The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1832-11-23 00:00:00

6_,:.4,e6K , 7 dit.• e...,-,- ,- Xek-, e..€ 5/ itfr - 4 47: /aiv , P7O-47-if--:i—a- - i9-4(4. Ale," 0-1,"-A_ (-11 / i j ay ' - i-- i-- 6-.1: '.e4c-----. 0 ._ , ov <4o' Ce // AND GEINERAL COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER. PUBLISHED EVERY TUESDAY AND FRIDAY MORNINGS. HEARTS RESOLVED, AND HANDS PREPARED, THE BLESSINGS THEY ENJOY TO GUARD_!--7SnioLLETT. ROYAL AMPHITHEATRE. P rilE TOWER OF NESLE has been completely success ful; the deep and rivetting interest so intensely felt in 14 0 11 4 (1 On, ha's in this Theatre proved equally effective. The Profound attention, awakened susceptibility, and heartfelt it k Pathy, interrupted only by rapturous bursts of approbation, kje nightly testified the merits of the Drama and the excel ! h h `r of the acting. It will, therefore, in compliance with the T le wish, b e repeated - every evening till fttrthernotice. Vtin, lll S PRESENT FRIDAY the perfOrin Will Commence 4 the Grand Historical Drama, N . Tableaux, called " THE TOWICR ESLE, OR 11 DARK GO OLA, With new Scenery, Music, Dresses, and Decorations. übi ° Which will be added, by partieutar desire, the first and 1 40 /' time at half-price, the Grand Historic° Legendary Spec -40, called D.,IRNLEY, THE KNIGHT OF BURGUNDY, OR THE FIELD OF THE CLOTH OF GOLD. Characters as before. ° ll . 2' e s , 3s. fid.; Half - price , 2s. ;. I-lalf-price, ls.— At t oy, is. ; Half-price, 6d.—Doors open at Six, to commence PI N „ GENTLEMEN'S CONCERT, LIVERPOOL. .. • rtt Inhabitants of Liverpool are respectfully informed, 418 !Yat it has been determined to establish' an CRIPTION CONCERT here, immediately, ANNUAL on the general plan as the two Manchester Concerts, one of has flourished for nearly sixty ear la k .pited particulars, containing most essential Rules, it be had at the principal Music ops and Booksellers, or ).vr Office of this paper, at either of which places the names I A l libseribers will be received. ti lt 7 it will be very difficult to obtain admissions, and 'the. (i t Once fee will'be doubled, after the number of Subscribers stet, will necessarily be limited) is once filled up, immediate mention will be necessary to secure an equal chance for all desire to become. Members. This advertisethent will not be repeated. TO LOVERS OF FINE ARTS 'A:GENTLEMAN who, during three years passed on the til b Continent, formed a most rare COLLECTION of PIC 'I46`,E,.S, by the ancient Flemish and Dutch Mas ,is willing ktii tPOSE of them either collectively or sin . The Con noters (.I t , n 4 'eur will find this a most desirable opport ty of obtaining 1 .4i; 44 in the best state of . preservation, a together new to kijktountry. To those inclined to pure se an explanation ~.,ue given why they are thus parted with.. ti. k "rus of address can be had on application to Mrs. MORE kIC), Tobacconist, 38, Church-street, directly opposite the 47euni. htt• HARWOOD, Professor of DANCI, street.—Juvenile Classes every ThurscY 11 -11111 g Parties for Ladies and GentlemeliK t gday.—Private Lessons at any hour. N i ..! A SUITE of ROOMS to be LET, for Public Parties. _64, Duke- y and Saturday. Crory Monday and I'L4NO-FORTE. kGENTLEMAN who leaves Liverpool for the Continent ~ .4, Offers his INSTRUMENT for Sale. 'lt s purchased 1 4s ki 14 in London twelve months back, and • e found to be h t l itlie fi ne st Pianos ever heard; it has new Improve it and has Six Octaves and Hay'. Afi I osewood Cabi ‘'QqLtstruinent, for tone and appearance, cannot be met with. oa Guineas, to be sold for -16. -`"•)- be seen at No. 68, Great George-street. kMARRIED CLERGYMAN, A. 8., whose Residence is 1,, most favourably situated in the immediate vicit *ty of the boAwishes to receive into his house, a t fter Christ s, one or N,;RIVATE PUPILS, to whom, iis tho t hardly ne qtY to say here, every respe i et and attent . will be pai9l. 1 14 e Publisher of this Paper sin possessi of the name and t eas of the Advertiser, who will be happy to give every in 14111tion, together with respectable references, to any Parent I.(li an who may please to honour him with a personal v iew, or written communication (post paid.) PRESCOT NURSERY. •-tiOLAS JOHNSON returns his most sincere thanks '4' to his numerous Friends for past favours, and is to call 4 1,!' atte y r , ntioy . to a ieinarkably fine Stock of V 4 ' R HEN S, !. 13 1.101Th and other SHRUBS, VINE d PINES, at At e arsery at Prescot. thiance from 'ren to Four o'Clock. 'l,:,ltsure Grounds tastefully laid out, and References (if re ir k 4 ' to some of the most beautiful situations in the neigh ,-:od of Liverpool. teen-square. L;verpord, Nor. 22nd, 1832. rAthiIUNABLE LIMA CULTINU. JONES, HAIR CUTTER and PERFUMER, TARLTON sTREET, Church-street, (nine years principal Assistant IN' Rennie) reipectfully announces to the Ladies PITTEDI'I' . 4 of Liverpool and its vicinity, that he has - , 11 additional HAIR CUTTING ROO , ich will enable r.O furnish distinct apartments for- th commodation of k itt l e ,tadies and Gentlemen who may be pleased to favour him tk eir patronage. beys to call the particular attention of Gentlemen to 4 1,7' 1 ' 1 y -invented WIG, with metalic springs, which will defy , l ost scrutinizing eve to discover it from the natural Hair. cial Hair in all its varieties. A large assortment of 4, 0 „ r Shell and other Combs at Reduced Prices.—Boarding t IV and Families attended. IYiRS'S Genuine CIRCASSIAN CREAM, for beauti iV nourishing, and promoting the Growth of Hair, and thf 41 g it in strong curl, in the dampest and warmest weather, 4.t.s4Perior to any article ever offered to the Public.—Price -• Per pot. P '1111,„, --- TO TEA AND COFFEE DEALERS. - L E v- , , Ad v ertiser (Eighteen Years of age)) is,kesirons of ob tii;'lling a SITUATION as SHOPMAN r ASSISTANT et / et,l4.bove Business . — Salary not so greit an object as a re -o,ll'lle Situation.—Respectable refer eas to character, Let t be given, if required. ately attended to Nvets addressed to J. F., at the office of this paper, will be ". ~11- 1 ----, , , tkopial FOUNDRYa (Late W t l)ort ß i r S ,. Lyon ps't n - 14 Porter,) beg to announce, that Wooing removed l 'lLl t ,,, W ater -street, they have now a cons supply of the Lkationed Articles on sale, both t e Warehouse, 19, (1111:Ide Salt-house Dock, and at th anufactory, Wafer sl4 , ad near Prince's Dock, at which latter place, the b, L : 10 .11 be for the future. 1 , Fl it ; be h e Tt i l s zi a l s, ltl t s i , ng ß a u n tt i sl3huniltastinjliNeeal Nails, Pump C T l a e c n k c s h , D, Paght Copper Nails of all sizes, Cocks of every descrip , tiu„' 11 1) Closets, &c. 11 1 4 44", 5 e ,t(til Plates, Rudder Work, Engine and Mill Castings, 1 ' m's Brass Work of every' description, made to order \Patt e '1 ---...._ tn. BRASS FOUNDRY, liTh 'i l i t ob LATE WEBSTER AND F , L i l' ~N FORSHAW and WILLL p 'V v o' B f THOMAS WEBSTE 1 ° 44 A% '4"°(l.thpeO late of the Stock in T 4 401 i .u 4the ls ab s O've Concern to Mes ' 1, , e 'ILL and WILLIAM COM I t , Illost particularly to recommend 'l t 'Qs l.°l. a.continuanee of the favou ! ,:e ft by them will be pr I kt\lielWGlLL and COMER in sue f 1 leit c,,d Messrs WEBSTER and Foi 4 i r ierids andi the Public, that 44 to ~ tik t : all its branches on the sam4 /Ilan f t Nails of all sor % 1 ,„ uac ure , 'N `.4Y other , description k 4 s tiilli g Copper, Copper Bolts, at (.1♦ '' ' 1 G-STREE IRSHAW. LM U 0 f 14e, ,:t' Et, D .e , iGES, Execu announce, that Aterns, and Busi- HN MARSDEN an., whom they beg le Friends of the late being assured that all ay and satisfactorily (ding to the late Concern t P HAW, beg leave to inform he busines4 will be carried remisei, where they con rts, Hqlqk and Ship Closets, opperffand Brass Articles. act Block Tin, constantly on PREVENTION OF COLD IS A PRESERVATIVE OF HEALTH. NDIAN RUBBER SHOES offer an e anal preventive of I wet or cold feet, by being worn ov other shoes or boots, during the winter season. As a remedy for the Gout, the ian Rubber Shoes, worn without others, by promoting perspiration, have been found equally efficacious. SAMUEL JOHNSON and SONS, No. 4, Church-street, and Albion buildings, Old Haymarket, Importers. A FAVOURABLE OPPORTUNITY FOR .ANY PERSON WISHING TO COMMENCE pUSINESS. TO be DISPOSED OF, in conse ence of the death of the Proprietor, a highly res e le and genteel REA DY-MONEY BUSINESS, situ in one ofl - he best streets in Liverziol, and which has be successfully" carried on for the last eighteen years. It ma be managed by a 'Lady not understanding any . business. t will require from £6OO to £BOO to carry it on in the same style as at present. Every as sistance will be given, and time for payment, if required, for the stock and Fixtures. _ Finther particulars may be had (if by letter, post-paid) by applying at No. 3, Church-street. LORD SANDON. THE COMMITTEE of the FRIENDS of L9RD SAN DON consider it respectful to the great b.. of Elect Ors who are desirous of promoting his return ; 'ensuing Elec tion, and to the Constituency at large, to ...municate to them that, in consequence of the melancholy eut which has re cently occurred in his Lordship's Family, his personal can vass will be necessarily delayed for a few days. , He is, however, expected in Liverpool, on Monday next, when he will have the pleasure of soliciting the votes or the Electors. CHARLES LAWRENCE, Chairman. Conuktittee-Roam, Gq14101.4 Lion, MR:, 21, 1832. TpollowuooD begs respectfully to call the atten le Wib two of Newspaper Propr tors Others, to a series of NEW FOUNTS recently compl , from RUBY upwards, and which, he flatters himself, are ore particularly adapted for. Newspaper purposes. Every attention has- been paid -to the construction of the Letter, to unite as much as possible, elegance of shape with durability. The Suppliiment to the Specimen for 1832, containing the Newspaper Fotmts, may be had on any respectable application. London, Fann-street, Nov. 1. • fol, • • • fri4 T' --, IC ' n • d' [ .f f SV P ' ,4!)/ ;17.,0 4t l- rn' T WOOLFIELD'S BAZA;nntliNiia: Nos. 71 & 72, CUURCR-STREET, LIVERPOOL. EMPORIUM for • Superior - LONDON' JEWELLERY; Snperb BRONZES, PENDULES, •CHIMNEY ORNA- ' MENTS,- LAMPS, CHANDELIERS, and All the various FANCY MANUFACTURES of England, France, Germaoy, &c. Manufactory for' DRESSING-CASES, WRITING-DESKS, and . WORK-BOXES. This unique Establishment, besides the immense Stock it now contains, and which is constantly changing, will be greatly increased •ou the arrival of T. 17troolfield's recent purchases in Paris, amounting to upwards of £2tX/0 worth, of the newest and choicest Articles, being the productions of 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 London, and his own work-people, are busily engaged in completing new Patterns of both useful and ornamental Goods, suited to the season. TO PROPRIETORS AND PRINTERS OF NEWSPAPERS._ NEW ANGEL INN. TOWERS, of the Waterloo Hotel, Crosby Sea Bank, O. most respectfully acknowledges the liberal share of fa vours that he has received from his Friends at the above Hotel,, i and announces to them and the Public that he has entered on, the NEW ANGEL INN, and HOTEL, DALE -STREET, LI VERPOOL, which has recently been rebuilt and fitted up with all the modern improvements for the_ comfortable accommoda tion of respectable Families, Travellers, and Commercial' Gentlemen. S. TOWERS respectfully hopes for a share of public favour, and assures his Friends that no exertion shall be wanting on his part to ensure their comfort and ° convenience. A large and spacious COFFEE ROOM is attached to the Establishment, where Dinners and Refreshments will be served on the most, reasonable terms, with Wines and Liquors of the firstqualities. HOT and COLD Barils are fitted up on the Premises. An ORDINARY every day, at two o'clock. N. B.—The WATERLOO HOTEL, CROSBY SEA BANK, TO BE LET,"with immediate possession. The Fix tures, Furniture, Carriages, Horses, and Harness, may be had at a fair valuation. ITV-LOMAS TATTERSALL Wholesale SLOP DEALER, 1 • begs leave to return his most grat ful acknowledgments to the Merchants of Liverpool, for the cry liberal support he has received during the last Eighte years in the above busi nesss and respectfully solicits a con mince of the same at his Warehouse, 71, SPARLING-S ' EET, where he has Negro Clothing of every description, a a; variety of Slops adapted for any Market, Manchester ods, all kinds of Woollens, Beds and Bedding for• Exportation. T. TATTERSALL also begs leave to signify to his Friends, Captains of Vessels, and others connected with Shipping; that in addition, he has recently opened a Retail. Shop, No. 52, POOL-LANE, on the right=hand-side leading from the Ex change, at which having to offer a great assortment of excellent ready-milde Clothing, Beds and Bedding, &c. hopes he may be honoured with a share of their future favours. Liveprool, 22nd Nov. 1832. ANCHORS AND PROVED CHAIN CABLES. RALPH CLAY, WHOLESALWHOLESALE IR hiONGER and GIk.'NERAI. Sinrsmiiii, begs to inform h . Friends, Merchants and Ship Owners that he has Remo4 his Establishment from Moor-street to more commodious remises in Trentham-street, west side Salthouse Dock, lately occupied by Strong and Addi son, where he will always have on hand an assortment of the best manufactured Anchors and Cables. WORSLEY COALS. 1E Public are respectfully informed, that arrangements 1 are now completed for the SALE, at the Duke's Dock, Liverpool, of COALS and SLACK, from the Collieries of the Trustees of the late Duke of Bridgewa r. Their quality will be found, on trial, to be unexceptiona and they arc now an ob ject of attention to Householders, xporters, and Consumers generally. WORSLEY COKE, Of superior quality, On Sale, as usual. • JOHN SOTHERN, AGENT, Office and Coal Yard, Duke's. Dock. TO THE ELECTORS OF THE UNITED KINGDOM. FELLOW COUNTRYMEN, A N association of persons, styling themselves the Anti ...M. Slavery Society, are endeavouring to dictate to you in a manner which is quite inconsistent with the freedom of Elec tion for a Reformed Parlianient. They presume to publish lists, pointing out the Candidates you ought to choose, de nouncing others as unworthy of your confidence; and they hold out the terrors of Schedules A and B against all such as shall krenture to appear, before you without a pasS from their soefety; No insitteroAtow well qualified the Candidate may be in point of general information, attachment to your local in terests, :la acknowledged liberality of character; he is to be cast aside as wholly undeserving of your support, unless he will prostitute his independence of opinion by giving a blind pledge to vote, without inquiry, for the immediate unconditional ex tinction 420olonial Slavery. It follows, of course, that if this dictation be submitted to, the first nso you will have to make of your extended privileges as EnOslune'n ; must be not only to exclude from Parliament every person connected with, or inclined to protect, the in terests tif,-:A large class of your fellow-subjects who have no direct Representatives in the Legislature, but even so far as in you lies, fci assist in confiscating their property. Fellow Countrymen, suffer not yourselves to- be made the tools of a party . , however numerous they may be, or however plausible their object. Be content with selecting honest men for your Representatives, who will merely pledge themselves to look at the difficult question of Slavery in its only rational light; vii. as a system long established, enceuraged, and in deed originally enforced by the British Government in our Colonies, which is to be exchanged for a better so soon as may be compatible with the real welfare of the black population, and with the rights of private property. • Consider for a moment how little you an hitherto under stand the details of a system which, objec onable as it may be, has formed the frame-work of Colonial society for centuries past, and therefore how incapable you must be of instructing your Representatives on such a subject, or they, if they be honest men, of binding themselves to any course of conduct respectine it. Are you aware that up to this moment the Negroes have been accustomed to depend wholly on their masters for home, food, clothing, for every thing necessary to the support of existence from its commencement to its close ? and have the Anti-Slavery Society been able to satisfy you that in the present moral condition of the blacks, this habit of dependence could be suddenly and safely exchanged for a system of free labour; in short, that the Negroes are at this in anent disposed to support themselves and maintain the staple cu tivb.tion of the-Colonies, as a free peasantry? So far from having satisfied you, it would appear that the Society them se ves have seine. misgivings on tins important point; tor they do not seem disposed to let you wait the final result of two Parliamentary Committees, which are collecting evidence as to the Negroes' actual progress towards civilization: nay, they .Isave even had the assurance to stigmatize as 'a "profligate ex „penditure of public money," the loan lately made by Parlia ment for the express purpose of enabling certain Jamaica planters to resume cuitivation on their dilapidated estates, which had heretofore furnished the means of supporting their Negrcles; thus plainly evincing that the boon winch the So eifit9ixpect you to confer upon the emancipated blacks, is not that cot profitable industry, but idleness. It' you will he content to wait the result of Parliamentary in vestigation, the actual condition of the black population will then, tier the lint time, be before you. Should it turn out that they are still incapable of appreciating the benefits of industry, looking to freedom only as to a state of luxurious inactivity, then immediate emancipation would be to them what it has been to the . blacks of St. Domingo, a bitter curse, commencing iu bloodshed, and ending in compulsory labour, enforced by "the drum . and the bayonet. Freedom to the Negroes under such circumstances would necessarily be the destruction of all profitable cultivation in our Colonies;_ the sacrifice of a trade which now consumes five millions worth of our manufactures, and employs one-fourth of our whole mercantile marine, and a direct bribe held out to induce foreign nations to continue the Slave Trade with all its horrors. But if, on the other hand, it shout( appear that the Negroes have advanced in moral charac ter have acquired property, and are even approaching a state of fitness for receiving the privileges of industrious free citizens, then what will become of all the abuse which has been heaped upon the head of the calumniated and nearly ruined British planter? and how unnecessary will it be that you should add to his embarrassment, by precipitating measures which must in evitably produce destruction and bloodshed, unless 'they are conducted with the greatest circumspection. The difference of feeling between the planters and yourselves relates only to the time and manner of terminating slavery; all good men must lament that such a system should have beeu establiShed and encouraged by a British legislature : and if considered as a national crime, it can only he expiated by the nation giving freedom to the slave as soon as he may be found capable of making a rational use of that blessing. But, fellow countrymen, do not suffer the Anti-Slavery Society to cajole you into the fatal belief, that the favour of Heaven will attend this national atonement, if it be made at the sole ex pense of the unfortunate British planter. The specious prin. .ciple which has been recently promulgated - for the sake of covering injustice, viz. that "man cannot claim property in the permn of his fellow man," may be applicable enough as between the slave and the people of Great Britain; but it can never invalidate the claim of the planter to due compensation for the loss he may sustain, or the risk he may incur by the abrogation of those laws under which he was encouraged to purchase slaves from'British subjects brought to him in British vessels, and the profits resulting from which traffic at this moment constitute a part of the individual and collective wealth of the mother' couhtry. It would be idle to expect that the people of England can escape from their full share•of this responsibility, so long as the f rame e f_ se - m e ti is to he kept together : it is in the power of the people to assist in making laws as well as in recalling them; ut every honest judge and statesman will tell you, that if once you introduce the precedent of sacrificing legally established private rights for what may be considered the common benefit, that principle will draw after it the speedy destruction of every species of individual property; G. W, & S. HIRBERT &'OO. nAirtnsoNs, BARKLy,'-8 ( Co. A. iiTEWART & LAND. FRASER, ALEXANDEE, NEIL- SON, 8i Qo. ALEX. & JAS. CAMPBELL & Co. W. R. & S. MITCHELL & CO. b . a . v7s - o7t, & DAVI- BROOKE, SMITH, & CO. COLVILLI & CO. REID, lEVING . ,& CO. TIMPERON & DORINSON. HAWTHORN & SHEODEN. MANNINO & ANDRHDON. CAVAN, BROTHERS, & CO. HANKET, PLUMMER, & WIL SON. THus. & WM. KING. JOHN DEPFELL & SON. JOHN lIENRY DEFFELL & CO. BOGER KYNASTON, JEN. THOMSON OANEEI & CO. ALEXANDER GRANT. EDE, BOND, & P4ARSE. Aces. E. PULLER & Co. Billiter.quare. SON. HALL, APGAREL, CO. BECKFORD & RANKEN. W. HERVEY. BODDINGTON & DAVIS. THOMAS DANIEL & CO. NELSON, ADAXI, & CO. COTTAM & MORTAL. CHAUNCEY & LANG. R. J. GRANT & Co. MOUND, in the possession of Two Persons who have been .1 1 committed for Trial at the ensuing Borough Sessions : One Silver double-bottomed WATCH, maker's name Wardley. One Silver double-case Verge WATdii, maker's name Prior. ' One Gold single case WATCH, Makers, Du Bois' Fils. ' Two Silver TABLE SPOONS, marked J. with a Crest. Two Silver TABLE SPOONS, not marked, shapattern. Sint TEA SPOONS, J. B. Six Ditto, M'lst. The Handle-part of a GRAVY Sr 0 marked T. J. H. in cipher. One Silver Ttattam.E, one SEAL, with a Scotch Pebble, one GOLD SEAL, one Baoocu, (Cornelian set in Gold) , one StLvEa BUCKLE. One WATERLOO MEDAL, belonging to John Marshall, 28th Regiment. Any persons that may have lost any part of the above Pro perty are request/A to apply at the Police-otlice.. 114 1 6 2 1 8 7 115 1 118. 3 2 7 0 2 11 11 4 0 11 2 4 7 3 0 11 4 9 S 7 0 3 This Seale ought to sup,-,rsede all others in eases of Annuity-, or Leases for Lives, in which very low Rates for so long. a. period as fourteen years will be found highly advantageous. _ VOYAGES AND FOREIGN RESIDENCES. Persons voyaging or residing abroad, Masters, Supercargoes,., and others, insured for the whole of life or for a specitii v gt e diNANCY, INFIRM HEALTH, AND OLD AGE!. Females need not appear. The rates for diseases are mode. rate, and Policies are granted to persons of advanced age.. Insurances may be effected without delay. OFFICERS FOR LIVERPOOL. Medical Referee, T. S. Traill, Esq. M. D. Banker, the Bank of Liverpool. Director's Correspondents, G. P G. A'rKIN SON and TOWNITEYr • - 21, Exchange Xll Who , will transmit proposals of Insurance,3n4imaLiohilair tad inihrmation may be bbtain P 4 ;-... LORD SANDON. A T a numerous and highly respectable MEETING o f th e ±IL FRIENDS of LORD SANDON, held at the GOLDEN LION, the 16th day of November instant, for the purpose of adopting the best means of securing his ELECTION. CHARLES LAWRENCE, Esq., in the Chair; On the motion of JAMES HEYWORTH, Esq., seconded by GEORGE GRANT, Eq . ., it Was Resolved,—That this Meeting, deeply impressed with the value of Lord Sandon's services to his Constituents during the last Session of Parliament, and confiding in his judgment and discretion, in the consideration of all the great questions which will inevitably be brought forward in the next, does hereby engage to use every lawful efiort to secure his return at the ensuing Election. On the motion of RICH . AED . EDWA. , Esq., seconded by THOMAS TOBIN, Esq., it was Resolved,—That a ommi t tee ow appointed, to adopt the requisite measures for effect ' the object of the Meeting. That the following Gentlemen b equested to act as a Com mittee, (the names of nearly 200 gentleman were then read,). with power to add to their number CHARLES LAWRENCE, Chairman. The Chairman having left the Chair, Resolved,—That the Thanks of the Meeting be given to Mr. LawreAki, for his able conduct in the Chair. LORD SANDON. THE COMMITTEE of the FRIENDS of LORD SANDON will sit daily, at the / OLDEN LION INN Dale-street, at One o'Clock. , CHARLES LAN64,ENCE, Chairman. Committee-room, Golden Lion, 17th Nov. 1832. rpo be LET, a commodious WAIWHOUSE, ne.a. the .1 Exchange, with OFFICES, anditable conveniences.— Apply to JAMES BUNNELL, Rumford-greet. v, TvthO be LET, several excellent double and single Or .i. WE S, in the immediate neighbourho o d o f e E xc h ange ; also, three excellent WAREHOUSE-RO ~.—For further parti culars apply to Mr. K. A. MOULD, Mr. Whitley's Office,. 3, Oldhall-street. MO be LET, a convenient Double OF.I.ICE, on the first floor, also a Single OFFICE, //the ground floor.—Ap ply on the Premises to J. G. SwAINSE(N, 46, Castle-street. ►ylO be LET, BON _QED and !•y EE WAhLn-10USE ROOMS, in Strand-street. Apply to N. D. BOLD, Strand-streel. To be LET, for a Term of Years, and may be mitered upon the Ist of January next, ro OUR BONDED WAREHOUSES, now occupied by .V Mr. Harbord, situated on the East side of the King's, Dock, bounded on the north by Lower Sparling-street, and int the south by the Manchester and Lerpool Railway. They may be converted into Corn Warehouses if 'required, and. Grain may be carried into them, a transhipped to Manches ter free of Cartage. Also, a large R 00M, and dry CELLAR- Rooms for Counting-houses, &c. in the American. Chambers, Lower- Sparling-street.—Apply to JNo. MON TGOMERY, avert-cc ; or at the Atheneum, Church-street, between Twelve and One o'Clock. SUN LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY, Corn hill, London. MANAGERS. CHARLES POLE, Esq., Treamrer. Frederick Booth, Esq. Fe lix C. Ladbroke, Esq. Charles Boulton, Esq. Henry L a db ro k e , Esq. ' Hon. P. Pleydell-Bouverie, C. Shaw Lefevre„ Esq., M. V. M. P. Hon. Hugh Lindsay, M. P. William Burnie, Esq. Charles Littledale, John Cockerell, Esq. Henry Littledale, Esq. James Campbell, Jun. Esq. Geo. Warde Norman, Esq. Thomas Dorrien, Esq. John Pearse, Esq., M. P. Thomas. Dorrien, jun. Esq. Brice Pearse, Esq. Charles Bell Ford, Esq. • Charles Richard Pole, Esq. WilliAm Hamilton, Esq. • C. Geo.' Thornton, Esq. Edward Harman, Esq. James Trotter; Esq. JOSHUA MILNE, ACtutirg. THE MANAGERS having had PREMIUMS ealculatedl proportioned to the value of the risks at the different' periods of life—which, under forty-five rears of' age, when the Assurance is for the whole of life, and under fifty-five, or shorter periods, are considerably. lower flutf are generally re quired. i abies of the new Rates, with tl*"conciitions of ANSU rance, may be had at the SIM Life OEIIO, in Cornhiil, and at the Sun Fire Office, in Craig's Court, London; tt.so of any of the Agents for the Sun Fire Office. AGENTS. Lioespool., N. D. BOLD, Exchange -street West, acct . / JAMES BUNN ELL, litunfot&street, Macclesfield Edw. Johnson.. ' Manchesterddlackburn and enut ley Robt. Duck. Kendal Leed • J. kitehiughain. Preston J. Green. Lance4cr J. Btackburne. ifigun and Ormskirk . Prescott Morris. : Ulverstone Tohn Callen. D..uglas, Isle of Man James Moore. AS iLUM FOR - • DOMES - 11C LIFE 70, CORNHILL, and 5, WA2'Elil,oo-PLACE, , LONDOIST. DIRECTORS. The Honourable WILLIAM FRASER, Chairman. Colonel LUSHINUION, C. B. Deputy-Chairman. Foster Reynolds, Esq. C.'Vv. Hallett, Esq. William Pratt, Esq. Sir James Gambier. John Kymer, Esq. W. Edmund' errers, Esq. Francis Kemble, Esq. Thomas 4.nn, Esq. Capt. G. Harris, R.N. C. B. G. FAHREIN,,Esq. esident ireetor. TOWEST RATES EVER PU SHFD, - whether for a term or for the whole of life, o sing a saving in present moneys more than equal to the rett 'ns or additions of any other existing Office, and avoiding all li a bilit y o f P ar tn ers hip. The following are selected from the - reit Rates. Ag'S 20 , e. Whole Life. 7 Years. Age. Whole Life. 111 9 1 017 1I 40 217 1 3') 2 2 0 1 210 , 50 I 4 2 0 7 Years_ 1 10 8 2 1 7 AL'l ERNAI i One-third of the Premium may be left unpaid to remain as a Debt against the Policy, with interest at Four per Cent., which, however, rriay be paid off whenever it may be conveni ent to. the A.ssused. ASCENDING SCALE OF PREMIUM. • Age.jFirst 7 Years. Succeecung 7 Y ts.iEvery Yr. 01 Lite aftei- '.:'_~. ~ T •./. r. -~~`"~ ~v 1. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1832. PE ILE 7d. 20 30 40