The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1839-08-27 00:00:00

IMPORTANT SALE OF GOLD AND SILVER
'LEVER WATCHES.

ESSRS. THOS. WINSTANLEY and SONS re-
-11 announce, that they are instructed by
Messrs. JONES and VAUGHAN, of the latyfirm of K. and C.
JONES and Co., to offer for SALE by PiUCTION, on the
Premises, No. 16, South Castle-street, on TpESDAY, the 3d
of September next, at twelve o'clock precisely, their excel-
lent STOCK in TRADE, consisting of an excellent Assort-
ment of Gentlemen's and Ladies' highly finished and valu-
able WATCHES, principally Skeleton Levers, extra Jew-
elled, with compensation Balances, or expansion Curbs in
strong Gold and Silver, Double bottom Cases, manufactured
by Messrs. Jones and Vaughan, on their olvn premises,. nu-
.

,
der their immediate superintendence, and warranted of the
best quality and most approved construction; also, several
elegant French CLOCKS, of a superior description, in highly
ornamented Dresden China-stands ; together with the Shop
and Office Fixtures, comprising a handsome Mahogany-top
Counter, Counter Glass Cases, Show Cases, Glazed Par-
titions, a 30 inch New Bookcase, &c.
The whole may be viewed on MONDAY next, the 2d of
Sept., and Catalogues had at the place of Sale, and at Messrs.
WINSTANLEY and SoNs' Office, Church-street.

EXTENSIVE SALE At WINSTANLEY'S ROOMS,

C H U RC H - STREET.
]t4ESSRS. THOMAS WINSTANLEY and SONS
'VI. respectfully. announce, that their next extensive SALE
of excellent HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, &c. will take
place at their Rooms, Church-street, on WEDNESDAY, the
4th of SEPTEMBER next, and three following days, at eleven
o'clock precisely each day.
Amongst a variety of modern Rostwoon and MAHOGANY
ARTICLES will be found a COSTLY INDIAN LACQUERED
SKREEN, in Eight Compartments, a large and brilliant
PLATE OF GLASS richly Framed for a Drawing-room, a fine-
toned six-octave COTTAGE CABINET PIANO-FORTE, in
handsome Rosewood Case, an elegant COTTAGE DITTO in
Maple Case, and a Square Ditto, by Mott, of London, Ho-
rizontal and Square Ditto, by other favourite makers, two
large Bagatelle Boards complete, two large LIBRARY Boox-
CASES, with Glazed Fronts, a handsome TURKEY CARPET,
several TABLE, DESSERT, and TEA SERVICES of CHINA
and superior Earthenware, capital EIGHT-DAY and BRACKET
CLOCKS, and French TIMEPIECES, Double and Single Guns,
&c.
The Fashionable RCSEWOOD FURNITURE consists of
Chairs, Sofas, Couches, Circular, Loo, and Card Tables,
Flower Stands, &c. ell-manufactured MAHOGANY AR-
TICLES in modern Pedestal and other Sideboards, Sets of
Dining Tables, Cabinets, Chiffoniers, Circular and Elliptic
Loo Tables, Card Tables on Pillar and Claw, Library, Pem-
broke, Sofa, and Snap Ditto, several Sets of Dining-room
and Parlour Chairs, Lounging and Reclining Ditto, in Lea-
ther and Hair Cloth, Sofas, Couches, Wardrobes, Chests of
Drawers, &c.
The CHAMBER FURNITURE comprises handsome Four-
post, Camp, French, and Nursery Bedsteads, with Morine
and Printed Hangings, well-seasoned Feather Beds, Mat-
trasses and Bedding, Painted and Japanned Chairs, Toilet
Tables and Basin Stands, Painted Wardrobe, Cheval Glasses,
Toilet Glasses, Window Curtains ; also, a variety of Brus-
sels, Kidderminster, and Venetian Carpets, in good condi-
tion, several Pieces of new Oil Cloths, Fenders, Fire-irons,
&c. _ _

Together with some OFFICE FIXTURES, Shower Bath, an
Assortment of Kitchen Utensils, &c.
The whole of which may be viewed on Tuesday next,
and Catalogues had at the Office.

On WEDNESDAY, the 4th of September, at Six o'clock in
1-Int.l in Thignpft_gtrosqt.
Liverpool, subject to conditions'
A PIECE of LAND, with Two DWELLING-HOUSES
LIL and capacious SHIPPON thereon erected, situate on
the north side of Warren-street, Liverpool ; containing in
front to Warren-street' 33 feet, and on the east side, along
Russell-street, 52 feet 6 inches, on the west side 50 feet 6
inches, and on the north side, to the front of Dance-street,
46 feet 6 inches ' • now in the occupation of Thos. Hampson,
cowkeeper, and Mrs. M`Guire, as Tenants.
The Tenure is Freehold of Inheritance.
For particulars apply to R. R. DERBYSHIRE, Solicitor,
Leicester Buildings, King-street, Liverpool.

On Tx URSDAY, the sth day of SEPTEMBER next, at 4 o'clock
in the afternoon, at the Raven Inn, in St. Helens, in the
county of Lancaster, subject to such conditions as shall be
then produced,
ALL that COLLIERY, known by the name of " Lower
Barton's' Bank Colliery," situate ofithe Broad Oak
Branch of the St. Helens and Runcorn Gap Railway, in Sut-
ton, in the said county, about a mile and a quarter from St.
Helens: together with the STEAM-ENGINES, Pumping
and Winding Gear. Head Gearings, Ropes, Turns, Baskets,
Trams, Sledges, .Tram Roads, wrought Iron Rails, with
Chains, and Sleepers, Railway Waggons, Office Fixtures,
and all and every other the Implements and Materials to the
same belonging. The Mines in work are held under a Lease
for a Term of Years, at a moderate money Royalty.
The Colliery is in full work, and well situate, and Coals
may be forwarded from it by Railway to all places on the
Liverpool and Manchester Railway, and to Runcorn Gap on
the River Mersey. It is ordered for sale by the Administra-
trix of the Estate and Effects of the late Mr. James Fletcher,
and immediate possession may be had, if required.
Mr. JOHN DAGLISH, Land and Mine Surveyor, will direct
a person to show the Premises, and plans of the Workings
may be seen at his office.—For further particulars apply to
EDWARD JOHNSON, Solicitor, St. Helens.

Just Published, price Three Halfpence, No. 1., to be conti-
nued weekly ; and in monthly parts, price Sixpence, neatly
done up in a wrapper,
A NEW WORK, on the DISPERSION and RESTO-
/11. RATION of the JEWS, the Cleansing of the Sanc-
tuary, the Second Coming of Christ, His peaceable Reign
with His Saints, and the End of the World ' • proving, from
the Prophesy of Daniel and other portions of Scripture, that
the time is nigh us, even at the doors, Avhen the Sanctuary
shall be cleansed. By SAMUEL KENT, Author of " A
Tract on the Second Coming of Christ." " Prepare to
meet thy God, 0 Israel."—Amos, iv., 12.
Liverpool: Published and sold by S. KENT and Co., 1
and 2, New Custom-house Buildings, corner of Paradise-
street, bottom of Duke-street ; and may be had of all Book-
sellers in town and country.—N.B. The usual allowance
made to the Trade and Tract Societies.

THE TALACRE COAL AND IRON COMPANY.
Shareholders not liable beyond the amount of their Shares.

CAPITAL, £300,000.
'n 3600 Proprietors' Shares of .£5O each ; Deposit £5 per
Share.

In 20,000 Consumers' Debentures of £6 each ; Deposit £l.

BANKERS.

Bank of Ireland, Dublin ;_Messrs. Glynn, Halifax, Mills,

and Co., London; 'Union Bauierpool.
DIRECTORS. ir

Thomas Wood, Esq., Alderman, and High Sheriff of London.
William Hodges, Esq., Al- John Fottrell, Esq.
derman. Thomas Pottinger, Esq.
John Elliot Hyndman, Esq., Richard Dawson, Esq.
Alderman. John Spencer, Esq.
.Thomas Clouston, Esq. Warwick Weston, Esq.
John Davis, Esq.

MINING ENGINEER.
Edward Bagnall, Esq.
THIS Company is formed for the purpose of working the
seams of Coal and veins of Iron-stone, situate in the parish
of Llanasa, in Flintshire, being a part of that great mineral
formation which, commencing in Shropshire, continues
through Denbighshire and Flintshire, along the western side
of the estuary of the Dee, till it is lost in the sea, re-appear-
ing on the northwest of England, at Whitehaven and W ork-
ington, in Cumberland.
A most ample field for operations is secured by the posses-
sion of about 2,000 acres, containing Coal, Iron-stone, and
Iron-ore in great abundance, and excellent quality, at a very
low royalty.
A quantity of the Coal has been extensively circulated in
Dublin and it is highly approved of.
There is an abundance of Limestone, Firestone, and Fireclay
connected with the property, and the Freestone is of the finest
description.
In the present state of the Iron trade, Works, in any situa-
tion where good materials are attainable must realise vast
profits ; but it is evident that this situation possesses such
local superiority as to be able to ensure a profit in times of the
greatest depression.
The Freight from Talacre to Liverpool will not exceed 2s
6d per ton.

As the Worksare already in progress, the Directors willbe
prepared to carry on operations on an extensive scale as soon
as the subscription list shall be one-half filled up, and the de-
posits paid ; and they calculate on shipping coal for the Liv-
erpool market immediately, and therefore, to be in a condi-
tion to make an early dividend. A large proportion of the
shares is already taken. The whole amount of capital speci-
fied will not be required as the returns will be prompt. No
call will be made without a notice of at least three months.

The Debentures are appropriated particularly for.the ad-
vantages of consumers and the sole profits on these Deben-
tures, when paid up, shall be three tons of coals annually for
every two debentures, which will exceed 20 per cent. on the
paid up capital.* The coals to be delivered free at any of the
company's stations ; and the Company will take those deben-
tures in payment of their value in coals, giving the proprietor
the power of redemption within six months.
Application for Shares or Debentures to be made by letter,
Eost-paid, to JOHN GOLDING, Jun. 2, Exchange-court,
xchange-street East, Agent for Liverpool, where prospec-
tuses maybe obtained, calculations connected with the under-
taking inspected, and the produce of the Mines examined.
* The Interest on two £6 Debentures, at 5 per cent: per
annum, is 12s; the Proprietor of such Debentures is entitled
to Three Tons of Coal annually, which is at the rate of 4s
per ton in Liverpool.

FENCING AND GYMNASTIC ACADEMY.
Opposite the Royal Institution, Colquitt-street.
AIR. J. J. HARRISON begs respectfully to announce to
lrlthe Ladies and Gentlemen of Liverpool, that his Aca-
ceroyls now open. Considerable alteratioV and improve-
ments have been made in the interior, that will contribute
greatly to the coivenience and comlqa of,,his pupils. The
classes for young Ladies-cm ,Xiplks,44Yo4,4pkittieptlerawa
on Mondays, Tui...sdava,- Wednes`d4S,"-atioFFridixi; -whefe
thenics are taught at any hour which may be privately ar
ranged.
For terms apply at Mr. H's residence, No. 50, Great
Newton-street, or the Academy, 3, Colquitt-street.

ST. SAVIOUR'S CHURCH,
FALKNER-SQUARE, WINDSOR, LIVERPOOL.

TRUSTEES

-
The Rev. JONATHAN BROOKS, M.A.
Rectors of Liverpool
The Rev. AUGUSTUSCAMPBELL, MA.
PETER LEATHER, Esq., Upper Parliament-street.
SAMUEL PERRY, Esq., Huskisson-street.
The Rev. T. TATTERSHALL, D.D., Minister of St. Augustine's

BUILDING COMMITTEE.
Rev. PRINCE CRAWFORD, Chairman.
EDWARD BRODERIBB, Esq., Woodside. z,
JAMES GASKELL, Esq., Windsor.
WILLIAM JONES, Esq., Upper Parliament-street.
T. 0. MOULD, Esq., Erskine-street.
JOHN MARSHALL, Esq., Duke-street.
EDWARD SCORE, Esq., Woodside.
G. J. WAINWRIGHT, Esq.
PETER LEATHER, Esq.„ _Treasurer.
Rev. GEORGE STOKES, Sdcretary.
BANKERS.
Messrs. LEYLAND and BuLLIN's, King-street.
Messrs. ARTHUR HEYWOOD, SONS, and Co., Brunswick
street.
The ALBION BANK, Castle-street.
The NORTH and SOUTH WALES BANK.

AT a period like the present, when such efforts are being
Li made, on all hands, in support of Church extension,
when a cry has gone throughout the length and breadth of
the land for Scriptural Instruction, it is truly gratifying to
know that in Liverpool a strong feeling has been exhibited in
this good work, proportioned in some measure, to the bless-
ings with which its own commercial interests have been
attended, and certainly not inferior in point of energy and
perseverance to that of any town in the kingdom.
In proof of this assertion it may be stated, that for the-
last thirty years Church accommodation has been on the in-
crease at the rate of one thousand and some hundred sittings
annually ; that in the year 1809, the provision made by the
Establishment for the public worship of the Almighty con-
sisted of some ten or twelve Churches, capable of contain-
ing not more than so many thousand individuals ; whereas
now, in 1839, the cloud which for a time overshadowed the
land has in our days begun to drop fatness—to pour forth its
showers, so as to leave few parts of this town unrefreshed by
its mild and genial influence—there being at present in Li-
verpool and its environs, upwards of forty Churches, con-
taining an average of twelve hundred sittings each, in con-
nexion with our Protestant Episcopal Establishment; so that
from the extreme limits of the Borough. north and south—
from Kirkdale to Toxteth Park—there exists a chain of Tem-
ples for the worship of the TRIUNE JEHOVAH, and at such
convenient distances as to leave every man within that range
inexcusable who neglects to hear the glad tidings of a Saviour.
But it may be asked—What of those other districts not
less important and more populous than any to which notice
has been hitherto directed ? What has been done in fur-
therance of this " good work" in the neighbourhood of our
shipping stations, along the densely-crowded shores of the
Mersey ? What for th large and rapidly-increasing popula-
tion of "Windsor and its precincts ? We reply that, as to the
Christian nothing seems done whilst anything remains to be
done so these truly important and populous districts have
not escaped the notice of the Christian philanthropist, as
is abundantly testified by the exertions lately put forth in
their behalf by the Clergy and their several congregations,
and with such triumshant success.

It is hardly necessary to advert to the formation of the
Liverpool Church Building Society, since which time the erec-
tion of several new Churches has been decided on ; funds to
a very considerable amount have been raised; suitable situ-
ations for some of the intended Churches secured ; the work
now proceeds briskly and auspiciously—and all within the
short space of a few months.
When, in addition to the above, it is stated that, in the
neighbourhood of Windsor, also, .a large and beautiful
Church is now in progress of erection, and that thus no
chasm remains to be filled up, every man, who is really
friend to the Church of our Fathers, to a pure, chaste, and
Scriptural system of Religious orship and Instruction,
must in his heart rejoice, seeing that " this is the Lord's
doing, and it is marvellous in our eyes."
It now remains briefly, but specially, to notice the new
Church of St. Saviour, .Windsor, with a view of enlisting
the sympathies of the Protestant public in its behalf.
For many -years past various efforts have been made to
secure to this portion of our town the advantages of adequate
and convenient Church accommodation; but from one cause
or other, these efforts, it is to be lamented, have proved
abortive. The difficulty of procuring land of good title and
satisfactory tenure, want of funds and other impediments,
have stood in the way of their accomplishment ; but it is
matter of thankfulness to be enabled now to announce, that
these obstacles have been almost wholly surmounted ; that
land, freehold of inheritance, has been purchased in a most
desirable situation ; thatk plan has been adopted, a Com-
mittee formed,' Trustees named, and the work of buihling
already in so advanced a state,' as to justify the hope of its
being opened for public worship early in the summer of
1840. _ _ _

av•
In behalf of this Church an appeal is now made to the In-
habitants of Liverpool ; and when it is considered that thus
an elegant and convenient phice of worship will be afforded
to the wealthier portion of the community—that the same
advantages will be extended to the middling classes, and at
moderate expense—that/our hundred sittings will be appro-
priated to the use of our poorer brethren, and that the bless-
ings of a solid and Scriptural Education, through the medium
of Sunday, Daily, and Infant Schools, will, with God's
assistance, be put within the reach of not less than ONE
THOUSAND CHILDREN, it is hoped that this appeal will not
be made in vain, remembering that "there is that scattereth,
and yet increaseth ; and there is that withholdeth more than
is meet, but it tendeth to poverty."
The foundation stone of St. Saviour's Church was laid by
the Rev. AUGUSTUS CAMPBELL, on the 15th April last.
• Contributions in aid of the prosecution of the work will
be received at the BANKING HOUSES previously named, and
also at the STANDARD, COURIER, and LIVERPOOL MAIL
Newspaper Offices.

THE creditors who have proved their debts under a fiat in
.1. bankruptcy, awarded and issued forth against THOMAS
JOHNSON, of Liverpool, in the county of Lancaster,
druggist, dealer and chapman, (lately carrying on business in
copartnership with Jchn Rimmer Lawson, under the firm of
" Johnson and Lawson," Nit lately alone in his own name,) I
are requested to meet the assignee of the said bankrupt's
estate and effects, on the 29th day of August instant, at Twelve
o'clock at noon precisely, at the Office of Mr. THOMAS
MOORE TROUGHTON Solicitor, 74, Paradise4treet, in Liver-
? pool aforesaid, in order to assent to or 'ssent from the said
assignee relinquishing and restorin o a certain person or
persons, to be named at the said mee ini, certain goods (now
in bond,) alleged to have been sent to the said bankrupt, as
agent of the said party. Also to assent to or dissent from
the said assignee selling and disposing of the said bankrupt's
stock-in-trade and other the personal estate of the said
bankrupt, either by public auction or by private contract, or
by valuation, appraisement, or otherwise, to any person or
persons whomsoever, for such price or prices, with such
credit, and upon such terms and conditions as the said as-
signee shall think most advisable ; also to assent to or dissent
from the assignee employing and paying the said bankrupt,
or any other person or persons, for the purpose of selling the
said stock-in-trade, by retail or otherwise, or of getting in
and collecting the debts and effects due or belonging to the
said bankrupt's estate, and to his employing an accountant,
or such other person or persons as the said assignee shall
think proper, to arrange and settle the books and accounts of
the said bankrupt, and to paying and allowing such account-
ant, or other person or persons for so doing, and for services
already performed, any sum or sums of money as such
assignce•may think reasonable ; and also to assent to or dis-
sent from the said assignee commencing, prosecuting, or
defending any action or actions, suit or suits at law, for the
recovery or preservation of any part of the said bankrupt's
estate and effects, or to the compounding, submitting to arbi-
tration, releasing, or otherwise adjusting, any debt or debts
due to the said bankrupt's estate, or any other matter or thing
relating thereto, and on other special affairs.
TROUGHTON, Solicitor.

ONLY TO BE KNOWN TO BE VALUED.
DR ROBERTS' CELEBRATED MEDICINES.

HAT -excellent Ointment, called the POOR MAN'S
.I- FRIEND, which is confidently recommended to the
public as an unfailing remedy for wounds of every descrip-
tion, and a certain cure for ulcerated Sore Legs, if of twenty
years' standing ; cuts, burns, scacp.,bruises,
ulcers, scorbutic eruptions, pimpl n the face, weak and
inflamed eyes, piles and fistula, gangrene, and is a specific
for those eruptions that sometimes follow vaccination.
Sold in pots at 134 d. and 2s. 9d.
Also, his PILULIE ANTISCROPHULIE confirmed by
more than forty years' successful experience as an invaluable
remedy for that distressing complaint called scrofula, glan-
dular swellings, particularly those of the neck, &c. They
destroy all sharpness and acrid salts, open the obstructed
pores, expel all superfluous humours on the skin, and pre-
sent one of the best alteratives ever compounded for puri-
fying the blood, and assisting nature in all her operations.
They are efficacious also in rheumatism, and form a mild and
superior family aperient, that may be taken at all times
without confinement or change of diet. Sold in boxes at
131 d. and 2s. 9d.
By the late Dr. Roberts' will, Messrs. Beach and Barni-
cott (who have been confidentially entrusted with the prepa-
ration cf this medicine for many years past) are left joint
propriet -,rs of the " Poor Man's Friend," and ." Pilulie
Antisco. &c, with the exclusive right, power, and
authori to prepare the same.
Sold ~-holesale by the Proprietors, Beach and Barnicott,
at their i)ispensary, Bridport ; by the London houses ; and
retail by all respectable Medicine Venders in the United
Kingdo i.
OBSERVE.—No medicine sold under the above names can
possibly- be genuine unless " Beach and Barnicott, late Dr.
Roberts, Bridport," is engraved and printed on the stamp
affixed to each package ; each pot of the Ointment has
" Poor Man's Friend, prepared only by Beach and Barni-
cott, successors to Dr. Roberts, Bridport," (burnt in) and
each box of the Pills has on the label an impressioa of Her-
cules killing the Hydra, with Dr. Roberts' Alterative Pills
for Scorbutic Complaints, prepared by Beach and Barnicott,
Bridport, and each direction signed with fac-similies of the
late Doctor Roberts's and the present Proprietors' hand-
writing'

THOMAS DISMORE, SILVERSMITH AND JEWELLER
TO THE QUEEN, Bold-street, Liverpool, respectfully
announces, that being in daily communication with Messrs.
DISMORE and Sow, London, the Stock is constantly re-
ceiving New and Fashionable Articles of JEWELLERY,
PLATE, &c.
The following List will form a Guide, of the Cost of the
best London Stamped Spoons and Foal:
Ozs. s. d. s. d.
1 doz. of Fiddle Pattern Table Spoons, say 30 at 7 4.... 11 0 0
1 doz. of do. do. Table Forks, „ 30 at 7 4.... 11 0 0

.
1 doz. of do. do. Dessert Spoons, „ 20 at 7 4.... 7 6 8
1 doz. of do. do. Dessert Forks, „ 20 at 7 4.... 7 6 8
Two do. do, Gravy Spoons, „ 10 at 7 4.... 313 4
One do. do. Soup Ladle, „ 10 at 7 4.... 313 4
Four do. do. Sauce Ladles, „ 10 at 7 10.... 318 4
1 doz. of do. do. Tea Spoons, „ 10 at 7 10.... 319 4
1 pair of do. do. Sugar Tongs, .. 015 0
Four do. do. Salt Spoons, .. 1 1 0
One do. do. Fish Knife, 210 0
12 Plated on Steel Dessert Knives and Forks, .. .. 3 3 0
A Silver Tea and Coffee Set complete, from ..e4O to 60 0 0

If Paportation, 18. 6d. per oz. deducted, being the
drawback allowed by Government.
The above maximum price is given in order that the best
quality and workmans iip may be supplied, but a reduction
may be made by substituting articles of lighter weight.
The PLATED GOODS, being of the best quality, are,
with confidence, recommended for durability, and may be
substituted for every article made in Silver Plate, at about
one-fifth the cost.

An excellent variety of JEWELLERY may be selected
from, all of which is of the same superior style and quality
as kept by the respectable London Houses.
Estimates for PLATE or JEWELLERY given, and Orders
executed with the most prompt attention.
Nett Cash Prices affixed.

lONS. LE DRAY, SURGEON-DENTIST, from the
Firm of LE DRAY and CO., London.
SCURVY in the GUMS EFFECTUALLY REMOVED.
ARTIFICIAL TEETH SUPPLIED
WITHOUT WIRES, SPRINGS, OR CLASPS.
LOOSE TEETH FASTENED.

And filling Decayed Teeth with Mineral Marmoratunt.
MON s. LE DRAY and CO., Surgeon-Dentists, respect-
fully inform the Nobility, Gentry, and Ighabitants of Liver-
pool and its vicinity, that they have opeitilln Establishment
permanently at No. 70, SEEL-STREET, eight doors from
Berry-street. They continue to fill up the cavities of De-
cayed Teeth with their Mineral Marmoratum, without the
least pain, heat, or pressure ; it is placed into the cavity in
an almost liquid state, and in a few seconds gets hard, pre-
venting and curing the Tooth-ache, arresting all further pro-
gress of decay, and rendering the operation of extraction
unnecessary. The Mineral not only converts a mere shell
into a sound and useful tooth, but, by completely stopping
up the cavity, prevents effectually that unpleasant taint of
he breath which invariably accompanies a decayed tooth.

Among the various disorders of the Teeth and Gums, there
are none more destructive in their effects, or more generally
prevalent, than Scurvy ; and it is well known that the loss
of Teeth arises more from this cause than any other. It
affects individuals of all ages and of all constitutions, and is
the primary cause of Tooth-ache and decay. To those so
affected, Mons. LE DRAY and Co. have to inform them,
that they can effectually remove this destructive complaint
by a single application, without the slightest pain.
" Artificial and Natural Teeth, of surpassing beauty, fixed
from one to a complete set, without extracting the roots or
giving any pain, without springs, wires, or ligatures, an-
swering all the purposes of Mastication and Articulation,
remaining perfectly secure in their places, and may be taken
out and replaced by the wearer with the greatest facility,
at the following Paris charges :
A single Artificial Tooth
A complete Set
A complete Set of Natural Teeth, on fine
gold plate
An entire Set of Natural or Terro Metal-
lic Teeth, highly finished, in the first
style, with fine gold sockets, usually
charged 40 guineas
Loose Teeth fastened, arising either from age, disease, or
mercury, and deficiencies of palate effectually remedied.
Artificial Teeth out of repair, remodellekto fit the mouth,
and restored equal in beauty and durability to their original
state. Attendance from Nine till Seven, and on Sundays
from Nine till Two.-
No. 70, Seel-street,
Eight Doors from Berry-street, Li-2erpool.

.....00 10 0
.... 5 5 0

THE DONCASTER ST. LEGER.
1 agst Major Yarburgh's Charles XlY.—taken and at
terwards offered
.0 to 1 „ Mr. Thornhill's Euclid.—t
.7 to 1 „ Duke of Cleveland's Commodore.—t
_8 to 1 „ Col. Cradock's The Provost.---t
20 to 1 „ Mr. Bowes's Hetman Platoff.—t
30 to 1 „ Duke of Richmond's Meunier
30 to 1 „ Mr. Dixon's Hyllus
40 to 1 „ Mr. Ramsay's Easingwold.—t .
100 even between The Commodore and The Prot's:*
(taken); 500 even between The Corsair and Bolus (taken);
500 even between The Corsair and The Lord Mayor (taken) ;
200 even between Meunier and HyHas (taken).

GLASGOW, PAISLEY, KILMARNOCK, AND- LYS
RAILWAY COMPANY.
We refer our readers to the following very gratifying ex-
tracts from the report of the Glasgow, Paisley, Kilmarnock,
and Ayr Railway Company, and we congratulate the public
on the prospects held out to them, by the ,early completion
of this splendid undertaking.
This work will only be exceeded by the Edinburgh and
Glasgow, which is progressing in the same rapid way, and
when the two lines are completed, which will be the case early
in the spring of 1841, we shall find that in Scotland the pro-
jectors of these Railways may with confidence state, that
their works will vie with the most important establishments
of this kind in England.
The following extracts will serve to shew the favourable
nature of the report :
It will have been seen, from public advertisement, that
the 11 miles from Ayr to Irvine have been opened to the pub-
lic since the sth inst., and although there is yet only one
line of rails completed (the second being, however, nearly
ready) and the depots and stations are still in a very unfi-
nished state, yet the traffic on that part of the line has hi-
therto exceeded every thing that the supporters of the under-
taking could have expected.
The returns shew, during the first six days, from Monday
the sth, to Saturday the 10th August, 2466 persons carried,
and during the second week, from Monday the 12th, to Sa-
turday the 17th, inclusive, 2649.
The returns of the present week, for 4 days, up to Thursday
night, shew 2503.
In the last report this portion of the line was characterised
as the cheapest, but at the same time, as the least produc-
tive part of the whole. It is, therefore, the more gratifying
to be able to refer to the unexpected traffic which has already
arisen in that direction. Thus, in sixteen days, the number
of passengers carried is equal to one-fifth of the total
which was proved in Parliament to travel annually between
Ayr and Irvine before the Act was passed. • Nor can this
traffic be attributed solely to the novelty of the Railway ha-
ving attracted passengers at its opening, as in the second
week (although the weather has been very wet) there has
been a considerable increase, and during the four days of the
present week the numbers have been gradually augmenting
in a corresponding ratio.
The Directors are now enabled to state, that the Company
is in possession of all the ground required for the line of
Railway, and that it has been obtained, on the whole, on
reasonable terms.
BALANCE-SHEET, 29th JUNE, 1839.

To amount of receipts per last statement.... £117,339 11 5
To arrears of calls received since . 2,717 10 0
To amount of 3d call on 6855 shares at £5.. 34,275 0 0
To amount of 4th call on 5740 shares at £5.. 28,700 0 0
To amount received in anticipation of cslls.. 3,452 8 0
To interest on calls £93, 10 6

-from Banks.. ...
-Joint Committee

431 15 7
112 0_ 0
5,385 14, 1

To rent (in part) of property at Tradeston..
To balance

£192,414 67 1

By amount expended per last state-

went
By land and compensation, including
expense of settlement 13,388 14 9
By contracts for cutting, embanking,
building, &c. 38,678 8 2
By stone blocks and freight of do 6,069 15 11
By rails. 17,316 16 1
By chairs, iron beams, timber turn-
tables, pins, &c..
By engines to account
By carriage covers to account....
By engineering accounts
By Joint Committee account
By agency account
By advertising, printing, stationery,
and engraving....
By travelling expenses, petty char-
ges, postages and parcels
By charge for direction
By salaries of Secretary and Clerks.
By police—including station-men,
chain-bearers, and assistants at
depots

8,071 8 1
1,430 0 0
18 3 6

1,250 7 1
.. 28,887 19 6
85 2 10

136 12 4
300 0 0
265 0 0

270 18 10
192,414 6 1

ARCHIBALD SMITH, / Directors.
WILLIA.m BRooKs,
N.B.—The third call is now paid on 10,583 shares ; and
the fourth on 10,48,1 do.
Among the resolutions we find the following :—That
Directors be empowered to take money on loan, to the
extent of £208,300, as authorised by the act, so soon as half
the capital is made up, in order to complete the main line
to Ayr.

ASSAULT ON A PROTESTANT CLERGYMAN.

On Friday, the second instant, the Rev. Thomas DeVere
Coneys went to the village of Doega, in this Island, to visit
a Protestant coast guard family and catechise the children.
On his arrival at his house he found that the coast guard and
his wife were from home. While waiting for the children
Mr. Coneys entered into conversation with some people who
were in the house •, he spoke simply andnncontroversially of
the Gospel of Christ in such a tone as the Apostle recom-
mends " speaking the truth in love." Some listened atten-
tively, while others objected that Mr. Coneys was teaching
a new religion, and that all who listened to hint should be
reported to the priest. Mr. Coneys went on to prove by the
Scripture the antiquity of the gospel which he preached, but
so calmly and temperately that when a tumult was excited
he could appeal to the bystanderss whether there was any-
thing in his language or manner calculated to excite such
animosity.
He then proceeded to catechise the chidren of the hone,
and when he was afterwards proceeding to visit another Pro-
testant family livit, in the neighbourhood, a crowd, *hick
had collected outside the door, shouted and yelled after him
and his companion in the most savage manner, and then
pelted them with stones from behind the houses of the vil-
lage. They narrowly escaped being struck by some of the
stones, which were large enough to inflict a mortal wound.
Numberless smaller stones were also thrown, two of which
struck Mr. Coneys, and one of them at the time hurt him
very much. He and his companion, however, being mounted,
soon got beyond the reach of the missiles, and providentially
escaped without any serious injury.
The persons who were subjected to this murderous assault
arc both remarkable for their mildness, and we are assured
that on this occasion they acted throughout with their wonted
gentleness and forbearance.—Achill Herald.
[What a complete answer this is to the statement made
by a Mr. Nolan, a dissenting minister, in a lecture deli,ieted
at 'Warrington, some months back, to this effect :—" That
he never knew an instance of a quiet, peaceable Protestant,
who had taken no part in politics, being molested." By-the-
bye, this said Mr. Nolan, who, we believe, is now officiating
in a chapel at Manchester, has never yet answered the letters
addressed to him by Mr. Joseph Crisp, respecting a state-
ment made at the same lecture by the reverend gentleman,
" That the Protestant magistrates of Sligo actually tried to
burn a meeting-house, because the minister preached against
adultery." Such gross and infamous charges should be se-
stantiated or retracted, and as the former cannot be done,
surely we are not wrong in supposing that Mr. Nolin, as
a preacher of the gospel, would have been most anxious to
do the latter.]—E.L.S.

RUMOURED MARRIAGE OF HER MAJESTY.

(From the 111%rning Post.) •
It is our duty this day to make to the British people an
announcement which they will receive with intense interest,
and we hope and believe with unanimous satisfaction. We
have received from a correspondent- resident at the court of
Brussels, and enjoying the entire confidence of that court, a
communication which enables us to state, in the most distinct
and positive terms, that a matrimonial alliance is - about to
take place between her Britannic Majesty and his Serene
Highness the Prince Albert Francis, second son of Ernest,
the reigning Duke of Saxe Cobourg Saalfield.
The august mince whom so high and so auspicious a
destiny awaits will shortly arrive in this country, accompanied
by their majesties the King and Queen of the Belgians. lie
will arrive, we believe we may venture to say, to depart no
more. He will arrive, we ardently hope, to impart new
lustre and security to the British crown, and to constitute
the domestic happiness and sustain the social virtues of the
illustrious lady by whom, in the ordination of a gracious
Providence, the British crown is long, we trust, to be worn.
The Prince Albert Francis of Saxe Coburg was born on the
26th of August, 1819. Ile is, therefore, three months and
two days younger than her majesty.
The father of this prince, Ernest Duke of Saxe Coburg,
Saaltield, was born on the 2d of January 1784 ; succeeded his
father, Francis (the father also of the King of the Belgians),
on the 9th of December, 1606 ; of Saxe Gotha( Altenburg,
who died on the 30th of August, 1831. The issue of this
marriage was the Prince Ernest Augustus, now, together with
his illustrious father, on a visit to the British court, who was
born on the 21st of June, 1818, and the Prince Albert
Francis, the distinguished object of this notice, who was
born, as above stated, on the 26th of August in the following
year.
The Duke of Saxe Coburg Slialfield, the father of Prince
Albert, contracted a second marriage on the 23d of December,
1.832, with the Princess Maria of Wurtemberg, who was born
on the 17th of December, 1792.
We understand that her majesty will not be present at the
prorogation of parliament ; from which we infer the proba-
bility that the queen's speech may contain some allusion to
the nuptial contract we have felt ourselves authorised to
announce.
By this, however, as it may, we venture confidently to pre-
dict, that this interesting and important subject-,vall be
brought under the notice of the British parliament'ead, in
the next session, and to intimate the probability thittlholiext
session of the British parliament will be accelerated fora the
purpose of its consideration. •
It is is gratifying to be enabled to state, that the yontbftil
prince who is about to acquire so strong a claim tci.`the
respect and affection of the British people is acknowledged
by all to whom he is personally known, to possess the grates
of person and manners as well as the more valuable 'And
lasting qualities of intellect and disposition, which are
calculated to render the respect and affection of a virtuous
and intelligent people an easy and a natural tribute.
We cannot conclude this announcement without breathing
a prayer, in which the whole British nation will fervently
unite, that the royal Union which is about to takesPlibilt bnaY,
be productive of happiness to our beloved *or?,
nottr
augmented dignity and security to her throne, eud-of
and advantage to her people.—[The Globe and 'the Courier
"o
deny the truth of this statement.]
inn ATteto
_