The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1841-02-02 00:00:00

NOTICE.
THE remainder of the STOCK at PALATINE 'HOUSE,
amounting to
THREE THOUSAND POUNDS,
must he
CLEARED OFF /
by the first day of March next, to g&ct which a still
FURTHER REDUQPnoN
has been made.
Plain and Figured SILKS and SATINETTS,
Rich Black SATINS and SATINETTS,
MOUSSELINE DE LAINE and PRINTS,
A good assortment of TABLE LINEN,
MUSLIN COLLARS &CAMBRIC HANDKERCHIEFS
The whole of which are now offered at an immense sacrifice
in Price, to insure an immediate sale.
JAMES ROBINSON, 40, Bold-street.

AN INSOLVENT'S STOCK, FROM BOND-STREET,
LONDON.
CLOAKS, SHAWLS, AND MANTLES.
FIVE HUNDRED of the richejVand most beautiful
CLOAKS, in all the most faslionable Shapes, com-
prising the Witchouras, Bournous, Capuchins, Mantles,
Operas, Promenade Cloaks ; rich silk Velvet Travelling
Cloaks, lined throughout, and trimmed with fur. 525. 6d. and
3 guineas ; Travelling Cloaks; 10s. 6d. to 21r, each, worth
from 30s. to 40s. eaeh. Four Hundred French Cashmere
Shawls, in squares and longs,at half price, British Cashmere,
Satins, Modes, Cene, and Glace Shawls are now selling at
less than half price, in consequence of the whole having to
be cleared off by the latter end of February.
No. 7, Bold-street.

AN INSOLVENT'S STOCK, FROM BOND-STREET,

LONDON.

SILKS AND SATINS.
THE most splendid Chene and Brocaded SILKS, from
Paris, usually sold at 9s. and 10s. the yard, now reduced
to ss. 9d. The richest plain Satins in lack and colours,
usually sold at Bs. to 10s., 'flow ss. 9d Chene Silks, worth
ss. 6d. the yard, reduced to 2s. 11 he yard ; Spitalfields
Brocades, worth 2s. 9d. and 2s. 6d., ow Is. 6d. the yard.
Also, 5000 DRESSES, in all the present fashionable ma-
terials, namely, the richest Paris Cashmeres, Cashmere de
Laine, Neapolitans, Dalmatia Broches, Challis, Challi Bro-
ches, Crepe d'PaleAtines, &c. &c., at less than half the actual
cost of the manufacture. 200 De Laine DRESSES the
Skirts of which are made up with three and four Flounces,
worth from 425. to 31s. 6d. now selling at 15s. 6d. The whole
of which must be cleared off by the latter end of February.
No. 7, Bold-street.

CHEAP BOOKS.
HOWELL'S CATALOGUE OF NEW AND OLD
BOOKS, at from 20 to 75 per t. below the original
prices, NOW READY.
PARCELS OF BOOKS PURCHASED OR EXCHANGED.
75, Dale-street, opposite Sir Thomas'-buildings.

TE A .
THE late News from China has caused a panic in the Tea
Market, which has enabled us to buy on more favour-
ableo
terms' We have made the great t reduction in price
consistent with the present state of th arket, and we have
now very good Family TEA (Blac at 4s 8d per lb. All
large consumers should get a sample of this Tea ; it would
be a guide for them in making their future purchases.
Apply to H. DOUBLEDAY, Golden Canister,
Ranelagh-street.

ATHENAEUM SNUFF BOX.
JUST RECEIVED, a Canister of LUNDY FOOT'S
HIGH TOAST, of very superior quality,/ex Ballivasloe,
from Dublin.
H. R. MARCUS and Co.,
67, Church-street, cor* of Parker-street.
WANTED, a respectable YOUTH as an APPRENTICE
to the Cigar and Tobacco Business.—Apply as above.
(One Concern,)

TNEW, WIRE WORKER and FANCY BIRD CAGE
• MANUFACTURER, NO. 115, WHITECIIAPEL, near
Manchester-street, most respectfully informs his Friends and
the Inhabitants of Liverpool and its vicjnity that he has
OPENED the above Establishment, and invites their in-
spection to his STOCK oCFancy CAGES of all descriptions,
to suit all species of Birds ' • and also .'Brass and. Iron Wire
Sieves and Riddles, Lime Screens, Malt Screens, Cylinders
and Cases, and all descriptions of Mill Wire, Fancy Wire
Blinds to any Size or Pattern, Wire Work for Ships, Brass,
Iron, or Copper; Ditto for Shop. Windows, Sky-lights, &c. ;
Fly Work for Meat Safes and Larders. All description of
work in the above Business executed on the shortest notice,
and terms that will defy all competition. Wholesale, Retail,
and for Exportation.

PAINTING, PLUMBING, AND GLAZING.
THOMAS 'PARR, of Berry-street, Liv pool, feeling
top
grateful to the noblemen, gentleme and tradesmen
who have so kindly favoured him with the orders in the va-
rious departments of Painting. &e.:, begs o thank them sin-
' cercly. And he -begs farther to annonnee; that, in the ex-
tension of his present business, he has taken the Establish-
ment of the late Mrs. Barton, at Huyton, near Knowsley,
(formerly Roger Barton's,) where he intends to carry on the
Painting, Plumbing, and Glazing business, with every hope
of giving such satisfaction as activity, care in execution,
economy, and faithfulness can ensure.
In soliciting the favours of the former friends to the above
Establishment, Thomas Parr begs to assure them, that all
Work intrusted to him, from that of the first description to
that of the plainest, will be executed with superior workman-
ship and with the best materials ; and he trusts that, with the
advantage of his experience, and the able assistance of his
son, Thomas Parr, jun., he will be enabled to give entire sa-
tisfaction to all whom it may please to employ him.
N.B.—The BUSINESS, in LIVERPOOL, will be con-
tinued as usual.