCKS, LAMPS, CHANDAIERS, CHIMNEY ORNAMENTS, AND ALL TIER VARIOUS FANCY MANUFACTURERS of ENGLAN GERMANY. &c. MANUFACTORY FOR WORK BORE. WRITING DESKS, AND DRESSING U 'ES. ITISITORS and Strangers in Liv e r' ) 01, and the Pub lic in general, are respectfully invit to visit this Unique Establishment, whether as purchase r parties in searcii of amusement, the whole of the S'l'OC , (certainiy one of the largest and most v ar i e d i n E ng l an d being conveniently ar ranged for inspection, and the price marked on each' Article, from which no deductions are made, nor is any credit given,— this system enabling the Proprietor to offer his Goods lower than any other. The JEWELLERY is of the best London Manufacture, and has given general satisfaction: in consequence, T. Woo L FIELD finds a continually increasing demand, and he is there fore enabled daily to replenish his Stock with the choicest and most fashionable Articles, and to keep a most extensive Assort ment, the moderate price of which cannot fail to secure to the Jewellery Department a continuance of the favoured and in• creasing patronage of the Public. T. WOOLFIELD begs to draw particular attention to his splendid show of CLOCKS and TIME-PIECES, in Gilt, Bronze, Alabaster, Porcelain, &c. ; the Stock is immensely . large, arid the Designs suited to Rooms of any size or style, the price varying from £5 to £l2O. The utmost care is takea with regard to the Movements, which are warranted, 'l'. W. has also a choice Collection of ANTIQUE CLOCKS, of .the time of Louis XIV, extremely well suited for Country Mansions, large Staircases, &c. These articles are now much in favour, and very scarce. The WRITING DESKS, DRESSING CASES, WORK BOXES, and JEWEL-BOXES are all made on the Pre mises ; and the Stock of these Articles is certainly much more extensive and varied than in any other House in the Kingdom. In the planning of both Ladies' and Gentlemen's Dressing Cases the utmost pains are taken to make them as convenient and complete as possible for Travelling. Purchasers have likewise the option of taking or rejecting any part of the Fittings or Instruments as may suit them; or can have Cases made to accommodate their own Articles. A large Assortment of GENTLEMEN'S DRESSING CASES and POUCHES, in Russia or Morrocco Leather; also, small MILITARY DRESSING CASES, containing all that is needful, and weighing only six ounces each. NE PLUS ULTRA WRITING DESKS, for Travelling, complete with Patent Inkstands, &c., in great variety, from 12s. to £4 each. PAPER CASES, FOLIOS, TRAVELLING BAGS, &c. In the Repairing and Refitting of DESKS and DRESS ING CASES, 'l'. WooLFIRLn's Workmen have great experi ence, and he has the means to complete every thing that is entrusted to him in this branch in the most substantial manner, with economy and despatch. OIL and GAS LAMPS and CHANDELIERS in great variety, adapted for Private Rooms of all sizes, Public Build ings, Churches, Chapels, &c. TABLE, SIDEBOARD, BRACKET, FIGURE and HALL LAMPS, on the newest aad most approved con struction. T. Woot,FIELn also re-bronzes, re-lacquers and repairs LAMPS of all descriptions;_ and keeps f o r sa l e a grea t var i ety o f GROUND and Cul' GLASSES, adapted to all kinds of Lamps. A superb variety oRFLORENTINE, PARIS, and other BRONZES, of the most beautiful and costly finish, consistiug of FIGURES, BUSTS, VASES, CANDELABRA, &c. Elegant CUT GLASS LUSTRE CANDLESTICKS. for CiiisiNEY-PIECCS, with an immense choice of other appropriate CHIMNEY ORNAMENTS, including a recent importation from Leghorn of a most tasteful variety of ITALIAN ALA BASTERS,. also, a fine Collection of TABLES, in MARBLE and SCAGLIOLA WORK. JAPANNED TEA TRAYS, in Papier Mache and Iron, from the plainest to the most extensive Patterns. Japanned PAPIER MAC HE TABLES, Pole SCREENS, VASES. CARL) BOXES, CAKE BASKETS, and HAND SCREENS_ All these Articles may be had in Plain Colours for Ladies themselves to finish. CHINESE GOODS of various .kinds, including some fine Specimens of very OLD CHINA, in Jars, Vases, Jardinieres, Plates, Dishes, &c., Elaborately -carved IVORY FANS and CARD CASES. Likewise, a variety of real INDIA ARTI CLES, in Japanned and Lacquered Work. A large Assortment of MUSICAL SN OFF-BOXES, direct from Geneva, playiu g from two to t we l ve t unes . . Several very fine large MUSICAL BOXES, playing t;ie most celebrated Overtures; price, from £5 to £5O. Rogers and Son's warranted CUTLERY, in RAZORS, PENKNIVES, SCISSORS, TABLE KN IVES, & DRESS ING-CASE INSTRUMENTS. Al so , a var i e ty of very com plete Sets of TABLE CUTLERY, fitted up in Cases, exceed ingly convenient for preserving them in good condition. SILVER DESSERT KNIVES and FORKS; Plated on Steel DITTO, with Plain and Carved Pearl and Ivory Han dles, in Single cr Double Sets, and in Cases lined with Silk Velvet, admirably arranged for their preservation, and forming very suitable Marriage or Housekeepers' presents. COMBS, BRUSHES, and all kinds of the most approved and fashionable PERFUM ERY. Gen nine EAU DE COLOGNE, imported direct from Co logne, 3s. 61 per Bottle, or 20s. per Box of Six Bottles. An immense choice of LADIES' SILK VELVET ant other RETICULES. from 3s. to 3 Guineas each. Also PURSES, Plain and very richly Embroidered, from Is. to 30s each. LADIES' FRENCH SATIN SHOES, at ss. 61. per Pair, A variety of FANCY AR'T'ICLES, in IVORY, MOTH ER. OF-PEARL. and TORTOISE -SHELL. CHESSMEN, BACKGAMMON BOARDS, BAGA. TELLE TABLES, and various other Games and Fancy Arti cles too numerous to mention. ✓ FRANCE, Taos WOOLFIET,D begs to state that the increasing Patron age his Establishment still meets with encourages h►m to per severe in selecting, both from Loudon and the Continent, such Articles of taste and novelty as are likely to be pleasing to his extensive connexion, and to maintain an Establishment in Li verpool decidedly superior to any other single concern in Lon don. or the Empire, the choice of Goods being greater, their quality the best, and the prices extremely moderate. THE WORKS OF THE REV. C HARLES SIMEON, M.A. Senior Fellow of King's College, Cambridge. A NEW EDITION. In Parts, price 4s. 6d., in stiff covers, and in Volumes, price 10s., cloth and lettered. One volume, and occasionally two, will be published every month until completed. TN announcing, after so short an interval, a Second Edition, _IL of this extensive and valuable Work, the Proprietor feels, even more forcibly than in the first instance, that any recom mendation of it, on his part, would be at once unnecessary and improper. The long-established reputation of the venerable Author did not then leave room to doubt in what ways com plete edition of Mr. Simeon's Works would be recei dby the public; but now the opinion on the strength of whit se engaged in so extensive an undertaking has been confirm ,in a decisive manner, by the sale of a large edition. He nothing, there fore, now to d%,.but simply to repeat. e veral grounds on which the merit and utility of the Wor deemed to rest, and then to explain the mode and terms of t New Edition, which is now in the press. In the first place, then, as the Author has avowed in his Pre face, these exegetical compositions are designed to assist the studies of the Younger Clergy in their PREPARATIONS FOR THE PULPIT ; and considered in this light, the Work, it must be confessed, stands alone in the circle of theological literature; n o thi ng which can properly b e com p are d w ith it having been hitherto attempted—or at least given to the world. As exemplars of a popular and practicalexposition of Holy Scripture in those va rious methods of which, under the guidance of a sound judgment and a correct taste, the Sacred Writings are susceptible, those numerous compositions (in all 2536) can hardly fail to be highly useful. If studied in accordance with the intentions of the Author (as explained by himself) they will tend to impart— facility in the arrangement and distribution of thought—coin prehensiveness in the exhibition of the chief articles of faith and practice—copiousness and variety of illustration—and an efficacious mode of applying the facts and precepts of religion to the heart and conscience of the hearer. The Hoaae HOMI LETIC& are intended, not to supersede the industry of the preacher, but to assist it; and are offered to him as pregnant elements upon which the powers of invention may so be exer cised as shall at once cherish those powers, and give even to their earliest fruits the richness of maturity. Again, in passing over the entire ground of Holy Scripture, and in fixing. the mind with undisturbed attention upon each passage which offers itself as eminently fraught with instruction, the Author has, in the most natural and in the safest way, pro duced what may be well designated a BODY OF DIVINITY. In our own times a signal change of method (a change much promoted by Mr. Simeon himself) has been gradually taking place; so that, instead of those logical, and, it might be added, metaphysical syst ems , w ithi n which Divines were wont to digest the too artificial products of their scholastic studies, a return has been made to the primitive and more modest method of a simple explanation of the text of the Inspired Writings. To put out of view every theory of sacred truth devised by human ingenuity, and to adduce, as the very ground of faith, and as the only rule of duty, the SEN SE O F S CRIPTURE , i s now the aim of every judicious Divine. In accordance with the principle of this remarkable improvement (for such it may surely be termed) a consecutive exposition of passages is manifestly to be preferred to an arbitrary arrangement of doctrines and duties. It need hardly be said that the fernier is the mode adopted in the present Work; and these volumes are offered to the Student of Divini ty, iu the confidence that they will afford him very effectual aid in the serious and arduous labour of acquiring a sound and comprehensive acquaintance with the Religion of the Bible. With an express view to facilitate this use of the Work, the GENERAL INDEX of Subjects has, with great care, been so con structed as to enable the reader easily to collate and to combine fir himself, the entire amount of scriptural evidence, bearing upon each leading article of faith and duty. But beside the specific adaptation of the HORX HOMILETICJE to the promotion of clerical studies, they claim to be considered as a proper instrument of FAM ILY INSTRUCTION ; and as fit, in every respect, to constitute a part of those daily or weekly Domestic Readings which are supposed to take place in every religious and well-conducted household. Nor should an impor tant distinction be here lost sight of—namely, between an Ex position of the whole of Scripture, such as those—admirable as they are, of Henry, Doddridge, and Scott, which yet may not be suited to the purposes of family worship; and an Exposition like that comprised in the present Work, which, without pro fessing to afford a commentary upon the entire Sacred Text, verse after verse, seizes upon every prominent point, improves each striking occasion, amplifies whatever is most momentous, exhibits with force and distinctness each illustrious example, and thus culls from the broad field of biblical hisietosery,poetry, prophecy, and didactic 'apalogue, what e v er seem s t o con d ense within itself the very essence of th a t " w i s d om w hi c h cometh f r om above " It is believed that as a Bibli ca l Commentary these composi tions will better sustain the attention of a Christian Family, and better convey the great principles of religion, than expositions of a more elaborate sort... Besides what has already been said of the use which may be m ade of the very copious Geeeral Index, iu facilitating regular theological studies, it may be added, that it will afford a clew to incidental information on a very great variety of biblical matters which have fallen under the Author's notice, and of which he briefly and judiciously treats. The entire work, by this means, forms a sort of T HEOLOGICAL ENCYCLOP,EDIA, embracing most of those secondary topics which it might be expected to include. To the General Index succeeds a LITURGICAL INnex, by reference to which the series of subjects may be adapted to the Lessons, the Festivals, and the Offices ofthe Church of England. An Index of Sermons proper to various annual or occasional services follows, and it offers, under each head, a copious choice of subjects. To the Hone Homileticce is subjoined an improved edition, with an Analytical Index, of Claude's Essay on the Composition of a Sermon. At the suggestion of several competent persons, and with a view to meet the convenience of all classes of readers, this Work will now be peblistied in Parts, on the Ist and 15th of every month until completed, price 4s. 6,1., in stiff covers, and in Vo lumes, each of which will consist of Two Parts, done up as be fore in cloth and lettered, price 10s. The whole to he completed in Twenty-one Volumes. London : Samuel Houldsworth, Amen.cortierd Paternoster roe' Tetu I)ttblicationo. 1014 ENNISON'S MAP OF LIVERPOOL and the virons, embracing an extent of 81 by 6 Miles, ands vine par Of Cheshire, may be had of the Publisher, at flee, merce-court, Lord-street, or of any of the .peetable Book. sellers. Price in Sheets (the set) - £1 11 6 Separate Sheets Mouated, Varnished, Mahogany Roller, &c. 2 12 6 In a neat Case In a Library Case • Just published, in One Sheet Royal, ( Printed by Messrs. Vizetelly, Branstoo, and C 0.,) ESSRS. CLARKE and LEWIS'S NEWSPPER being an accurate . Colou re d Ch art o f th e P o liti ca l M L I S T, State of the Kingdom, as exhibited through s he Opinions of the Metropolitan. and Country Press. At one vi ew w e seen the actual demo n st ra ti ons o f 'Political Sentiment n the sides of "Conservatism" and " Liberalism." To Advertisers generally this List 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, 4, Crown-court, Thieadneedle-street, London. Messrs. CLARK E and L EWIS 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 011 ice will be found a desirable medium for the insertion of Advertisements in the London and Country Journals. In structions forwarded to them by post will meet with every attention. Office, Crown-court, Threadneedle -street, London. Vltlit ft 3ottiro SAINT HELEN'S GAS LIGHT COMPA . IVOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that the 'NEIIAL 1.11 'ANNUAL MEETING of the PR Tolls of the SAINT HELEN'S GAS LIGHT COOP NY will be held at their Committee-room, at the Gas. rks," situate in that part of St. Helen's which is in the township of Sutton, in the county of Lancaster, conformably to the act of Incorporation, on THURSDAY, the Twenty-sixth day of May instant, at Tett o'clock in the Forenoon. J. ANSDELL, Law Clerk St. Helen's 13th May, 1836. THE SHROPSHIRE RAILWAY, From Wolverhampton, through or near Shijhal and Wellington, to Shrewsbury, with a Branch to Coalbrookdale, co ecting, by Railway Communication, the town of Shrewsbu and the im portant neighbouring districts, with Birmingha , "olverhampton, and London. CAPITAL, £600,000, IN 12.000 SHA 'or . £5O EACH. DEPOSIT £2 A SHARE: PROVISIONAL COMMITTEE. With power to add to their number, William Anstice, Esq. Rev. Charles Leicester. Henry Bainbridge, Esq. Richard Mountford, Esq, George Peakes Barclay, Esq. James Oliver, Esq. William Botfield, Esq. Rey. E. P. OWen. John Carline, Esq. Joseph Reynolds, Esq. Richard Darby, Esq. Charles Shadwell, Esq. Barnard Dickinson, Esq. W. H. Slaney, Esq. Michael Goodall, Esq. Isaac Solly, Esq. William Henry Griffiths, Esq. Edward Stewart, Esq. George Holyoake, Esq. W. R. Stokes, Esq. William Horton, Esq. Thomas Tooke, Esq. John Horton, Esq. Rice Wynne, Esq. Edward Haycock, Esq. __ , Engineer : George Stephenson, Esq. Bankers: Messrs. Puget, Bainbridges, and Co. St. Paul's Church yard, London. Messrs. Burton, Lloyd, Salt, and How, Shrewsbury. Messrs. Pritchard add Sons, Broseley. Solicitors: George Barker, Esq. Gray's Inn-square, London. Messrs. Williams and Forcl,Tbe College, Shrewsbury HIS' Company was originally projecteifunder the title of "The Great Irish Railway Company," with the view of carrying a line of Railway from Wolves hampton to Shrewsbury, and from thence through North Wales, to Holyhead or Port dynllaen, as might be deemed, in the opinion of eminent En gineers and other persons best acquainted with the country, to be the most practicable of attainment, and most likely to repay the Subscribers to so great and important an undertaking. The projectors, however, having ascertained the seriou impedi ments to crossing North Wales to either of those • ours by a steam convevapce, have determined, under • sent circum stances, not to extend their line beyond th wn of Shrews bury, during the next session of Parlia s • The proposed Railway will branch o' • 'm the Birmingham and Liverpool Junction Railway at a • o distance from Wol verhampton, and avoiding all gentlemen's _pleasure grounds, will pass near the towns of Shiffmllynd Wellin g t on; and a branch will be carried from the Main Line to Coalbrookdale or Iron Bridge. -- `Phis district of the country is one of great p o p u l a ti on, abounds in mineral productions and extensive manufactories, and the travelling through these towns is in itself of sufficient importance to render a communication with Shrewsbury by Railway highly desirable as a public measure, and, at the saine time, to hold out to its promoters fair views of profitable invest ment of their capital. By . means of this Railway, these important districts of com mercial and agricultural wealth, and the large and populous town of Shrewsbury, will be connected with, and brought closer, as it were to Loladon, Birmingham, Liverpool, Manchester, and the North of England, by its junction with the London and Birmingham and the Birmingham and LiVerpool Railways, which are so rapidly approaching to completion. This union of Railways' cannot fail to promote the local interest of the county of Salop, and to contribute to the prosperity of the empire by opening a rapid communication between that county and North Wales, with the Metropolis. The leading objects of the Provisional Committee will be to insure, under the advice of the Engineer, the most eligible and least expensive line; to realise for the Subscribers to the un dertaking an ample profit for the outlay, and to confer a benefit upon the public by this increased means of communication with remote parts of the country. The principal Landowners along the line, and the leading Manufacturers of the county, have been consulted upon this undertaking, and are favourable to its adoption; an Act of Par •liament will be applied for in the next Session, with their con currence, to carry it into effect. The Engineer is engaged in Surveying the Line, and the Maps will shortly be ready for delivery. Application for Shares may be made to either of the Bankers or Solicitors. above named; to Messrs UNETT and SONS, Soli citors, Birmingham; GEORGE ROBINSON, Esq., Solicitor, Wol verhampton; WILLIAM Nocß, L'sq.., Solicitor, Wellington; ANDREW PHILLIPS, ES9., Solicitor, Shiffnal,; Messrs. CRUTT WELL and SONS, Solicitors, Bath; Mr. LAND, Share-broker, Bristol; and to JOSEPH KING, Share-broker, 16, Exchange buildings, Liverpool, from whom Prospectuses may be had. UNITED KINGDOM BEET ROOT SUGAR ASSOCIATION. CAPITAL £250,000, IN 10,000'SHARES OF £25 EACH. Deposit £2 per Share. DIRECTORS. Major General Barton. W. Cruckshank, Esq. Sir Francis Desanges. James Davis, Esq. R. D'lsraeli, Esq. Alderman J.Humphery,M.P. A. W. Hillary, Esq. J. Homfray, Esq. Major J. Marrie. AUDITORS. Thomas Day, Esq. I David Lyons, Esq. SECRETARY.—Joseph Wells, Esq. BANKERS.—Messrs. Wright and Co., Henrieti4-street, Covent garden. SouctTons.—Messrs. Pyne awl Richards. THE object of this Association isfo Manufacture Sugar from Beet Root, by a Patented Apparatus and Process imported from France, where they have been in full and success ful operation in the largest Beet Root Sugar Establishment in that Country, The depressed state of the Agricultural Interest of the United Kingdom, the high price to which Sugar has risen, and is likely to advance, and the incontrovertible fact of the extraordinary success which has attended the proobl!ction of Sugar from Beet Hoot, both in France and Germany, 4 llave led to the formation of this Association for carrying the same object into effect in GI eat Britain and Ireland. The advantages resulting to the Agriculturist in particular, as well as to the Community in general, from this enterprise, are very considerable; as it will necessarily appropriate to a new and lucrative branch of Agriculture, a large quantity of the best land, the returns for which will far exceed those now ob tained. It will be of the utmost importance to the farmer, in yielding a much greater remuneration than is obtained by any crops now produced from his lands; it will also enable hint to raise and fatten cattle at a much less expense than at present, as the residue of the Beet Root, after the sacharine matter has been extracted, affords to animals a most nutritious food—it being ' by the process deprived of its natural acid, and it also supplies the richest known manure for land. These facts have been proved in France, in the Beet Root Sugar departments, by the experience of many years. To the Public it will prove a security against the further ad vance in the price of S ugar, which is to be apprehended f rom the existing circumstance s of the Colonies. It may here be ob served from proceedings in the British House of Parliament, that Sugars have varied from 225. to 38s. per cwt. during the last year, being a variation of 70 per cent., a very low averar of which variation would be 10s. advance per cwt. ; the public are therefore now actually paying upwards of Two Millions a year for Sugar more than they were formerly paying. During the last year, the consumption of Sugar far exceeded the importation, and greatly reduced the stock On hand. Prom the present state of the Colonies, no increased importation can be calculated upon ; and therefore there is reason to believe that the increasing consumption will shortly exhaust the re maining stock. This deficiency may be supplied by Sugar manufactured from Beet Root, without injury to the Colonial interest. The results obtained by the Beet Root Sugar Manufa c t ures in F rance an d Germany, are too well known to admit a d ou bt of the succ ess o f thi s undertaking. It has been ascertained that the lands of this country, and more particularly those of Ireland, are better calculated (r the production and growth of Beet Root than those either of France or Germany, and the art of cultivation in this country is pursued with much greater skill. As - a further guarantee of success, the Association commences its operations under the most favourable circumstances, toge ther with the most perfect apparatus and process which have ever vet been tried, and which embrace ail the improvements adopted in France, where they have produced results which have never before been approached. It may be reasonably anticipated that the returns of profit will far exceed any that have accrued from any Public Enter prise which has been for many years prosecuted by a Joint Stock Co-operation. The particulars of the Calculations upon which this assertion is founded, may be inspected by the Share holders, upon application to the Secretary. The Directors have already made the necessary arrange ments for the supply of Beet Root, which was requisite from the advanced period of the season; and they have taken equal precaution in providing suitable premises for the manufactory, embracing every advantage of water carriage. The Apparatus is in a very forward state, and will be erected in the course of a few months. Applications for Shares to be made by letter (post-paid) to the Secretary, No. 14, George-street, Adelphi; and also to the Solicitors, No. 39, George-street, Hanover-square, London, on or before the 2.1[1 instant,immedia.tely after which Shares µill be allotted. No Call to exceed £3 per Share, and to be made at intervals of not less than three months. No. 14, George -.street, Adelphi, London, dated 2d May, 1836, LIARMOOD BANNER, A „ en , s, 4, Castlestrect SON, and ILIONIPSQN, rERICK SA L. An's Hospital, Fistula and other oround judgment, libe Tactical observation." MAY 17, IS:'6, - - PATENT MARINE KITCHEN AND PURIFYING SEA WATER COMPANY. CAPITAL LAW% IN 6,000 SHARES, 1:10 EACII• Presi.lents. Admiral of the Fleet, Sir Charles Edmiind Nugent, G.C.H. The Right Hon. the Earl of Belfast. Admiral the Right Hon. Lord de Saumarez, G.C.B. „, Admiral th e Right Hou. Lord Am e li us B eauc l er k, K.0•11' aft G.O H. The Master-General of the Ordnance, Lieutenant-General the Right Hon. Sir R. H. Vivian, K.C.B. and G.C.H. Major-General Sir Howard Douglas, Bart. and C. 8., Surveyor of the Royal Navy, Captain Symonds, R.N. Vice-Presidents. • Captain Ayscough, R.N. Captain Hare, Royal ArtilleT J. S. Buekinghain Esq.. M.P. Henry . Thos. HoreEsq.,' John William Buckle, Esq.' Captain Libou, ~ ,1 Captain the Hon. Henry Captain M`Arthur Low', "• Major Clerk e , F.R . S . & K . IL IJilkes Byu g . R . N . , Stewart ajoribanks, Captain Nicholas, R•— NT • CM . Captain Dickinson, R.N. & K.H. Captaia Gl ascoc k , R . N . Captain W. H. Smyth, R. N. Captain T. Grant, E.1.C.5.1 Provisional Committee of Management. Sir John Philippart. I W. 1-I. Burnand, Esq. Richd. Annesley bparkes, Esq. Thomas Sedgwick, Esq. Joseph Barker, Esq, John Robert O g d en, E sq. I 6Joahpntaßinapvixisiee,y.Esq. Bankers. Messrs. Ladbrokes and Co., Bank-buildings. Messrs. Wright and Co., Henrietta -street, Covent-garde n • yr is a well known fact that many of the most ingeriious and 0 1 scientific men have for centuries directed their attention, T. the important object of obtaining from the ocean a palataelet and wholesome Water for the use of Mariners at sea. A,1 3 :,•• number of experiments have been made, and several Machine' invented for this purpese, but which have only succeeded to the extent of obtaining a very small quantity of pure Water by Dis tillation, in a Still and Worm devoted wholly to that ourP° se a so that, in con sequence o f the first cos:, the space ocupied,alL fuel consumed, th e resu l t has 'b een so unsatisfactory that tae Machines never could be brought into general use. It has been reserve d f or the present era, wh ous er plications of Steam have been so fully dev , rat its advan; taxes should b e ex t en d e d not only t o the 'does Kitchen, bu t made a prime agent in providing at all times one of the el v meats of exist ence . Thi s h as been accomplished by a very simple and commodious Machine, which will roast, bake, , a,.. 11 boil well; f rom w hi c h the surplus Steam paSses off throug h : condenser, and p ro d uces eNcel l ent Water for the use o f the crew, at the r a t e o f one ga l lon for every lib. of Coals consum ed after the Steam is up. The Water thus obtained is perfectly pure and wholesome: It has been analyzed by Professor Faraday of the Royal 1 115 ;_ i v tution, by the P ro f essor o f Ch em i stry at Apothecaries Hall, the Lecturer on Chemistry at the Grillery of Practical Science. and by several o th er eminent Ch em i sts and Medical Gentle men, whose written opinions and certificates may be seen at the Offices of the Comp an y. Th e A pparatus has been worked in the presence of many distinguished nautical an scientific gentlemen, all of whom have expressed their deei ne -, conviction that it must be universally adopted, both in the IR' tish Navy and Merchant Service. It has been tried at Sea, and proved to be perfect in a Se a. going Vessel, as the following Certificate will testify : " We the undeisigned sailed in the yacht Dauntless from the rive , Thames, on a cruise to the Westward, having on board a machine 1 1 . . ) e. on trial for purifying Sea Water and Cooking at the same time. v. . ter i n had at the period of sailing a very small quantity of fresh water in_. epeatecl_li the tank, which lasted two days, when it was replenished by the Pr e rifled fresh water, made from time to time during the cruise by U . working of the machine. We put into Ramsgate, Portsmout, Cowes, Ramsgate again, and Gravesend, and were absent from „t": 20th October to this 13th November, during which time we had Itt t. quently heavy gales of wind, and the motion and of the yach t. was much greater than could be experienced at sea in large shl P':he, The machine cooked well, and supplied all the water required by .h crew on board; and we did not take in a supply of any . other wate .although we had the offer of doing so. We found it wholesome , P a l lateable, and particularly soft for washing and cooking purposes, aei iv e we never wish t o dtink better w a t er ; th e pea soup was exeellent • have been a ll p e if e ctl y health and are satisfied from the trial the machine has undergo ne that itwill produce an abundance of w ater for a ship's comp an y a t sea, with the usual quantity of coals used fo r cooking on board ships. (Signed) Winter Harris, William Hamilton, Jan WIT , thur Low, R.N., George Ki n g, J o s e ph Proct John Proctor, William Proctor, James 13u0e.. leigh, John Burleigh, John Fair, Them" ' ' Parsons." The Machine is so compact as not to occupy more room than a ship's h ear th ; an d b eing made of wrought iron, i s v er,_v, durable, and no t li a bl e to b e out of order; and the construc tll is so simple th a t a common S mit h coul d easily repair any d e fect which might by possibility arise. Amongst the numerou s a d van t ages t o b e d er i ve d f r om its use, it will secure, ' Ist. A plentiful supply of Fresh Water at Sea, without ad .; ditional trouble, cost, or fuel. The cleanliness, c omfort, an:: health of the Crew and Passengeis will also b e greatly P2:a muted from th e use o f t hi s W ater, wh i ch is perfectly parip from Salt, and so soft as to effect a great saving in the cow sumption of Snap. The sufferings endured on long voyages from the want of fresh water, and th e di seases engen d ered b y drink i ng f ou l Nra ter, are extreme. 2. The necessity of taking large quantities of Water to Sea will be obviated, and a much additional disposable Tonnag e afforded. A ship on a voya.ze to and from the East Indies, with 100 P e ::: sons on board, would require 100 tons of fresh water each V.:, (a ton being the usual allowance to each person.) Now, ting that one-half only of that tonnage could he dispensed Wig 50 additional tons might be freighted out and home, say at per to n , a ff or di ng a gain of £350 in freight alone in the voYagl Pile eb appa ra t us w h ich would cook for 100 persons would furnish an abundants,supply o f wa t er f or the ship's crew and pass es ' gers. The 'heauvrosie, dlo"anee . of any d ev i a ti on b y a V esse l from h e r l tended 3. course, the consequent loss of time, and cost of addl.' tional Port Charges at the place she might be compelled to put into for fresh water. 4. A superior mode of Cookino. established. The cooking is performed 'by strap as far as the boiling i ! concerned. An Oven is also attached to the Apparatus, and Grate for roasting and other purposes may be added. 5. A saving of Fuel, The quantity of fuel now used for cooking for a ship's cote' pany Will be amply sufficient in this Apparatus to efi'ect the same object; and at the same time to produce the purified wa ter for drinking, coo ki ng, an d was hi ng. 6. The due trim of the Ship preserved, and in Line of Battle Ships the Lower-deck Ports would be brought 14 inches highe r out of the water. As it will not be necessary to take large quantities of wate r to sea, the trim of the ves se l w ill not be affected by withdraw • g tho' big water from any particul ar p ar t o f t h e s hi p w hich is refillin butts with salt water, which i s th e prevent practice, (and „o. is injurious to them,) ill also be a vo id e d . The great advantages of this App aratus, i n promot i ng not o nly our national but our commer c i a l interests, are so manifest th at it is obvious a very extensive sale must be effected on its meri t : becoming generally kn own. I n order, therefore to carry 0 u this measure to the fullest extent, and in'a way which no pr!' vate exertions can - accomplish, this Company has been orig i j, nated, the Promutei s h av i ng entered into an engagement wit h the Patentees for their patent rights, (subject to the in - corpor a ' tion of the Company) on very eligible terms, and such as they feel satisfied mu s t y ie ld to the Shareholders a certain and In°' liberal return. To prevent disappointment or delusion, e very effort has been ma d e f or upwards of twelve months past to te st the Machine, i n or d er to prove that it dues accomplish all i ts contemplated obj ect S . S everal of the trials having been cOu ducted in th e presence of scientific and naval men of the firs t eminence, it is mo s t gratifying. to be enabled to state that ever , successive trial more fully proved th e e ffi c i ency o f t h e M ac hine. - The Lords o f t h e A d miralty have already given orders for a. Machine t o b e p l aced on board of one of the King's Ships, an d there are sev era l or d ers received for large merchant ships. The foll ow i ng are the leading RIJLEs and REG LT A TIONS untie rt which th e C ompany is proposed to be formed, and fi-orn which will appe ar th at the object is to establish a I 2ItoFRIETA RA, Wi th , view to a P ERMANENT INVESTMENT OF CAPITAL as distinguisn e fromwarding f ac ili t i es /b r speculation : 1, the C ompany to b e established under a Deed of Sett le : rnent, limiti ng th e li a bili ty of each Shareholder to the amou q . of his S u b script i on ; and also under the sanction of an Act 0' Parliament or Royal Charter of Incorporation. 2. The Capital to be £60,000, in 6,000 Shares of £lO eac h, upon which a deposit of £4 per Share is to be paid fo ibe Bankers. Subsequent calls are not anticipated, but, it' r equire . are not to exceed £2.Ter Share each call, nor to be made at 10- tervals of less than three months. 3. In the event of any call on any Share or Shares remaining unpaid after the expiration of twenty-one days from the day ap; pointed for such pay me nt by a d vert i sement i n the LoNl9os 1 GAZETTE and t wo London Daily Newspapers, at the least, suG" , Shares to be forfeited. 4. When 4000 Shares shall be taken, and the deposits paid 0 / them, the Company to be considered as formed, and a Gene ra , Meeting of the Shareholders shall be forthwith convened, "" which Meeting the Directors shall be elected. 5. Alter the first General Meetin,,, ,, all Shares to be registered in the Company's books, and the 'transfer of each Share to be in like manner registered; and no person be entitled to x9t e L l i l respect of any . Share which may not have been registered in o _ , name for one month. No charge to be made for registratio u i t and the Registry to be open to the inspection of every Pr prietor. 6. Shareholders residing above ten miles from London, to l entitled to vote by pr ox y, suc h proxy t o b e h e ld b y a _)Share holder, and to be register e d i n th e b oo k s o f t h e C ompan y se"o days at least before it can be acted upon. 7. All questions at public meetings to be determined, in t he • first instance, by a sh o w o f h an d s ; b u t , if a b a ll ot s h a ll be de manded by two or more Shareholders, the same to be granted ; when the de c isi on i s t o b e t a k en b e f ore suc h meet i ng according to the following scale of votin g: — Holders of 5 and under 15 Shares. _l vote 15 „ 25 Shares '2 votes 25 „ 10 Shares. ,, '4O , 60 Shares. 4 ~ 60 and upwards .5 ~ •ng In case of equality of 'votes, th e Ch a i rman t o h ave t h e castl vote. separates &The number of Directors shall be six, (three to fern , 4 quorum,) in whom the management of the affairs of the Com pany, including the appointment of officers and servants, s", ject to the confirmation of the Shareh o ld ers a t t h e nex t Genera . . Meeting, is vested. No person, holding any office of trust or emolument under the Company, to be eligible fOr election as Director. One-third of the Directors to go out 4t each Ann ue Meeting in July, after the pr esen t veer, hut to be eligible for immediate re-election. The Shareholders to fix the remunerai tion of the Directors' and Offi cers ' S a l ac i es at the f i rst G e nera l Meeting. 9. Two Auditors to be appointed by the Shareholders a t the , first General Meetin g , an d su b sequently at the Annua l Mee ing in July of each year. 10. Eacli Director to hold Twentv-five Shares, and each Auditor Fifteen Shares. 11. Half-yearly Meetings of Shareholders to be held on th e : third Tuesday in January and July of each year, and a division of profits to be declared and paid immediately afterwards.' l2. The Account s to be mad e up to the 30th June an d ,tst December in eve r y y ear, an d to be audited p r eviously to c - ~r General Half-y ea il v M eet i ng, and a balance sheet, sigor , i„i'd the Auditors, t o b e d e li vered to the Directors, and by the"' before the Shareholders at such General Meeting. c by 13. The Directors shall, within fourteen days, convon re .. Advertisement a Special General Meeting, after receivingol,,, quisition in writing for that purpose, stating the 1 o ,ject Meetin and signed by at least Nine Shareholders who • e u ra l be entitled to vote. The business of every such Special the Meeting to be restricted to the specific objects set forth in notice by which it shall have been convened. e) All Applications for Shares to be addressed (free of p0% 4 7 .. . re to the C omm i ttee, at tile Company's Offices, on or a w ro _ Saturday, th e 21 st of May, or to Mr.Rictin RD DAWSON, b n broker, Exchange-alley, Liverpool. b le tter ' Orders for th e App ara t us ma y b e a dd resse d (if Y postpaid) to the Committee; and any gentleman may.,;:: . the Ma c hi ne a t wor k a t th e Company's - Warehouses, eac h High-street, Wapping, ou Tuesday and Wednesday to rifie d week, between the hours of Twelve and Four. The fain Sea Water may also be tasted and the Prospectus 00l there and at the Offices, 26, Lorpbar4-stiel:. Company's &ices, 26, Lombard-street, Londor, 30th April, Xeto 33ublitation5 REVENUE & PATRONAGE OF TILE ESTABLISHED CHURCH IN ENGLAND AND WALES. Just published, in, one Vol. Remy, price 165., i n c l o th b oar d s , , 4 IBER ECCLESIASTICUS, con in g th e important T matter recently obtained under Commission appointed by HIS MAJESTY, to inqui • r ecting ECCLESIASTI CAL REVENUES througho NGLAND and WALES. That portion of the Work compris . „ the BENEFICES is arranged in Alphabetical Order, affordin the utmost facility o f re f erence to the VALUE and TRONAGE of any Living in the King dom. The Patron Saint (necessaay in alliegal documents,) and the Population of each Parish and Chapelry, is also given. London : Hamilton, Adams, and Co. Vey th e tric hot. Con Poss that char rat e. , rnai r the f whie , teeth cans 'new lhte.