The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1836-06-14 00:00:00

anta. WANTED, a competent BOOK-Kr in a Mer chant's O ffi ce. None need apply those who have been previously in that capacity.—Address, S. G., Standard office. p ycl WANTED to Purchase, with immediate posse ssion, a Piece of FREEHOLD LAND, in a ntra l situation, either with or without Buildings thereon, n to comprise less than GOO square yards.—Apply, on or hefor the 20th instant, to Messrs. CUNNINGHANI and HOLNIE, Architects, Wood-street. WANTED, for a Shipping Office in Top/steady active OUT-DOOR CLERK, who writes good hand, and can be well recommended for htuiesty and sobriety. Also, a LAD about 14 or 16 years old, who writes well, and would be willing to make himself generally useful.—Applications to be addressed T. and Co., and left with Mr. JOHN JONES, Stationer, 9, Castle-street. WANTED, a MISTRESS for the GIRLS' CHARITY SCHOOL, in Blackburn. This Charity ucates, and partly clothes, a number of Girls. The numb is uncertain, but averages about 70. The duty of the Mis ess is to instruct the Girls in spelling and reading, and in pl needle work. The Salary is £3O a-year, with a House and an allowance of £4 for Coals. Testimonials are to be sent to the Rev. Dr. WHITTAKER, Blackburn, before the 11th of July next, after which day the necessary communication will be made by letter to the appli cants. Blackburn, 4th June, 1836. WEST RIDING PROPRIETARY SCLIOOL. WANTED in this Establishment, irnme • tely after the itMidsummer Vacation, a GENTLE, well qualified to teach Writing, A r ithe met i c , an d th e R iments of Latin, The person applying for this situation must be a superior Penman, thoroughly acquainted with the English language, and the practical system of Mercantile Arithmetic, and able to assist in the Upper Classes, if required. Salary, £BO per annum. No one need apply who cannot produce the highest testimonials to his respectabillity, charac ter, and attainments, which must be sent in with specimens of penmanship (free of expense), on or before July 6th, to Mr. J. MARSDEN, Secretary to the Institution, Wakefield. Wakefield, 9th June, 1836. It would be desirable that the Candidates should be present on the day of Election, which will take place July 13. ALADY, who is Educating a Young Lady from France, wishes to take charge of one or two others to Educate in the same manner; they would possess peculiar / facilities for acquiring the habit of French Conversation, 110 present Pupil speaking it as her native Language. The 4vertiser has had much experience in Education and the cultiion of the mind, and has been particularly successful in the management of dis position and temper. Satisfactory information can be obtained by addressing E. N., Postoffice, Woodside, Cheshire. FRENCH LANGUAGE. I. MONS. HUBERT respectfully informs the wiles and Gentlemen of Liverpool, that he will dui.' i the present Holydays devote his attention to Students who tay be desirous of taking _a few Lessons. 1, St. Catherine's-terrace, Vine-street. HENRY WOODS, ACCOUNTANT, SWORN AtTitAisEa, AUCTIONEER, and COMMERCIAL. AGENT, begs ave most respectively to inform his Friends and the Pub is hat he has re-commenced the above business at No. , ARGYLE STREET, and trusts by strict attention, and the superior exe cution of any commands committed to his care, to merit a share of their favours. WANTED, an AGENCY for the SALE of CIDER, ALE, and POUTER.—(One concern.) A UVERS OF TENPENNY ALE may4, --- ccommodated with an Article of superior quality at t CROWN, No. 28, Duncan-street St. James's. SUPERINTENDENT OF RAILWAY WANTED. THE SLAMANNAN RAILWAY COMPANY being about to commence the formation of the SL MAN NAN RAILWAY, wish to receive applications b qualified persons, who may be willing to fulfil the office of sident En gineer when the work is being executed, and of Superinten dent after the Railway is upened for trade. The Railway extends for about 12i miles om the east ex tremity of the s ßallochney Railway, in the parish of New Monk land and county of Lanark, to the Edinburgh and Glasgow Union Canal at the Causewayend, in the parish of Muiravon• side and county of Stirling. The applicant must be acquainted with Earthwork and Ma sonry, and the other operations required in forming and work ing a Railway, . and with making and upholding Bridges, Fences, and other Works therewith connected, and must pro duce satisfactory Testimonials of his Talents and Character. It will be an additional recommendation that he is acquainted with the practice of a Surveyor in making Plans and taking Sections, and with the construction of Locomotive Engines. A Salary of £l5O a-year, with a Free House, will be given to a person duly qualified and preferred to the situation. Further particulars may be learned, by application to John Macneill, Esq., Civil Engineer, 7, St. Martin's-place, London; or to the Subscriber, the Clerk of the Company, No. 36, Mil ler-street, Glasgow; and applications, addressed to the Com pany, must be forwarded (post-paid) to the care of the Clerk, on or before Thursday the 30th day of June current. By order of the Committee of 11Ianagement, JAMES MITCHELL, Clerk. Glasgow, 2d June, 1836. EGREMONT HOTEL, LISCARD, CHESHIRE. DETER SHARPLES, of the GOLDEN LION INN , Dale ..l._ street, Liverpool, in returning to his Friends and-(he Public his best thanks for the very liberal support he has ceived at the above Inn, during the last eighteen years, beg ave to inform them that, in consequence of the Golden Liot aving been sold, for the purpose of being pulled down, he has removed to and entered upon the above HOTEL and ESTABLISHMENT, where he hopes, by his constant attention to the comfort of its Visitors, to deserve the support he has hitherto received, The House has been newly and completely Furnished, with a view to the comfort and convenience of Families. He has laid in an entire Stock of the best Articles, in Wines, Spirits, &c. There is excellent Bathing on the Shore fronting the Hotel. Hot and Cold Salt or Fresh Water Baths, and a Shower Bath may be had at a few minutes' notice. Lock-up Coach House and excellent Stabling; and the Ferry will be conducted with great punctuality. Dinner Parties may be accommodated at an early notice, and no exertion will be spared to make this Esta blishment fully deserve the support of the Public. Vl° be grab. MR. WALKER begs to announce that he has SALE, by PRIVATE CONTRACT, at the Churc street Rooms, the whole of the Stock of CARPETS be ging to Messrs. Halliley and Co., consisting of Brussels, iddertninster, and Stair CARPETING, HEARTH RUGS, DRUGGETS, MATTING, &c. SLATES ON SALE. TO be DISPOSED of, 300 to 330 Tons o ORNISH SLATES, free on board, the sellers mg a suitable vessel for the conveyance of the same to the ited States, at a reasonable rate of freight.—Apply to CHAPMAN and Wrl.Lis. (IN SALE, extensive FLOUR MILLS in the North of 1111 Ireland. The FLOUR MILLS of INVER, adjoining t Seaport 'Town of Larne, in the county of Antrim, Fourte Miles from Belfast. There are Two Mills, of great power, driven y Water, with which they are abundantly supplied at all seasons ; they are in excellent order, at full work, have a Home Sale equal to 3,000 Sacks a Month, giving the purchaser the advantage of entering upon the trade wtih a very extensive connexion formed. The growth of wheat, oats, and beans in the neighbourhood is great and rapidly increasing. Labour is very low. There is Steam Communication from Larne to Liverpool and Glasgow. Apply to GEORGE and VAL. WHITTLE and Co., Belfast; or to Messrs. TwiNAmE and MAXWELL, Liverpool. FREEHOLD PROPERTY. ON SALE, by PRIVATE CONTRACT, Two neat HOUSES, each about 1 feet front, on the east side of Kirkdale-road, nearly opposite to Boundary -street. Two DITTO, each about 17 feet front, on the north side of tipper Stanhope-street, Windsor, and near Mrs larke's Bowl ing Green. These have each a Garden behit A Lot of LAND, now occupied as a C yard, in Hayton street, 'Windsor, and adjoining the next entioned Premises. A HOUSE, corner of Hayton and Lorton -streets, now occu pied as a Public-house or Beer-shop, and two small Houses ad joining in Lorton•street. Four neat HOUSES, each about 15 feet front, on the north side of Penrith-street, Harrington. A good HOUSE, No. 65, on the north side of Jordan-street, about 7 yards front, and a MILK-HOUSE and STABLE ad joining the last mentioned, about 14 feet front toJordan-street, and extending, in the rear, along New Hall-street. Also, a YARD and PREMISES adjoining the last mention ed, about 34 feet front to New Hall-street, and about 36 feet in depth. These form a very valuable Property, from their situa tion, as a corner Lot. A Lot of valuable Building LAND, about 23 yards front to Smetham-lane, on the west side, containing about 790 yards, and adjoins the House now occupied by Moses Benson, Esq. Three HOUSES in Henderson•place, and one adjoining, in Brick-street. Rents, together, 50 uuineas. The buyer of any of the above Properties might be accom modated with a part of the Purchase-money, on Mortgage. A HOUSE, No. 9, Boundary-street North, about 6 yards front. To LET, a BONDED WAREHOUSE, in Barter-street, near the King's and the Duke's Docks. Rent 100 guineas per year ; at liberty in October. Apply to EDWARD FEARON, 38, Cleaveland-square. THIMBLEBY AND OSMOTHERLEY, IN THE NORTH RIDING nF THE COUNTY OE YORK, AND ' OLD ETHERLEY AND RAMEY FELL, IN THE COUNTY OF DURHAM. EXCEEDINGLY ELIGIBLE INVESTMENTS. THIMBLEBY AND OSMOTHERLEY. /PO be SOLD, by PRIVATE CONTRACT, that most c lightful 1 and unique RESIDENCE, called THIMBLE LouGH, situate in the North Riding of the county of Yor combining, and replete with, every convenience fora Family f distinction, with all the Fixtures therein ; together with t MANOR or LORDSHIP, or Reputed Manor or Lordshi , and ther VIL LAGE and entire TOWNSHIP of 'Thimble. )y, in the parish of Osinotherley, in the said Riding, comprising altogether 1732 Acres, more or less, the whole being Freehold (except a Lease hold Farm of about 94 Acres at the southern extr e mity o f th e Estate) and Tithe Free, and now divided into convenient sized Farms, let to respectable tenants front year to year. And also divers MESSUAGES, FARMS, and Closes or Parcels of Arable , Meado w, Pasture, and Wood LAND situ ate in the township of Osmotherley aforesaid, .(contignous to and forming a most valuable acquisition to the Thimbleby Estate, being only,divided therefrom by a fine Trout Stream) containing together 225 Acres, more or less, of which about 159 Acres are Freehold , 43 Co py ho ld , and the remaind er Leasehold for lives or years, under the Loid Bishop of Dur ham, and all now let to respectable tenants from year to year; together with all the TIMBER and TREES standing on the said Estate. The above Is a most valuable and desirable Property, e i t h er for Residence or investment. The situation of Thimbleby Lodge is singularly pleasing and romantic, the Woods and Plantations are in a most thriving condition, and the Farm Buildings are good. The Estate is well fenced, well watered, and welt matted, has a large proportion of the Land in Grass, is well stocked with all sorts of Game, and abounds with ex cellent Freestone and Lime for Agricultural purposes, and the Parochial Rates are very low. - • - The Turnpike-road from Yprk to Newcastle passes thrOugh the Estate, which is within two miles of the Cleveland Tontine Inn and Postoffice, and five miles of the market town,of North allerton. The OLD ETHERLEY & RAILEY FELL COLLIERIES. Also all those extensive and valuable COLLIERIES, COAL MINES, and SEAMS of COAL, situate in the parish of Saint Andrew Auckland, in the county of Durham, comprised in a certain Indentut e of Lease for three lives from the Lord Bishop of that Diocese, dated the 14th day of October, 1824, and com monly called or known by the name of " Old Etherley Col lieries;" and all that capital MESSUAGE or DWELLING ROUSE, called RED HOUSE, with 14 Acres of Grass Land, mere or less, immediately adjoining thereto, and held and en joyed therewith, situate in the said parish of Saint Andrew Auckland. And also all those extensive and valuable COLLIERIES, COAL MINES , and SEAMS of COAL, common called ?I' known by the ame of " Railey Fell Collieries,' situate in the sam e parish and comprised in a certain oth e r I n d en t ure , a Leases for three lives, from the said Lord Bishop o f Dur ham, d ated the 27th November,' 1830; together with 50 Acres more or less, of Copylold or Customary LAND, (in-about equal quantities of Grass and Tillage,) also situate in the said parish of Saint A ndrew Auckland, and held and enjoyed with the said Collieries. Mr. John Hill, of Thirnbleby Lodge aforesaid, will show the Thimbleby and O smotherley Estate-3 and Mr. Elliott, of R e d House aforesaid, w ill show the Collie'ries • and Pla ns of all the above Estates may be se en , and further ' particulars known, on application to JOHN Hu„puntt., Esq !ti on HENRY STO BA RT, Esq. at the Red Hous e, afo resa i d; . p • the' Rev. GEoIiGE • FORD CLARKE, Rector of i hornton Watlas s , near Bedale GEORGE HILL, Esq. No. 43, Connaught - terrace , Edgew.tre' road, and THOMAS CREE, Esq. No. 3, Verularn-buildings, Gray's Inn, London ; and at the Office of Messrs. BAYLEY and NEWBY, Solicitors, Stockton-upon-Tees. THE WORKS OF' THE REV. CHARLES SIMEON, M.A. Senior Fellow of King's College, Cambridge. A NEW EDITION. In Parts, price 4s. 6d., in stiff covers, and in Volumes. price 10s., cloth and lettered. One volume, and occasionally two, will be published every month until completed. IN announcing, after so short an interval, a Second Edition of this extensive and valuable Work, the Proprietor feels, even more forcibly than in the first instance, that any recom mendation of it, on his part, would be at once unnecessary and improper. The long-established reputation of e venerable Author did not then leave room to doubt in w t way a com plete edition of Mr. Simeon's Works would received by the public; but now the opinion on the strength which he engaged in so extensive an undertaking has been confirmed, in a decisive manner, by the sale of a large edition. He has nothing, there fore, now to do, but simply to repeat the several grounds on which the merit and utility of the Work are deemed to rest, and then to explain the mode and terms of the New Edition, which is now in the press. In the first place, then, as the Author has avowed in his Pre face, these exegetical compositions are designed to assist the studies of the Younger Clergy in their PREPARATIONS FOR THE PULPIT ; and considered in this light, the Work, it must be confessed, stands alone in the circle of theological literature; nothing which can properly be compared with it having been hitherto attempted—or at least given to the world. As exemplars of a popular and practical exposition of Holy Scripture in those va rious methods of which, under the guidance of a sound judgment and a correct taste, the Sacred Writings are susceptible, those numerous compositions (in all 253(1) can hardly fail to be highly useful. If studied in accordance with the intentions of the Author (as explained by himself) they will tend to impart— facility in the arrangement and distribution of thought—com prehensiveness in the exhibition of the chief articles of faith and practice—copiousness and variety of illustration—and an efficacious mode of applying the facts and precepts of religion to the heart and conscience of the hearer. The Houk: Homt- LETICX are intended, not to supersede the industry of the preacher, but to assist it; and are offered to hint as pregnant elements upon which the powers of invention may so be exer cised as shall at once cherish those powers, and give even to their earliest fruits the richness of maturity. Again, in passing over the entire ground of Holy Scripture, and in fixing the mind with undisturbed attention upon each passage which offers itself as eminently fraught with instruction, the Author has, in the most natural and in the safest way, pro duced what may be well designated a BODY OF DIVINITY. In our own times a signal change of method (a change much promoted by Mr. Simeon himself) has been gradually taking place; so that, instead of those logical, and, it might be added, metaphysical systems, within which Divines were wont to digest the too artificial products of their scholastic studies, a return has been made to the primitive and more modest method of a simple explanation of the text of the Inspired Writings. put out of vi ew every th eory o f sacre d t rut h d ev i se d b y human ingenuity, and to adduce, as the very ground of faith, and as the only rule of duty, the SENSE or SCRIPTURE, is now the aim of every judicious Divine. In accordance with the principle of this remarkable improvement (for such it may surely be termed ) a consecutive exposition of passages is manifestly to be preferred to an arbitrary arrangement of doctrines and duties. It need hardly be said that the forme r is the mode adopted in the present Work • and these volumes are offered to the Student of Divini ty, in the confidence that they will afford him very effectual aid in the serious and arduous labour of acquiring a sound and comprehensive acquaintance with the Religion of the Bible. With an express view to ficilitate this use of the Work, the GENERAL INDEX of Subjects has, with great care, .been so con structed as to enable the reader easily to collate and to combine for himself, the entire amount of scriptural evidence, bearing upon each leading article of faith and duty. But beside the specific adaptation of the Hoax HoMILETtcx to the promotion of clerical studies, they claim to be considered as a proper instrument of FAMILY INSTRUCTION; and as fit, in every respect, to constitute a part of those daily or weekly Domestic Readings which are supposed to take place in every religious and well-conducted household. Nor should an impor tant distinction be here lost sight of—namely, between an Ex position of the whole of Scripture, such as those—admirable as they are, of Henry, Doddridge, and Scott, which yet may not be suited to the purposes of family worship; and an Exposition like that comprised in the present Work, which, without pro fessing to afford a commentary upon the entire Sacred Text, verse after verse, seizes upon every prominent point, improves each striking occasion, amplifies whatever is most momentous, exhibits with force and distinctness each illustrious example, and thus culls from the broad field of biblical history, poetry, prophecy, and didactic apalogue, whatever seems to condense within itself the very essence of that " wisdom which cometh from above " It is believed that as a Biblical Commentary these composi tions will better sustain the attention of a Christian Family, and better convey the great principles of religion, than expositions of a more elaborate sort. Besides what has already been said of the use which may be made of the very envious General Index, in facilitating regular theological studies, it may be added, that it will afford a clew to incidental information on a very great variety of biblical matters which have fallen under the Author's notice, and of which he briefly and judiciously treats. The entire w or k, by thi s means, THEr, forms a sort of o ()omit 1. ENcycLOP,EDI 4, ern - bracing most of those secondary topics which it might be expected to include. To the General Index succeeds a LITURGICAL INDEx, by reference to which the series of subjects may be adapted to the Lessons, the Festivals, and the Offices ofthe Church of England. An Index of Sermons proper to various annual or occasional services follows, and it offers, under each head, a copious choice of subjects. To the Horse Homileticce is subjoined an improved edition, with an Analytical Index, of Claude's Essay on the Composition of a Sermon. . . At the suggestion of several competent persons, and with a view to meet the convenience of all classes of readers, this Work will now be published in Parts, on the Ist and 15th of every month until completed, price 4s. 6d., in stiff covers, and in Vo lumes, each of which will consist of Two Parts, done up as be fore in cloth and lettered, price 10s. The whole to be completed in Twenty-one Volumes. London: Samuel Houldswortb, Amen-corner, Paternoster row. 1111 HE Creditors who have proved thei debts under a l.com mission of bankrupt awarded a issued forth against THOMAS CLAUGHTON, of Hayd lc Lodge, in the county Palatine of Lancaster, salt-manuf et rer, dealer and chapman, are requested to meet the survivin ssignees of the said bank rupt's estate and effects on Fain r, the lat day of July next, at Twelve o'clock at Noon, at the Lion Hotel, in Warrington, iii the said county of Lancaster, in order to assent to or dissent from the said assignees, commencing and prosecuting any ac tion or actions at law, suit or suits in equity against certain parties, who will be named at such meeting, for the purpose of enlorcing the specific performance of certain contracts for the purchase of portions of the bankrupts estate ; and also to assent to or dissent from the said assignees compounding or agreeing a certain claim of the bankrupt, or the said assignees, upon parties who will be named at such meeting, on the terms which will be then mentioned, or on such other terms as to the said meeting shall be thought expedient. THE DURHAM COUNTY COAL COMPANY. Capital £5(X),000, in 10,000 Shares of £5O each. HONORARY DIRECTORS. The Right Hon. the Earl of Tyrconnel, eplin Park. John Bowes, Esq., M.P., Streatlam Ca e. William Hutt, Esq., M.P., Gibside. Warren Maude, Esq., Greenbank, rlington. Gerard Salvia, Esq., Croxdale. DIRECTORS. John Blacket, Esq., Londonlintin Prince, Esq., London Captain 1. K. Forbes, London J. S. Stokes, Esq., ditto William Faith, Esq., ditto Charles Barrett, Esq., Darling. H. G. Key, Esq., ditto ton Joshua Milne, Esq., ditto John Barr, Esq., ditto William Morrice, Esq., ditto With power to add to their number. TREASURER—JohnLabouchere, Esq., London. SoLicrroas.—Messrs. Stokes, Hollingworth . , and Tyerman, London; Thomas Wheldon, Esq., Barnard Castle; George Allison, Esq., Darlington. BANKERS. Messrs. Williams, Deacon, and Co., London. The Darlington District Banking Company, Darlington. SECRETARY—WiIIiam Bedford, Esq. PROSPECTUS. . AT a time when the Capital of the country has been so libe rally applied, through the medium of Joint Stock Coin panies, in promoting objects of great public interest and national utility, it is singular that no such measure has yet been adopted for supplying, under more favourable circumstances than at present exist, an article of such general and important use as Coal. The vastly increased consumption which of late years has taken place in large towns lying out of the Coal districts, and more especially in the Metropolis, renders it an object of the first importance that these places should have the advantage of being steadily supplied not only with a sufficient quantity, but that also of the best quality, and under the most favourable cir cumstances. It is a well ascertained fact that many of the Coal Mines in Northumberland, upon which the public have been hitherto mainly dependent, are now nearly exhausted, at least so far as regards their capability of supplying the better description of Coals, and it, therefore, becomes important that consumers should not be reduced to the necessity of deriving their supply from that or any other quarter where inferior Coal is only to be had, when ample resources are in existence for providing an efficient supply with greater advantage. In the Southern Division of the county of Durham in parti cular, extensive fields of Coal of the very best description are found to exist, which as yet have been but partially worked; but it has now been determined to conduct several of these upon a system of more extended operation, and this determination is likely to be much aided by the recently established and newly projected lines of Railway, which will facilitate the communica t►on between these Collieries and the present Shipping Ports of the Tees. In order to secure the full effect of these advantages, and un der the conviction that they will be best secured by a combina tion of energy and the employment of capital on an extended scale, it has been determined to establish "The Durham County Coal Company." That several of the Collieries now in the hands of private individuals are realising very large annual profits on the in vested capital is beyond question, and when the immensely increased and increasing consumption of Coal not only in Lon don but in the various other parts of this country which are dependent for their supply upon the Collieries in the North, and also the growing demand in Continental Ports, are consi dered, there appears no reason to doubt that these liberal profits will continue to be maintained. A sufficient number of Shares having already been subscribed for, the Provisional Committee of the Company have purchased several valuable and extensive Collieries, which are now in suc cessful operation, and the produce of which maintain a first-rate character in the London market. They have also purchased two other Collieries now in progress of completion, which in the course of a few months will be capable of producing for ship ment a large quantity of the best Wall's End Coals. The Directors have concluded all the necessary preliminaries for the formation of the Company and for actively working the Collieries. . . For the present it is the intention of the Directors to confine the operations of the Company to the county of Durham, as containing the most valuable description of Coal, and the vend ing of which will produce the greatest return of profit to the Shareholders. The Property will be held by Trustees for the Company, and all requisite arrangements made for the security of the Share holders. The Collieries will be under the superintendence of a Man ager, Engineer, and Viewer, all of high character and experi ence. The first Instalment of £5 per Share is payable immediately on allotment. The remaining payments will nut be called for earlier than at intervals of three months, and each paymeut will not exceed £5 per Share. Applications for the remaining Shares to be made to the Solicitors of the Company; to the Secretary, at the Company's Office, 32, Great Winchester -street, London ; or to Mr. Coo- LAN or Air. TINLEY, Share Brokers, Liverpool, of whotrt Pro spectuses may be had, and further particulars may he obtained. No Applications for Shares will he received after SATURDAY, June 18. INCORRODIBLE ARTIFICIAL TEETH, Placed without Wires or other Ligatul es ' AND MINERAL SUCCEDANEUM FOR FILLING DECAYED TEETH WITHOUT PAIN, HEAT, OR PRESSURE. MONS. MALLAN, SURGEON DENTIST, ( o f the Firm of Monsieur MALLAN and SONS, 32, Great Russell-street, Bloomsbury-square, and 10, Ludgate-hill, City, London,) begs to inform his Patrons the Nobility, Gentry, at Inhabitants of Liverpool, Manchester, and vicinities, that .n account of the mauyapplications he has received for his ) I fessional assistance he has been induced to revisit the above 'owns, and may be con sulted on MONDAYS, TUESDAYS, ; • WEDNESDAYS, at 86, King-street, Manchester; on THUN..AYS, FRIDAYS, and SA TURDAYS, at M a n s on and Co.'s, 56, '•old-street, Liverpool. Mons. M. continues to restore Decayed Teeth, however large the cavity, with his celebrated MINERAL SUCCEDANEUM so universally recommeuded by the Faculty of London and Paris. The operation of stopping Teeth is performed in a few seconds, The Mineral is put into the cavity in an almost liquid state, without heat or pressure; it hardens into enamel, allays the most excruciating pain, and lasts for many years, preventing the necessity of extraction. LOOSE TIiETH FASTENED, whether arising from age, neglect, disease of the gums, or the use of calomel. INCORRODIBLE ARTIFICIAL TEETH, from a single one to a complete set, matching exactly in form and colour the adjoining ones. These Teeth will not corrode or'become discoloured; they are fixed, without wires or other ligatures, on a principle which imparts to the countenance a youthful and improved appear ance, and, whilst they afford support to the adjoining feeth, however loose, answer ever purpose of mastication and articu lation. To Clergymen and public Orators labouring under defective pronunciation, Mons. M.'s method of replacing Teeth will be found peculiarly valuable, as it obviates all defects of articula tion, particularly the inability to give the proper sound to the Dento-lingual double Consonant TH. The use of Artificial Teeth in some instances has been found objectionable by invalids taking medicines that have a tendency to discolour them, or in the performance of operations which compel their removal, perhaps, in the presence of an attendant or domestic. Mons. M., however, has been successful in re moving these objections by constructing Teeth for those pur poses of substances, and in such a manner as to render them capable of withstanding effects of the most inim ical nature. Natural Teeth placed on the above improved principle. Mons. M. particularly invites the members of the Faculty to witness the operation of filling Decayed Teeth with their Mine ral Sticcedaneum, of which they arc the sole Inventors and Possessors. Charges as in Faris.—Hours of attendance from Ten till Five. MERSEY HOTEL, LIVERPOOL. MIDWARD HORNE has just received a quantit • of fine 11 1 4 lively TURTLE. Lively TURTLE ou SALE, weighing 40 , 60, 70, and SO lbs. Ready-dressed TURTLE sent to any part of the kingdom. CORK. PORTER, IItIESSRS. BEAMISH and CRAWFORD, PORTER BREWERS or CORK, having appointed Mr. WI lAM THOMAS their AGENT for the Sale of their '..tra Stout PORTER in Liverpool and the country adjac , they beg to call the attention of the Trade, Hotel-keepers, tvate Families, and the Public generally to their Stock of Extra Stout Porter, now in their Vaults, No. 3, College-lane, which they can con fidently recommend as of very superior quality. To be had for Draught, in "Hogsheads, Barrels, and Half-bar rels, to suit the convenience of Purchasers, and alsoin Quart and Pint Bottles, for Home Consumption and Exportation. WILLIAM THOMAS, Agent, 3, College-lane. Liverpool, May 31st, 1836. LONDON NEWSPAPERS. ILTERALD, TIMES, or CHRONICLE, of t day after II Publication, fur £1 ss. per quarter. TIMES or CHRONICLE of the same eve ng, per mail, at £1 15s. per quarter. POST or HERALD, ditto, at £1 Us. . per quarter. EVENING. WEEKLY, and other Newspapers, supplied with punctuality. Foreign Newspapers. Clubs, Reading Rooms, and Reading Societies supplied on advantageous terms. - RICHARD DANIEL, General Post Office, 2, King-street, Covent Garden, London. All letters post paid. ANDERTON CARRYING COMPAN AIEETING of Subscribers will be held at Clarendon Rooms, South John-street, on THURSDA , the 16th in stant, at One o'clock, to receive the Report the Provisional Committee, to appoint Directors, and o ther matters con nected with the formation of the Company. No Applications for Shares can be received. LACE, SONS, and MYERS. TRANSATLANTIC STEAM NAVIGATION. TO SHIPBUILDERS AND ENGINEERS. THE Directors of the American and Colonial 'ream Navi gation Company, Incorporated under th cts of the 6th and 7th of Geo. IV., are ready to receive arate Tenders for the HULLS and MACHINERY of r STEAM VES SELS, suited for the intercourse between the United Kingdom and New York. Full information, with detailed specifications, may be had on application to Mr. J. C. SHAW, Clarence Dock, Liverpool. Sealed 'Fenders to be addressed to C. W. WILLIAMS, Esq., 27, Water-street, Liverpool. N.B.—The Directors will not bind themselves to accept the lowest tender. Liverpool, 6th June, 1836. IMPERIAL BANK OF ENGLAND. rip H E Provisional Committee announce/to the Shareholders I that the allotment of shares bein nearly completed in Liverpool, Manchester, Birmingham, eeds, Ashton, Stayley bride, Stockport, &C. &c., on accou of the central situation of Manchester, the First PUBLIC M ETING will be held there. Delegates will he requested to attend from different towns to confer with the Shareholders who will be there assembled. Directors and Trustees are to be appointed and other im portant business will be submitted to the meeting, as to the formation of the first and other districts, in order that the Bank may commence its operations. Due notice as to the time and place of meeting will appear in our publication of Tuesday next. PRIESTLEY'S ANTIBILIOUS -- Price ls. I d. and 2s. 9d. per Bar, duty in tded. r !pH ESE PILLS will prove highly efficac' us in Bilious _.l._ Complaints, Scorbutic Complaints, 'ections of the Nerslons System, Lowness of Spirits, Palp tion of the Heart, Ithemnatic Pains in the Head, Limbs, am other Parts of the Body, Oppressions of the Chest, Indigestion, Redundancy of Bile, Dizziness of the Eyes, Violent Pains in the Temples and across the Forehead, impaired Memory, Sick Headache, Tre mulous Action of the whole Frame, Restlessness and Frightful Dreams, Stuporitic Dozing, Flatulency, Costiveness, &c. &c. Prepared and sold by John Priestley, Chemist and Druggist, Lord-street, Liverpool:—Sold wholesale by Messrs. Barclay and Sons, Sutton and Co., Edwards, Newberry and Sons, Lou don; and Mr. C. Manhood, South John-street, near the New Custom-house ; and retail by all respectable Patent Medicine Venders throughout the kingdom. Zo be Let. IVO be LET, a Double OFFICE, with kstyfes on the first it floor, and a small OFFICE on the gr&fid floor, with the CELLAR, in the warehouse, 16, Goree Piazza.—Apply to M. WOTHERSPOON, 7, India-buildings. MO be LET, Furnished, an excellent WELLING HOUSE, situate adjoining the Plantat'. of Francis Jor dan, Esq., at the upper end of Mill-street, T, eth-park, having, a view of the River and the Sea : contains two Parlours, Draw ing-room, 7 yards by 52, and five Bed-rooms, with Garden and Stable at the back.—Apply on the Premises, or at the Standard office. _ _ YORKSHIRE FIRE AND LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY, Established 1824. A LL Policies falling due on the 2lth June, must be renewed within 15 days from that time. The rates of this Company for Mercantile Insurances are particularly recommended to the notice of the Public. AGENTS. LATHANI HANMER, Jun. FREDERICK LAPAGE, 18, Exchan e-buildings. JOHN ATKINSON, Fenwick.huildings enwick-street. In one occupation without hazard- ? 5 ous goods or hazardous trades 5 In one occupation allowing hazard- t 6s. ousgoods but not hazardous trades Allowing hazardous goods and plu-) tality of occupation, but not ha zardous trades, or allowing ha- }- zardous goods and hazardous I trades if in one occupation Allowing hazardous trades, hazard ous goods, and plurality of occu pation Floating Policies Oer cent per Annum. REDUCTION OF PREMIUMS. SCOTTISH UNION FIRE AND LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY. INCORPORATED BY ROYAL. CHARTER. THE above Incorporation begs to direct the notice of the Public to the following Table, showing the great Reduc tion they now have made on their Rates of Premium:— For Warehouses and Merchand2,e therein. !Single Occupationpouble Occupation MARYPORT AND CARLISLE RAILWAY. CAPITAL, £200,000, IN SHARES OF £5O EACH. Deposit, £2 per Share. ENGINEER, GEORGE STEPHENSON, Esq. TT is proposed by the present line (extending about twenty eight'. miles) to unite the flourishing Town of Carlisle with the seaport Town of Maryport, and to form with the ailway now in progress between - Newcastle and Carlisle, erect, safe, and speedy communication across the IslAnd L u tug the Ger man Ocean with the Irish Sea. Applications for Shares addressed to the Kmmittee, and for Prospectuses, to be made to Mr. TYSON, Solicitor, Maryport, Mr. LA wsoN, Solicitor, Wigton, at the Office of Messrs. AD LINGTON, GREGORY, FAULKNER, and FOLLETT, Solicitors, Bedford-row, London. and to THOMAS HAMPSON, Sharebroker, 13, Chapel.street, Liverpool. ----- N.B.—Would be Let without the Furniture if required. 910 be LET, unfurnished, for a term of years, DERBY 1 HOUSE, situated in the Parish of Bebbingto.rionsisting of Dining, Drawing, and Breakfast-rooms; ibrary, with Eleven Bed-rooms. Housekeeper's Rom , :utler's Pantry, Servants' Hall, good Kitchen, with suit; • offices attached, and an excellent Garden. The House is t plete with every re quisite fixture, and immediate possession can be given. Further particulars may be known on application at the office of Messrs. NICHOL and 'ROBINSON, No. 1, Mersey-chambers, Liverpool, from whom orders to see the premises may he had. Coach-house, Stabling, and Land will be Let with the House if required. TO INNKEEPERS AND OTHERS rino be LET, for the remainder of a Term of Years; and JL may be entered upon immediately, a capitalANN or HOTEL, with SPIRIT VAULTS attached, and dnvenience for establishing a small but compact Brewery, very trifling expence, situate in the neighbourhood of the entrance to the New Railway Tunnel, now shortly about to be opened. The situation is one of the best in Liverpool, and the rent extremely moderate. The present tenant from business affords a favourable opportunity to any one desirous of commencing the business. For particulars, address, (post-paid) Mr. MooRE, Postoflice, Liverpool, stating real name and address. WEST OF ENGLAND FIRE AND LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY, Chief Office, Exeter. Office in LONDON, 20, Bridge•street, Blackfriars. "DEMONS insured against Fire to the extent of £3O O and 1 upwards, will be entitled to a Share of Half the Profits, derived from Fire Insurances every fifth year. LIFE INSURANCES are effected on the approved plan of giving to those Insured a participation in the disposable surplus Premiums, which may be added as a norms to the sum insured, or applied in reduction of the Annual Premium. A REDUCED SCALE OF PREMIUMS and Conditions may be had of the Agents. the CHARLES LEWIS, *(cretary. Those Persons whose Policies fall due on th th June, are respectfully informed, that they should ren the same within fifteen days from that date, for their own security. WILLIAM WHITEHOUSE and SON, Agents, 12, Exchange-buildings, Liverpool. Reduced Rates for Warehouses and Merchandise therein, at Liverpool. THE LIVERPOOL STANDARD. LONDON AND BIRMINGHAM _ NAL. APPLICATIONS for SHARES in the ore undertaking /may be made at the Office of Mr. DA N ON, Share-broker, Liverpool. NATIONAL SCHOOLS' ANNIVE 'SARY. rut-1E ANNIVERSARY of the NATIOiTt L SCHOOLS I. connected with the Established Chum , will take place on TH ['USDA y, the 16th instant, when aS ER ON will be Preach ed at ST. PETER'S CHURCH, by the 1 ev. JOHN WILLIAM `WHITTA KER, D.D., Vicar of Bliickburn, after which a Collec tion will be made in aid of the different Schools. The Committee of Management will attend at the Blue Coat Hospital on Monday, the 13th, Tuesday, the 14th, and Wednesday, the 15th. between the hours of Twelve and Two o'clock, and on the Morning of the Anniversary, for the pur pose of distributing- Tickets of Admission to the Public. Divine Service will commence at Eleven o'clock. JAMES NORTH, M.A., Secretary. 13obiro. LIVERPOOL DOCKS. 17111 HE AUDIT COMMISSIONERS, appointed by virtue of the several Acts of Parliament relating ti he Liver pool Docks, are required to meet at the Dock-o ce, on WED NESDAY, the 15th instant, at Eleven o'cloc • i he forenoon, to inspect, audit, and adjust the Accounts oft . Dock Estate. GEO. WITHERS, Treasurer. Dock-office, Liverpool, June 6, 1836. Inourance NotictO. NORWICH UNION FIRE INSURAN OFFICE THE Merchants and Warehouse Owne of Liverpool are respectfully informed, that the a sof Insurance on Merchandise and Warehouse Property th this Office have in every case been REDUCED Two Sisal NGs below the former Rates, namely, From Bs. to 65., Os. to 75., 10s. to Bs., 11s. to Os., 12s. to 10s. By order of the Directors, R. L. MILLER. Months. 12 1 6 1 3 Warranted not to have Ha zardous goods or Hazardous trades Hazardous goods, but no ha zardous trades allowed Hazardousgoods,andthe usual hazardous trades allowed 8 01 601 4 0 Floating Policies, in all cases, with average The above Company has been established for Eleven Years. It pays about £20,000 per annum to Government for Duty on Fire Insurances in England and Scotland. Its subscribed Capital is Five Millions Sterling, and upwards of a quarter of a Million is annually invested in Government Securities. Tnbles of the Rates, and every requisite information, may be obtained at the Company's Offices in Loudon, Edinburgh, or Dublin, or from the undersigned Agents at Liverpool. E. M. BRODIE, Bretherton's-buildings, North John-street. GEO. TURNER, Exchange-alley East. 6 01 4 61 3 1 12 070 5 3 6 1 9 8 0 6 0 0 2 0 9 0 6 9 clause 10 0 7 6 7 01 5 31 3 61 Warranted not to have Ha zardous Goods or Hazardous trades . Hazardous Goods, but no Ha zardous Trades allowed Hazardous Goods, and the usual Hazardous Trades al lowed. floating P..lieies in all cases with Average Clause 'Single Occupation Double Occupation Single Occupation. Double Occupation Months. Months. -- 12 6 3 1 12 6 3 1 6 0 4 6 3 0 1 6 7 0 5 3 3 1 9 7 0 5 3 3 6 1 9 8 0 6 0 40 2 0 8 0 60 4 0 20 1 9 0 6 9 4 6 2 3 .. .. .. .. , 10 0 7 6 50 2 6 luty 3d. per Cent. per Month ATLAS ASSURANCE COMPANY OF LONDON. CAPITAL, .£1,200,000. ERSONS Assured with this Company arerespectfully in formed that Policies due 24th instant-should be renewed within fifteen days of that date. The renewal receipts are now in the hands of the Agents. The Agents beg to announce that they are authorised to re. ceive proposals for Assurances on Mercantile ks in Liver pool at the following reduced Rates, viz.:— IN SINGLE OCCUPATION. 121 6310. Warranted not to have Hazardous Good or Hazardous Trades Hazardous Goods but no Hazardoi Trades allowed Hazardous Goods and Hazardous Trades allowed Plurality of Occupation Is. per Cent. per Annum in addition to the above. Floating Policies without any warranty.. lOs is 6d 5s 2s 6d Other Fire Assurances effected a' the usual Rates. N.B.—ln addition to the benefit of the late reduction in the Rates of Premium this Company offers to Assurers the Payment tf Rent of buildings rendered untenantable by Fire. LIFE DEPARTMENT. Persons assured for the whole term of Life, for £lOO and up wards, will have an addition made to their Policies every seventh year, or an equivalent reduction will be made in the future pay ments of Premium, at the option of the Assured. For the fourteen years ending at Christmas, 1830, an average addition of £3OO has been made to every £lOOO Assured, in London or through an Agent in Great Britain. The next valuation will be made at Christmas, 1837, and Po licies effected before that date, will participate in proportion to the time they may then have been in force. Policies may also be effected for the whole term of Life by a limited number of yearly payments. 6mo. 3mo. Into. 7s 5s 3d 3s 6d ls 9d 8s 6s 4s 2s The Agents for this Company are : Liverpool. Messrs. SWAINSON and HORNBY, Bretherton's-buildings, North John-street. Ditto Mr. W. H. M‘DOWELL, 5, Exchange-buildings, Appleby E. Allinson. Lancaster Thomas Albright. Ashton-under Line T Finney. Blackburn R. Wilding. Bolton C Briggs. Burnley and Todmoiden T. E. Hammerton. Bury.. Richard Lomax. Chorley. John Latham. Clitheroe . W. L. Oddey. Macclesfield R Turner. Manchester. Oldham. John Duncroft. Ormskirk James Robinson. Preston Wm. Lancaster. Rochdale. James Hartley. Stockport \V. Downall. Ulverston W. Postlewaite. Warrington Thomas Leigh. Wigan J HiltoA. Yap! No tireo. I U lISUANT to a Decree of the Court Ch ancery o f t h e county palatine of Lancaster, made • a cruse, GILL v. DOBSON, the creditors of RICHAI DOBSON, late of Liverpool, in the said county palatine roker, (who died on or about the 9th day of June, 18350 are to come in and p rove th e i r respective debts before WILLIAM SH A WE, Esquir e , R eg i s t rar of the said Court, at his Office, in Preston, in the s a id coun ty, oe or before the first day of July, 1836, ot, in default thereof, they will be peremptorily excluded the benefit of the said de cree. ROBERT FRODSHAM, Solicitor for the Plaintiff. EDEN, SON, and STANISTREET, Solicitors fur the Defendant. 3 CI 1 9 401 20 461 23 50 26 ANTI DRY-ROT COMPANY. MERCHANTS, Shipowners, Architects, Ship and House Builders, &c., are respectfully informed, that Tanks, fur the prevention of Dry-Rot, Mildew, and av in Timber, Sailcloth, Cordage, &c., by " Kyan's cess e . " have been established, in /Etna-street, Liverpool, are now ready for the reception of the above-mention materials. Further particulars, with testimonials and reports on Mr. Kyan's pro cess, as ordered to be printed by , the House of Commons, may he obtained on application to J. J. CARR, Agent to the above Company, 10, Old Church-yard. Liverpool, Bth June, 1836. THE ULSTER RAILWAY THE SCRIP CERTIFICATES of the SHARES will be ready for delivery on the 20th instant, in Belfast and Li verpool. All Shareholders who have not yet signed the Com pany's Deed will be required to sign before the ertificates can he delivered at the Company's Office, registered in their books before they can be recognized Duplicates of the original Deed ar •ept for signature at Offices of the Company, in Belfast; of their Solicitor, 29, North George-street, Dublin; and of Mr. ISAAC MILLER, North Crescent-chambers, No. 2, Lord-street, Liverpool, where forms of transfer of Shares, with directions as to the execution and attesting thereof, may be had. The Directors named in the Act of Incorporation of the Company will meet at the Office here, on Thursday, the 23d instant, at noon, when an early day will be fixed for a general. Meeting of the Shareholders, to receive the Report, and Resig nation of the Provisional Committee, and to elect permanent Directors, and other Officers of the Company. (Signed) WILLIAM COATES, Secretary. Ulster Railway Office, Belfast, 2d June, 1836. THE GENERAL REVERSIONARY & INVESTMENT COMPANY. CAPITAL £500,000, IN 5,000 SHARES OF £lOO EACH. For the Purchase of Reversions and Policies, and for the Sale or Purchase of immediate, contingent, or defer Life An nuities; also, for Loans upon Life Inter , whether in possession or expectation. Offices, 25, Charles-street, St. J es's-square. CHAIRMAN. JOHN RICHARDS, Esq. DEPUTY CHAIRMAN. The Right Hon. Sir GORE OUSELEY, Bart., G.C.H. F.R.S. DIRECTO R S. The Right Hon. Thomas Pere- S. Birch, Esq. and Alderman. Brine Courtenay. Colonel Sir R. J. Harvey, C.B. The Hon. Randal Edwd. Plun- Charles 'l'. Holcombe, Esq kett, M.P. Sir J. Mac Grigor, Bart. F.R.S. Sir Robert Harry Inglis, Bart., Lieutenant Colonel Merrick L.L.D., Shawe. Charles Barry Baldwin, Esq. William Wybrow, Esq. AUDITORS. Michael Lawbtou Este, Esq., Rt. Hazell, Esq., SI. Neale, Esq. BANKERS. The Messrs. Drummond, Charing Cross. The Messrs. Fuller, Cornhill, Sir C. Scott and Co., Cavendish-square. SOLICITOR.—Edward Richardson, Esq. THE Society expends no Capital for an uncertain return; it accumulates property yet incurs no liability; it has no speculative character, but employs the combined powers and united interests of many Capitalists in the purchase of sound securities, s% hich, however advantageous, would be too great in amount or too distant in time for any single purchaser prudently to attempt to make his own. Prospectus, describing the mode of obtaining Shares, and detailing the objects and advantages of the Company, may be obtained from any of the Agents, or by Letter (post-paid) to the Secretary in London. The Directors are already fully prepared to complete the purchase of any approved Properties of the nature described in their Prospectus. and will immediately attend to the Proposals addressed to them. By order, W. BERWICK HODGE, Secretary. AGENTS. Manchester Messrs. Whitlow and Radford, Selicitors. Preston Messrs. Pilkington and Walker, Solicitors. Zobito. THE LIVERPOOL UNITED TRADES' BANK. TE Proprietors of Shares in th e Li ver p oo l U n it e d T ra d es ' Bank are respectfully requested to p• a THIRD CALL Shares held by them respectively, on before FatoAy, the of Three Pounds Ten Shillings per are, on the number of Ist July, at the Bank. It will be requisite for each Proprietor to produce the Scrip Certificate last received. By order of the Directors, WILLIAM WILSON, Manager. LIVERPOOL AND MANC HEST Z COAL COM PANY. THE Directors of the ab ove C o m a y h ere by g i v e NOTICE, that should the first Call of 0 Pound per Share not be paid into the NORTHERN an CENTRAL RANK of ENGLAND, either here or in Manchester, on or before TUES DAY the 21st instant, they will be forfeited to the Company. Company's (Vice, Chapel-walks, Liverpnol, 13th June, 1836. LIVERPOOL DOCKS. THE Liverpool Dock Acts, passed in the 51st year of the reign of George 111., and 6th George 4th, require all Owners and part Owners of Ships belonging to the Port of Liverpool, and all persons inhabiting in the town of Liverpool aforesaid, who, either as Principals or gents, have paid the the Rates or Duties by those acts I i upon Goods and Mer chandise imported or exported into r out of the said port of Liverpool, shall assemble at the 'OWN-HALL of the said borough, on SATURDAY, the 25th day of this instant June, at Twelve o'clock at Noon, and then and there, by writing under their hands, or und e r the hands of the major part of them so assembled as aforesaid, shall elect, nominate, and appoint eight persons, not being members of the Common Council of the said town, to be eight of the Commissioners for the purposes in those same acts and in the former acts mentioned. GEO. WITHERS, Treasurer. • Dock-egice, Liberpool, 13th June, 1836. BOROUGH OF ST. MARYLEBONE BANK. On the Scotch System. CAPITAL £1,000,000, IN 40,000 SHARES OF £25 EACH. DEPOSIT £1 PER SHARE. DIRECTORS. Thos.HenryCookes,Esq.,M.P. I The II . Leicest er St an h ope Hans Busk, Esq. I Edw Parkins, Esq. Morton Balmanno. Esq. ITh as Serrell, Esq. Sir F.C.Knowles,Bart.,F.R.S. With power to add to their number. A PPLICATIONS for PROSPECTUSES and the remain ing SHARES to be made, in writing, (post-paid,) to AL FRED ROBINSON, Esq., 17, Orchard-street, Portman-square, London. NORTH AND SOUTH WALES BANK .TOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that a MEETING of the Proprietors of the North and Sout Wales Bank will be holden at the Clarendon-rooms, South J n-street, Liverpool, on MONDAY, the 20th day of June ins t, at Eleven o'clock in the forenoon, for the purpose of re iving the Report of the Directors, on the propriety of now opening a Bank at Liverpool. By order of the board, THOMAS A. CORLETT, General Manager. Liverpool, 10th June, 1836. TRANSATLANTIC STEAM NAVIGATION THE Public are i n f orme d th a t th e arr angements which have been for some time in progress are nearly completed for actively carrying on an intercourse, by Steam avigation, be tween the United Kingdom and America, un the provisions of the act of the 6th Geo. IV.. incorporating " 'he AMERICAN and COLONIAL STEAM NAVIGA' N COMPANY." CAPITAL £600,000, IN SHAR ' OF £5O EACH. Arrangements have been made by the Directors of this Com pany to secure the advantages of co-operation with the Di rectors of the City of Dublin Steam Packet Company, and of their experience in the business of steam navigation. Under this act, the liability of Proprietors is limited to the amount of their subscriptions, an advantage which cannot now be obtained. The clause is as follows :—" The Subscribers, and their several and respective Heirs, Executors, Administra tors and Assigns, shall not be liable to any debts or demands of the Company, beyond the amount of their several and respec tive Subscrip!ions." A detailed Prospectus of the Company will shortly be pub lished, in the meantime further information may be obtained and applications for 'Shares made at the Office of Mr. JOHN Non Tit, Solicitor, Exchange-alley, Liverpool; and at the Offices of the CITY OF DUBLIN STEAM PACKET COMPANY, in Liverpool, Dublin, and Belfast. LIVERPOOL AND M REFINING ANCHESTER SUGAR COMPANY. DIRECTORS. JOS. C. EWART, Esq., Chairman. Mr. Charles Birch Mr. John Crosfield Mr. James Ritson I Mr. William Allpoit Mr. Thomas Pinches Mr. John B. Brancker. Committee-room, 15, Clarendon-rooms, Liverpool, 13th June, 1836. THE Directors beg to acquaint the Shareholders that, after having had a communication with Messrs. Brancker and and Co. relative to the purchase of their Premises and Business, and after giving the subject full consideration, they are of opi nion that there is every fair ground for expecting a good return for the Capital to be employed on the terns on whii;h Messrs. Brancker and Co. offer to dispose of their Pre ises and Busi ness to the Company. In order, therefore, to enable the Director to bring the nego tiation with Messrs. Brancker and Co. to close, subject to the approval of the Shareholders at a General Meeting to be called for that purpose, the Directors have resolved to make a first Call of £2 per Share, to be paid on the Ist of July next into the Royal Bank of Liverpool, the Union Bank of Manchester, or the Birmingham Banking Company. The Directors have likewise resolved to allow those parties to whom Shares were allotted by the Provisional Committee, but who have not taken them up, to do so on paying into any of the above Banks the first Call of £2, together with Is. per Share, on or before the lst of July next. Further applications for Shares, stating the address, resi dence, and business of the applicants, will be received until the Ist of July, to be addressed (post-paid) to the Directors of the Liverpool and Manchester Sugar Refining Company, care of Mr. J. B. Brancker, 32, Exchange-alley North, Liverpool. JOS. C. EWART, Chairman, UNION STEAM-BOAT COMPANY. NEW STEAM CONVEYANCE TO AND FROM DUBLIN AND LIVERPOOL. Under the direction of JOHN BUSBY, Esq., Liverpool, and Agency of Mr. PETER JONES, of Dublin, whose experience and general knowledge of the Trade and Traders is well known. Provisional Committee, Elias Corbally, Esq. Mr. Mark Aungier Mr. Patrick Leonard Mr. Ja s Leacy Mr. John C. Etches Mr. J n Plunkett M r . Jas. Wilson, Mr. illiam Haskayne, With power to add to t numbers. JOHN BIBBY, Esq hairman. T N c onsequence of the great and ncreasing trade between _ll_ England and Ireland, and particularly between Dublin and Liverpool, and the numerous complaints of the irregular Rates of Freight, uncertain and inefficient accommodation ren dered by existing Conveyances, and the frequent inconvenience and annoyance to Importers and Exporters of Goods, Cattle, &c., to obviate which, check monopoly, and give a more regular accommodation to the trade, and particularly to Importers, Ex porters, Graziers, and the country at large, it is proposed to establish a NEW STEAM-BOAT COMPANY, to consist of superior first-class Boats, commanded by active and experienced Captains, to ply regularly between Liverpool and Dublin at reasonable and remunerating Rates of Freight upon equal terms to the Public at large. As this Establishment will be conducted with regularity and every practical economy, it cannot fail to gain the support and confidence of the Public, become a most profitable investment to the Proprietors, and particularly worthy the attention of Importers and Exporters of Goods, Cattle, &c. A considerable portion of the requisite Capital being already subscribed, sealed applications for further Investments of not less than £lOO each to be made, under cover, addressed (post paid) with name, residence, and occupation, to the Provisional Committee, and left with Mr. Riciia o DAWSON, Broker, Exchange-alley, Liverpool, or Messrs. LABERTOUCHE and STAFFORD, Dame-street, Dublin, on or before the Ist day of July next, after which the allotments will take place. Twenty per Cent. to be paid into the Royal Bank at Liver pool within one month after the appropriation, and the remain der by instalments not exceeding Ten per Cent., as may be required, giving two months' notice upon each Call. JUNE 14.1886. ZOOLOGICAL GA R D EN's. irN consequence of the disappointment experienced by num -1 bers of persons last Monday, Mr. D'Earssr 's re-engaged, and will give another display of FIREWOR Son MONDAY, next, the 20th, and WEDN E SD A Y, the 22d i ,on which occa sions the Gardens will be again illuminated. POSITIVELY THE LAST FOUR A YS. IGN 0 R BERTOLOTITS celebrated E.,' - lIBITION of the INDUSTRIOUS FLEAS, from Lo don, 78, Church street. The Exhibition will positively close on SATUItbAY next. For particulars see the Handbills. Open from Eleven till Dusk.—Admittance, One Shilling; Children under Ten, Sixpence. THEATRE-ROYAL, LIVERPOOL. MRS. HONEY, Of the Theatre-Royal, Haymarket, and of Mr. Braham's Thea tre, (the St. James's,) i s engage d f or a Fortnight,. and will make her second appearance here this Evening. Last Week of Mr. HARLEY, o f th e T heatre loyal, Drury • lane, and of Mr. MORRIS BARN ETT, of the St. Ja es's Theatre. y g 11 - 11-11 S present TUESDAY EVENING h e 14 t h i nstan t, X will be performed the Musi c al D ra a f SWEETHEARTS AND IVES. Billy Lackaday Mr. Harley, in w hi c h e will sing " Mortal Man is born to sorrow." Charles Franklin- • Mr. W. Howard. Sandford.. Mr. G. Horncastle I Eugenia ..Miss Faucit. Laura Mrs. W. H. Bland (late Miss Somerville.) Susan.. Miss Chaplin I Mrs. Bell.. Mrs. Clarke. After which, for the second time, a new Drama, called CAPERS AND CORONETS. __ _ Marquis de Grandville, (a Frenchman,) Mr. Morris Barnett, in which character he will sing " The Frenchman in Love," written and composed by himself. James..(Servant to the Marquis).. Mr. Collier. (Their original characters.) Hon. Frank Rivers, (Nephew of Lady Merriton) Miss Chaplin. Madlle. Fiore, (a French Opera Dancer,) Mrs. Honey. In which character she will introduce a Grand Pas a la Tagliont- Lady Merriton....(a widow)....Mrs. Stanley. A Pas de Deux, by Mr. J. Ridgway and Madlle Marie. To conclude with the Musical Drama of THE WAFERMAN. Tom Tng..Mrs Honey, with the Songs of "Did you not hear of a Jolly Y o un g W a t erman ?" " Farewell, my trim built Wherry." and "The deep, deep Sea." Robin Mr. Harley, n which he will sing the comic Songs of " Cherries and Plums," and " Early Reminiscences, or 'flow to bring up a Son." Wilhelmina ....Mrs. W. H. Bland. On WEDNESDAY, TURNING THE TABLES. Jack Humphreys, Mr. Harley.—After which, CATCHING AN HEIRESS. Caroline, Mrs. Honey.—To - whichicrill be a dded MONSIEUR JACQUES. Mons. Jacques, Mr. Morris Bar nett.—To conclude with MIDAS. Apollo, Mrs. Honey. On THurtsoAr a variety of Entertainments, in which Mr. Harley, Mr. Morris Barnett, and Mrs. Honey will perform. On FRIDAY, Mr. HARLEY'S BENEFIT, and the Last Night of his Engagement. Vie Eiberpooll *tanbarb. TUESDAY MORNING, JUNE 14, 183 G. New York papers to the 20th May were received here yesterday. The New York Advocate of the 19th May contains the following iutelligence relative to the insur rection of the Seminole Indians, and the war. in the Texas : (From the Charleston Courier, May 15,) INDIAN HOSTILITIES.—COI. White of Florida, arrived In this city yesterday, and departed in the steam packet for Wash ington, having obtained an appropriation of a million of dol. to carry on the war, he had set out for a flying vi s it t o Fl or ida. Learning at Augusta, that the whole militia force was dis banded, and no new levies called for, the General in • 1 summer quarters" luxuriating in the refreshing sea breezes of St. Au gustine, and Florida about to be desolated, he has called on the Governors of South Carolina and Georgia, to send mounted men to the Florida line, and to 'rallahas,e, to prevent a union of the Creeks and Seminoles, and to save that beautiful region from rapine and conflagration. The government have an aw ful account of responsibility to the country, for this most dis graceful Indian and servile war. Tallahassee is a healthy country for military operation in summer. Abundant supplies can be had froui New Orleans. We hope these states will not wait for the formality of a reqnisi-, tion from a United States officer. The whole South must see that this war is terminated speedily. Col. White saw and conversed with the nassengers who ar rived at Augusta, the night before from C . olumbus. There iS no longer a doubt of a general Creek war. Fifty families are reported to have been murdered, and 2000 people tied to Colum bus for protection. The state of the frontier is most disastrous. There are not 500 effective men between the Creek and Seminole lines, and all Florida will bo devastated, if the Governors of South Caro lina and Georgia do not send mounted men to the Florida line and to Tallahassee. From a gentleman resident of, and who left Columbus on Tuesday last, we gather the following information. The lower Creeks are decidedly hostile. The number of persons known to be killed at the time of his leaving, was 11—among vrbien- Major Flourney, already reported. A family consisting of a man, his wife, child and servant, on their way to Columbus , were all killed, except the wife, who escaped with two shots through her hand. This happened on the old federal road, a l the Ochee B r id ge, 12 miles wes,t of Columbus. Ihe Indians have entire possession of that road, within that distance, and OF the settlements in the neighbourhood, below the road—the sett lers having all fled. A train, consisting of 150 waggons, with about 150 fugitives , on their way to Columbus, were fired upon on Monday, when the first waggon descended a hill. It is supposed that the Indians got possession on the abondoned settlements of from 15.000 to 20,000 bushels of corn. They destroyed every thing on them-- furniture, bedding, &c. then burning the buildings. A ne• Richard, we believe to be the name, who lived below Major Flourney, abandoned his place after the death of the latter , leaving two negroes in charge of it. He subsequently sen t three back to bring away the others, when they were all de tained by the Indians, four of whom were released, pretending that it was their desire to join them again after going fur and b ringing their wives. The Indians bad sent word to Columbus, that they would, born that place on a certain night, which time, however, bac; passed when onr informant left. He subsequently conversed with Col. Crowell, formerly Indian agent, whom he met it; Augusta, he believes on his way to the seat of government, and who left Columbus on Wednesday last, nothing further bad transpired at that time. From the perfect knowledge this gee tleman had of the Indian character, he seems satisfied that theY are for war, the scalping of Col. Flourney being almost a cer tain indication of it, A party of about forty armed men went on the road with the accommodation stage coach to pick nil stragglers. They fell in on one of the settlements with a chil" three or four years old, who could give no information of lit; parents, they had probably fled. A known friendly chief, wh c l had been sent f or to C o l um b us, returned for word that h e co uld not come, that his young men were beyond his control. The communication beyond 1 . 2 a 15 miles west of Columbus, on the old Feder a l roa d , b e i ng cut off, many more murders ;ban tie above stated mi g ht h ave b een comm i tte d , b ut o f course could not be known. From 1500 to 2000 souls were left in Columbu s, and the suburbs, that had left their homes and tied before e savage foe. We anxiously look for further accounts. The Mobile Chronicle of the 7th instant gives the following from the Louisiana Advertiser, without date; probably of th e sth: * TEX A s.—By a gentleman who arrived yesterday, we are cre dibly informed that Santa Anna hRs not been taken prisone r ; much less sentenced and shot, as stated by a conte m porari Journal. Our informant stated that there had been a fight, o r more properly speakin g , • a s kirmish, between a body of tb a Mexican army and another of the Texians, which terminate t in a. complete route of the former, with loss on both sides, 1 : 313 0 , principally on part of the Mexicans; and that Santa Ant?? ! 1 , far from bein g in the eng a g e men t at the tim e , was, and is, the city of Mexico. We have in another article alluded to the virulent threats used by ministers and their satellites in the de bate on Thursday evening last. On Friday evening the debate was resumed by Mr. S. 'C RAWFORD in a spee el , at once violent and unconstitutional. We have to than' him, however, for throwing an additional light oil e , z ; the close connexion which subsists between his MajestY,, ministers and th e di s tu r b er o f the peace and trannolil lt i r of these realms. Our readers will have it in their rec° lection that the vulgar Irish bully, who holds the est i tive of this country in thraldom, in a letter whiCh he n‘' f the unblushing effrontery to address to the people I . England, declared that the amendments of the House ° J Lords should be rejected. Mr. S. CRAWFORD inqui re of him whether " the proposition of Lord JOHN RUBS 51 ,. concurred with the sentiments expressed in that letter •., To this question Mr. O'CONNELL answered " - " S i c This was an answer which the honourable member Dundalk did not expect. He had come down to t he house prepared with an amendment upon Lord Jon ri ., proposal, grid involving the unqualified rejection o f alterations of the lords, accompanied, doubtless, W sundry harsh censures upon the proceedings of that bolbof. He had read Mr. O'CoNNELL's letter, and we Pre su- s i, was fool enough to believe that the big beggartn ail t he ways kept his word. He had not calculated upon convincing arguments which can be so readily cocted in Downing-street with the Treasury at ha r and consequently he exp ec t e d th e suppor t o f the no s able member for Kilkenny, together with the Irish r ot of the tail and the knot of low English radicals. flefiash out in his reckoning, a nd so suddenly did the tru th • upon him that he wa s n o t a bl e t o acqu i esce all at e n -ii e to the wisdom of the adhesion given in by O'CorolE L pm . the ministerial scheme. To attempt a division la ° P s. o f sition to the declared will of the parent of the w ne oti e Ireland would be ma d ness; accor di ng ly Mr. CitA d. WC o i o o backs out as well as h e can , an d "t o p re vent ' s " will not divide the house l" qfiti de We have not space, had we the inclination , t° Frid 3 Y much at large to the features of the debate 0 n se e evening. We tremble for our country, wh en " t pas' such maddened and infatuated appeals to the w nrs as i o u• sions of human nature, as occurred on that °'' c re' We really feel for Mr. GROTE. We regret th_a t t : l l. ; a e i g ed presentative of the city of London should be tir e tie to misrule and treason, as to force upon hims elf tu n ing livery of such language as he uttered on Frid o aYL v g e t e ud • f in the presence of the assembled Commons los the But what shall we say for Mr. WysE ? We as'`, ita l d , : mat -ur( and theft r Wa hin rai the all' gol sai sel eing O'C trem litui to tt th en tons alter otif 41nd to r L ou , co n s such jOillt Oat ( tion ton