The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1851-10-28 00:00:00

.: ►ROM OUR PII figuratively. out of town Wellinzton, but of 11 of all t 1 O'Connor, and the s brayed er of a May live to fi third, she tv that K ntry, tha Inted in if out to be ci He has not even )oreally dividua thaw of London is the eau Metropo excellent cum leas, in conju s a positive fact is lest of her M world. It was or was no is l'.ol makers I eel-r mug lit ou ; and d les hot the Lor r. Webste himself Lord THE LivErrooL STANDARD, 'TUESDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1851. The most startling piece of the new for the last, in order that my letter of the week I keep Ti at his own and is off bag and K zgage, shot, shell, combustible :et, to offer him- the dealers in tea are furnished by the Excise with an ex tract from the statute 4th Grorge 2, cap. 14, sec. 11, which shall forever - NT pound zredient :lit forfeit thesumr £10." Now, 11y was in. the object of this wisely-framed act douhtles tended to secure to the public a genuine commodity, and to afford protection against the evil-minded and dishonest Wished throLgh the instrumentality of the Board of Ex cise is rendered nugatory through the management of the Board of Customs, the regulations of which allow any mass of filth made into imitation of tea to he imported as the genuine article, being charged with duty as such, al though it is a well-known fact that scarcely a leaf of the legitimate plant is in the compound. then, we see that the two great governmental re at variance with, and opposed to each other. allows a fraud to he permitted, or rather assists tting a fraud, and the other is empowered with lot upon tF uilty parties, he really i the dealers or vendors of the rho have received their sanction The Commissioners of a..rainst adulterated ties preclude the of the law being carried into effect by per mitting " lie" and other spurious teas to be bonded and entered,—the consideration being the netting of the amount of duty. It is, therefore, clear, that were the Inland Revenue officers to carry into effect the law as it stands, the inevitable consequence would be to bring their board and the Board of Customs into antagonism and contempt,--the lormer for seizing what the latter had received duty on. Is it not shameful that this despicable farce should continue to be played? We understand that several extensive tea-merchants in this town have at length turned their attentian to the subject of these vile ingredients, which are regularly entered at our Custom-house as tea, being received as such, and that a movement is being made amongst the more respectable dealers to put a stop to the system. The difficulty which presents itself in the case is, how a remedy can 'ae obtaintd so long as the Customs will bond and receive duty on any thing called tea. We are of opinion, however, that the nuisance might be abated by carrying into affect that law which requires that every article entered for duty shall be truly denominated; and if so, as a matter of course, sand, paddy, gum, and more filthy ingredients, could not then be entered as tea ; conse quently the public would be protected by the paid officers illegal commoditie from the Board of Customs .1 Revenue caution the tea-dealer and the Cus Ir articles of the crown, wl duty ought to be something more than merely receiving the-revenue To this, however, 'under the present system of conduct ing business at our Custom-houses, a difficulty presents itself. The Board of Customs have no recognised stationed officers for testing articles on which duties are charged ; so that there is no guarantee for the goods imported being bond fide those specified in the entries. This we look upon as a matter of paramount importance ; and when it is known that the Board of Inland Revenue keep up an efficient staff of analytical chemists, in order to prevent imposition on the public, and to protect the revenue, it does appear strange that the Board of Customs possesses no such machinery, although it must be mani fest that in their department they have much more occa sion for it, as frauds to a serious amount may be, and are, committed on the revenue by unprincipled persons, who, knowing that there is no chemical test ap plied to goods imported, take advantage of this. Thus, in the matter of wine, brandy may, and frequently is, im ported as wine in such quantities as to return a good profit on the expense of re-distilling; and wine, so called, has been imported, and that not long ago, which consisted of little more than a pure decoction of logwood. A speci men of this decoction, obtained by a process of analysis, and turned to the uses of a writing fluid, may now be seen exposed in the window of our publication office, in St. George's-crescent. Similar remarks .would apply, more or less, to nearly all articles imported from abroad. It is remarkable, that whilst the Commissioners of In ' Revenue scrupulously guard - against the English, ~otch, and Irish tradesman adulterating any article on which duty is paid, the customs appear to have no such rectrictions on foreign goods. The fault rests here : every article received inland, or manufactured in England, is, or can be, submitted to a ready and immediate chemical analysis, at a cheap cost ; whilst in the Customs' depart. ment, even should the adulteration be so palpable as to render itself apparent to the " grosser senses," no such test can be applied ; the process of analysis becomes tedi ous, expensive, and unsatisfactory, such as would not justify. but in few cases, a chemical test being had resort to, the Board of Customs having no competent party, without hiringone for the occasion, to submit the matter to. From what we have already said, more especially with regard to our own port, we think the desirability—nay, the absolute necessity,—of some competent analytical chemist, in whose scientific skill confidence could be reposed, being appointed to submit to a test all doubtful articles received at our Custom-house, must be apparent. This is a desideratum which we trust the Board of Cus toms will not be slow in furnishing. The interests of the revenue call for it,—protection to the public demands it. The thing would be easy of accomplishment, as there would be little difficulty, without going beyond our own town, in finding a gentleman well calculated for the performance of the important duties which would derolve upon him. We have amongst us pecu liar appliances to meet the requirements of such an office as that which we seek to show the necessity of establishing. Liverpool can boast of what but three other places, we believe, in the universe, can boast of, a college of practical chemistry, and this second to none, and presided over by one of the first chemists of the day ; and even in the absence of Dr. Muspratt, there are in Liverpool other competent men in this branch of science, in every way qualified to discharge the duties of an office ' , Thiel' ought to be established without delay. [ADVERTISEMENT THE WATCH COMMITTEE AND THE POLICE BOOT TO THE EDITOIZ OF THE LIVERPOOL STANDARD.' SIR,—On last Saturday I addressed a letter to the Chairman of the Watch Committee, complaining of the injustice which I bad received at the hands of that body, stating the loss 1 would sustain by the course they were now pursuing in refer ence to my contract for supplying 600 pairs of policemen's boots. I stated to them the injustice of detaining my boots nearly two months before pronouncing any definite opinion upon them, and then returning them without having a fair examination. To this letter I have as yet/received no reply, but I have been informed that the sub.tommittee refuse to entertain my application because I wouTtl not comply with the terms they originally offered me. TI 'se terms were:—" That the sub-committee should appoint hree parties from distant towns to examine the boots, and t ..• t I should not appoint any one, or be present myself; that e same members of the sub committee, who before had ..jected to them —including, (I suppose) Mr. Bighorn, who as most active in the affair — would be permitted to • present with the examiners, and that I should pay all he expenses of such re-examina tion, whether the report as favourable or unfavourable to me. The cost of this xamivation I understand would be about .t . 15, or nearly t whole of the small profit derivable from the entire contr• t. This unfair course was warmly pro. tested against by M • Johnson, of Lime-street Ward, as being unjust to a trades an and a ratepayer; and to show hom willing I was to t the cemtnittee in any reasonable arrange. meta which cou be made. I expressed my willingness to sub mit the boots to the inspection and report of any three respect able curriers and bootmakers of the town, whom the committee might select, and that I should willingly abide by theirdecision. These terms the committe rejectec FIFTH OF NOVEMBER. Q PLENDID FIREWOR every deseripf L and of the latest' ' provements, supplied by I ATKINS, Zoological ens, with the greatest despatch, on the most reaso e terms. - All comrin - iii;ii'rtiOn; addressed to EDWIN ATKINS, Zoo logical Gardens, will meet with immediate attention. MONEY LENT on PLATE, WATCHES, JEWEL LERY, SILKS, VELVETS .... . , and every description of Manchestit an s Goods, at Half the Pawn brokers' Rate of Inter Apply at 66, eet, two doorsfrom Back Colquitt-street. Private House. MO tip lurtion FURNITURE, LIBRARY OF BOOKS, &c., ROSCOMMON STREET. ESSRS. THOS. WINSTANLEY and SONS will SELL by AUCTION THIS DAY, (Tuesday,) the 28th, and TO -MORROW, (Wednesday,) the 29th, at Eleven o'clock each day, on the Premises, No. 14, Roscommon-street, the Property of George S. S. Clark. Esq., M.D., who.isiroing abroad, The excellent DINING IOOM TtLOUR, and CHAMBER FURNITURE, Cut Glass, A ern Plated Articles, Fine En gravings, framed and gl , &c. Also, the EXTEN LIBRARY Of BOOKS, including' fine Editions of the , sics, Collection of esteemed Medical and Surgical Wo , Travels, Biography, ai d modern Illustrated Works. i egant Bindings, Engravings, &c. To be viewed on the Mornings of Sale, when Catalogues may be had on th' Premises, and at Messrs. THOS. WINsTANLEY and Sogs' Office, Church •street. FURNITURH, &c., NETHERFIELD-ROAD SOUTH, EVERTON. m - F s . S E S L R L S b . y T A H U O C S T . I N O V N I N T S o T m A o r \ R I , o E w Y and d n S e O s y S ) %t t i h l e l 29th instant, at Eleven o'clock precisely, on the Premises, 19, Netherfield-road South, The genuine and useful HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, fine toned Six-octave Horizontal Grand Pianoforte, and a Square Ditto, by Broadwood and sons, in Mahogany Cases, Eight-day Timepiece, by Bradley, Bronze and Ormolu Chandeliers, supe rior Bed and Table Linen, China, Glass, and other Effects, the property of a Lady leaving the neighbourhood. - ^ The PA KLorms'contain'a Set of' Six so • sewood Chairs, with Seats in Figured Damask, Mal y-framed Sofas, Easy and other Chairs, with Seats in . ir-cloth,handsome Maho gany Cabinet Sideboard, Di • g, Card, and Pembroke Tables, Brussels Carpets. Hear ugs. Moreen Window Curtains, Fenders. Fire Irons, . The CHAMB r E t S/KJIINITURE consists of Fourpost, Iron, Camp. and No ery Itedst , ads, with White Dimity Hangings, Hair.Mattrefses, Feather Beds and Bedding. Mahogany Ward robes, Chests of Drawers, Dressing-glasSes, Painted Ward robes, Clothes Cupboards, Toilet Tables, Washstands, Kidder minster Carpets, &c. Excellent :chool Desks, Cupboards, Forms, Tables, Chairs, &c. The useful Kitchen Requisites. To be viewed Tats (Tuesday,) the 28th instant, when Cataloirues may be had on the Premises, and at Messrs. Tilos. WINSTANLEY and SONS' Office, Church-street. Aillts Ourtic:l. --- VALUABLE BOOKS, LIBRARY BOOKCASE, SIMI?ES IN THE ROYAL • INSTITUTION, ATHENSOff, AND LYCEUM By Mr. BRANCH, To -MORROW, (Wednesday.) the 29th, and THURSDAY riat, the 30th instant, at Eleven o'clock each day, at the Hanover- rooms, rt A N in e c ic i t u e d n i n sive q Residence, together with the excellent Maliogiwy OTT, Bookcase, about 13 feet 6 inches wide, by 7 feet 6 inc hes gthe an L d ii v ,r a a l r u y ab o l t e a Co l Gentleman le cti on o e f h r in a Og in compartments, and in excellent condition. Pair of 2 1 - Globes, Globes, by Cary, a Mosaic Window, and SHARES in "1 above-named INSTITUTIONS. r icynW Amongst the BOORS may be named the Edinburgh r cmdia, Baines' Lancashire, a comple eSe or the Armenian an Methodist Magazines, Lewts's Tope. phical Dictionary , tr , Parker Society's Works, Henr ^ ible. Roscoels Leo Tillers' Revolution, Sinollett' 'cuts, Flaxman's Etchings► the Regal Galleries, Knig J Portraits, C r uikshanks Carl tures, Lizars' Atlas, W . Os Ca th edrals, the Wilkie and t li National Galleries, England, Storer's Cathedrals. Vn Bolingbroke's Wor . the Council of Constance, Lodge's P 0 .1 ." traits, Barrow's vengro, Swift's Works, Beet h oven 's Bina , Costumes. Sw rick's Scotland, Knight's Pictorial Bibjer Tait's Megazi e, ICO vols., the Quarterly and Edinburgh' 'I; views, 150 Vols., Bruce's 1 ravels, Hansard's Parliamen t° . Debates. Burn's Works, Law Reports by Barnewell and Cres.w6, vole., Physical l Atlas,ore n Florentine n d M e t n i well, Eclectic Review, 80 vols., Congregational Magazine, w a verle, Novels, 48 vols., Hume and Smollett's England, Catlin 's In dians, Punch, 8 vols., Albinos' Anatomical Plates, the NO; l'inden's Landscape d E sc it ap le e n i v i si tm E t e r st a t t l i t o ie n s s . , t P h e e terma iw _ , Sporting Magazine, 17 vols., Collier's History of the StagU number of Works on Divinity, several Medical and Surglw Books, and other Miscellaneous Literature. heft To he viewed THIS DAY, (Tuesday,) the 28th instant, Catalogues may be had from Mr. BRANCH. 'e to blow Gretit Britain out of the water is, that the P and r Captain Warner expect to see the Thames on fi " Farewell—a tong hut not till then. I think I hay radun!ly subgiding into tlif f the old IT of the rub' alterna rule in Hyde Park, looki just awo ghttut do COMMERC.I.IL has been rather more a Market the last few days in pric and Da Since Fr day's circu por'ed to b Sugar a Vest Indi Oat of tion. 400 sold at full rates little d eons n In T 500 hal Saltpetre is offered at lower pri At the early part of t crease of anim. n in our Share-mart for share both for speculation and isfied, a This, howeve if so, and that Pio Nono o into , partners hio, we may soon I IND MONETARY ONDAY and I somewhat weakened by speculati been much dealt in, from the fac i this company and the Great Western. A meeting of the heads of these two companies was held at tions beta BirminAam on S virtuous turday, bu no definite arr was concluded. There is a decided tendert( market to advance, which is only checked amount of real business doing, and the preponderance of speculative purchases causing high contangos and heavy settlements. The traffic returns since the close of the Ex hibition have been most favourable. We annex this day's y the limited prices :• 0:d Le, —Chester and Birkenhead, 161; Caledonian, 11k; Os, 641 4; London Stock; 1131 14 ; Do. Quar. ; Do. Fifths, 2sp; Manchester, Sheffi,ld, and 262; Do. Quarters, 104; Do. £6 pref., 4p; ; North Staffordshire. Sid ; Old Do- York and North Midland, 194 ; Newry and tern, _ Lincoln, - Midland, 48' 11 vers, int killin . , 4d n of the movement of the Batik of England for ding on the 18th instant, gives the following changes compared with the week ending the 11th "mt. : Itf the department of issue the notes in circulation had increased £3.490, which had been produced by an increase of £3,490 in the gold coin or billion, the silver bullion re maining unaltered. On the debit side of the banking de partment the Rest had increased £44,681, the public de losits had decreased £4,332.252, the private deposits had £1,655,886. and the seven-day and other post ased £55,260. making a total of the liabilities -On the credit side the government securi , s had decreased the week enc Tcaed s had in 150. bill £34.7( ...4a23,448, the ether securities had de )53,503; the notes had decreased £1,100,895, • - ..,creased £421, which crease, 11.- bullion in both deplrtments of the hank had increased from £15.050,593 to £15,054.504, being a difference of £3.911. The paver in actual circuit), tion bad increased from £20.784,468 to £21,944,113, being a difference of £1,159,645. Several houses connected with the Continent have in the last for/ days been receiving gold from Paris, Petersburgh, and from all we hear, are qualised tt nkfort expecting more. The Foreign Exchanges keep up, and the Bank of England has met the quarterly payments, and yet added a trifle to its bullion. Under the circum stances, combined with the absence of speculation, the indisposition to invest in produce, and the limitation of railway calls, one can scarcely feel surprised at the belief entertained by some that the Bank of England may lower its rate of discount. At present first-class bills in Lombard-street at 24: per cent.; but the effect of a reduction in the charges at the Bank would probably be not so much to lessen the competition as to foster over tradinz. The precise cause of the present influx of but ance and other near countries is not_wholly n from F unuerstoou. um we muy lug; au sna fa •..• • •••• of trade, the unsettled aspect of foreign politics, which prompts the keeping of larger reserves here than formerly, and our comparative independence in regard to supplies of food. We are, in fact, making shipments of inferior wheats to parts where the rye crop has proved defi cient, and with our great credit and extended inter course, we have ample opportunities of replacing what we . . . 'export, and of literally carrying out the axiom o in the cheapest and selling in the dearest market From Burn's Monthly Colonial Circular we are enabled to compare the quantities of goods and yarns exported to India in the month of September, of the present year, compared with the corresK,nding month of 1850. Ac. cording to this lit it appears that the exports to Calcutta in September, this year, were 12,030.634 yards of calico. and 689,0551b5. of yarn. against 5.078,299 of calico, and 691,5001hs of yarn in September, 1850; and the exports to Bombay, in September. this year, were 18,014.602 yards of calico, and 527.0401h5. of yarns, against 4,250,260 ards of calico, and 257,3001b5. of yarn in September, bowing a large excess of exports of goods and of both goods and yarns to Born lso find that the exports of cotton menu; buying to Caleut.t nine months of this year. —.3 Manilla, Hong-Kong and Canton, Shang )razils, British North America and the United were as follows :—To Calcutta, 122,117,213 yards ,ain. 13.733,207 yards of printed and dyed calicoes, and 10,716,5771b5. of twist this year. against 85,686,821 yards of plain, 11,056,696 yards of printed ar.d dyed cali coes, and 7,345,8961b5. of twist last year. To Bombay. 70.837.136 yards of plain. 7.001,988 printed and dyed, and 4.162,3671b5. of twist this year, against 48,120,034 yards of plain, 10.041,871 yards of printed and dyed, and 3.212,3581b5. of twist last year. To Singapore and Manilla. 16,542,250 yards of plain, 5,707,380 yards printed and dyed, and 422,3601b5. of twist this year, against 10,243,452 yards of plain, 3,953,628 and avrtl. and 165.9001b5. of twist last year. To Hong Kong and Canton, 21,352,570 yards of plain, 1.736,222 yards of printed and dyed, and 3,295,0001b5. of twist this year, against 19,731,811 yards of plain. 1,121,246 yards of printed and dyed, and 1,732,8301b5. of twist last year. To Shanghae, 42,423,477 yards of plain, 2,233,760 yards of printed and dyed. and 242,000 lbs. of twist, against 18,813,253 yards of plain, 694,922 yards printed and dyed, end no return of twist in 1850. To the Brazils, 49,097,203 yards of plain, 40 078.7f}4 yards of printed and dyed, and 88811)s. of twist, 4‘..rr ••••• r • against 41,654,981 yards . of plain, 28,844,462 yards of printed and dyed, and 21,9721b5;, of twist in 1850:InTo British 14,327, North America, tz,uuti,oao yarum LH 898 yards of printed and dyed, and 516,3351bs of inst 11,412,219 yards of__plain, twist this - year, ag 12,699,510 yards of printec yed, anf To the United States. 9,792,794 yards 01 plain, 29,420,253 yards of printed and dyed calicoes, and 157,7261b5. of twist this year, against 16,429,125 yards of plain, 35,106,931 yards of printed and dyed calicoes, and 71,7601h5. of twist, in the course of nine months of the it last year THE ADULTERATION OF 7 EA, WINK, c•c LAXITY in the CUSTOMS' REGULATIONS. rnportant subject of the adulteration_ of food is a itated, as well.by hick is now being vigorously ag the provincial as the metropolitan press object could the functions of the journalist be more use- vent the public from ematically and ,sidiouslq importers It is no d avaricious one either eats .or drinks rcely an arti( to preparation has operation ut is ir vilely an crated;—health and life being sacrificed to the accumu lation of dishonest wealth. To immolate to the insatiable cod of this world, the food of the infant, the nourishment more or le9s,rendered poison stroying vi vilially wil tea th be abroad on the earth; but it is tl members of its gOVernniept of and our ad lie from fra check upon ti with all out morality, the at least, as the subjec tect the renter ex ►urie.e. A dishonest Quaker is found mann rictus tea in Liverpool ; in London is dis- to resemble tne pur n and suppress and morality by rs of the principl easy fines and by illy forgetting, in theft. confiscating their property; con ve virtuous indignation, that they mental, through her Majesty's Fixtures c., may be seen at the Bar, or at the O ffi ces of Customs, in inflicting upon society a far greater law unions, has arrivi3d in Dublin. This minute substan- .‘,.. '''':'" , „o.ws 1..7 et—. wt....—. nu... —....—....., ,•• BY ORDER OF THE WIRTGAOERs, amount of evil than if home-made tea establish- tially amounts to an arrangement by which there shall Messrs. ALFRED. and EDMUND JACOB, Auctioneers and By Mr. ROXBURGH, Estate Agents, 1, Parker-street, One Door from Church stree t. cents were to become plentiful as blackberries in the be no annuity levied for this year in any union in which Tit ts Dxv, the 28th instant, at Four o'clock in the Afternooon, land. The great flood-gates through which the torrent of rates to the amount of 4s. in the pound have been levied at the houses): .1. H. Lancaster. 78, Oldhall-street, Liverpool, adulteration.flows in upon Society are our custom-houses. during the past year, if rates to that amount have not TO PRIVATE. FAMILIES, DRAPERS, AND OTHERS. and subject to such conditions as shall be then produced, t.fi, but queerer Scarcely an article passes through but conies in a " form been levied, then the annuity will be levied to the amount MESSRS. ALFRED and EDMUND JACOB have ALL that Piece of LAND, situate and being on th e most questionable' , and yet "without let or hindrance". which constitutes the difference between the amount of received instructinns from the Misses Sian, in come. /I,_ north side of William-street, and south b egot Di xon _ quenet of their retiring from Business, to SELL by ,A.UCTION, 'street, near the Clarence Dock, in Liverpool Aforesaid, and frum Gravi Ten d • In the matter of tea it is notoriously known that a gross rates for current local charges actually levied and the on MONDAY next, the 3rd November, and following days, at containing in front to each street respectivejy-60 feet 5 inches, ins were shipped . lition, which the i and filthy mixture, appropriately termed "lie tea," is re- maximum of 4s The effect of this minute will obviously Eleven' o'clock precisely each day, on the Mises, 13, St. or thereabouts, and running in depth backwards , on the east .ING-HOUSE, STABLES, . order and condi- gularly iMported from China under the sanction of the be to relieve for the current year the more distressed Anne-street, and west sides severally, 42 yard r thereabouts,' be the Custom s, and - that this abominable compound is exposed unio ns from any demand on the score of the consol idat e d The whole of their well-known CE, which will be put several dimensions thereof a littl ore or less together with i—vou know the publicly for side, not only in Liverpool, but in every town annuities. u p in Lots to suit Private Fam , and which consists of De the MESSUAGE or 11W ' arket had been I nines, Mullins, Prints an ncy Dresses, Gloves, Hosiery, WAREHOUSE, and BUI ,'GS thereon erected, and now This Property ' mho' throughout England. At the time we write we have before Mrs. Atkins, of the Zoological Gardens, is preperinz a Ribons, Handkerchiefs dies' Dressing Gowns, Printed in the respective occup 'ns of Messrs. J. Reddy and J. W. et part of the us a sample of this article, and on 200 grains of it being great variety of fireworks for those who intend to cele- Flannels, Woollen a , elle Plaids, Shawls Men and Boys' Green. and . the . itn - friar is the ..;submitted to a chemical analysis, they were foiled to con. brute the anniversary of the defeat of Guy Fawkes. fain 22 :rano of sand, 23 grains of a doubtful leaf, and GREAT SALE AT LUCAR'S.—To-da one of the largest Laces Fa t t t t n e s d ei a Collars, Chldre ' resses, Hats, Bonnets . Blonds, 1 so l dars, which mend d for the residue of a term of on the Ist of August, 1833, and is of it, no S 5 grains of an earthy soluble matter • and yet , forsooth, sales (of one stock) of carriages , cabs, Y and coaches, that other 'Effee t t e g con u nec ° titlit Studs , f) n sundry aa subject t the yearl y enviable, governm t ' en sent this afloat upon society as tea l has for years occurred in the provinces, takes place at Snallwares, an d On view on SATURDAY next, the Ist of November, when of the covenants and agreements reserved and contained in song Well, but some may say, if such a shameful fraud upon Messrs. Lucas's Repository. The stock is that of Mr. Catalogues may be had on the Premises, 13, St. Anne-street, the Lease of the said Land (with other Land). or at the O ffi ce of Messrs. ALFRED and EDMUND JACOB, Further particulars may be obtained on application to the public does exist, it is not attributable to the want of . I lofthe A.( l Ih . `ta bles,. and is 11' id tl • „seat les, )in Auctioneers a n d Estate Agents, I, Parker -street, corner 9f Messrs. CuaisTtAlv Ind JONEs t Solicitors , 1 - 1. ' 3, amnion nroteetion being afforded by government ; inasmuch as all capital condition. Cburcb.street, street, Liverpool, themsei honour :bw sort been entrnsted verhaps :utious phase iti the nistration. ,fir fat ill hay , s min TO SHIPOWNERS The PRIZE for CHAIN CABLES at the GREAT EXHI BITION was awarded to WOOD BROTHERS. HENRY WOOD and CO., 4, GORES PIAZZAS CHAIN AND ANCHOR MAKERS, I RONFOU N DERS, &c., Have always on hand a farce Stock of all-size CABLES, SHIP AND CRANE CHAIN, ANCHORS, &c. PATENT WINDLASS PURCHASE, Guaranteed to be superior to any other now in use. LAMPORT'S PATEN_IX.(3ffT . F . 'S WINCH, With Pumping Cranks, Fl eel, and Gipseys, to lift Cables from Lockers, form' a most important saving in time and labaur. STReING APPARATUS, and SCREW. SI S' CASTINGS, of every description. MANUFACTURERS of PORTER'S PATENT and ANCHORS called RODGERS'. SHIP'S SMITH WORK punctually executed. From the great advantages which WOOD BROTHERS Possess by their extensive Works at STOU RBRI DOE. WOLVERHAMP TON, and CHESTER, they are enabled to supply their Friends on the most favourable terms. STORES IN LONDON GEO. WOOD and CO.. 275. WAPPING JOHN (SUCCESSOR TO Mil BAKER, . JOHN THOMPSON,) HAIR-CUTTER, PERFUMER, AND WIG-MA KER, 80, BOLD-STREET, LIVERPOOL, TN returning thanks to the Nobility, Gentry, and I Inhabitants generally of Liverpool and its vicinity, for the kind patronage extended to him since be succeeded to the business of Mr. JOHN THOMPSON. begs to assure them that no exertion shall be wanting on his part to merit a continuance of their favours, which have been for so many years bestowed upon his predecessor. J. B. feels the utmost confidence in recommending his new LIQUID HAIR DYE, which lie has just brought out, un doubtedly the most perfect and efficient dye ever discovered. It is a pure liquid, that changes hair of all colours in a few minutes to any shade required, from light auburn to jet black. so beautifully natural as to defy detection. icussnor stain the skin, is easily applied, and tree fr y injurious quality. J. B. wou d also call the rate • of the public to his splen did assortment of Wigs. B s, and Curls of every description. . . CAUTION !—As the • are certain unprincipled person's imi tating J. Thomps a Restorative Balm and Nutritive Balsam, to guard eception please to observe the address on the label, SO, Bold-street, and the signatnre of J. Thompson and J. Baker, withort which none is genuine. _ Lady'S'llair Cutting, Is.; Gentlemen's, 6d.; Children, 6d UNDERTHE PATRONAGE of HER MAJESTY THE QUEEN. FOOD AND BEVERAGE, - THE BEST IN THE WORLD. PARIS CHOCOLATE COMPANY, _ 252, REGENT-STREET, LONDON, Manufacturers of French Chocolate, Bonbons. and French Syrups. FRENCH CHOCOLATE. FRENCH SYRUPS, - • Are preparations from the Of all the vegetable produc- choicest fruits. mingle(' with tions which enter into the hu- proper proportions of sugar, man dietary, that of Cocoa is carefully purified and refined. the best; the best form of pre- The fruit syrups nre anti-alco pared Cocoa is that of Chocoholic, and when mixed with late, and that manufactured by cold or soda water, produce a the Paris Chocolate Company beverage hieh for cheapness has been unanimously pro- and dy, exhilarating and nounced by far the best exhi- r shing qualities, richness bited at the Crystal Palace. nd delicacy of flavour stands unrivalled. Breakfast Chocolate ots, which requires no boiling, also, in Tablets, plain or fumed. Eating Chocolate, Penny Sticks, Medallions, Pa ' es, and Bonbons, in endless variety, fla voured to eve taste, and put up in fancy boxes. These are invaluable o Travellers, Excursionists, and all who need a portable supply of the most sustaining food not requiring a fluid to assist its passage. as sandwiches do. The same as ex hibited at. No. 30, Class 3, South Western Gallery, manufactured at No. 873, Class 6, Machine Room, English Division, and sold at the Central Refreshment Court, Great Exhibition. CHOCOLATE. Chocolate de Sante fin (Exhibition Quality ).... ..per lb. 2 0 ~ de Sante surfin de Sant6 saufin au Caraque 19 Fan ala Vanille Caraque '6. la Vanille Extra fin, a double Vanille (Exhibition Quality) ,, 5 0 triple Vanille Chocolat Espagnol _ _ ~ 4 0 ~ 5 0 „ 5 0 „ 6 0 each 0 1 0 9 T HE „ Superfin.. Rafraicbissant au laic d'Amande. Extra fin .... Batans (le Sant6 fin a la Vanilla Railwav Pastilles (1-Ib. boxes) „ 1 0 Statuettes, Animaux. &c. - Currant SYRUPS. Lemon Peel Cherry Almond Raspberry IN BoTTLEs, Cinnamon Orange at Peppermint Lemon 2s. 6d. and Is. 6d. Raspberry Vine- Gum each. v ar Pine.appTe Punch Syrup Orange Peel Noyaux Syrup Punch and Noyaux are the only Syrups containing alcoholic properties. The much esteemed lkivaroise beverage is ob tained by mixing the Almond Syrup with hot milk. BONBONS WITH VANILLE. - __ Pralin6. Notgnt. — ereme. Liqueur. Pistaches. Nonpa reille blanche, Couleur, et Cristallises. Pate de Pistaches. Chataigres. Caramels. Observe the labels bearing the name and address as above, with the initials T. B. P. Sokl by respectable Grocers, Che mists, and Confectioners, in all parts of the kingdom. Applications for Agencies to be addressed to Mr. SANDERS, Wholesale Department. The following Agents have been appointed in Liverpool : Mr. ISAAC WOODVILLE, Grocer and Italian Warehouseman, 78, Bold-street; Mr. JOHN HEYNON, Grocer and Italian Ware houseman, 29 and 30, Ranelagb-street ; Mr. THOS. CHAPMAN, 2, James-street ; Mr. ANTHONY FISK, 2 and 3, St. Luke's place ; Messrs. FISK and SONS, Cook and Confectioners, 25, Castle-street; Messrs. S. and J. GOODACRE, Tea Merchants, Old Haymarket; Messrs. GASKELL and FAIR, Confectioners, 14, Clayton-street; Messrs. W. HERRING and Co., Wholesale Confectioners, 80, Rensliaw-street ; Messrs. J. MILLER and Co.,Tea Dealers, B,Dale-street ; M r.THOMAS H. 81( HEN, Grocer and French and Italian Warehouseman, 16, Raneinab-street. WHOLESALE DEPOT, 18, SCHOOL-LANE, LIVERPOOL. gnars hp luttinn SALE OF TENANT'S INTEREST IN AN ELIGIBLE • LICENSED PUBLIC-HOUSE AND SPIRIT VAULTS. MR. BYFORD will SELL by AUCTION, on THURSDAY next, the 30th instant, at Six o'clock in the Evening, upon the Premises, No. 8 eels-street, Oldhall street, The TENANT'S BENEF INTEREST in the above Licensed PUBLIC-HO and SPIRIT VAULTS, together with the UN EXPI LEASE, now in the occupation of Mr. George Alexan ewis, who is disposing of the business in consequent leaving this port. For fur er particulars apply.to Mr. By FORD, at his Office, Clayton-square. FURNITURE, CLAYTON-SQUARE ROOMS. BYFORD will SELL by AUCTION, on I.l' IL FRIDAY next, the 31st instant, at Eleven o'clock precisely, at his Rooms, Clayton-square, A variety of genteel and useful HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE. canitai EiAit.dav Clock. in Mahogany Case, 0-Octave Piano the follomlng declaradon.will show :-:-- We, the undersigned, having this day exrmined at Mr. Pentony's Establishment, Commutation-row, a large quantity of Police Boots, manufactured by him for the Watch Commit tee, do hereby declare the top leather to be of a very superior quality of Cow Hide L it is perfectly fresh co.- WITHOUT RESERVE. LVCAS'S REPOSITORY.—WEDNESDAY'S SALE. CART AND VAN HORSES. By Messrs. LUCAS and CO. TO-MORROW (Wednesday), the 29th instant, at One o'clock precisely, at their Repository, Great Cl2 . 9jcate-street, Liver- ind sound Leather, and not stale or inferior leather, as has pool. been asserted by Mr. Owen, a leatherseller, in Byrom street; 'TWENTY CART HO , suitable for town that they are good and well made Boots , and we , therefore, 1 . work, and in prime oned condition. Amongst them consider that they will give ample satisfaction to the wearers:— are two useful TEAMS th LORRIES and GEARS, the pro- HENRY Bur:NETT, tanner and currier, 101, St. James's-street. party of a Cartowne dining the business. Six short-legged JOHN NICHOLSON, currier, 184, Scotland road. active HORSES ith FLOATS and GEARS, belonging to a .1. GREEN and Sorts, shoe manufacturers. Pitt-street. party reduci is Stow, Three fine young C l / 4 RT HORSES, .. ._• ~._ C. 1........ .....:".ahln lIRAITCaIT street. JAM Es LLOYD, shoe manufacturer, 106, Whitechapet. THOMAS Down, shoe manufacturer, 24, Paradise-street. ROBERT Nov v.s Emit N, shoe manufacturer, Parker-street OH N WILLIAMS, shoe manufacturer, Chester. Currier HORSES, in good working order. Also, Fifte• HORSES, adapted for Spring Vans and other u& 'ut purpos!e Several Lorries Shaft and Ch erpoot for the residue of a term of 120 years, determinable on the e%pira- in Genre. In addition to these, six most respectable ,'S all(P Bootmakers of this town examined the Boots at my own house, LUCAS'S LIVERPOOL SELECT SALE OF WELL ,,ca of the Boots and Leather, _KNOWN BUNTERS and other FIRST-CLASS HORSES.. ...., cue Leather sas of the best quality of By Messrs. LU CO. —„, nine," (not as Mr. Owens bad stated it to be , ) and that On Ti;tinsnay next, th instant, at One o'clock pre they were of the best quality, and as good as could be made. cisely, at their Repo y, Great Charlott - met, Liverpool, Here, now, is the opinion of seventeen practical Tradesmen in rioRTY HO- Sof superi a ity and of high the Leather Trade, opposed to that of Mr. Owens. Surely they 11_,' charact , comprising v e Hunters, stylish Hacks, c a nnot all be wrong, and Mr. Owens right. I offered .#.'2o if, bigh-ste Carriage an artless Horses, clever Cobs, and out of twenty four practical Corners in the Town, One could other first-class Horses e property of Gentlemen in- the sur. be found to pronounce the same opinion as that given by Mr. rounding district, a principally without reserve. Owens to the Watch Committee. Conceiving that I have been The Sale wilTc mencewith a choice assoriment of Hunting very unfairly treated in this matter , 1 feel it my duty to lay Saddles, Bri Horse-Clothing, Gig and Carriage-Harness. this plain statement of facts before the Public, and leave them The who eGA view two days prior to and on the Morning of to draw their own conclusions as to how the Corporate affairs - =-- Sale_ after the expiration of the survivor of them. For further particulars application may be made to Messrs. CURRY and STA:TRAM, Solicitors, 41, Lord-street. tnd three others saw fair samples of slit Ind all agreed that the Leather %%RS of the best quality of BY ORDER OF THE MORTOACIEEM. liv Mr. ROXBURGH, On T I-lutist . .a next, the 30th inst.,at Six o'clock in the Evening, at the House of John Washington, Grapes Inn, liill-street, corner Prince William-street. Toxtetit-park, Liverpool, and subject to such conditions as shall be then and there pro- duced, ALL that Piece of FREEHOLD LAND, situate on the west side of Chester-street, and north side of War wick-street, in Toxtetb-park, near Liverpool aforegiiid, and containing in front to Chester-street 72 Viand in front to of this Borough are raem t iec.futiy. JOHN PENTONV lourm FREE WINE AND SPIRIT VAULTS. Warwick-street, including an. area of 3 inches to the front - • TO PUBLICANS, BREWERS, AND OTHERS. of Chester-street, and containing ' e whole 333 square yards, or thereabouts, be the said. s al dimensions and total con -14. ESSRS. ALFRED and EDMUNE JACOB will On Saturday an infant two months old, the daughter of .11.1 SELL by AUCTION. without reserre, To-mounow, iWednesday,) the 29th inotant, at Three o'clock in the After- ; together with the Six several DWELLING-HOUR 11 1 07 S ," I rected on the saki Land, four of which , a deck passenger from Ireland to this port, died, in cense. front Chesier-street, and the other two. moot to Warwick noon, on the PremisPs, ~--.- quenee of having been exposed to the cold when coming The whole of the TENANT'S IN KVAT, unexpired term street, and are now, or late were, in the respective occupations across the channel in the mother's arms. of LEASE, GOODWILL, txruitEs of .the old- ' of Messrs. Jordan, Theznton, and others, as tenants thereof. THE IRISH ANNUITIES.—A treasury minute, arrang. established and well-kn ' !orner HOUSE, called " THE m Further particulars, may be obtained on application to. MTS. CHRISTIAN and JONES, Solicitoro, 3, Harrington , street, 4 Liverpool. re inttru- i ing the details of the remittance or postponement of the OLD PRIORY VAUL ' situated in Leicester-street, Birken- Board of 1 annuities due to the government by the distressed poor. Lead, in the occ on of Mrs. Kirkham. I Commutation-rote iN APTANCIg „. decision by the opinion of Mr. Owen, a leather-seller in Byrom- forte, by jiroad l i;ood, C6pying Ma - chine, an Stand, Framed south side, 43 yards and 2 feet, and on the west sine, iticiamoe, street, and a friend of Mr. Bigham's, the latter ha vin g , for the Prints, and other Miscellan eous Effe p rising Four-post, the same horde?* 44 yards; and together with the free use and -- ------, public good (?), taken a most prominent part ag ainst me. I Camp , and Press Bedstead s ; P • Half-tester, with Chintz enjoyment of the saido EXTENSIVE ccupation road. This lot contains 1853 SALE OP VALUABLE LIVE S —TOO" ~- 0 1 - would not cavil with Mr. Owen's opinion, if he were a.practical Furniture, Hair Mattr , Feather Beds, Painted Chests square yards. FARMING STOCK, PRODUCE, AND 0111E 0 currier, who had thorough experience in that branch o f the Drawers, Ditto Dre • Tables and Washstands, Dressing Lot 3.—A1l that Piece or Parcel of LAND, with the FECTS. trade; but whilst I would not impute, in any way , wrong or Glasses, Nlahog fining, Loo, and Snap T 'fables, Sets of MESSUAGE or DWELLING-HOUSE thereon erected, situate By S. G. SMITH, th e , unworthy motives to him, I must take leave to say, that his Chairs, in r-cloth, Rosewood-framed Couch and Easy on the north side of Falkner-street and east side of Heath- On MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, and Tittrasol.,,s l fr , 3d, 4th, sth, and 6th- November, precisely at 1 -10 . !_aiiio' Chairs, Ca ets, Sideboards, Fenders and Fire-irons, Kitchen street, now occupied as a Public-house, containing in front to judgment has betrayed hint in this instance. In giving his opinion he pronounced the leather of which these Boots were Requisites, &c. made to be "bad East India Kip," although it happened to be Falkner-street,.anclin breadth at the back severally, 5 yards, To be viewed on the morningof sale, when Catalogues may and running in rear or depth backwards on the east and west rwelve o'clock each da •at the La Mancha, Farm, "gi" f•• Halsall, near Ormskirk, day, property of T. P. Moore,'" of quite a different sort r namely, " Cow hide Leather," which I be had at the Rooms. sides severally 18 yards.. And, also, all that Piece of LAND, . who is leaviny the Farm, 'he very best description for strong and serviceable wear, as with the MESSUAGE or DWELLING-HOUSE , thereon I 1411 erected, situate on the east side of Heath-street aforesaid, con- 11111 E LIVE STOCK consists of a Dowerfa Roan M i r taming in front thereto and at the back severally 5 yards, and 1 Draught Horse, rising seven years ,_a RO O - - .4. .. running in rear or depth backwards, on the north and south rising six years old, a useful Black rness Mare, a i d, : sides severally, 15 yards or threabouts. The same Premises C B h ro e w sn n ut D F r i a l u ly g , h r t is A in la g r t e ir : e ge ) d .e , a are now in the occupation of Francis Miller, Car-owner; old, together with the free use and enjoyment of the Common Brown Colt, rising two ye old, (by Antelope,) a 13 1°C " fill, Passage running between the said two pieces of Land. rising two years olds Caunce s Horse,) a Browliors e .4 Lots 1 and 2 are Freehold of Inheritance. There are Two. rising two years old rey weaning Colt, (by the ClYd, e ur yefi, Messuages in course of erection upon Lot 1, and the rest of a Pony Colt, risi wo years old, a Bay Filly, rising w i f 0070 ( b y D r K a i u n g g h e t f I% D I a i e r n a e , 0 1 : 11 bog r. the same Lot is formed into a Stone Quarry. old, suitable fe ...addle or Harness; four capital in-ca' r earl.-, Lot 2isin a state of-Agriculture, but well suited for the erec- one in-calf Heifer,. one Fat Cow, three Stirks, three, _, re tion of Dwelling-houses, commanding a remarkably fine view Calves, two well-bred Boar Pigs, an excellent Breed .10 of the River and surrounding Country, both in Lancashire and- and a Fat Pig. r hos' w e, - - .hire. The FARM IMELEMENTS include an excellent "2". a cn fp IVI -he --..,, Lots are within ten minutes' walk of Tranmere Machine,apd Six-horse Engine, with Boiler; Dressing c 03 , 4- - Mat •-, Barley . 51 , - - lii -- Mill or __,, Co'.o. Winnowinggime, - , t o t o with Shafting and Gearing complete, a Steam Boiler ~Clll 4 ll ing Apparatus complete, a Steam-engine and Boiler !,v br ee Tefil ing (nearly new), four Scotch Carts, with iron arms , v„d pr,h frames,) a Covered Market Cart, on metal springs,C to easfy axles, a six-inch wheel Cart, with iron arms, 8 o iler: of with mail axles, and a Set of Harness, large Land P'„,. o fieoth ter Cart, Sets of Shaft-horse Gears, two Sets of i h . o. n . il o att 6 c% e A l e o, l 4 l.eo ' ci one Set of Pony Gears, three Double Sets of Plougi" s ialvef a Double-wrest. Iron, and other Ploughs. two Iron . w o 0 , 4 ,0 , Pair of Iron Seed Harrows, four Wood Seed Ditto.ttlosidbc., o r Seed Ditto, two• Drill Harrows, Turnip Cutter (bY v s j30,"40 0 Patent Hay Cutter Thy Richmond), a Turnip Solven t it evii;otri Pea Sower, an excellent Moveable Smith's Forge an t ,,unk o tl , ' yards of Wrought-iron Hurdles, 76 yards of Stone , i , Flole Iron Cramps, as fixed, two new Wrought-iron ''' B oer , il tort with cups on the legs. each 15 feet 4 inches dial , ' 0 50 so il quantity of Wood Hurdles, large Cart Shed, 21 . T ong to ? . with ten bays, three other Sheds, inclosed wlln., ar etilo In e Doors; Hothouse, with Boiler and Steaming APE,d e te, l i Fto o two Cisterns, and Taps attached to the same. co , , , ,l_i o rs, „,ittoi good order, 36 feet long; Pots of Plants, two . , lig ht . li t ,. o Filterer, a Three-light Cucumber Frame, a wo g g osTr, iJee" and irliovrec tianwngod Glasses,t s ) ntae Stand, d i , h a a t C F I oa r rp a gp m ee e lc. ;, l3ll fi oni f 1 1 eietreyn contains nG a t n aa d ind G ge u l B a o 3 T s g e oa s oi. Tools, ' ,hltt The PRODUCE comprises 640 Thraves of It well-gl.rof Wheat, 60 Thraves of Hopetown Oats, a Rick of,-,„nd ' s.e o ,,i and White Hay, about 40 tons ; a Rick of -, e Voilf 14#?,, 0 Clover Hay, about 20 tons ; 400 Measures 9' r cee"i0,1) 0 0 Potatoes, 120 Ditto of Pinkeye Kemp Ditto fore see d, _ e 0, 3 Sweep Ditto, 50 Ditto of White Kemp Ditto _., e Acr„ D riG., of Ash-leaved and other Kidney Ditto_ for Seed,' o '7 eear .. 7 OP Half of Swede Turnips, One Acre and a leis u . s e, Ditto, One Acre of Mangold Wurtsel, and a ba l ers. 100 0 , 1 0 0 barb, which will be sold in lots to. siut S. Purl hrasbit4 i n be r o( N.B.—The whole of the Live Stock, went , o sis 4e o f Hot-house, and Part of the Farming ImP' .th theTevi 9 (or e tlie first day ; the Produce the second day !_,, ~.., he the Implements (if possible)on the third day ; w an" a ny 0 " a t i l t of the Stock on the fourth day. May be vie c. until twei,, , e ocl° cV. $° the sale from ten to four. Refreshments will be pro vided ~.- sale will commence at half-past twelve. - --- _,...._._________ LIVERPOOL : TUESDAY, OCT. 28, ,#, • $l 4 PRINTED AND PIJELIPFIA „ 1,7 _i. EVERY BY THE PROPRIETOR, ROBERT PEAR-4°f " f is E .,gie ^ OF No. 47, CANNING-STREICT PE AT Or , STANDARD GENERAL PRINTIi7' ,01, T.tysig.- -filii, No. 4, Sr. GEORGE'S CRESCENT. -- , ~ ,,r in ANNUAL SUBSCRIPTION. . 0 . , Os CROPIT•i'' / / t% f+:2% DENT.) rid not merel ho is anybody ()polls is in th and the Duke precious dust tteraru a uect vv .eting in a little riated donkies, ,t perfec►ly Evans, the mitts Stuart, '9, and oth?r d Feargus f these three ith, the t. keep the trust nno. as in suth aim ; K were the in- , choed to the 'atter ; it is an scorered ctures of him d. He turns small hero. mast of. and looking beau t-shop fnyor of Southampton that he bad the mind of a ten Samson w more such but the has heard that manufacturers of the ad dogs, oorses,and other 4 , 6 Surrey Theatre. That ratist, Morris Barnett, " confected" a it is thoroug nd not portico-. The enraptured auditory ne before the curtain to s ; but the I not come, so rind I cannot of by their sen. 7 annot attest it because one of Swift, has a Queen. The delicate atten city of This one now a Jew t lieth with a vengeance N.merican state ive of the the first city - in the whose head gracefully ,aid that being at din- I inspired his intellect, d drink " the health o per Senate of N could, that there ate in New p whether there r senate somewhere, gular constitu- e American reaping. ) completely heir noses 3 dense that Lords T, to their overed ear. infinite h to the 3 his usual Is at Carl ocked that 3rthumberland, as not since itelligenee from the with the noble Earl's urned ou nto a theatre of are till worth is in ques. l' embarrass ed by the Cour, 'ever, ha' any hut s liberal a uld tho c facturir nod sou tea-leav the courts reminds iir virtu pounce u of hones t 7 -which it pro- FUPNITURE. WATERLOO MESSRS. THOS. WINSTANLEY and SONS will SELL by AUCTION, on Co unsnay next, the 30th instant, at Eleven o'clock precisely, on the Premises, No. 18, Marine-crescent, Waterloo, The useful HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE and other Effects of a Lady removintr. The PARLOUR. FURNITURE comprises a Set of Ten Mahogany Chairs, with Seats in Hair Cloth, Mabogany,Sideboard, Pair of Zebrawood Card Tables, RosewooA,frarfied Couch, Bussels C.roet • Hearth rug, Fender, Fjp.tlTins, &c. The Cumunsasiiielude r-post, amp, and Nursery Bed steads, with White Di - Hangings, Hair Mattresses, Feather Mahogany Ch of Drawers, Dressing Glasses, Mahogany- framed Crityr, Carpeting, &c., excellent Eight-day Clock, Kitchen Requisites, &c. To be viewed TO-MORROW, (Wednesday,) the 29th instant, when Catslogtys may be had on the Premises, and at Messrs. Tuns. WI NsTANLE y and SONS' Office, Church-st reet, Liverpool. MODERN HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, ISLINGTON. MESSRS. THOS. INSTANLEY and SONS will SELL by AUC PION, on FRIDAY next, the 31st instant, at Eleven o'clock precisely, on the Premises. No. Si, Is!ington, The genteel and excellent HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, two Plates of Glass, 5o inches each by 40, in richly Gilt Frames, Powerful toned Six-and-Three. quarters Octave Cottage Piano forte, in handsome Rosewood Case, Six.and,a-Hilf Octave Ca binet Ditto, by Broadirood an'! sons, • 'Mahogany Case, Cut Glass, China, Plated Articles. Paint' , Engravings, and other Effects of a Gentleman removino . The DRAWING-ROOM ART ES include Curtains for Two Windows, of handsome sped Crimson Merino, Eight solid Rosewood Chairs, with ahriola Legs. and a Couch to Match, Covered to Match th urtains, Sofa Table, Circular, Loo, and a Pair of Card Di ,of rich Wood, elegant Chiffonnier, with Sil k-pan wiled ors and Marble Top, Pai- of Poe Fire-screens, Ormolu Sliding Chandeliers, Brussels Carpet, Fender, and Fire-irons. _ _ The FURNITURE Of the PARLOURS consists Of a Set Of mo dern Mahogany Dining Tables, Twelve strong Dining-room Chairs, with Seats in Hair-cloth, massive Framed Sofas and Easy Chairs, Circular Lou Table, modern Pedestal Sideboard, Book-case, with Secretaire Drawers, Bronze Sliding Chande liers, Brussels Carpets, Hearth-rugs, &c. The CHAMBERS contain an excellent lofty Four-post Bed stead, with MahOgany Feet Pillars and Footboard, Half-tester Ditto, of Polished Birch, Feather Beds and Bedding, well-made Mahogany Winged Wardrobe, Chests of Drawers, Toilet Tables and Washstands, with Marble Tops. Dressing Glasses, Painted Dressing Tables, Washstands, Scotch Carpets, &c. Modern Hat and Umbrella Stand, with Marble Slab, Eight day Timepiece, and useful Kitchen Requisites. To be viewed on Thursday next, the 30th instant,"wben Cata logues may be had on the Premises, and at Messrs. Tilos. WIN STANLEY and SoNs', Church-street. EXTENSIVE SALE OF BUILDING MATERIALS . By Messrs. THOS. WINSTANLEY and SONS, On MONDAY next, the 3d November, at Six o'clock in the Evening, for Half-past precisely, at the George Inn, Date street.—By order of the Trustees oithe Eilerpool Docks, ALARGE quantity of DING MATERIALS of Warehouses, Dw g-houses, Public-houses, Shops, &c., in Wapping and adjacent Streets, which will be SOLD by AUCTION, in nsequence of the improvements in the neighbourhood, in Lots numbered from 1 to 24, on the Buildings, an subject to printed conditions of sale, which with particulars; may be had in a few days, at the Dockyard-office, and at Titus. WINSTANLEY and SONS' Office, Church-street. FURNITURE, &c., KNOWSLEY VIEW, NEAR WALTON. MESSRS. THOS. WINSTANLEY and SONS will SELL by AUCTION, on the Premises, No. 5, Knows'ey View. near the Old Mill, Walton-road, on TUESDAY next, the 4th November, at Eleven o'clock precisely, the useful HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, Glass, China, Books, and other Effects of a Gentleman removing. The FURNITURE OF THE PARLOUR comprises a handsome Mahogany Pedestal Sideboard, Circular, Lou, Card, and Pembroke Tables, Mahogany-framed Sofa, Set of Six Strong Mahogany Chairs, with Seats in Hair Clo d an Easy Ditto, Carpets. Fenders, Fireirons, &c. The CHAMBERS include roust and Camp Bedsteads, Feather Bods and Bedding, M gany-framed Dressing Glasses, Painted Toilet Tables, W tands, Chairs, &c. sfodern Mahogany l Table, with Hatstand attached, Eight-day Cock, a itchen Requisites. To be viewed MONDAY next, the 3rd November, when Catalogues may be had on the Promises, and at Messrs. THOS. WINSTANLEY and SONS', Church-street, Liverpool. nud, I Campbell great I ruins nwaV. 'other (8y;" e rope nFed on rant lie Catho ld then England may II my gn it TleEs I" exhausted my I Westminster Bridge I ; that the last cart- uge of Comm( Uupiu I of roses. NEWS. I Colonial I r 5 00 bags . of Bengal sold. as well as a parcel f Antigua Mu! and Coft had some slight in- i the demand vestment, increase the tone of the of the penslin HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE,, AIGBURTH. By Mr. BRANCH. On Friday next, the 31st instant, at Eleven o'clock punctnallY, on the Premi s es, &iostyn Cottage, Bailey-lane, itigburthr' by order of the Executors, THE useful HOUSEHOLD NrrulE ana EFFECTS of a Gentleman eased. The FURNITURE includes ' tr-post and Camp Bertstett with Hangings, and apps ate Feather Beds, Mattresses , a Bedding, Painted C )er Articles. Brussels an d gidder minster Carnets, Da ask and Chintz Window Curtains, kV"' gany Furniture, in a handsome Pedestal Sideboard, tf f eet 6 inches long, Dining. Card, and Pembroke Tables. Coutheif Sets of Chairs, Clsiffonnier, Wardrobes, Chests of Draeleil Iledstens, Night Commodes, Sze., Chimney and Presidia Glasses, Eight•day Bracket Clock, by 21foncatt, China, Fenders, Fire-irons, Kitchen and Culinary Utensils, Cucunw`" Frames, Garden Tools, and other useful Articles. To be viewed on THURSDAY next, the 30th instant, Whe4 Catalag,nes may be had on the Premises, or at Mr. BRANCH Offices, in Hanover-street, Liverpool. The HOUSE, with the OUTBUILDINGS, GARDL -14 ; o LAWN, and LAND, on SALE, by PRIVATE CONTRACT, to be LET. Apply to Mr. BRANCH DB LANGE'S DUTCH BULBS. By Mr. BRANCH, On SATURDAY next, the Ist of November, at One o'clock, I° the lianover-rooms,----- A CHEST of fine BUL US FLOWER ROOT S, from the celebrated sery Grounds of Messrs. H. P e _,. Lange and Sons, at em, and comprising a choice asso r ' went of all their. rieties. To be vie.ed - one boor prior to the Sale. WITHOUT RESERVE. EXTENSIVE SALE OF LINEN DRAPERY, SILK Mgt CERY, SHAWLS, SHOP FIXTURES, &c., 73, LCNDO,,' ROAD. Mit. PORTAS will SELL by AUCTION, Ti ( _j, l . l : DAY, (Tuesday.) the 28th instant, and Two foll9vri ni, Days, at Eleven o'clock each day, on the Premises, 73, LondoW road, corner of Norton-street, flg The whole of the valuable and extend3re STOCK-IN-TRA— of Mr. George Cowper, who is le 'at" Liverpool, comprisi n g Silks, Satins. Casheres, De es, - Orleans, Coburg Cloth,* English and Frenc m h M D oes, Welsh and Saxony Flanne!!' Blankets, Sheeting uilts, Shawls, Scarfs, Mantles, F 117; Irish and Scotcl nens, Print Dresses, Calicoes, Gentlemen Wool Drawer , inglets, silk Handkerchiefs, Stocks, Ties, VI Millinery. Haberdashery, Hosiery, Gloves, Smalwares, an other articles connected with the trade. Together with the useful SHOP FIXTURES, Counters, firc; May be viewed on be Mornings of Sale, and Catalogues Mu on the Premises, or from the Auctioneer, 7S, Lord-street. HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, MAHOGANY WARDROILS, PIER GLASS. MAHOGANY SIDEBOARD and CHIFFON.; NIER, FOUR POST and IRON BEDSTEADS, FEATHS BEDS, &c„ AUCTION MART, LORD-STREET. MR. PORTAS will SELL by AUCTION, O n FRIDAY next, the 31st instant, at Eleven o'clock, at the Mart, 75, Lord-street, The modern and excellent HOUSEHOLD J.LJRNITtat ig, Mahogany Wardrobe, brilliant Pier Glass,,..aittother Effects. The BED-ROOM FURNITURE CO prises Mahogany. Fout: post and Iron Bedsteads, M tat re - . Feather Beds, two Chew of Mahogany Drawers, Ma ny Washstand and Dressing Table, with Marble Sla Bed steps, Cane-seated Chairs , handsome Dressing G es, Mahogany Wardrobe. The PARLOUR DR/.WINO-ROOM' FURNITURE itICIIIke* elegant Suites o sewood Chairs, Upholstered in rich. Dam se"' Mahogany an Rosewood Loo Tables, Sideboards, Chif foniers, Sets of Mahogany Chairs, in Hair-cloth and I eagle , Mahogany Sofa and Couch, Easy Chair. Set of Dining Tables, on Telescope Frame, Rocking Chair, Lady's Work Titbleer, Music Stool, Eight-day Spring Clock. Ornaments, &c., t o zeher with Hall Table, with Marble Slab, Hat Stand, Hall Cha irs ! Dish Covers. Carpets, Fenders, tire-irons, &c., removed Or convenience of sale. had May be viewed on the Morning of Sale, and Catalogues at the Rooms. R s s E e IMPORTANT to INNKEEPERS, 'PUBLICANS and Others. a S b A lo LE Fix of Tu T i l: H N: , N a ' n f: l S en l r N ly T p E o LEASE. HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, GOODWILL, vie -DALE-S'CREET, mar the-8.114.w awl-St.-Gourge t e-hal f • R. OKELL announces his instructions to SELL' by AUCTION on the above premises, the Mitre In Dale-street, on WEDNESDAY, the sth November, at Seve, • • of th e o'clock in the Evening, by order of the Administrator late Mr: Frederick Bradbury, deceased,. bW The unexpired Interest in the LEASE, LICENSES, value. _ ' on in of tl t i l e w U M N IT E R X E PI I R:7: FIXTURES, and GOODWILL, with the_Unqiediate possessio; of the above-mentioned well-est blftlied and accustom TU ,.% LICENSED INN, PUBLIC- SE, WINE and S PI L VAULTS, TAP, YARD, S LING, &c., and which au.; held at a moderate ren nd not tied to Brewer or Spit i Merchant. thre e The above eligibl corner Premises are situate within d minutes' walk ,of - St. George's-hall and the London a North-western" Railway Station, and has an extensive froes age to two- thoroughfares, leading and contiguous to the F: change, the East Lancashire Railway, the Docks, B ank and other Business Marts, are conveniently fitted up by !he late Proprietor; now in full business and daily increasing; Bed and Commercial Rooms are numerous and replete, a n d the Vaults comprise every requisite Fixture; the Stables so, Yard are in full occupation, andthe whole offers an Investinen' of rare occurrence to a successor to this valuable concern. N.B. The STOCK-IN-TRADE to be taken at a Valuatil and the HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE on the same terms BY ORDER OF THE MORTGAGEES By Messrs. THOS. WINSIANLEY and SONS, On WEDNESDAY, the sth day of November next, at Oneo'clock in the Afternoon, at the Clarendon rooms, South John-street, Liverpool,- in the following or such other Lots as may. be agreed upon at the time of sale, Lot I.ALL that Piece of LAND, situate in Hinderton, in. the township of Tranmere, in the county of Ches ter, on the south side of a private road leading from. the west side of Old Chester Turnpike-road, in Hinderton aforesaid, and containing in front to the said private road and• on the TO PLUMBERS, PAINTERS, AND OTHERS. f e south side respectively. So yards, or thereabouts, and running STOCK-IN-MADE, WOLKING UTENSILS, 4 c 0 c., _ in depth backwards on the east side 35 yards, or thereabouts , QUI T T . S TREET, CORNER OP WOOD-STREET. and on the west side 40 yards and 1 foot, including a border of M It. THOMAS WYLIE begs most respectfully . ; ten feet in width for the whole extent of the said road on the intimate that he has received instructions to SELL pa northern side, and a border of eight feet in width on the south- AUCTION, TO-MORROW, (Wednesday,) the *tit instant, 5 0 n ern side of the same Piece of Land ; and together with the free following days, at Eleven o'clock in the Forenoon proMP t '.i l e use and enjoyment of the said occupation road.--- silk . the Premises, Colquitt-street,.corne Wood-street, n t, This Lot contains in the whole, incl t utethe borders on the STOCK-IN TRADE and WORK TOOLS of a PLUM' . les. north and south &des, 11714 square y . a . PAINTER, and GLAZIER, sisting of Ladders, Tres'sze,, Lot 2.—A1l that Piece of LAND, mate on the south side of Scaffolding, Mandrels, ters' and other Vices, Sze. , ri% the said private road, and west dly of the said Lot I, but together with a quant* of Dry Colours, milled, Cast an separated therefrom by a pier f land 42 yards in width , con - Lead, Patent Pip of various. sizes, " Warner's Brass Taps taining in front to the said ivate road, and on the south side and Water Close ," Srales and Weights, Hand-carts, 84c 'o8f of the same lot now in scription, 42 yards and l'foot, and To be viewed on the Mornings of Sale, when Catalogue ° , gr• running in depth , b wards on the east side, including a be had on the Premises. For further particulars apply 8 .,`„ool• similar border of feet on the north side and 8-feettnt,..h W y L 1E s e Offices, 'Royal Bank-buildings, Dale-street.Lill e ` r- The PREMISES to be SOLD or LEI* otherwise. For further particulars, to view, Inventory, Szc., apply to g t r ; s' OKELL, Auctioneer, at his Offices, 114; London-road, oPP ci the Monument.