The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1836-09-20 00:00:00

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For CALCUTTA. _The very tine Ship THALI ILLI A NT GILIFIAAI, Conlin der; ( Who is well acquainted will, e trade ;) Al. 18 months old, 437 tons. coppered, a r arkably fastsailer, and will be found in every respect a supe or conveyance both goods' and passengers.- - - - -F or terms. &c. apply on board, in the Prince's Duck; to Mr. PARLANE: or to W. and .1: TYRER. An A I SHIP will sail on the 20th October: . Just published prieo T ,O shwin v , Ti UNANSW'EIt tiALLENGE., 111 A Plain, Faithful, and Atredflonati, Appoal to theUn• derstandings and Consciences of Rom,in Catht cs of Ire land. By the Re%. lionEnr J.lll•Gunk,,, "To the law and to the. If (Rey p - not acconi• log to this word, it is because there is nu gilt in them."— Isaiah viii. 20. Dublin—H. M. Tuns, So, Grafton-street. London—R. C. Tills ; 21, Wiginore-street. Liverpool—it. PATTISSON. AND GENERAL COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER. HEARTS RESOLVED, AND HANDS PREPARED, 'ME BLESSINGS THEY ENJOY TO GUAIUNTT. To sail about the 25th instant, F, And toill deliver Goods at, LINT CANTON IN or at the option If the Corpig , -b The fine Cowesui t Brig 7 R. JEFFES, COMMIE, :Pr; Al. two years old. Thu/ t ress:4 being the fastest sailer mg of the Port, presents a superior conveyance fir Goods and Passengers, particularly at this season, having to make the Eastern eaSsage.—Por terms, &e., apply on board. in. the Prince's Dock; to Mr. GoutHwAtTE, or to W. and J. TYREH. VITI.---No. 440:1 TITES DAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1836. HAMPOA, ee. NdULO, ['PRICE _FIVF,PENCE. • Just Putnished, i t Series of PRINTS Illustrative of the Progress of the CoTTON PLANT, consisting of TW FK.V E LARGE / 'PLATES :—viz.-1. A Cotton Plantation,— . Room in a Cot ton Factory : willowing.-3. The Lap Fra .-4. Carding.-5, Bobbin and Drawing Frames:-G. Cotton . inn ing,.--7. Bleach.. ing Works: bleaching.-8. Warping and Winding.-9. Reed , . ing and Drawing in.-19. Weaving.-11. Dye Works: dyeing. 12. Calico Printing. Price, plain, 15s. Ditto, coloured, 255. -- - - Also. . . DARTON'S MAP of the ENVIRONS of LIVERPOOL, upon a large sheet, coloUhed and in a French case, price 10s. 64: London : Wm. Darton and Son, 58, Holborn-hill. - ---- it bp Auction. *alto bp. Auction. LIVERPOOL MUSICAL FESTIVAL. GRAND FANCY DRESS BALL. NATHAN, SEN., from BERWICK-sDa-gr, and J. NA- V/ THA N, J N., from CASTLE -STREET CEICF.STER-SQUARK, LONDON, in returning thanks to the itlyblity, Gentry, and th e Public of Live r p oo l an d i ts Vicinity r the kind patronage they received last Festival, are again • ced to visit this town with their combined STOCK of N FANCY DRESSES, of every Nation, made expressly for the approaching Festival, and never been exhibited as vet, which, for variety, choice,. and neatness, cannot, be excelled in England, and will he; Open on FRIDAY next, the 2.3 , 1 instant, at Mrs. LLYALD'S, 95, Bold , street, Liverpool. --An earls' application will oblige. Mantell. THIS DAY VALUABLE PICTURES. THIS Y, (Tuesday.) the 20th instant, at Tiyely o'clock, 40 Tons of 12 Head and 36-Tons 9 Head AX, A Quantity of Damaged FLAX, Ex Lady Milntieid, from Narva.—Apply to essrs. R. and .1, GAADNER, or to _ ' • •TO BOOK-KEEPERS AND OTHERS - 7 WANTED, an occasional ASSISTANT in lerchant's Office, who can spare one day in a wee r a few hours every day; to make out Account Sale« and Pos he Books of the Office: It is required that the applicant rites a good hand and understands keeping of Ships' Accou s. A middle-aged steady man preferred.—Apply tiy letter (post paid) addreA IL f 1 ..; Stkndard-office. BATESON Inc} lIORSFALL, Brokers. WEDNESDAY: • Will have early despatch. • Forl3OMBAY:re -.7 The first-class 111.46 g-built Sh i p .STRIAN, yr— ADAM KEW - WK., COM nder ; N 1 tons register, and well known in the trade as a remarkably Fast-sailing vessel.—For freight or passage apply to JOHN Bli3BY and Co. Daily eipected to arrive, and will hare immed• e despatch, For SINCAPORE, MANILLA, a CHINA, The fast-sailin g Cli pper FORS ABLE, a r k' 350 tons regist er , Captain L. M`K. (Who is well acqua i n t e d with the trade.) For terms of freight or passage apply to ROBERT WISE and Co. wcs - r MlnEs lE7ll4c:it i i n-rnarrae.. .44,6, For ;1 BARIIIDOES A 4. 4 :Zit The Liverpool:.Wilt Barque,Glt ITVDE, - - JosErr' Wilira, Master; Lying west side of the Queen's Doric—For freight an d p assage apply to 1 - IEY.EB.- •!ATLI EIthAND, and C 0... • -- Widstentiline-square. To sail on the 22d inxtai:t. _ __ ____ .......... y. ,- • For DEMER ARA... , g r p, i , The Ship .PARKER, HENOY RtstEN, Maste ; Lying in the Prince's Dock ' • has superior acc ommo d at i on f or passengers.—Apply to SANDBACH,TINNE, and Co. Will Rail immediately. r For 11ADKIRA and BAItBADO , The Ship HIGOINSO,', , , r , . . loto GtLLEsrY, Maite For freight or pa.sage apply to BARTON, IRLANI, and ITIGGINSO'N. To sail immediately. • For'DEMEI? A.IIA, ,e --- -- The fine fast-sailing Ship LA t, . , 329 tons register, E. Day, Master; Now lying in the Waterloo Dock.—For freight or passage ap ply to the Captain. on hoard, or to .. JOSEPH JONES and Co., Exchange-alley. For TRINIDAD direct, The Brig 'lt I C D, Wi'LLIAM &ACKLEY, Master .A regular trader; .A I.at Lloyd's ;_295 to register; a sUperior ves se l f or goo d s or paisengers.—For tent s apply to Capt. &ACKLEY. on board,• George's Dock; Messrs. JAMES BATTERSBY and Co. ; Messrs. JOHN WIN oEit and Co., .Mer- Olants;' or KER'S, IMRIE, and TOMLINSON, Brokers. UNI [',ED STATES. Will hare early - despatch. 46. • For NEW :YORK, .11.154 The fine Americiin. Ship HER K, Capt4in J. CHASE; 48,1 tons register; coppered : and eop.per-fastened, and having been built expressly for a fast.sailer, will be found a very desir able conveyance for Goudi.:—.For' freight, which will be mo derate, apply to GEORGE BROWN. . iIitiATtRhA*EAN Fir:t Vessel.— Ta sail n a few da .r -iti. For GIBRALTAR, -.:00 .. ihihmat: The A 1 .Brig CATHARI , - Captain W. W.. HARDY; Now loading in George's Dock.—For freight or passage apply to Mr. CH A RI,Eg H Astir:l'cm, 23, James-Street, or to GEO. YATES. 9n ;Tate. The Best Low-wood GUNPOWDER, FF ; * H F.* IHF.* Apply to RICHARD DAWSON, No. In, Ex ange-alley. On SALE, The first-class oak-built Ship • ti , r-" BRITISH HEROINE, - 611 tons per register, old measurement; tat Que bec, in the summer of 18.34, by experienced buil ers ; she is copper-fastened and well secured with iron staple knees, and in every respect suited for the cotton or timber trade ; she has a full poop, her cabin is fitted up. and Oe carries a very large cargo on an easy drat of water : in the Waterloo Dock.—For particulars apply to JAMES LOGAN. Oldhall-street. *team Nabiqation. .„.... . . . . GREENOCK AND GLASGOW STEAMERS, Wi:h Goads and Passengers Three Delis per Week. es itirT tog : The CITY bf GLASGOW STEAM.PACK av COMPANY'S well-known STEAME WING, •- ' I .ii,t CITY OF GLASGOW,......Capt. . WING, •" .! '' ' --"' VULCAN,. , Capt. HN' Bovir, Sail as under, from the Clarence Dock, (with or wit out Pilots,) Every MONDAY, TVEDSESDAY, and SATURDAY. The. VULCAN sails TO -MORROW, (Wednesday,) the 21st instant, at Seven o'clock in the. Evening. The CITY OF GLASGOW sails on SATURDAY next, the 24th instant, at Ten o'clock in the Morning. Apply to 111`IVER and Co., 31, Water.-street. FOR GREENOCK AND GLASGOW, With . Goods and Passengers to the Brontietany. The GLASGOW and LIVERPOOL SHIPPING COM PANY'S FINE STEAM-SHIPS, SAILS THREE TIMES EACH WEEK, TUESDAY, THURSDAY, AND SA7URDAI; UNICORN,.... .... Captain HUGH)IAIN, ;fie :, EAGLE. Captain R. C AWFORD , MANCH ESTER, Capt a i n J a v dim CLYI3I4I Captain' us. W YLIE, AILSA tRAIG, Captain . M'PnEas oN , GLASGOW, Captain AL EX . 111.1.,n0n, Sail as Under, from the Clarence Dock, (with or without Filets.) The UNICORN sails Tut is DAY, (Tuesday,) the 20th instant, at Seven o'clock in the Evening- The EAGLE sails nn THURSDAY next, the 22d instant at Nine o'clock in the E ven i ng . , The UNICORN sails on SATURDAY next, the 24th instant at Ten o'clock in the M orn i ng . , The EAGLE sails on TUESDAY next, the 27th instant, at Twelve o'clock at Noon. The UNICORN sails on THURSDAY, the 29th instant, at One o'clock in the Afternoon. Apply to MARTIN and Co., (late Matthie and Martin,) Water-street. • < REDUCED FARES! The ISLE OF MAN and LIVERPPOOL ROYAL IL STFAM-PACKETS, • A. QUEEN OF THE ISL , At" WILLIAM GILL, Comma , and MONA'S ISL E. QuityLn, Cotiina nder. Sail from George's Dock Pierhead for DOUGLAS every Morning, (Sundays excepted,) at Ten o'clock, at very Reduced Fares. Cabin Fares, ss.—Steerage, 2s. Passengers and their Luggage put on board and landed from these Packets free of charge. For further particulars aply to the Agent s , Liverp 001...M00RE and CHRISTIAN, 23, Redcross-street. Douglas WARD MOORE. Quay, Douglas. Alanchester...JOHN WALKER., 39, Market-street. By these Packets Passengers are only charged the above Fares, and no extortion. • V . For DUBLIN AND BELFAST. • If i t,&' OP DUBLIN o'7'Y O DUBLIN 4 : \ tip STEAM-PACKET COMPANY, 7. ii -'-!",,'' INCORPORATED BY ACT OF PARLIAMENT. The above Company sail. tAeir .. Vessels, (with or trith.ow Pilots,) takin g G oo d s an d Passengers to the fallowing ports ; namely, - • To DUBLIN Daily. For BELFAST,--The ATHLONE, 40-sionnow, (Wed nesday,) the 21st instant, at Seven :'o'clock. in the Evening, from the Clarence Dock. Apply, for Dublin Line,to SAMUEL PERRY, 27, for Belfast Line, to Water -street. JOHN WCAMMON and Co.; The pi inciple of this Company is that of attaching all lin perters.and. Exporters by a Division of the Profits among them, after pay went of the Dividends—thus creating a community of interests between the Shippers and Shareholders- . —a principle whiCh will best guarant ee to its Proprietors a:certainty of their Dividends, and to Shippers of all descriptions of Goods and Live St.ck the having a well supported Establishment of first class Steamers, and the lowest rate of Freight compatible with due attention to their maintenance. Tll----E. CURE 07F DEA NESS ESTABLISHMENT FOR AND ALL DISEASES OF THE EAR No. 7, DUKE-STE:EFT ,Ll4.7,handotl: ant mburgb, . ;RIST: from • • 4 ' s M RS aj A of il Br N af E to ß n-s A tr t eet. Dublin nouncing her return , fur a shortperiod, to The extraordinary success which has attend her ' practice for Liveer no n i nour of an. snore than twelve gears in various parts of the United Kingdom and or: the Continent, having by the innocenc e o f the meians she makes use of, a nd th e speed with which the most inveterate (ha- eases are eradicated, obtained her both the coqidence of th e pub lic and-the patronage of the facultY ; any furth e r comment on her Part is unne cessary , and she merely begs to obse rve. that in , cases beyond the reac h o f ar t, h e r opinion is given candidl y and . Without any fee. Mrs. G. may be consulted in any of the European Langu alre , from Ten, till Pour d a ily, a n d s eparate apartments are pr ov id ed for consultation, the name or address of any patient being nev er required. All letters to he paid, and (on a remittance being enclosed) advice and medicines are forwarded, by return of post, to any part howe.ver distant. The late Dr. G.'s Treatise on the Anatomy, Physiology, anp Diseases of the Ear, may be Obtained at her residence as above Advice• gratis to tile Poor every Morning from Nine till Ten, To-moßßow, (Wednesday,) the 21st instant,nt Tw on the Quay, east side king's Dock 40 Tuns Pale SEAL OIL. 30 Tuns Straw-colmired D ITT' 6 Tons OLD JUNK, _ . 12 Barrels CAPLIN, Now landing, ex Sarnh, from Newfoundland.—A TIAN- to HENRS GLYN'N and ( SON, Byers. To-mouttow, (Wednesday ) the list instant, at Ono , o'clock, at Molyneux, Taylor, and Co.'s Office, Chape treet, 14 Chests Bengal IN DIGO, 31 Chests LAG DIE, Now tainting per Mona, from Catcutta.—A vto Messrs. D. and I'. WiLirs, Merchants, or MOLYNEUX, TAYLOR, and Co. FRIDAY. • On ilatosr next, the 2&1 instant, at Twelve o'clock,ntßateson and. Horsfall's Otlic2, Lower Castle-street, Fl ( - 50 Casks Jam a i c a COFFEE " . 20 Ditto Demerara" DITTO . Apply to Messrs. ekfAlti.ES H ousr.i Lt.. S i „and Co., Mer chants, or to BATESON an d HORS ALL, Brokers. On FRIDAY next, the 231 instant, at Twelve o'e elt, at the Public. Sale-room, Exrhange r b,nildi s, 900 Bales Stinit COTTON 240 MPS Bengal DITT BATESON and HORS ALL, Brgic'ers. Apply to On FRIDAY next, the 23d instant,•at Twelve o' r el tt Maa, and Fosters(Alice, l)ale-st et 450 Dry Salted Brazil HI it' , 285 Wet Salted Ditt o DIP Ex Glorat , . from Ceara.—Apply to Mesi r i.• R. S INGLRHURST I S I. and Co., or to . JONES, MANN, and FOSTER, Brokers. :, at Jones, in FRIDAY next, the 23d instant, at Twelve o'elec ; at Wm. P. Bushby's :Oflire, 9, achange-alley 100 Tierces Jamaica . ) s COFFE .. . 300 Bales Mocha - .. . :—. . WM. P. PUS BY, Bit r. Apply to OR FRIDAY next, the 23d instant, at Twelve o' trek, at the Public Sale 7 rooin, Exchange -build' s. 300 Bags of Stained Sea Island C TON. Apply.to. LEA and WADDINGTON, Brokers. . , On FRIDAY next, the 2.11 instant, at Twelve o ' c l oc k, a the Public Sale-room, Exchange-buildings, • , • 77 Bales Tasmanian WOOL, ex Matchless. 200 Bales fine Spanish Merino in the Grea , 55 Bales Buenos Ayres WOOL, Ex Thomas Leech.—Fox particulars apply to MASON and WILLIS, Brokers, 2, Rumford-place. _, On FRIDAY next, the 23d instant, at One o'clock, at T. and H ,LittledAle and Co.'s Office. Ex c h ange -b u ildi n 33 Chests SHELL LAC, 3 Chests LAC DYE. .42 Bales SAFFLOWER, 160 Bales MUNJEET. 7(k) Bundles RATTANS, Now landing,. ex Mona, from Calcutta.—Apply to Messrs. COUPLAND and DUNCAN, Merchants, or to T. and H. LITCLEDALE and Co., Brokers. On FRIDAY next, the 234 instant, at One o'clock, at T. and H. Littledale and Co.'s Office, Exchange-buildings; 113 Chests SHELL LAC, G : T IN IN G C:: • - 949 Bags SALTPETRE, •• ~ . 698 Bags BLACK PEPPER/ Now landing, .ex 93l3l M ß o H n ah a gd , ss from Calcutta, and Caledonia, from Bombay.—Apply to Sir Jour TonrN, or T. and H. LITTLEDA LE and Co., Brokers. By His Majesty's Royal AuMora . • PROFESSOR SWEDOUR'S ,HYGE PILLS. FOR the effectual extirpation of ever cies and symptom of the Syphilitic Disease,and the man isorders arising from improper treatment. Prepared and sold by the sole Proprietor, at No. 54, Seel street, Liverpool. (four doors from Slater-street) in tames at 2s. 911. and 4s. 6d. eweit.,.' 'With each box is given directions how to take these Pills, and observations on points, beneficial to the patient:being hints worth knowing, by those who are ; or have been Sufferers from this dreadful and devastating malady. " Venienti occurite morho.". "Oppose the disease in its infancy.? "These, 0 sinful pleasures, these are thy trophies—'tis thus An-operating with the foe of God and man, thou degradest hu man nature, and blasteth the opening prospects of human fe licity."--BL A IR. So said Professor Swedour, when he discovered his grand PANACEA for this Complaint, The "Hy#ean 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 discovery excite a .greater setisation, 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 of which, they have been so long cele brated. The fame of these Pills throughout Germany, cause d their speedy intr o d uc ti on into almost every country, and ad dresses were, presented to the t a l en t e d 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 thewhole mass of fluids, they not only remove the disease, but renovate by their action the- different functiong of the body—expelling the grosser hu mours and . in a manner so mild and,. imperceptible as to •con vince the most sceptical of their astonishing and unequalled powers, they neither contain mercury or any other mineral, and may be taken without the slightest.suspicion of discovery— they require no restraint of diet, loss of time, .or hindrance of business. The Hygean Pills may he depended upon as a cer tain cure by persons of either sex, in all-stages of a certain dis ease, and that without producing the least inconvenience. At any period when the slightest suspicion may exist, it will he well to have recourse to the Hygean Pills, for when taken be fore the disease has made its appearance it act.s as a' certain r i eventive, removing the compl a i n t effeetnally and secretly. The deplorable st a te n which many persons have, been when visiting the proprietor from the use of mercury, renders it im peratively necessary to caution the publie against that danger tins mineral when Injudiciously administered. . . Dr. Davieson will attend daily at his residence, No. sd, Seel street, Liverpool,-from Eight in the morning until Ten at night (on Sundays from Nina till Two,) where he gives advice to al applicants taking any of his preparations, WITHOUT A FEE. Letters (post-paid) enclosing a remittance, answered by re• turn, and Medicines punctually transmitted to any address either by initials ur name. HEALTH, BEAUTY, and LONG LIFE.—An eminent Medical Writer has remarked, and experience has proved the fact beyond dispute, - that those who are attentive to keeping the stomach and bowels in proper order, preserve health, pre tent disease, and generally attain robust, cheerful ind healthy old age; for that truly desirable purpose • STIRLING'S STOMACH PIL are particularly adapted, being prepared with se Sulphate of Quinine, Extract of Chamomile Flowers, am th e m os t c h o i ce Stomachic and Aperient Drugs of the Mate a Medica. They have in all cases proved superior , every other Medi cine in the Cure of Stomach and Liver omplaints, Indiges tion, Loss of App e tit e , Sensation o f Fill nees, Sick H ea d ac h , Pain and Oppression after Meals, Habitual Costiveness, Flatu lence, Shortness of Breath, Stomach Coughs, Spasms, Worms, and Fits in Children and Grown Persons, and all disorders in cident to the Stomach and Bowels. They are also truly effiea, cious in the Cur 4 of Colds, A gues , Asthinas, Rheumati sm , Gout, Jaundi ce , Dropsy, and Gravel, and an excellent Restore tive.after any excess, or too free, indulgence at table, as they gently cleanse the bowels, strengthen the stomach, sweeten the breath, cheer the spirits, brace the nerves, induce a healthy ac tion of the liver, improve digestion, and invigorate the whole system. Females who value good health and personal appear ance, should never be without them, as they purify the blood, remove.obstructions, pimples,: cutaneous eruptions; sallowness, &c., and give the skin a beautiful, clear, healthy, and blooming appearance. Persons of a plethoric habit, who are subject to headachs, fits, giddiness, dimness of sight, or drowsiness, sing ing noise in the ears, which indicate too great a flow of blood to the head, should be particular to take them frequently. They are so mild and gentle in their action that children and persons of all ages may take them at any time, as they do not cont a i n mercury or any ingredient that requires confinement or restric tion of diet. Many healthy aged individuals, several of them highly distinguished Members 9f the Royal College, who know their,value, make it a rule to take them two or three times a week; by which they remove the causes that produce disease, preserve .their health, and keep off the infirmities of age, re taining, in a surprising degree, all the energy, vigour, vivacity, and cheerfulness of their youthful days. 'They should be kept in every family as a remedy in case of sudden illness, for, by their prompt administration, Cholera Morin's, Cramps, Spasms, Fevers, Apoplexy, and other alarming complaints, which too often prove fatal, may be speedily cured or prevented. Nume rous patients, whose cases had been considered hopeless, have been restored to sound health by them. This can he proved by the'testimony of thousands, and shown by letters from nume rous patients who have benefited •by their unrivalled efficacy. To describe all their excellent properties, and the cures they have-performed; would fill volumes, and exceed credibility; in fact, there is scarcely any disease to which the human frame is subject that they will not either prevent or cure, and none in which they can possibly do harm. Prep are d on l y by J. W. Stirlin g , Ch em i st, BG , High-street, Whitechapel, i n BO xes at 130., 2s. 9d.,45. Gd. , an d I I s. eac h . Agents :—C. M aw h oo d , 20 , S outh John -street; Priestley, AS pinall, H owell, - Roberts, Bradford, Rawson, Neale, Cerdes, Wagstaff and Swift, Liverpool: Bowman and Law, Barker, Taylor, Chemists, Manchester; Scoweroft, Bolton ; IshenVeod, Preston; and•may be had of all the principal Medicine Yea* ders in the Kingdom. •• . f 4. Ask for Stirling's Stomach Pills IVIESSRS. THUS, WINSTANLEY,and.SONS respect -1111. announce, that they w ill ii•ELL by AUCTION, on THIIIMMY next; the 22d, and" army, the 23d instant, pnnetually at Twelv e o ' c l oc k eac d ay, at t h e i r Ga l lery, in Church-street An Assemblage of VALUA E PICTURES, by favourite Masters of the British and Foreign Schools, of a pleasing character of subject, and in good condition s the whole being consigned for peremptory Sale. •To be viewed - To-moattow, (Wednesday,) the 21st instant, when Catalogues may be had. SPLENDID SALE OP STIAIVLS. By Mr. WALKER, To-monnow, (Wednesday,) the 21st instant, Leven o'cloCk precisely, at his Rooms, 31, Chur-street, AVERY splendid assortment of Chin , Thibet, Crape, and other SHAWLS, being the remain ig. but most valuable part of the Stock which were consigned for sale. To be viewed This Day. • / FURN I TUite:''CnURCTI-STREET 00.11 5 . • - By Mr. WALKER, - On FRIDAY next, the 23 , 1 instant, at Elev o'eliwltyi l Ocisely, at his Rooms, 31, Uhurc trot, A VALUABLEandextensiveassort entof HOUSEHOLD ll_ FURNITUB.E, consisting of Four post 1141 d Tent Bed steads. Mahogany rootposts - .Hair Mattresses, Nilligg-4,4144 - pit ing, Card, and Loo Tables, Chairs, Sofas. EasiehairS, Chet s`'. of Drawers, Night Qom Modes, Cabinets, Sideboards; arc. Also , a new Patent L ever WATCH . To be viewed (as Thursday, when Catalogues may be had. Putsuant to a Decree of the Court of Chancery o the County Palatine of Lancaster, made in cause "Gill r. ebson," beAre William Shawe, Es 2., Registrar of the said art.• TO -MORROW, (Wednesday,) the 21st i t t, at Six o'clock in the Afternoon, at the York Hotel, i ingstreet, in Man chester, subje c t t o suc h con di t i o n s a s h all be then produced, AVALUABLE 'FREEHOLD ESTATE, situate in Churl ton-upon-M edlock, in the parish ot Manchester, consist ing of a capital Messuage, called " Lougsight-hall," with the Outbuildings, Gardens, and several Closes of Land thereunto belonging. - Also, a pwelling-house, Out/libiing*, and Garden, and the Closes of Land thereunto belonging, on the south side of the Turnpike-road leading from Manchester to Stockport, and near to ArdWick-g,reen. The. said Estate contains 36A. On. 27p. of Land, statute mea . sure, or 175,072 superficial square yards, and being distant only about two miles from the Manchester Exchange, with a con siderable frontage to the Stockport Road; is well adapted for being laid out in streets as Building Land. Also, a perpetual Chief or Annual Rent of £2l l ls. 10d., is suing out a)f Land in Chorlton-upon-Medlock aforesaid. Part of the. Estate is subject to an Annuity of .f.:200 a-year for the lives Of-'parties aged respectively about 75 years and 32 years, and the life of the survivor of them. Printed. particulars (with plans). may be had gratis at the Registrar's Office,. in, Preston; or at the Offices of Messrs. BUCK and Dtmcgor4s, and M6SSYS.-GRIMSHAW., PALMER, and GIIIMSLIAW's,. Solicitors,. in Preston ; of Mr...CAISTOR, Solici tor. Princess-street, Manchester ; or at the Offices of Messrs. EDEN, So . x, and STANIStREET,.and Mr. ROBERT FRODSHAM, Solicitors ; . Liverpool; and mar be seen at the principal Inns or Newsrooms in Manchester, Liverpool, Bolton, Bury, Black burn, and - Stockport. • . . On'FRMAY next, the 234 instant, at Six o'clock in the Even ing, at the House of Mr. Sharpies, Rimrose Hotel, Linacre, A LL that Piece of LAND or .GROUND, 6 b o sing, p .rt of ititrei ±t. Liriacre Marsk, and containing about two at acrea, with the MESSUAGE or DWELLING-H - , Coach house, Stable, Cottage, and Premises thereon ; 6 . eted, and now in the possession of Mr. James Orme •,'..boti 4on the east by Derby-road, on the west by the strami ' foo e river .Mersey, on the north by the Itimrose Hotel, and On the south by the house • and grounds of Mr. Robinson. This is one of the most desir able lots of Land in the neighbourhood, and • the views which are very extensive and pleasant can never he obstructed. The Premises are held of the Earl of Derby for three lives respect ively, aged 59, 40,. and 31 years. For particulars, apply‘ to Mr. BOOTH, Attorney, Temple- street, Liverpool. VALUABLE FREEHOLD' ESTATE, NEAR EGREMONT, CHESHIRE. On FaIDAy next, the 23d instant, a gfrke o'clock, at the Cla rendon-rooms, Sout ohn-street, THE BANK-H 0 4E E TE, now in the occupation 33 okJaines Fogg, colita,ie-ing Eleven Statute Acres of Land! This - valuable property is delightfully situated on the Banks Of the Mersey, about half a mile north of the Egretnont Ferry, and almost immediately adjacent to the 'LiscardUnion and Sea Bank Ferries. It commands most — beautiful alai - ilia-we:Teets, is abundantly supped with excellent spring water, and the Land, gradually rising from the Shore, is admirably adapted for Building, Purposes, allowing 'houses a little more remote from completely to overlook others nearer to the River, or it presents, from its extensive Front to the River, (against which it is protected, by a strong sea wall,) and its vicinity to th e Northern Docks, a most eligible opportunity for extensive Works. The Purchaser can have the option of purchasing, at a price which will he fixed upon previous to the Sale, Two MARDIE COT.TAGES,•erected upon Land formerly part of the Estate, and about Half a Million of .BRICKS now on , the Land.. Plans may be seen and further ,particulars known bv.apply, ing to Messrs. tARTLEY and FISHER, Solicitors, Temple- .. . On MONDAY, the 3d day of October next, at Twelve o'clock at Noon, at the Clarend on - rooms , S out h J o h n - street, by order o f the Mortgagee, Lot 1. . , • A. DWELLING-HOUSE and SHOP, No. 44, w i t h the Appurtenances, situate on the east side of Rus sell-street, in Liverpool, containing in front 5 yards,:and in depth 29 yards or thereabouts, in the occupation of Mr. Thoma s Poole. Tenure, .Leasehold under the Corporation for three lives (all in being) and 21 years. 2. A DWELLING-1101.1SE, •INto. 7, • with the Appurte nances, situate on the north side9f - Duncan-street, St. Jautes', in Liverpool, containing in front 5 yards and .3 inches, and in depth 16 yards or thereabouts, in the occupation of Mr. Ralph Pearson. Tenure, Leasehold under the Corporation for three lives (two of which are in being) and 21 years: For further particulars apply to Messrs. MILLER and PEEL, Solicitors, Harrington -street, Liverpool. Zo be %Let, TOLLS TO BE LET. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that, the Tolls arisi ng a t the several Toll Gates, upon and at the : Sides of th e Turn • pike Road s f rom Li ver p oo l t o Present, Ashton; and Warrington, in the county of Lancaster, called or known by the several names of the Yellow House, the Old Swap, the Huyton, the Green Lane, the Derby Lane; the Edge Lane," the Black Hntrse, the Knotty Ash, the Roby ; .the Twig Lane, the Blacklow:Brow, the Rocky t t Lane, the Nursery L ane ,. th e E cc l es t o ~ th e. H ay d oc k , the Four-Lane-Ends, th e P or ti co Ch ape l, e Thatto Heath, th e Rainhill, the Sankey, th e R a i n hill T a rn, and the Furnworth Lane Gates, and Side Gat es , will b e El' by AUCTION, in one or more Lot or Lots, to the best Bidder or Bidders, at a public Meeting of the Trustees Of the'said Roads, to be holden in the New Court Room, in Prescot aforesaid, on TUESDAY the , Twentieth day of September next, bet Ween the hours of Eleven o'clock in the Forenoon, and Three 'o'clock in the Afternoon, in the manner directed b v the acts passed in the third. and fourth years of the reign of .his late Majesty King George the. Fourth, For Regulating T urn pik e Roads," whiCh Tolls produced last year the sum of Eight Thousand and Ten Pounds, above the expellees of collecting the same, and if let in one Lot, will be put up at that sum. • Whoeverhappens to he the best Bidder, or Bidders, must, at the same time, pay one month in advance, (if required.) of the Rent at. which- such Tolls may be let, and give security with sufficient sureties to the satisfaction of the Trustees of the said Turnpike Roads, for payment of the rest of the money, monthly or otherwise, as may be then ordered. Dated this First clay of August, 1836. . „ • W. ROWSON, Clerk to the Trustees of the said Turnpike Roads. CUBEBS AND SARSAPARI LA. QTIRLINGREES' . ESSENCE. No AI icine ever stood ki the test of the leading Members of the ' culty with so much success as STIRLINGREES' EssENcE ; t it recommendations, as well as those from ncrsons who hay experienced its salu brious and bene fi cial eirects (together ith vast and increasing tic i sale) proves its gi•eat success and de ed superiority over every other preparation, in being the inn safe and effectual remedy ever discovered for the cure of onorrhcea, Gleets, Seminal Weakness. Strictures, 'Auer Al s, or Whites, Pains in the Loins, Kidneys, Lumbago, Gravel, Irritation of the Bladder, Urethra, and every disease incident to the Sexual and Urinary Organs, frequently per forming a perfect cure in the short space of three or tour days. It contains, in a concentrated state, all the efficacious parts of the Cubeb, chemically combined with Sarsaparilla, Buchu, and other choice alteratives, which ren ders it invaluable to those afflicted with secondary Syphilitic Symptoms, Pains of the Bones, Ulcers, Pimples, Blotches, Scorbutic Eruptions, Glandular Swellings, and all diseases arisin g from a tainted and impure state of the blood. In cases of Debil i ty, W ant o f P ower , b o th L oca l and General, Tabes Dorsalis, Di a b e t es , Wasting -Impotence, and Nervous Depres sion of Spirits, it has been taken with the,mrist decided benefit. A regular perseverance in its use has invariably. been found to improve the apPetite, assist the digestive powers, and give mus cular strength, energy, and vigorous health to the.whole system. The Most delicate female may take it with perfect safety. It is an excellent restorative after the constitution has been weak ened or injured by mercurial, or from any other cause. Prepared only by the Proprietor, J. W. Stirling, 86, High street, Whitechapel; front whom it can b e sent to any part of the world, upon enclosing a remittance, and any part of Lon- , don , (carriage free) in Bottles at 4s, 6d., 10s., and 20s. each. IMPORTANT CAUTION. . The Proprietor bei ng appr i sed of several neerly and unprin cipled Medicine Vendors, who, when applied to for this remedy, substitute, under the name of C•ibebs, Sarsaparilla, &c. a worth• less and injurious article of their own make, feels it is an impe rative-duty to.say, that it is absolutely necessary, before pur chasing, to see the name "J. W. Stirling," Whitechapel, is en graved on the Government Stamp affixed outside the wrapper on the bottle, without which it cannot be genuine. Agents:—C, Mawhood, 2(1, South John -street, Priestley, Aspi call. Howell, Roberts, Bradford, Rawson, Neale, Gerdes. Wag-. oaf!' and Swift, Liverponl; Bowman and Law Barker, Taylor, Chemists, Manebes ter. Scowcroft, Bolton ; Isherwood, Pres town and all Medicine Venders. Ask for Stirlingrees' Essence. ro be i--2..01iCr. • oN SALE, an excellent FINGER 0 GAN, in a handsome Gothic Mahogany Case, suitabl or a Concert-room or a small Church or Chapel. The Organ may be seen and part' ulars may be had by apply i[TV, (if by letter postpaid) to Mr. VANS, Or g anist, Lancaster. Lancaster. 17th S e pt em b er, 1836. LISCARD. ArANALE, by PRIVATE TREATY, a considerable quantity of Ik_.), IREEHOLD BUILDING LAND, (in Lots to suit Purchasers, varying from 30 to 100 yards in depth,) situate at Sea Bank, adjoining a road 12 yards wide, now firming in a direct line fi we the Beach of the Ricer Mersey to the Village of Liscard. The greater portion of this Lam:train:winds an uninterrupted. 'view of the marine scenery of the Port of Liverpool, and has Frontage to the Shore well suited for Bathing; the remainder his an extensive view of the Welsh Mountains• the whole contains a deep stratum of Brick Earth of goo quality, and presents, by the gradual inclination. of . its sing . ce, the greatest facility fo r S ewerage, so essential for Buildi purp oses. • . . 1,0i),000 Bricks, made this season, ar w ready for sale on reasonable terms. A Sea-wall is commenced, and is ra idly progressing, pre paratory to the Establishment of SEA BANK PERRY, about' 400 yards northward of Egremnnt Hotel. • Also, about 25,000 Superficial Yards of BUILDING LAND, situaie at New Brighton ; a _Frontage of 70 yards to the Sea Beach offers a very eligible site for an • Hotel or Ferry. The whole of the Land is well calculatad for the erection of bathing Villas or Marine Residences. Every accommodation will be afforded to Purchasers of Free hold, or Building Leases will be granted. For particUlars apply to J. PENKETT, Esq., J. DENNIL MA DDOCK, Esq„ Sea Bank; Messrs. LEIGH and SANDI:RS, Solicitors, or Messrs.. EDWARDS and SON, Architects, Liver 'pool.• • . ITHE PATRONAGE, RIGHT OF PRESENTATION AND PERPETUAL ADVOWSON OF THE CHURCH OF SAINT LUKE, IN THE TOWN OF LIVERPOOL. FrIO be SOLD, by Order of the Ecclesiastical C rnissioners .1 for England.• th e PERPET UAL ADP WSON and .PATIIONAGE of the CHURCH of SAIN i LUKE in the town of Liverpo o l,' an d t h e right- of presenlati o u o f m i n i ster and chaplain. Und er an A ct of Parlia t 3 George IV. c. 19, the yearly sal ar y of 1:250is payable the m i n i ster, an d the ifi re like salary to the chaplain by the C oration of Liverpool. They are also eniitl e d t o f ees. Th e appointments of clerk and sexton, with salaries payable by the corporation, are vested in ; the minister. The present minister is 41 years of age. The 'present chaplain is 31 years of age. This Advowson is in the ,patronage of the Mayor, Aldermen, and Burgesses of the bo rough of Liverpool, and is to be sold by Order of the said Com missioners, by tender, in the form which has been approved by the said Commissioners. Such persons as are desirous of making tenders for the purchase ()Übe said Advowson may re ceive forms of terrier at the office of the said Commissioners, 5, Whitehall-place, London, between the hours of II and 3; or at the office of the Town Clerk, Town Hall, Liverpool; and the tenders must be delivered in duplicate sealed up, and directed " To the EcelesiastiCal Commissioners for England," marking thereon, "Tender for the right of Presentation of Minister and Chaplain to the church of Saint Luke, in the town of Liverpool," at the office of the said Cominissioners on or before FRIDA Y the 30th day of September, 1834, but no ten der will be received after 12 o'clock on that day; nor will any :proposal be noticed unless made in the said form, and delivered ,at the said office of the Commissioners. For further informa tion and particulars apply to the Town Clerk, Town Hall, Li verpool ; or at the office of Messrs. AntiNGrorit, Goecour, FA UL li NEE, and FOLLETT, Solicitors, Bedford-row, London. INVESTMENT.—NORTH WALES. CARNARVONSHIRE AND ANGLESEY. T/O be SOLD, by PRIV ATE TR ATV, the eligibl e MAN SION, DEMESNE, and L DS , of "1301)5:GIMES," together with sundry ca pit a l Freel Freels` d MESSUAGES, DW EL ark LING-HOUSES, TENEMENTS, FARMS, and LANDS with the A PPURTENANCES, in the several parishes of Llannor, Denio, town of Pwlllieli, Ahereirch, Bottunog, Mell teyrne, Aberdaron; BrYneroes, and Bodverin, in the county of Carriarvon, and Llandrygarn, in the counry,of Anglesey. The Mansion is a good substantial and comfortable Family Residence, (replete with. conveniences,) with entrance Lodge, and suitable Offices and Farm Buildings, in excellent repair, the whole of which are well sheltered with Timber. The Lawn is tastefully laid out and planted with Shrubs and Evergreens,and the Grounds, from which much .rich and striking Scenery is seen, are diversified with Trees and Plantations of promising and luxuriant growth, which give an interesting character to the place. They afford a fair stock of Game ; and the west side of the Demesne and adjoining Farms are bounded by an excel lent Trout Stream.. The wall Kitchen Garden and Orchard are in a fertile andoproductive state, and the whole Demesne is in a high state of cultivation. . . . The Mansioteis situated about a mile and a half from the greatly.improved, and , rapidly improving market and seaport town of Pwitheli where'a mail roach daily. arrives from , and 'starts to London, and meets at the city of Bangor conveyances to, all parts of the, United .Kingdom. This port is the Steam Packet Station for Aberystwith. A neat Church has been lately built atPwilheli, where English service, is performed every Sun day. The market is cheap and abundantly supplied with ° flesh meat, poultry, &c. The Roads are good in all directions, the rides and drives varied and interesting, and the air considered most mild and salubrious. Cardigan Bay, which is immediately approached from the port of Pwllheli, affords the finest beach for Sea Bath iug in North Wales, and plentifully abounds with Fish of every description, and cannot be excelled either in enchanting Scenery or the se-eurity•of St. 'l'idwal's Roads, as presenting the most favourable scope for the exercise of the delightful taste of Yatching. To a Gentleman wishing to retire with his Family from the weighty cares of a profession or the irksome toils of business, this respectable Mansion and Demesne is eminently calculated to afford health, peace, and comfort. There are several compact Ferias, forming part of the pro perty on sale, connected with the Mansion and Demesne ; some , of the Farms hav e d e li g h t f u l situations for neat and picturesque Cottage Residences, and one of them, from possessing, an ele vated site, commanding fine land and marine Views, with sloping ground, ornamented with large Trees and thriving Plantations, which, in an Unproved state, would have a most pleasing effect, is a very enviable situation for a handsome Villa ; and another, commanding also land and marine Prospects in front, and backed by extensive luxuriant Plantationsabounding with Game, and forming one of the best covers for Woodcocks in the neigh bourhood, is most suitable for a Sporting Villa. This last Farm is joined by five other Farms and Plantations. The Property in the town of Pwllheli ; being centrally situated, is well adapted foe Shops and Trade, and the Lands in the im mediate neighbourhood affords sites for the building of neat and ornamental Dwellings to command fine Marine Views iu Cardi glut Bay and the most magnificent Mountain Scenery. The Farms consist of good Arable, Meadow, and Pasture Land ; are, in general, v er y compact, with substantial Houses and Outbuhdings (most of them rebuilt within the last twenty years,) in good repair, capable of improvement, and all within a convenient distance of Lime arid -Manure. The rents are moderate, having been reduced twenty years ago, and not since raised, and all the Farms are exempted from Tithe Hay. The Poor Rates are also moderate. On the Property, in the parish of Aherdaron, there is a n inexhaustible Limestone Rock, which has been recently dis covered, and, independent of affording means of improvement to the adjoining portion of the Estate, consisting of from 700 to 800 acres, supplies a large district of country with Lime of a superior quality. New Kilns and Railways have lately been formed upon this work, which, in consequence, is now carrying on upon a large and more extended scale of operation. This property also abounds with pure Chert Rock, used in lining China Mills, and of which an annual supply of some hundreds of tons to the port of Runcorn, for the use of the Staffordsliiie Potteries, may be.contracted for upon terms to make an ample remunerating return. An opening IS now inakingto this value- ble rock to afford 'the facility of working it from the level which passes through it. Also, an extensive stratum of Clay of extraordinary tenacity and superior quality for making of Bricky, which might be ex ported to South NV;iles and the ports in the Bristol Channel with great advantage to such a work. The port of Porthor is within half a mile of the above articles of Limestone, Chert, and Clay, and from. which a large export of Farm Produce is annually made to Liverpool and other markets. There are several thriving Plantations upon the properties, in the parishes of Llannor and Abereirch, 'of which Oak, most carefully and judiciously trained and managed to become fine Timber, is the prevailing, tree. The grand project of a Railroad from the port of Portdinllaen, as the chief c ommun i cation between England and Ireland. will run through• or parallel with a considerable., portion. of this Estate, and afford to it generally the important adv an t age o f transporting p ro d uce at a low rate to the English markets. The.Nanhoran Harriers hunt three times a week within a short distance; and likewise the Nanney Fox-hounds for a few weeks in the season. • - • The Farm s in Carnarvonshire are bounded by the properties of the Right Hon. Lord Newborough, the Hon. Edward Lloyd Mostyn, M.P., Si, Robert Williames Vaughan, Bart., Thomas Assheton Smith Esq. , M.P., Colonel Si r L ove Parry, M. l '. , Richard Lloyd Edwards, Esq., Robert William Wynne, Esq., Thomas Parry Jones Parry, Esq.,.Richard Welkin Price, Esqa Rev. Owen Gethin. Williams, Robert Thomas Garrey, Esq . Richard Junes, Mrs. 'Ellis, &c.; and those in Anglesey by the properties of t h e Most Noble the Marquis of Anglesey, the Right Hen. Lord Boston, Robert Bulkeley Owen,-Esq., the Rev. Mr. Evans, and ethers. This sale presents a very desirable opp or tunity forthe advan tageous invest ment of capital, and such as s eldom offers itself in North Wales. A considerable portion of the Purchase Money may remain on the security of the property. .The Furniture at the. Mansion, as well as•the Farming Stock and Produce, may be had at a valuation, and possession taken at All . Saints next. , •,: . ' ' ''•" • - '' ' : The Tenant s, w ill s h ow the•Farinsin their respective necupa k tions, and ,M aps of .the Estates, svitl descriptive parti cu l ars thereof,.may be juspecteri and wbtained, and any furthei 'infor mationhaterlpost-paid, ) to l'Ar,llEarsm had on a p p li cat i on (itby. Rituals, Wiwams, Solicitor, Penrhos, near Ca rnarvon, who is authorised to treat for the. tale - of - the - whole Or any portion thereof. WAliNfeTwEhDo, has T i l ee r n U l A on i g l a ON 1 a r i e i r n so a n n in ten v v r e i 7 Mir- Prl i ii ' cip cantile Establishment, and been accustome t usiness all his life. Is well 'acquainted with Booking. Id have no objec tion to go abroad. Respectable reference. can be given, and security, if required.—Address, N. R., Journal-office, Nevrcas. tle-on-Tyne. AL FA NIILY. residing at Woodside, having a HO - 8E much larger than they require, will be happy ti fleet with a Gentleman of respectability to occupy Apartnie sin the same. The House is handsomely furnished and sirably situated, facing the river.--Letters addressed to G. 1 ~ at the Standycl office; will meet with attention. MONEY TO LEND. Il 4,0 V IFIE several SUMS o f £2,500, £lO OO, E - £3OO , A_ and £2(X) are ready to be advanced on 4drtgage. Apply to Mr. GROCOTT, 801010 r, 11, Harrington-stTeet. MISS NEEDS begs to inform her Friends and the Ladies of Liverpool, that she has Trocured frorryLonilon and Paris, an assortment of DRESSES, MIL iNERY, &c., suitable to the approaching Festival, whi she has now the honour of submitting for inspection : , N.B. Fancy Dresses made to order on 76, Bold-street. Le shortest notice. FASHIONABLE DANCING. tii4 / Air RS, CHARLES ACKERS (We Miss . Emery,) .111 respectfully announces-to the Ladies of rkenhead and the neighbourhood, that, at the suggestion o everal Friends, she has'been induced to open an ACAD Y, at the MAGis- TR ATES' Rooms, Woonstoc, where a ' ss will be formed at Eleven o'clock in the Morning for Young Ladies and Gentle men, and at Three in the. Aftei noon, exclusively for Ladies, on WEnrsEsDAY, the 28th instant. Terms, &c., may he known by applying at Mr. Willoughby's Hotel, Birkenhead, or at the Academy, Private Residence, Park-road. WOODHOUSE'S MARSALA WINES. AESSRS. WOODHOUSE BROTHERS Yee - leave to 1_ announce to their Friends and the PujatTC, the Retail Branch of the Business has been disco ti efed ; but they will have much pleasure in supplying th . riends with their choicest WINES. i n any quantities, n ess than a Quart er Cask, containing Twenty-four Gallons, mperial Measure. To the Wholesale Wine Merchant, Messrs.Woonuousk BuoTnEus are prepared to offer much more advantageous terms than heretofore: 22, Henry-street, Liverpool. . • _..---- , GENERAL PROVISION WAREHOUSE.,No. ,'"PARK LANE, NEAR 'TIE NEW CUSTOM 4 SE. . VISH and KELLOCK. respectfully annuu to Merchants 1' . Ship-Owners, Commanders of Vess and the Public generally, that they snpply.every DES PTION of PRO VISIONS, suitable for Ships' Stores or H ome C onsumpt i on, of the very h es t qualitv.. and at the lowest remunerating prices. Superior ALES and PORTER., in Barrefiand BOttles, for Exportation. THE LIVERPOOL ENGRAVING AND PRINTING OFFICE: • SRUVSIrICK-STREET, CAST:LP-STREET. V ri HE business executed at the above Establishment comprises _IL every description of Plain and Ornamental Engraving, together with Copper-plate,. Letter-press ki4 Lithographic Printing, for every Public and Commer *al purpose, as Maps, Plans, Charts, Bankers' Notes, Dr s, Merchants' Bills of Lading and Exchange, Trades ' Bills, Circulars, Cards, Labels, &c. Heraldry Books kept. Arms, Crests, Ciphers, and Mottos on Gold, Silver, and Copper. Stone Seals, Counting-house Seals. Brass Door and Window Plates neatly executed. .An APPRENTICE WANTED. • fROCKSOP celebrated 4 s . Bd. TEA, as usua l . Th e necessity to send to London for Tea no longeitits. We have imported into Liverpool this season and have - Ike on Sale, all the varieties of the best sorts of Tres, fully equal to the best ever sold by the East India Compatvrn one instance of th e Green, the Tea is decidedly "fresh than any that has b e f ore reached England rot several years. Our Liverpool Prices will render the London travellers' fu ture journies this road useless. THE FOLLOWING ARE THE SORTS OF BLACK TEA. CONGOU, of full body and clean flavour, suitable for large Establishments, and a good article for the running Canister of the general Grocer., CONGOU, fine black leaf. Dirro, tile , best imported. SOUCHONG, the true sort, high priced, hut of the highest Tea flavour; always very limited in the quantity obtainable. POUC HONG, fine flavour, (in Papers.) ORANGE PEKOE, a first-rate specimen, exceedingly strong. FLOWERY PEKOE, exquisitely fragrant, and pimsessing ennngh of body to impart its flavour to several pounds of Tea of inferior value. BLACK-LEAF PEKOE, at a moderate Price, and the strong . est Tea imported. THE GREEN TEAS ON SALE ARE; TWANKAY, the best, very strong, and adapted to mixing with . cheap Black, and making, when blended, an economical and.approved beverage. HY-SON KIND, a Tea cheaper than Hyson, and a materially better Tea than is generally sold by the name of llyson. FIVSON, a many sorts ; some samples of exquisite delicacy. YOUNG HYSON, the best. • INIPsitiAL GUNPOWDER, the best. GUNPOWDER, the true Powtesan, of the greatest strength, ..and entirely free from • the coarse flavour which ever attaches to the smuggled article sold by that name. OVERLAND GREEN, this article is well-known at 'Moscow and Paris, and is offered in England this season for the first time. . ..MIXED TEA, at various Prices, containing certain pro portions of Black and Green put together, so as to obtain the greatest quantity of strength and flavour at the least possible WILLIAM BROCKSOPP, 33, Bold-street, Liverpool. . . TEETH. VISIT BY MONS. MA LUX . , SENIOR. /NCORRODIBLE ARTIFICIAL TEETH, Placed without Wire.' or other Li titles AND MINERAL SUCCEDANEUM OR ' FILLING DECAYED TEET / WITHOUT PAIN, HEAT. Oft • tILSSIIRE. AXONS. MALLAN, SENIOR, SUR EON DENTIST, (of the .1.11. Firm of Monsieur MALIAN d SoNs, :32, Great Rus selktreet, Bloomsbury-square, a 10, Ludgate-hitt, City, London,) respectfully intimates th in consequence of the:ex tensive practice enjoyed by the junior branch of his firm at Liverpool, and the numerous solicitations he has received desir ing his personal attendance, he has been induced to visit this town for a limited period, and may be consulted daily at his Establishment, No. 46, 80ld -street. One of the firm may also be consulted at Manchester=MON DA YS,.TUESDAYS, and WEDNESDAYS, at 86, King street, (remoVed.from No. 36, Mosley-street.) Mons. M. continues to restore Decayed Teeth, however large the cavity, with his celebrated MINERAL SUCCEDANEUM SO uni7e.rsally recommended by the Faculty of London and Paris. The operation of stopping Teeth is performed in a few seconds. The Mineral is put into the cavityin an almost liquid ' state, without he a t or pressure; it hardens into enamel, allays the most excruci a ti ng p a i n , and lasts for many years, preventing the necessity of extraction. LOOSE TEETH FASTENED, whether arising from age, disease of the gums, ()title use of calomel. 1 one to a INCORRODIRLE ARTIFICIAL TESTH, from a . 'sing.e . . neglect, in th m e g v complete set, matching exactly in form and colour the adjoining ones. These Teeth will.not corrode . or become discoloured; which are fixed, without wires or other ligatures. on a principle imparts to the countenance a. l y a outhful and impri7ineeth, improvedg pear* ance, and, whilst th e y, a ff or d support to the U however loose, answer ev er pu r p os e o f mastication (i and articu lation. rep To Clergymen a nd p u bli c O ra t ors l a bou la ri c n in g g u! r o e le e r th rle‘ i e l c i b tiv e e pronunciation, Mons. M.' s m e thod of found peculiarly valuable v i _ u e . i . e t ' h all 'ie proper f' et' s o o u r n d a rt t i o e u t i li a e . r i instances has been found lion, particularly the inah'il a i s tY it t ' o ° so b g v ni i Dento-lingual double Consonant Tl - I _ list medicines that have a tenden c y ce ° of er aa operations °lls . attendant The use of Artificial Teeth in objectionable by invalids talking presence e ( int' P whit. Teeth for those pur to discolour them, or in the performance compel their removal, perhaps, h however, has been successful in re or domestic. Mons. A. - and in such a manner as. to poses of su bst an ces , render them ~, e ffects of th movin ,, these objections by constructing capable of withsrandm, • e most inimical nature. Natural Teeth ponthe above laced invites the Mons. M. particularly .members of th e F acu l ty to witness the operation of filli ng Decayed Teeth with their Mine ral Succedaneum, of which they are the sole Inventors and Possessors. ' s —II ur ChArgoP AP In P i• r . 0 s•of attendance from Ten till Five Etgat . . TOTICE I S HEREBY GIVE he grandchild.or 1. 7W grandchildren, n ow li v i ng, l i THOMAS FINNEY, formerly of Warrin g t on, i n the c tv of Lanc as t er , B utc h er, many years since deceased, and:a o the grandchild or grand children now living, of THOMAS WILSON, formerly of Liverpool, in the said county, Tobacconist, deceased (Ann, one of whose daughters was married; at Saint Peter's Church, in Liverpool , aforesaid, to Thomas Finney, then of Liverpool, Tobacconist, son of the above-named Thomas Finney), under and by virtue of the will of Thomas FinneY,•formerly of Liver pool aforesaid, Cork -cutter, but more late of the same glare, Gentleman, who died in or a b out t h e mont h of January, 18:_)5, are entitled to a division amongst them, as the testator's cousins (being the children of the brothers and sisters of bit, .fathe_r_f e li . l . mother) of .certain moneys, now in -the hands of , John N r i' s _ e ' v, ham ; of .Liverpool aforesaid,.lnnkeeper, and John W c 0111 10 e ,„ ! tin_ of, the.same.place, Esq. the dev.isees, in trust and ex w e iue 0 _ t . ,, der the said-mill, which mone‘s constitute tl isTo t W e . the parties t estate aud.effects devised by the said will. claiming to be such grandchildren asaforesaid, e requested to bring forth suc h au th en ti c . proo t' s of their respective 't claiio s, andidentify, and exhibit the same tp methe undersigned , DAVID " or before TUESDAY, the PETER CLARE,. as may require, on .. viSiollanti settlement 11th day of Octobe r next, in order ta a , di of the said residue being ma d e .—Dated this 7th.of Sept . ember, 1836. D. P. CLARE, Solic itor, 16, Hanover-street, Liverpool. Under the Patronage of Iler Majesty the Queen. - , A VALUABLE PRESENT. Now complete in Thirty handsome Vols. with PORTRAITS and ILLUSTRA TioNs, price a 15s, the set, or separately, 4s. 6d. each, morocco cloth, lettered, . , I 1 H E 'S Aelf. E D CL A.S SICS : a gelect LIBRARY Of JR. TH Emma icA i, WORKS; with a ch9ice, Selection of the SACRED P,ik:Tit y and SERMON LITERAT"R of the Seventeenth . "' Century. Edited by the Rev. R. Cdteimole,. B.D. and the t Rev. I - i. Stebbing, M.A. To IV 1 li are ' prefixed ORIGINAL ESSAYS, MEMOIRS, NOTE S , Sze oy Dr. Pye Smith—Robert Al Southey, Esq.—Jaynes ontg, ery, Esq.—Dr. C ro ly—Th e p , Rev. W. Trollop°, and others. The Series rotniorises the following important Works:— . I. JEREMY TAYLOR'S LIBERTY (IF PROPHEL SYING; stewing the Unreasonablenes s of prescribing to other men's Faith ; and the Iniquity of persecuting differing Opinions. `2.3. CAVE'S LIVES OF TILE APOSTLES, AND THE FATHERS. 2 Vols. 4.BATES'S SPIRITUAL PERFECTION UNFOLDED AND ENFORCED; with an Introductory Essay by the Rev. JOHN PYR SMITH, D.D. 5. BISHOP HALL'S TREATISES, Devotional and Practical. . . 6. BAXTER'S DYING THOUGHTS. 7. JEREMY TAYLOR'S SELECT SERMONS. 8. BUTLER'S ANALOGY OF RELIGION; Natural and Revealed, to the. Constitution and Course of Nature : to which are added Two Brief Dissertations. With a Memoir of the Author, by the R ey. GEORGE CIIOI.Y;'LL.D. 9. DR. WATTS'S LYRIC POEMS. With a Biogra , phi Cal Essay, by RooEivr SouTngy,- Esq. I. 10. 11. BEVERIDGE'S PRIVATE THOUGHTS. To whichis added, The NECESSITY OF FREQUENT COM MUNION. 2 Vols. 12, 13. CAVE'S PRIMITIVE CHRISTIANITY. With an Historical Account of Paganism under the First Christian Emperors; and the Lives of Justin Martyr and St. Cyprian. 2 Vols. 14.• ARCHBISHOP- LEIGHTON'S EXPOSITIONS OF THECREED,•THE LORD'S PRAYER, AND THE TEN COMMANDMENTS; &e.•&c. 15, 16, 17. SERMONS, selected from the Works of the most EMINENT DIVINES of the SIXTEENTH and SEVEN TEEN 111 CENTURIES. 3 Vois. 18. THE HON, ROBERT BOYLE on the Veneration due to God ;—On Things above Reason;—and. on the Style of the Holy Scriptures. With an Essay by H. RondEits. Esq. 10. VICESIMUS KNOX'S CHRISTIAN PHILOSO PH Y. 20. HOWE'S SELECT TREATISES. With a Memoir by InostAs 'Lou, Author of " The Life of Cowper," "Me moirs of Bishop Heber." &c. 21. SACRED POETRY OF THE SEVENTEENTH CENTURY, Vol. 1.; including the whole of Giles Fletcher's " Christ's Victory and Triumph, - " with copious selections front Spenser, Davies, Sandvs, P. Fletcher, Wither, Bishop king, Quarles, Herbert, and Milton. - 22, 23, 24. JEREMY TAYLOR'S LIFE OF CHRIST; 3 Vols. With an Introductory Essay to each Part, by the Rev. H. Smith tsc, M.A. 25. LOCKE ON THE REASONABLENESS OF CHRISTIANITY. With au Appen lir, containing an Anal ysis of the First and Second Vindiernions. &e. 26. SACRED POETRY OF THE SEVENTEENTH CENTURY. Vol. IL 27. BISHOP BUTLER'S FIFTEEN SERMONS, preachedat the Rolls Chapel ; and CHARGE to the CLERGY of DURHAM in 1751. With an Appeudix by BtsuoP -HALIFAX. 28, 29, 30. BISHOP HORN E'S COMMENTARY on thp PSALMS, with Life of the Anchor by the Rev. W. JONES, of Nttyland; and an Introductory Essay by J AMES M ONTGOMERY, Esq. 3 Vols. September, 1836.-I'he Series of the SACRED Cr.assics having reached its Thirtieth Volume, the Editors and Proprie tor for the present take leave of the Subscribers, with grateful satisfaction at the manner i❑ which their undertaking has been supported. The first Serits is now closed—not because their original design has been perfected, or ally great proportion of its admirable ►materials exhausted, but in order that a conveni ent opportunity may he af►rded for the purchase of a set of volumes to a certain extent complete in itself, which has re ceived the stamp of general approbation, and which may he considered as, in one or other form, a necessary portion of every English, as well as every Theological Library. Printed and Published by Joseph Rickerby, - Sherbourn, lane; and Sold by Hatchard and Son; Whittaker and Co.; and Sinipki❑ Marshall and Co., London; Oliver and Boyd, Edinburgh; and Cumming ► Dublin. CONSTITUTION AL WORK, /. DEDICATED TO THE, ICING. :e Lately published, in One.Volunte royal 12ino, price 15s. Hs.. riiHh LORDS AND THE PEOPLE; trIt IHE PRiNCIPLEs .11. OF CIVIL GOVERNMENT ILLUsTRATID, UNDER THE CON NEXION OP RELIGION WITH THE S A'pt, AND NO BILITY IN S BRITAIN; wherei n th e C auses which to the Dissolution of the Greci an I n d epen d ence, and the 11 of the Roman E m pi re are applied t o th e P o li cy o f t h e pies t times; and the Founda tion of the English Constitution Displayed under the Christian Covenant. With a Vindicationof the Church of England, and Original Letters of Napoleon on the French Revolution, 1789. By WILLIAM HENRY C. GREY, Esq. " Sometimes fair truth in fiction we clisieuise : Sometimes present her naked to men's eyes." , • • etnesteeneeoey Noetcee, &e. "Would that there were more private gentlemen with prin ciples, reading, and -industry, like those of Mr. Grey, whose object, in this work,. .is to give some new view of the rise and foundation of our Constitto t on ; with a full and unreserved de fence of the Monarchy, Aristocracy, and Church ; and to prove the important facts, •both •that no State can go on well, where there is not a connexion with I?eliyion, and that there has been such. connexion-in -this country from very early times, He is as sound a Protestant as he is a Constitutionalist; and blinea into view very usefully, the too much forgotten truth, that we do not owe.onr Christianity to Rome! The reviewer would - also refer especially to Mr. Grey's remarks en the following import., ant points. Corporate and ecclesiastical rights—tithes —state of Ireland, and -proposed measures—vindication and importance of the h ere dit ar y . Peerage—the expose of the Papal syst em _ moral, luugn:i le e l t ig i, i r tt: Av is e , p a ce n ri d cli e er o , l .l il B3o ictl municipal re f orm. " —British . . -- •, and . " When the question of what nse is the House • of Lords? is mooted, some direct answer ought t u. bepublished, and here-we have it. The writer does not merely suppose, like many other suppose, b ut re f ers th e reader to filet.;--indisputable fecte. The beauty and intrinsic value of the' British monarchy, with its three estates, is here developed, in colours too obvious for any one to mistake. a The subject of a s ustenance of a stat e re li g i on is treated with masterly hand —the conseuences of rei elon are here depicted in their true teilours— q referencais made uti to the career of Napoleon—theirtie principles of our Constitution sc ar c e . laid i, i, d own, the c abundantly onse rva i i„ e e , x i t ' h ia i l s n' U l or f k r"l rOu i s ts t n p e r etn ave en a t, in conse quen ce e i indeed desideratum, or its sn thoroughly explaining the very principles on which they found their political conduct,- and to the author, we must say; he - has not only boldly stepped forward, but finished his labour admirably ; and we . hope the see time is not f ar distant when we shall sother works spring from the same so urce."--Leicester Journal, SePt. 25. . • t : " This volume is well ad a pt e d to re b u k e the 0101itical Rune rousuess of the times ; it is a storehouse a/use/ill knowl e dk e , de rived fr.,r n t h e history of the pa s t and th e o b serva ti on of con temporary events. The book itself must be consulted, if th e reader would avail himself of the rich and ample historical illustrations of the various subjects brought under view. - The political institutions of Athens, o f Carthage, of Rome, and:of other countries,. are carefully examined, with a view to illustrate the superior excellence of our own, by contrast with many of the noblest productions of human genius. In this review .of governments, long since gone to the • tomb of all the Capulets,' great - discrimination is shoe n in pointing out their excellencies, as well as those defects which ultimately occasioned theiroYer throw. Mr. GREY is a most determined advocate of the impor tance of a connexion between the Church and the State, in countries professedly Christian, and resolved to carry out into practical effect the preservative influences of Christianit y. But we cannot expatiate further on the various topics of surpassing interest discussed in this volume. The Appendix, which is both closely printed and of great length, is devoted to a full conside ration of the obnoxious peculiarities of the Roman Catholic Religion. It displays a minute acquaintan ce w ith the hohjed, and supplies a v er y seasona bl e re b uke to the epat h Y of Pro tants to the fundamental errors of that church. The othe r par ts of the work d e f en d t h e C onst i tut i on i tse lf from om the rude ha nd o f modern inn o vati on : t h e appendix sh iel ds its pure Protestantism from violation,"— Watchman, Aug. 19. 1 works which have "This is one of the snood Censiitittiena , _ its factious rin_ been called forth by the dun gel °us d o ( f ct e r g tne s tr I i I s ation, note, unpfor ciples, and the Republican system of wisdom, which, acting in tunately, superseding that cau t i o us nrConstitution, reverenced the unison with the principles of r : the established Relit in of Laws, and loved and protecte d his j H the land, The author has maintained , s positions, a lik e with force . „ight of atvholity: he reasons logically and of argument, and one of the most carefully written and valuable correctly. It is io n the h• t volumes we have ever pei use( su.jec_."—Gentleman's 1835. • Mayazine. Dec_, " The legality and the d uty o f a Government, AS a Govern ment, to profess. itself Christian, and to stippOrt and promote tree Christianity, observing, at the same tittle a . promo )theta)-not a libertine—indulgence, are advocated, in . the volume before us, by the pen of a master. W c , r eel that tip have done very short of j-turtice to the elaborate anti able performance of Mr. Grey. But, 11. hat we have said shall • ofthe principles a•. hat' . aid in extending the circulation lea ••tistdute the matter of that pet formance, We shall have' gained our object; and all the friends of our Ma. tional -prosperity , bot h , temporally ancl..spirisually, will have cause to rejoice with us. I there he others who will not r e joice in such an event, the . f . worst wi sh we harbour towards them, a speedy and i • • ' Dec. 1835. lasting conversion I '-7he Protestant Journal, . • , Lou . don . W Edwards 12, A . .. ve NI ria•iene • Parker, Oxfo rd; Cambridge W. ' ' a . ' . Stevensonon, ; Oliver and Boyd, Edinburgh; Curry and Co, .Dublin Grape), ; Church-street, Liverpool, and all. Booksellers. This day is published, in 2 vols. Bvo. with Map and Plates, price, £1 4s. in extra cloth boards: . ITIWELVE LECTURES on the CONNEXION BE -1 TWEEN SCIENCE AND REVEALED AELI GION ; delivered in Rome by N. WisEMA D.D. Principal of the English College and Professor . 1 the University of Rome. The following are the Heads of the Su jects treated : Vol. I.—Lectures r. n. Comparative Sturly,2f Lanyuag.es.— Ili. iv. Natural History of the Rittman Racett-v. vl. Natural Sciences.—Medicine, Geology. Vol. IL—Lectures vit. 'mi. Early Hisbiry—lndians, Egyp ,, tians, Archaeology, Medals, Inscriptions, and Monu- . inents.- r ; xi. Orien.el Literature red and Profane.—x*l. Conclusion. London : Joseph BookerA, New Bond street. R Or ~, •,.. ; 3 3f 3 3 4} 3 4f 11 if 00 1 0 0 0 1 0 u u 0 0 0 0 00 6 6 I 2 n.tz= 00 0 0 5 0 5 0 5 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 5 0 0 0 2 6 0 0 00 2 6 0 0 0 0 , . 32 . 0 • 2 • 0 .210 ndes Isq. ; boll, !ker, et. 6, *ush don, are nen- .oet. 'hop.