The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1832-11-30 00:00:00

z t)t tanbctrl L___ / 4Lftt `~~~`' • s . !0° O A 7 - 0 - - 7 1 ' ' , • HL ' ----........_ O. C) AN 1 GENERAL C 'Ur ERCIAL ADVERTISER. PUBLISHED EVERY TUESDAY AND FRIDAY MORNINGS. HEARTS RESOLVED, AND lIANDS PREPARED, THE BLESSINGS THEY ENJOY TO GUARD !—SmoL LETT. TO THE WORTHY AND INDEPENDENT ELECTORS OF LIVERPOOL. GENTLEMEN, FEEL.the distinguished honour which so many respectable - 1 1 Electors of the Town of Liverpool have conferred upon me, ' by their iuvitation to become a Candidate for the Represen tation of this loyal and ancient Borough in Parliament._ . „ Gentlemen,•=l obey this call with feelings of honest pride, because it is made in consequence of my principles being in • accordance with your own. Iu order to prevent the possibility of any misunderstanding relative to the views which I entertain upon matters of great • Political importance, I shall briefly state them. Gentlemen,—l am a friend to Sates, COLONIES, and Com • !Epee. Having had the honour of representing my Gracious Sovereign iu the British Colonies of North America, and in such distinguished station, having had frequent opportunities 01 dealing with questions of the utmost importance to the Com eaercial prosperity of England, I am convinced that every tuan who has the real CoMuiereVY greatness of his Cunsitiy heart, can arrive at no other conclusion, than that the power, wealth, and prosperity of Great Britain are dove-tailed, as it were, with the prosperity of her Colonial possessions. Gentlemen,—l yield to none in feelings of inimanity—to • hone in the due appreciation of rational freedomktnd I lament that any Legislature, but particularly a .137/Ish Legislature, should ever have invested man with a pro erty in his fellow than. It is therefore, that I, in common t a vast portion of my countrymen, am unfeignedly de - r s of seeing this blot upon our national character for ever aced; but then I shall inn at an object so. dear to every 1 er of freedom and huina . rnty, by an equitable regard to vested rights, and a fervent anxiety to make the measure of Emancipation a 'benefit and hot a curse to the slave. When the evidence of the conflicting opinions entertained • upon the Corn Laws, shall come before Parliament, I will give to this important question the fullest consideration in my Power. I have no biaS opposed. to the public weal, and shall ,support such measures as appear to me most condueiv'C'to the 'hest interests of my country. . . I am an unflinching upholder of the dignity of our ancient Monarchy. I am a supporter Of the' Established Church. I Conceive it to be the butwark of genuine Christianity, whether within the pale of its own communion, or in the ample range of its extensive toleration. •I. will aid every measure origi ' hating with the friends of the Church, for a more just and • e4ual distribution of. its temporalitips,=such measure being dictated by a strict and`religious regard to the interests and Permanency of our national and orthodox establishment. I am an enemy to the Vote by Ballot in returning Members to Parliament, because I consider such a. mode of proceeding to be derogatory to the character of Englishmen. I shall invariably support every measure of Economy in the various branches of Public EXpenditirre, which I conscien tiously believe - to be compatible with the integrity. of National Faith and the maintenance of 'the Institutions of the State, so " by all means to relieve all classes; but especially the indus ' trious classes ; from the pressure of unnecessary taxation. , Gentlemen,— I have now laid before you my principles. I hav e endeavoured to state them clearly. I will act up to them. ,I have too high regard for the exalted situation which I so lately filled, too much respect for the unsullied profession to which I have the honour to belong, and too just a sense of ,those feelings, which every gentleman is bound to cherish, to L'eguilty of a quibble. „ Geutiemen,-1 am in your hands, and if returned by you to arliament, J shall devote myself zealously to the discharge of those important duties, necessarily attached to the Represen tative of the Second- Commercial town in the empire. I have the honour to be, Gentlemen, Your obliged and faithful Servant, HOWARD DOUGLAS. Liverpool, Nov. 28:h, 1832. SIR HOWARD DOUGLAS. A T a MEETING of the Friends of Sir HOWARD 4 -A -•DOUGLAS, Bait., held in the Royal. Amphitheatre, Great Chailotte4street, yesterday, J THURSDAY; Nov. 29th,) NICHOLAS II'OBINS6N% Esq. in the Chair, It was unanimously Resolved, I. —On the. motion of Sir THOMAS BRANCKER, Knight, se „tie tonded by JOHN WRIGHT, Esq. , " That we feel it due to the grea ajority of the Consti tuency of this Borough, now abo obe called upon, for the first time, to exercise the electiv -anchise, to afford them the ° Pportunity of manifesting tha attachment to the essential Principles of our glorious Constitution in Church and State, Which has long honourably characterised this community." . 1, IL —On the motion of.THOMAS B. HoasFALL, Esq., seconded '1 RicilAito LEYLAND, Esq. . - chat, the principles avowed by Sir Howard Douglas being entirely in accordance with our own; his known attachment to the national interests, (religious, political, and commercial,) "jug united with an ability and energy to assert those priu tiples and to promote those interests, we hereby pledge our 4elves, by every legal and constitutional means in our power, 1 .0 secure for this Borough the invaluable bei.cfit of Sir How- Sird Douglas's sei•vices in the Imperial Parliament." , Ill.—On the motion of DUNCAN Gino, Esq., seconded by . 4 '11.1.1Am C. MOLYNEUX, Esq. "That a CoMmittee be now appointed, to carry into prompt !liid full effect the object of the foregoing resolutions." NICHOLAS ROBINSON, Chairman. The thanks of the meeting were then unanimously and cor ' y"iall voted to the Chairman, for his proper and dignified con duct as President of the meeting. P. WRIGHT, Secretary. SIR HOWARD DOUGLAS, :ART. / 111 HE COMMITTEE of the Friends .f Sir HOWARD - 1 1- DOUGLAS, Bart., will sit dai t the ROYAL HOTEL; bale-street. Committee-room, Nl* OLAS ROBINSON, IO!/al Hotel, Nov. 29, 18.32. Chairman. THOMAS TE PIIHE COMMITTEE o THOItNELY Sit Daily at 4 t Twelve o'clock. D S of Mr. Dale-street, Chairman. WILLIAM Committee -room, Nov. 26, 1832. BOROUGH OF WHITBY. THE Registration of Votes for the Borough of Whitby _being now completed, Mr. AARON CHAPMAN'S Com kittee beg leave most heartily to congratulate their brother 4 _,llectors upon its .succeigsftil termination.. Whatever advert `4l.o - the Blues expeetedqo .obtain by the R "stration, is entirely destroyed; and it it Verfectly ' cle that the Pink jr mgi c andidate will be the first member forth orough of Whitby. But, whilst they wish you to rejoi , good then ought to do, a t their cause approaching the od of its, triumph; .they ei g, e arnestly recommend you to refra from all•unnecessary'einf tation, being well aware, from the tenor of recent blue pla cards, that extravagant boasting is no criterion of success. At th e same time, they call upon you, though fully assured of , v ,ictory, to continue firm and .united, until you hive secured the return of Mr. AARON CHAPMAN—a gentleman whose pri i'ate means have been most liberally subscribed to revive our Lpeal prosperity,. and whose. piinciples,_ if acted upon by the egislature, will tend to . promote and perpetuate the . best l aterests of our common country. Committee Room, Nor. 19, 1833. ... PIM be SOLD, a handsome GM n vas good as now, suitable for either Pony or Ho to draw. Also, a.fit)e v --- -YOUIII- NEWFOUNDLAND G.-Apply to Mr. yo u "a, Saddler, Clayon-square. 110 i u b ej., e E i T m , m se e v a e i a ra te l e n x e c i e g l i l l e b n o t u d r Od e o a f n t d h e single e h O a F n 1: 1 11 (,) tht'ee excellent WAREHOUSE-ROOMS.—For f ur th er parti ?pOldhallpp-lars a s =got Mr. R. A. MOULD, at Mr. Whitley's O ffi ce, . lORNELY— , q' the F 'EN] DI GEL INN, RATHBONE, ( FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1832. LORD SANDON. THE COMMITTEE of the FRJ. NDS of LORD JL S AND 0 N will sit daily, at de GOLDEN' LION INN, Dale-street, at One o'Clock. CHARLES AWRENCE, Chairman: Committee-room, Golden Lion, 17th Nov. 1832. /41110 MAS TATTERSALL Wholesale SLOP DEALER, begs leave to return his most g,teful acknowledgments to the Merchants of Liverpool, for the very liberal support he has received during the. last Eighteen years in the above busi nesss and respectfully solicits n a " .iplatinuance of the same at his ' every descriptio , Warehouse 11, SPARTAN MEET, where he has Negro Clothing of and a variety of Slops adapted for any Market, Manchester Goods, all . kinds of - Woolleas, Beds and Bedding for Exportation. T. TATTERSALL also begs leave to signify' to his Friends, 'Captains of Vessels, and others connected with Shipping, omit in addition, he has recently opened a Retail Shop, .No. POOL-LANE, on the 1'; '4k-hand-side leading from the Ex change, at which having to offer a great assortment of excellent ready-made Clothing, Beds and Bedding, &c. hopes he may be honoured with a share of their future favours. Liveprool, 22nd Nov. 1832. EUROPEAN COFFEE-HOUSE AND DINING-ROOMS, 4, TITHEBARN-STREET, AT THE BACS-QF THE EXCHANGE. THE Proprietors of the above - blishment beg leave to return their most sincere nks to the Merchants and Gentlemen of Liverpool, for the ry great encouragement they pe psia have met with since they commenced, and at the same time to assure them that no endeavours shall be wanting on their part to give satisfaction by strict attention„ and providing every article of the very best quality. , .. t . 4 .0: t • A., , ,.. ..,.,. ~...5.:4.4 , ••• 4/ 4 - 41 .... ) 14,, e,.., TO THE NOBILITY, GENTRY, AND RESIDENTS OF LIVERPOOL AND ITS VICINITY. HOOLBRED and CO., of 34, Jermyn- reet, St. J ames ' s , I•=3 London, respectfully announce the newly-invented Pa tent Elastic STOCKINGS, KNEE-C S, SOCKS, BELTS, &c. The particular property of the ocKnvG is to give constant support to the leg, in varicose o nlarged veins, weak, swollen or dropsical affections, or in any case requiring constant and equable pressure. The application of the KNEE-CAP will be of great use when the knee-joint requires support from accident to the pan of the knee, after inflammations, or from increase of the synovial fluid. • The Socx is to give support to the ankle-joint after fractures and dislocations, or in any case where, from weakness of the part, support may be necessary. Suffice it to say, that where ever common bandages are requisite, the Patent elastic Inven tion will be found beneficially to supersede their application, inasmuch as they yield an equally diffused pressure over the part affected ; the advantages of which will be easily appre, elated by, those who have experienced the difficulty and incou, yenience of properly applying the common roller bandage. Gentlemen accustomed o horse exercise, much walking, tra velling, corpulency, weakness in the back, lumbago, and parti: cularly those who follow field sports, should not be without the Patent Elastic BELT, which is constructed on a very improved principle, gives great support to the loins, does not impede res piration, and will keep its position during the most violent exertion. To be had in great variety of their sole agents, F. and A. FowNEs, 86, Lord-street, Liverpool. GENERAL CLOTHING AND OUTFITTING - ESTABLISH'MENT, Nos.' 4 and 5, St. GEORGE'S CRESCENT SOUTH, LIVERPOOL, and Ala. 9 and 10, CORNHILL, LONDON. QILVER and CO., in offering their acknowledgments for p as t favours, beg to state, that so great and unexpected has been their increase of Business at LIVERPOOL; that they are obliged to unite the adjoining House, No. 5, to the present Premises. This accession enables them to detach the different Branches, and render each complete for its purpose, so as to be the counterpart of their London concern, with which they have an interchange of communication daily. Being in the centre of the LONDON MARKET, and employing, for a ,- constancy, not so few as one thOusand persons, they are OR TOME 'neces sarily large purchasers; this' provides the L" iverpool concern with - advantages over any other for novelt" es, and superiors i,ua lity of Materials (at lower p r i ces ) f or x in gup there. GEN TLEMEN'S FINE CLOTHINGOR HOME USE, be ing the only Garments th a t are nufactured by them in LIVERPOOL thus :--- Geutlemen's Dress Coats, 'made to not Blue. Black. measure, from good Gloucester- 48s Od 1 ,538 Od shire cloth Ditto, Ditto, of the quality usually 526 6d supplied by Tailors Ditto, Ditto, superior to those usu l 63 : s od ally supplied Blue. 55s Od Gls Od 63s Od 71s 6d 73s 6d Ditto 'Coloured (not Blue) Frock Coats, as described above... 60s Od Ditto Blue ditto ditto ..... 70s Od Black or Blue Cassimere Trousers. 22s Gd Drab and Mixed ditto 2ls Od Black & Buff Cassimere Waistcoats lls Od 70s Od Od 26s Od 21s 6d. 13s Od 81s Od 90s Od 30s Od 28s Od 14564 :s, Cam- Light Waistcoats and Trousers, Dressing GoWns, Cloa let am! Cloth Cloaks, Shooting Coats, &c. If the Close Coat consumes less than 1% yards, the price to diminish 3s. per each %th. The Frock Coat, than 2 h yards, ditto. The Trousers 2% ditto, to diminish Is. 6d. per each Nth; if more, to augment in the same proportion. FOR SHIM'S, TROPICAL and all the CPEAPEW SORT of CLOTHING they have recourse to the London con cern, (in which, from giving constant employ, they obtain la , boar of this kind cheaper than in LIVERPOOL, GLASGOW. or DUBLIN,) thereby preventing this Branch clashing with. and impairing the fine Clothing Branch. Individuals going abroad may provide themselves with every requisite article for the Voyage, se as to be converted into and form a supply for arrival, they may also continue to obtain their supplies from SILVER and Co., who have correspondents at, or facilities to forward Goods to, most parts of the Globe. London and Liverpool ship-sailing information, and lists of necessaries for the Voyage and arrival, with pfices affixed, may be obtained on application. Shippers of Clothing are invited to inspect their Articles. Full sized Cotton Plain Shirts from 1 6to 4 0 Ditto ditto, with full fronts 2 6 " 5 6 Printed Shirting Yacht Shirts... 2 6 " 4 6 Checked and Stripea Cotton Ditto 1 4 " 2 3 Irish Linen Plain Ditto. 3 6 upwards Ditto, ditto, with full and Fancy fronts 5 0 18 0 Jackets of White Jean or Satteen Ditto White, Brown, or Coloured Drill Ditto Fustian or Beaverbeen Ditto Blue Fine Cloth Waistcoats of White Jean or Satteen Ditto White or Coloured Marseilles Ditto Black or Buff Cassimere 6 6 " 10 6 Ditto Valencia 3 6 " 9 0 Trousers o f Fine Cloth or Cassimere l2 6 " 24 0 Ditto White Drab, or Fancy Drill .. 39 " 8 6 Ditto White Jean or Satteen 2 6 " 7 6 Ditto Fustian or Beaverbeen . Ditto Linen Sheeting or Duck *2o" 4 6. Out-fits arranged at one hour's notice, either in London or Liverpool. MANUFACTORY, No. 9, George-street, Man sion-house, London. Terms Cash, for which 5 per cent. is allowed. THE BOHEMIAN BROTHERS, • FROM THE ARGYLE-ROOMS, LONDON, cIIRATEFULLY acknowledge the distinguished patronage ILA with which they have been honoured during their stay in Liverpool, and respectfully beg leave to inform the Nobility, Gentry, and Inhabitants that, in consequence of numerous solicitations, they have been induced to give Three EVEN ING CONCERTS and One MORNING CONCERT, on MONDAY, WEDNESDAY, and FRIDAY venings, the 3rd, sth, and 7th December, and the Morning Concert on SATURDAY, the Bth December, 1832, at the ASSEMBLY Rooms, Adelphi Hotel, when they will appear in the Costume of their Country, and sine several NEW MELODIES; and, at the request of several families of distinction, the HUNTSMAN'S CHORUS from Der Freischutz. To conclude with Haydn's celebrated Anthem, GOTT ERSSALTE FRANZ DEN KAISER. Ticket? , of Admission, 3s. 6d.; Children, 2s. To be had at the principal Music Shops, and at the Bar of the Adelphi Hotel. Doors to be opened for the Evening Concerts at half-past 'Seven o'clock, and commence at Eight; and for the Morning 'Concert at half-past One, and commence at Tim. N.B.—Applications for Private Parties to be made to the Bohemian Brothers, 22, Clayton-square. CONCERT, TEMPLARS' HALL, GREAT GEORGE STREEI. THE Public are respectfully informed that the Templars' Hall will be opened on MONDAY evpfting the 17th De cember next, with a Vocal and Instrumkttal CONCERT. Principal Performers—Mrs. Knyve Mr. Knyvett, Mr. Phillips, 11 , 1 r. Nicholson, &c. Particulars will be shortly announced. WANTED, the Sum of £3,000 itundeniable security at Four per Cent.—Apply to M 1111), or Messrs. BART LEY and ROBERTS, Solicitors. A MARRIED CLERGYMAN, A. 8., whie Residence is I-1 most .favourably receive into his h se, after Christmas, one or two PRIVATE PUPILS, t oini t .it is thought hardly I f necessary to say here, every'rep . and attention will be paid. The Publisher of this Paper ism possession of the name and address of the Advertiser, who will be happy to give every in formation, together with respectable references; to any Parent or guardian who may please to honour him'with.a personal interview, or, written communication (post paid.) !I__ _ _,.4,,,... ~ 4 - ~:......-, ' - - --7 -_ - :-Zr----- . '; , , '' --- - I '''' . -...".... •,.., .', \I z. ,,, ,,'",.....:---. -: -• , \ ,- - -- --3.7 -- -; , 1, - - , k,-1.-.--- -- - - ;L . -f-\--- \---- ' --, -4-' . 2, ) ,:;.,ilriograillyi. , Ei Af#4A '' . 4 Id, / TV 1 . ( '.. ‘ Ab --- = -° 'l ‘ .71. .-1 , • 'i: . _,,.., .. mr ~ g./ , _,,„ ': • ti /k IP 5.7. ,,, i i ...> I ~, , ,, 4 ;t11\\:7, - _---, - - ___.,e5...«N. .„ 14t, yI.A 9 ' . . „ ,i- ~,,.• , . - , ~, 1111P111191iN r yZ, rt WOOLFIELD'S BAZAAR, Nos. 71 & 72, CHURCH -STREET, LIVERPOOL. EMPORIUM for Superior LONDON JEWELLERY Superb BRONZES, PENDULES, CHIMNEY ORNA- MENTS, LAMPS, CHANDELIERS, , • and All the various FANCY MANUPACTURES of , England, France, Germany/, &c. Manufactory for DRESSING-CASES, WRITING-DE S, and WORK-BOXES. This unique Establishment, besides th mense Stock it now contains, and which is constantly than ng, will be greatly increased on the arrival of T. Woolfield's recent purchases in Paris, amounting to upwards of £2OOO worth, of the newest and choicest Articles, being the productions vaf the Paris Manufac- tures for the Christmas trade, (a period expressly chosen for bringing forward their greatest novelties.) These Goods T.W. expects will all have arrived by the 10th Dec., and, by the 17th, he hopes to have the whole ready for public inspection. In the meantime, T. W.'s correspondents in L on d on , an d his own work-people, are busily engaged in completing new Patterns of both useful and ornamental Goods, suited to the season. PROTECTOR FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY, 35, OLD JEWRY ; and REGENT-STREET, CORNER OF JERMY REET, LONDON; And 40, HIGH.STREET, SOUTHWARK. CAPITAL, £5,000,0Q0 DIRECTORS, ' Richardson Borradaile, R Robert Huuiphrey Marten ThOnaas Allan, Esq. J., Richard Baker, Esq. Jas.'Brogden, Esq. M.P. W. Borradaile, Esq. John Cook,. M.D. J. H. M. Dawson, Esq. Thomas Gaitskell i Esq. J. Owen, Harris, Esq. Richard P: Harris, Esq. R:i Hugh limes, Esq. :sq. Chairman. 1, Esq. Deputy-Ch *rman. William Peatt itt, Esq. M. D. Mae , Esq. John D.'M gens, Esq. John I‘' s ratan, Esq. Benja Pead, Esq. Richar Price, Esq. Robert Pryor, Esq, G. Stanley Repton, Esq. Richard Wilson, Esq. AUDITORS. Decimus Burton, Esq. Names Horne, Esq. Thomas Hobivu, Esq. Edmund Jeraingham, Esq.. Alfred Thorp, Esq. ITIHIS Company is.founded upon the principle of a Division 1 of its Profits :—Two-thirds to the Insured, without their in curring, at such, any personal liability-for losses , and One-third to the Shareholders, besides annual Interest on their Deposits. 'Wilmer Harris, Secretary. Mr. William SuttOn, 'No. 13, Exchange-street East; Mr. Henry flynn, ExChange-place; and Mr. Swinton Boult, Bank-buildings, Castle-street; ' Agents to the Company for LIVERPOOL. VALUABLE OAK, ASH, AND OTHER TIMBER, TO BE SOLD BY TICKET. On THURSDAY, the 13th December next, precisel of eleven o'clock in the forenoon, at the Orme, Hoo-Green, in Mere, in the counk - THE following valuable Lots of - TIMBER, growing on Lan( Lynam, in the count of Chester. TIMBER IN HIGH LEGIT. Lot 1. 80 Oak Trees, numbered from I to 80.-16 Ash do, I ti) 16. This Lot is growing an Lands occupied by Thomas Har rison. tat 2. 63 Oak Trees, numbered from 1 tco63„-2 Ash do, I to 2.-6 Poplar do, Ito 6.-2 Alder do, I to 2. This Lot is growinc , on Lands occupied by Mr, Ilarapson, a 13d Widow Hogord. Lot 3. 85 .Oak Trees, numbered from I to 85.-2 Ash I to 2,2 Poplar - do, 1 to 2.-6 Alder do. and 2 Cyphers, I to. 6.-10 Willow do. 1 Cypher 1 to 10. This Lot is growing on Lands occupied by Thomas 'Voce, Joshua Ashton, and Thomas Legh. GI p, ~1 t-the hour use of Mrs. of Chester, , ASH, and other uate in High Legh and Lot 4.-101 Oak Trees, numbered from 1 to 101-2 Ash do, 1 to 2.-3 Poplar do, 1 to 3.-9 Alder do, 1 to 9.-1 Birch do, No. 1. This Lot is growing on Lands occupied by Jonathan Wa:- ton, and Peter Atkinson. Lot 5. 92 Oak Trees numbered from 1 to 92.-16 Ash do, I. to 16.-15 Poplar do, 1 to 15.-2 Elm do, 1 to 2.-3 Alder do, 1 to 3. This Lot is growing on Lands occupies! by Thos. Chaltem. John Winstanley, Widow Yarwood, James Meadow_ croft, and Samuel Cooper. Lot 6. 83 Oak Trees, numbered from 1 to 83.-12 Ash do; to 12.-24 Poplar do, 1 to 24.-11 Alder do, 1 to 11. This Lot is growing on Lands occupied by Henry Gibbin t , Joseph Jackson, Win. Cross, and George Witliamsolt. Lot 7. 120 Oak Trees .and '2 Cypherb, numbered from i t4> 120.-4 Ash do, 1 to .1.--5 -- A7lder do, Ito 5. This Lot is growing on Lands Greupied by Peter Gitleta and Thos. Charlton. _ Lot 8. 106 Oak Trees and 2 Cyphers, numbered from 1 t,). 106.-23 Ash`do, 1 to 23-14 Poplar do, 1 to 14.—10 Alder di), 1 to 10.-1 Merry do, No. 1. This Lot is growing on Lands occupied by John Nail or , and east side of a farm late in the occupation of Joseph. Hulse. Lot 9. 67 Ash Trees and 3 Cyphers, numbered from 1 to 67. —6l Alder do. 16 Cyphers, I to 61.-13 Poplar do, 1 to 13. . 6 Merry do, 1 to 6. This Lotsis growing on Lands occupied by John Th , rara, and Land late in the occupation of Joseph Hulse. ' Lot 10. 96 Oak Trees and 2 Cyphers, numbered from I to 9t3. This Lot is growing on Lands occupied by John Hymn:. and Laud late in the occupation of Joseph Hulse. Lot 11. 123 Oak Trees and 3 Cyphers, numbered from 1 to 123.-27 Ash do, 1 to 27,-15 Alder do, 1 to 15.-2 Poplar do. 1 to 2. This Lot is growing.on Lands occupied by. Widow Earlam, Mr..:Ackers, and the west side of a farm, late in the occu pation of Joseph Hulse. Lot 12. 120 Oak Pees and 6 Cyphers, nuMbered from 1 to 120.- 7 18 Ash do, 1 to 18.-19 Alder do, 1 Cypher, 1 to 19.- 5 Merry do. Ito 5. • This Lot is 'growing an the ,north side of -Swineard Hall Estate, and Lands occupied by John Ravenscroft Lotl3. 'll6 Oak Trees and ltd Cyphers, numbered, from 121 to 136.-31 Ash do. and 1 Cypher, 19 to 49-10 Poplar do, 1 to 10.-3 Alder do. and 1 Cypher, 20 to 22. This Lot is.growing on Lands 'occupied b y' John Ravens - croft, John Shaw-and Richard Shakesha - ft. TIMBER IN LYMIII. Lot 14. 14 Oak Trees and 1 Cypher, numbered from! to 14. —lO Ash do; 1 to 10. , -87 Poplar do. and 5 Cyphers, 1 to 87. 7 -- 2 Sycamore do, 1 to 2. . This La is growing on Lands occupied by Widow Mills and William Wright. Lot 15. 70 Oak Trees and 1 Cypher, numbered from 15 to 81.-34 Ash do. and 2 Cyphers 11 to 41.—d7 Poplar do;ancl 1 Cypher, 88 . to 164.-12 Aider do, 1 to 12.-1 Willow, No. 1. This Lot is growing on Lands occupied by Widow Mills and William Wright. Lot 16. 135 Oak Trees and 4 Cyphers, numbered from 1 to 135.-25 Ash do. 5 Cyphers, 1 to. 20-5 Poplar do. 1 Cypher, 1 to 5.-735 Alder do. 21 Cyphers, 1 to 73. This Lot is growing on Lands occupied by Wm. Wright. Lot 17. 46 Oak Trees, numbered from 1 to 46. This Lot is growing on Lands occupied by Wm. Holt, Peter Brazendale, and others. Lot 18. 6 Ash Trees, numbered from 1 to 6.-56 Poplar do, 1 to 56.-3 Alder da, 1 to 3. This Lot is o . roing on Lands occupied by W m . Holt and Thos. Jackson, TIMBER IN HIGII LEGH, CONTINUED. Lot 19. '153 Oak Trees and 7 Cyphers, numbered from 1 to 153. This Lot is growing on Lands occupied by Richard Shake shaft, Henry Ridgeway-, and John sham Lot 20. 48. Ash frees and t Cypher, numbered from 1 to 48. -23 Poplar do, 1 to 23.-3 Alder do, 1 to 5.-6 Merry do, 1 - to 6.-1 Sycamore do, No. 1. This Lot is growing on Lands occupied by Richard Shake shaft, John Shaw, and Henry Ridgeway. Lot 21. 104 Oak Trees and 2 Cyphers, numbered from I to 104.-17 Ash do, 1 to 17-'2l Poplar do, 1 to 21.-11 Alder do, 1 to 11.-1 Willow do, No. 1. This Lot is growing on Lands occupied by Samuel Faulks, ' John Ditchfield, James Wright, and John Whiativr. Lot 22. 83 Oak Trees, numbered from 1 to 83.--,5 Ash do, 1 to 5.-S Poplar do, 1 to 8.-1 Alder do, No. 1. This Lot is growing on Lands late in the occupation of Thos. Rycroft. Lot 23. 50 Oak Trees, numbered from 1 to 50.--27 Ash do,. 1 to 27.-12 Poplar do, 1 to 12.-2 Alder do, 1 to 2. This Lot is growing ou Lands late in the occupation of Thus; Rycroft, and Lands in the occupation of Thos. Okell, James Robinson, and John Whitlow. Lot 24. 98 Oak Trees, numbered from 1 to 98.-S Ash. do, I to 8.-7 Poplar do, 1 to 7.-3 Alder do, 1 to 3. This Lot is growing on Lands occupied by Wm. Stanier, Thos. Williamson, and George Clarke, Lot 25. 72 Oak Trees and 3 Cyphers, numbered from 1 to, 72.-9 Ash do, 1 to 9,-3 Poplar do, 1 to 3,-4 Sycamore do, 1 to 4.-9 Alder do, and 1 Cypher, 1 to 9, This Lot is growing on the east side of a farm iu the occu pation of Win. Gilbert, Lot 26. 81 Oak Trees and 3 Cyphers, numbered from 1 to 81.-13 Ash do, 1 to 13.-8 Poplar do, 1 to 8.-5 Alder do. and 1 Cypher, 1 to 5.-1 Bee c h d o , N o . 1, ThisLOt is growing on Lands occupied by George Clarke, and the west side of a Earns occupied by Wm. Gilbert. Lot '27. 60 Oak Trees and '2 Cyphers, numbered from 1 to 60.-14 Ash do, 1 to 14.--;.-5 Poplar do, 1 to Alder do, 4.- 2 Birch do, 1 to 2. This Lot is growing on Lands -occupied by Peter Hewitt,Wm. Massey, John Simpson, Jolin Taylor, and John Atkinson. Lot 28. 70 Oak Trees and 5 Cyphers, numbered from 1 to 70.-8 Ash do. and 5 Cyphers, 1 to 8.-4 Sycamore do. and 1 Cypher, Ito 4--4 Alder do, Ito 4. This Lot is growing on Lands occupied by Thos. Travis, and on the East side of Swineard kiall Estate. Lot 29. 72 Oak Trees and 1 Cypher, numbered from 1 to 72. —l4 Ash do, and 2 Cyphers, 1 t o 14.-1 Alder do, No. 1. This Lot is growing on Lands occupied by Wm. Jones, sen, and on the west side of Swineard Hall Estate. Lot 30.-93 Oak Trees and 1 Cypher, numbered from 1 to. 93.-8 Ash do: and 1 Cyher, 1 to 8.-1 Sycamore, No. 1. This Lot is growing on Lands occupied by Win. Jones, jun. and John Ravenscroft, Lot 31. 82 Oak Trees and I Cypher, numbered from Ito 82. '-20 Ash do. and 4 Cyphers, 1 to 20.-3 Poplar do, I to 3.-12 Alder do. and 3 Cyphers, 1 to 12.-1 Merry do. and 1 Cypher, No. 1. This Lot is growing on Lauds occupied by James Adkin son, Wm. Adkinson, and John Vv Lot 32. 60 Oak Trees and 5 Cyphers, numbered from 1 to 60.-12 Ash do. and 2 Cyphers, 1 to 12.-1 Alder do, No. 1. This Lot is growing on Lands occupied by Thos. Widders, and John klulme, Lot 33. 51 Oak Trees and 6 Cyphers, numbered from / to 51, —9 Ash do, and 1, Cypher, 1 to 9,-4 Sycamore do, 1 to 4.-2 Alder do, 1 to 2. This Lot is growing on Lands occupied by John Huhno and Peter Hewitt, Lot 34, 47 Oak Trees and 1 Cypher ' numbered from 1 to 47, —9. Ash do, 1 t o 9.-6 Poplar do, 1 to 6,-5 Alder do, 1 to 5.- 1 Merry clo, No, 1. This Lot is growing on Lands occupied by John Hulnte an,d Peter Hewitt. . _ The above valuable Timber is all marked with red paint, and well worthy the attention of Timber Merchants, Ship Builders, and others, being of very large dimensions, and of excellent quality, At is conveniently situated for conveyance either by land or water car r iage, adjoining the public r o ad f ro m War rington to Xnutsford, being. about four miles from tee' place, and near the banks of the late Duke of r ta, Canal. I_4 , tsille - P - The respective Tenants will show theratiAr-f.An5„,, 11 % 114, it further particulars may be had from Mr.lfalsifillfi . :--P-44 Legh Hall, or Mr. ISAAC SHAKESUAPT, Ilighl*•wA ,_ , , i'IIICE 7d. ' 4::~: - -~_ _ O d ling ' F f 14 ri pt latt t lie ono,