The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1839-10-01 00:00:00

HOUSE COAL. , - : :to;
TOHN DEAKIN has alwavviti Spa the best quality of ;A'
0 INCE-HALL HOUSE FIRE VOALS, lOs. 10d. per . 800 I:
Ton. Cartage to extili distances moderate. These Coals '.
are recommended to Housekeepers Who value economy 'and . 4-a -IA
a pleasant fire. - a
Coal Yard, 55, Leeds:atreet. • qi:.toye s=aso.
- • • ~Katt4iftre
LIVERPOOL RIDING SCHOOL,z ,
.4110414.471iie
LIME- STRE
itTR. SMITH, Master,. most, tesretfully begs leave to*:-."...ftt.4
.01 announce to the Nolmlify andiclentry of Liverpool and ' 41511
its environs, that, in addition to hi 'School, (which is so well ,4etstacit
enclosed, and without the least interitt?)tion,-the-tates beinti*t4tAOste
at all times closed to the exclitsi6n of any person while Pupiist-
ride, and walls so high that a person on the top of the roftiest,;.4oll
coach cannot see over,) he is ready to-attend to Gentletnen'atlittut
Families and Boarding Schools at any distance- within five "Alltif A
miles, (they making. a reasonable allowance for.ex tra ti me autevate44,4s.l
distance,) with steady'well-trained horses for either sex. . *o.l*-21.
The Equestrian Art is, by Mr.- S., taught on the mostretotioy•
modern end approved principles—an art and exercise whicla,,,,rag,g/A
imparts an enjoyment at once healthful andexhilarating, and.'irai,;!jnA
investing a panacea against allr invasions .of a nervous and,rl,4;
debilitating nature.
._llii4l7lsaW

ATONS.,!..,E DRAY, SURC4EON:DENTIT,..froin
tuna of LE DRAY and CO., London. :
SCURVY in the GUMS EFFECTUALLY REMOVED .:;',3 4.0'408
ARTIFICIAL TEETH SUPPLIED - • $1
WITHOUT wtnr.s-„ SPRIII aA.-SYS•
LOOSE TE.KI'd F.l 'irNTTJ.
And filling Decayed Teeth with Mineral Marmoratunt.
MoNs. LE DRAY and CO., .Surgeon-Dentists, respect-. .-y-
-fullY inform the Nobility,-,Gentry, anti Inhabitants of Liver—
pool and its vicinity, that they have opened an Establishmeiit'll
permanently at No. 70, Sr-,F,1,-sTri,trr, eight doors froth. Oc.41"511
Berry-street. They continue to fill •up the cavities of De-I. .•r `ft
cayed Teeth with- their Mineral Marmoratum, without theffittiOtilo
least pain, heat, or pressure ; it is placed into the cavity it=
-an almost liquid state, and in a few seconds gets hard,- pre,...
venting and curing the Tooth-ache, arresting all.further -pro- .
press of decay, and rendering- the -operation of extrctionrttit
unnecessary. The Mineralkuot only converts a.tnere shell #otiyir.
into a sound and useful' tooth; -but, by completely- stopping:4,i^tit,
up the cavity, prevents effectually Chat unpleasant taint efloi.lvil
he breath which invariably accompanies a decayed tooth.
..•
Among the various disorders of the Teeth and Gums, there-:1/4,
are none more destructive in their effects or more generally
prevalent, than Scurvy; and it is well known that the-loss -4411174-$
of Teeth arises more from this cause than any other. It ;40-741,,,t,
affects individuals of all ages and of all constitutions; and is.*„.hi;Ki:
the primary cause of Tooth-ache and decay. To those so
affected, Mons. LE DRAY and Co. have. to inform- thern,
that they can effectually remove this destructiie corhplaint •I‘l/. 41/
by a single application, without the slightest-pitin: • ihrttirsz
Artificial and Natural Teeth, of surpairsing, beauty, fixedi;i4eti.o.fr
from one to a complete set, without extracting the root.s. or, :el iz,.N
giving any pain, without springs, wires, or ligatures, an.
swering all the purposes of Mastication aunt Articulation, 'l4'i 3'1"::
remaining perfectly secure,in their place's, and niay be taken
out and replaced by the wearer with the greatest facility,—
at the following Paris charges :
A single Artificial Tooth £o 10 0
A complete Set..
.. 5 5 0
A complete Set of Natural Teeth, on tine
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, yethodelled to tit the mouth,
and restored equal in beauty and. elurability to their original
state. Attendance from Nine till Seven, and on Sundays
from Nine till Two. • •
No. 70, Seel-street, •
Eight Doors from Berry-Rtreet, Liverpool.

THE HARVEST.

LEEDS.—The weather during the past week has been te.:.
tnarkably fine, and the corn harvest has proceaded with great
briskness. A great breadth of wheat has beeii cut, and con-
siderable quantities secured; and it is satisfactory to tied,
that the opinion we had formed last week, from the accounts
then received, of the favourable state-of the crops, has been
fully confirmed by subsequent information. The injury sus-
tained by the recent rains will be comparatively trifling, and
the crops are everywhere in this district considered• to be a
fair average, and, in favourable situations, abundant. Another
fortnight of fine weather will enable the bulk of the grain to
be gathered in good condition. Potatees are said to be every-
where abundant, and excellent in quality.—Leeds Intelligen-
cer,

BARNSLEY.—For the last seven or eight days past, the
weather here has been beautifully line, not only has the sun
shed its cheering rays; but a strong drying 'wind has kept
blowing also. Scores of fields which last week were stocked
with corn, are now-Bleared. ' The farmers, one and ail, ac-
knowledge that they-never reaped a more abundant crop.—
Ibid.
HALIFAX.—We have had delightful weather singe our last.
.
There have heed a few showers, but generally we have had
sunshine with`&hile breezee. Good progress has been matie
in housing the corn, but we are afrajillhat' large quantities
have been gatheied m a de:title-ea eteite.--1./e?iftee Gniardian.
• ..• , •
Poo LToN,-*0 LII--: Poulton -correspondent says ;--Having
had a journey, a few days ago, titrough,this district,, we find
that the wheat is generally honsed; andnnuell of it in a fair
condition. Oats are also nearlyetraped,aad are a full aver-
age crop. Potatoes rise, maoatiimouly well ; beans will be . .
deficient more itt:peals thau*-44-aw.-ed-';re#oea Chronicle. ~4
--r-irts-sruete—rne-wesin;e7,--13TA,CiiiT "itain:l4:o;:;:t....x. 1 a..,11 cto
to inspire the cheering hope, that the damage done to the :.:,*
harvest produee,ly the late continuous rains, may yet, in a --eta,
great measure,. he repaired. Ou Saturday last, we had a feee-,4
clouds and light showers in the morning,. but,the'reet of the . nt
E
day was gladdening sunshine. • ve.ry_subX .day
quelA has.,-1` - .
been highly fuvourable for harv'est operations,: ataidavith thee-v-14'E
exception of one-or two smart showers, the weathereould, nett!ceiiija
have been, for the season, more propitious.-:. a'ne,earlyalart.a,oo7
of each morning has been more or less ethroutled,hgtfeg, jauteneanj,
by nine or -ten o'clock the-sun has broken. forth;eelispelliaag ianein
the gloom and scattering the vapours, and shining lgillinntlYeell. of throughout the remainner of the_day. ~On the' hale,* has: jjiiiet
been a glorious week for the harvest, and right wellhaye the;aasee
farmers of this district availed themselves of its advanta_ges. ,aa ea
In the Fylde country, the garden pt.:Lancashire, the bulk of .e;f:':;
the wheat has been-cut and housed; most-of it ofprime qua-. :, ~,
lity, and abundant as to yield. Inn little excursion the other epfaa
day, we met with many of the Fylde farmers, who seetned;*w
pretty well agreed in the opinion that thequality of the-wheatnlse,
this year is tar superior to the last, and, that on the average, - ..eees
the produce is greater. One rustic Agricola, a man of un- -.et
polished mien, out of great good sense withal, in answer to '..-.,
our queries, gave iu a few words,- an exposition_ of the har-
vest, confirming, to the very- letter, our statement of last
,•
week,—" 'Why, ' said he, ` yow see the how crojemon be .. r,,
moor than last year, beers farmers every wheer lies sown ,
~,
meor acres, an I'm quite sure. th' yealds moor every acre, to - '!,
say nout about qualitly, an as for th' quantity, there's a sect
between this ye.er an last. It's bether evry way. I've holf -,-,
as big a breid again mysel as I bed last yeer, au I'se have -, • ,
moor than dabble win Oles, God be theuk'd" ..We believe the- eee.
Fylde farmers genera ly can confirm this statement, and they ';.P.,e
also seem generally of opinion, that while as to wheat the e -
crop is considerably above an average; the produce in oats
and beans is decidedly greater- titan it has been fer some
years past. Potatoes alto- promise an abundant yield, but
winter fodder for cattle is rather less abundant. On the
whole should the Omnipotent Dispenser of all good vouch-
safe another week or two of favourable weather, we have rea-
son to hope, that notwithstanding the apprehensions that
have been entertained, the people from one end of the king-
dom to the other, will have reason to join in the grateful cele-
bration of a plentiful and happy 'harvest home.—Preston
Chronicle.
LANCASTER.—The weather was beautifully, fine the early ,
part of the week, and a good deal, of grain,ayas saved. We ee,
rejoice-to be enabled to state; thatin respectof oats and hare,eete
ley, the grain has not ..only-received noeinjary, but that it ism
particularly good iu allrpeets. The wheat, of course, must ,e.e
have suffered, but .not-so greatly,, we.- hope,:- as supposed.,,,:
Much rain has fallen within the past three or four days, and e, ~
there is still a good deal or grain out around us.—Lancaster
Gazette.
•
DARLINGTON.—The last week's favourable weather has , :
produced a most desirable Change in,the face, of the country '
in the neighbourhoodof Darlington.- '..Tite wheat is nearly all ..
cut, and a very great portion has been safely stacked in excel-
lent condition. The crops are considered by many respect- .
able farmers to be a fair average-; and although some-heads
are sprouted, yet it is not expected the sample will he injured,
the sprouts having got to such a length, that they will all,
blow out. The out crops are abundant.—Durham Adverti3Or.
DURHA24.—During the past week the, weather has been
most propitious for the harvest. -There have been a few
heavy :lowers, but the coolness of the air and the strong
. . .
winds which have prevailed, have prevented the wheat crops _ .
receiving injury. To the north, south, and east, the crops
are generally either secured or-cut. A great quantity has
been led the last two days. In the west they
.are some-
thing later, especially in the neighbourhood of the hills,
and it will require, at least, a fortnight's fineiweether to
get the crops in. that quarter.- We are happy to-gay, that
netwithstanding the recent wet weather, the wheat is only
grown where the crops have been laid, -.and.ihose instances
are few and far between. A speedy reduction Of, prices may
confidently be anticipated.--eUttrJeani ildeeetiie.e.
MoNTROSE.—The weather still continues verryvtuitblo and
uncertain. We have had some fine cleys,dining which the
harvest work has been rapidly dtiVanced ;_ 'hut:Acre has been
a good deal of wee weather, which has iloil," 'much injury,
and, in some parts of the country the grain has suffered '
severely from shaking, in consequence of the high winds in
the early part of this week.—Montrose Standcrc/.

ISLE OF MAN.—With the 'exception of Tuesday, which
was an entire wet day, and some showers yesterday afternoon,
we have had no rain since. the 20th:inst.miclusive,andduring
that time no fewer than six days of continual, sunAine.
Great progress has been therefore made in securing the crops
throughout the Island, and there is every reason to believe-
that, notwithstanding the excessive fall of rain which has -
lately taken place, by far the greater portion of the corn will
be got in with comparatively little dainage.—Mane-Libert 1.
CARMARTHEN.—The weather during the past week has
been most unfavourable for the Harvest. It has iaieed every
day this week during a portion of the day. We nay.; great
fears that the farmers of this neighbourhood will be injured
to an almost ruinous extent should this weatner eonanue.--
Carmarthen Jounsal. . . .
•
GLOlJCEsTElt.—Saturday last was as fine an autumnal dap
as could be wished, and the auspicions change in,the weather
which commenced, has continued,. with -sliglat—exc.e.pLions,
during the week. Mach- work has been done awl a large
quantity of grain carried. In the vale -distr:ct of this
county the harvest is nearly over, the grain that is still out ,
being chiefly late barley ;.and from .wuat,:we can learn the
wheat has generally not been lunch injured, while much has;,,
been on the whole well got in. On the hill, and more tip_
land and therefore more backward districts of the County,.„
much snore damage has of course been sustained, but it tis.,
difficult yet to -say to what extent. The barley
has suffered much ; if flowerer the weather she* he fine for ,;
another week or ton days, we are in hopes that Matters will .
not turn out so bud as was anticipated last week.—G'iutieextei'
Chronicle.
It is stated that Lord Palmerston is about to.publishraireb,
ply to the late publication Of the Miiiris of flastin*,itsve,a
ference to thelaoteaf the melancholy case of4htater.Lady',7
Flora.'
COINCIDEN6E.—itis a singular coineidenct thanesEr'
and Lord Lauderdale, two of the niOstintiiiidtbtrilii:fl .t:
ever lived, were burn On the same.-443:2.4-M1R07,::
died on the same day (13tb Septenihei),.; Pei
years older than Lord Lauderde&;44' uFts
survived 14fr. Fox 33 years,. Ml 4741:ruttet-:n0
4402 -Sat' 2iatti::at6e,4.