The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1836-06-14 00:00:00

Vl° be grab.

MR. WALKER begs to announce that he has SALE, by
PRIVATE CONTRACT, at the Churc street Rooms,
the whole of the Stock of CARPETS be ging to Messrs.
Halliley and Co., consisting of Brussels, iddertninster, and
Stair CARPETING, HEARTH RUGS, DRUGGETS,
MATTING, &c.

SLATES ON SALE.
TO be DISPOSED of, 300 to 330 Tons o ORNISH
SLATES, free on board, the sellers mg a suitable
vessel for the conveyance of the same to the ited States, at a
reasonable rate of freight.—Apply to CHAPMAN and Wrl.Lis.

(IN SALE, extensive FLOUR MILLS in the North of
1111 Ireland.
The FLOUR MILLS of INVER, adjoining t Seaport
'Town of Larne, in the county of Antrim, Fourte Miles from
Belfast.
There are Two Mills, of great power, driven y Water, with
which they are abundantly supplied at all seasons ; they are in
excellent order, at full work, have a Home Sale equal to 3,000
Sacks a Month, giving the purchaser the advantage of entering
upon the trade wtih a very extensive connexion formed.
The growth of wheat, oats, and beans in the neighbourhood is
great and rapidly increasing. Labour is very low.
There is Steam Communication from Larne to Liverpool
and Glasgow.

Apply to GEORGE and VAL. WHITTLE and Co., Belfast; or
to Messrs. TwiNAmE and MAXWELL, Liverpool.

FREEHOLD PROPERTY.

ON SALE, by PRIVATE CONTRACT, Two neat HOUSES,
each about 1 feet front, on the east side of Kirkdale-road,
nearly opposite to Boundary-street.
Two DITTO, each about 17 feet front, on the north side of
tipper Stanhope-street, Windsor, and near Mrs larke's Bowl-
ing Green. These have each a Garden behit
A Lot of LAND, now occupied as a C yard, in Hayton-
street, 'Windsor, and adjoining the next entioned Premises.
A HOUSE, corner of Hayton and Lorton-streets, now occu-
pied as a Public-house or Beer-shop, and two small Houses ad-
joining in Lorton•street.
Four neat HOUSES, each about 15 feet front, on the north
side of Penrith-street, Harrington.
A good HOUSE, No. 65, on the north side of Jordan-street,
about 7 yards front, and a MILK-HOUSE and STABLE ad-
joining the last mentioned, about 14 feet front toJordan-street,
and extending, in the rear, along New Hall-street.
Also, a YARD and PREMISES adjoining the last mention-
ed, about 34 feet front to New Hall-street, and about 36 feet in
depth. These form a very valuable Property, from their situa-
tion, as a corner Lot.
A Lot of valuable Building LAND, about 23 yards front to
Smetham-lane, on the west side, containing about 790 yards,
and adjoins the House now occupied by Moses Benson, Esq.
Three HOUSES in Henderson•place, and one adjoining, in
Brick-street. Rents, together, 50 uuineas.
The buyer of any of the above Properties might be accom-
modated with a part of the Purchase-money, on Mortgage.
A HOUSE, No. 9, Boundary-street North, about 6 yards
front.
To LET, a BONDED WAREHOUSE, in Barter-street,
near the King's and the Duke's Docks. Rent 100 guineas per
year ; at liberty in October.
Apply to EDWARD FEARON, 38, Cleaveland-square.

THIMBLEBY AND OSMOTHERLEY,
IN THE NORTH RIDING nF THE COUNTY OE YORK, AND
' OLD ETHERLEY AND RAMEY FELL,

IN THE COUNTY OF DURHAM.
EXCEEDINGLY ELIGIBLE INVESTMENTS.
THIMBLEBY AND OSMOTHERLEY.
/PO be SOLD, by PRIVATE CONTRACT, that most c lightful
1 and unique RESIDENCE, called THIMBLE LouGH,
situate in the North Riding of the county of Yor combining,
and replete with, every convenience fora Family f distinction,
with all the Fixtures therein ; together with t MANOR or
LORDSHIP, or Reputed Manor or Lordshi , and ther VIL-
LAGE and entire TOWNSHIP of 'Thimble. )y, in the parish
of Osinotherley, in the said Riding, comprising altogether 1732
Acres, more or less, the whole being Freehold (except a Lease-
hold Farm of about 94 Acres at the southern extremity of the
Estate) and Tithe Free, and now divided into convenient sized
Farms, let to respectable tenants front year to year.
And also divers MESSUAGES, FARMS, and Closes or
Parcels of Arable, Meadow, Pasture, and Wood LAND situ-
ate in the township of Osmotherley aforesaid, .(contignous to
and forming a most valuable acquisition to the Thimbleby
Estate, being only,divided therefrom by a fine Trout Stream)
containing together 225 Acres, more or less, of which about
159 Acres are Freehold, 43 Copyhold, and the remainder
Leasehold for lives or years, under the Loid Bishop of Dur-
ham, and all now let to respectable tenants from year to year;
together with all the TIMBER and TREES standing on the
said Estate.
The above Is a most valuable and desirable Property, either
for Residence or investment. The situation of Thimbleby
Lodge is singularly pleasing and romantic, the Woods and
Plantations are in a most thriving condition, and the Farm
Buildings are good. The Estate is well fenced, well watered,
and welt matted, has a large proportion of the Land in Grass,
is well stocked with all sorts of Game, and abounds with ex-
cellent Freestone and Lime for Agricultural purposes, and the
Parochial Rates are very low.
- • -

The Turnpike-road from Yprk to Newcastle passes thrOugh
the Estate, which is within two miles of the Cleveland Tontine
Inn and Postoffice, and five miles of the market town,of North-
allerton.
The OLD ETHERLEY & RAILEY FELL COLLIERIES.
Also all those extensive and valuable COLLIERIES, COAL
MINES, and SEAMS of COAL, situate in the parish of Saint
Andrew Auckland, in the county of Durham, comprised in a
certain Indentut e of Lease for three lives from the Lord Bishop
of that Diocese, dated the 14th day of October, 1824, and com-
monly called or known by the name of " Old Etherley Col-
lieries;" and all that capital MESSUAGE or DWELLING-
ROUSE, called RED HOUSE, with 14 Acres of Grass Land,
mere or less, immediately adjoining thereto, and held and en-
joyed therewith, situate in the said parish of Saint Andrew
Auckland.

And also all those extensive and valuable COLLIERIES,
COAL MINES, and SEAMS of COAL, common called ?I'
known by the ame of " Railey Fell Collieries,' situate in
the same parish and comprised in a certain other Indenture,
a Leases for three lives, from the said Lord Bishop of Dur-
ham, dated the 27th November,' 1830; together with 50 Acres
more or less, of Copylold or Customary LAND, (in-about
equal quantities of Grass and Tillage,) also situate in the said
parish of Saint Andrew Auckland, and held and enjoyed with
the said Collieries.
Mr. John Hill, of Thirnbleby Lodge aforesaid, will show the
Thimbleby and Osmotherley Estate-3
and Mr. Elliott, of Red
House aforesaid, will show the Collie'ries • and Plans of all the
above Estates may be seen, and further 'particulars known, on
application to JOHN Hu„puntt.,
Esq !ti on HENRY STO-
BA RT, Esq. at the Red House, aforesaid;
. p •
the' Rev. GEoIiGE
•
FORD CLARKE, Rector of i hornton Watlass, near Bedale
GEORGE HILL, Esq. No. 43, Connaught-terrace, Edgew.tre'
road, and THOMAS CREE, Esq. No. 3, Verularn-buildings,
Gray's Inn, London; and at the Office of Messrs. BAYLEY and
NEWBY, Solicitors, Stockton-upon-Tees.

THE WORKS OF' THE REV. CHARLES SIMEON, M.A.
Senior Fellow of King's College, Cambridge.
A NEW EDITION.

In Parts, price 4s. 6d., in stiff covers, and in Volumes. price
10s., cloth and lettered. One volume, and occasionally two,
will be published every month until completed.
IN announcing, after so short an interval, a Second Edition
of this extensive and valuable Work, the Proprietor feels,
even more forcibly than in the first instance, that any recom-
mendation of it, on his part, would be at once unnecessary and
improper. The long-established reputation of e venerable
Author did not then leave room to doubt in w t way a com-
plete edition of Mr. Simeon's Works would received by the
public; but now the opinion on the strength which he engaged
in so extensive an undertaking has been confirmed, in a decisive
manner, by the sale of a large edition. He has nothing, there-
fore, now to do, but simply to repeat the several grounds on
which the merit and utility of the Work are deemed to rest, and
then to explain the mode and terms of the New Edition, which
is now in the press.
In the first place, then, as the Author has avowed in his Pre-
face, these exegetical compositions are designed to assist the
studies of the Younger Clergy in their
PREPARATIONS FOR THE PULPIT ;
and considered in this light, the Work, it must be confessed,
stands alone in the circle of theological literature; nothing
which can properly be compared with it having been hitherto
attempted—or at least given to the world. As exemplars of a
popular and practical exposition of Holy Scripture in those va-
rious methods of which, under the guidance of a sound judgment
and a correct taste, the Sacred Writings are susceptible, those
numerous compositions (in all 253(1) can hardly fail to be highly
useful. If studied in accordance with the intentions of the
Author (as explained by himself) they will tend to impart—
facility in the arrangement and distribution of thought—com-
prehensiveness in the exhibition of the chief articles of faith
and practice—copiousness and variety of illustration—and an
efficacious mode of applying the facts and precepts of religion
to the heart and conscience of the hearer. The Houk: Homt-
LETICX are intended, not to supersede the industry of the
preacher, but to assist it; and are offered to hint as pregnant
elements upon which the powers of invention may so be exer-
cised as shall at once cherish those powers, and give even to
their earliest fruits the richness of maturity.

Again, in passing over the entire ground of Holy Scripture,
and in fixing the mind with undisturbed attention upon each
passage which offers itself as eminently fraught with instruction,
the Author has, in the most natural and in the safest way, pro-
duced what may be well designated a
BODY OF DIVINITY.

In our own times a signal change of method (a change much
promoted by Mr. Simeon himself) has been gradually taking
place; so that, instead of those logical, and, it might be added,
metaphysical systems, within which Divines were wont to digest
the too artificial products of their scholastic studies, a return
has been made to the primitive and more modest method of a
simple explanation of the text of the Inspired Writings.
put out of view every theory of sacred truth devised by human
ingenuity, and to adduce, as the very ground of faith, and as the
only rule of duty, the SENSE or SCRIPTURE, is now the aim of
every judicious Divine. In accordance with the principle of
this remarkable improvement (for such it may surely be termed )
a consecutive exposition of passages is manifestly to be preferred
to an arbitrary arrangement of doctrines and duties. It need
hardly be said that the former is the mode adopted in the present
Work • and these volumes are offered to the Student of Divini-
ty, in the confidence that they will afford him very effectual
aid in the serious and arduous labour of acquiring a sound and
comprehensive acquaintance with the Religion of the Bible.
With an express view to ficilitate this use of the Work, the
GENERAL INDEX of Subjects has, with great care, .been so con-
structed as to enable the reader easily to collate and to combine
for himself, the entire amount of scriptural evidence, bearing
upon each leading article of faith and duty.
But beside the specific adaptation of the Hoax HoMILETtcx
to the promotion of clerical studies, they claim to be considered
as a proper instrument of FAMILY INSTRUCTION; and as
fit, in every respect, to constitute a part of those daily or weekly
Domestic Readings which are supposed to take place in every
religious and well-conducted household. Nor should an impor-
tant distinction be here lost sight of—namely, between an Ex-
position of the whole of Scripture, such as those—admirable as
they are, of Henry, Doddridge, and Scott, which yet may not
be suited to the purposes of family worship; and an Exposition
like that comprised in the present Work, which, without pro-
fessing to afford a commentary upon the entire Sacred Text,
verse after verse, seizes upon every prominent point, improves
each striking occasion, amplifies whatever is most momentous,
exhibits with force and distinctness each illustrious example,
and thus culls from the broad field of biblical history, poetry,
prophecy, and didactic apalogue, whatever seems to condense
within itself the very essence of that " wisdom which cometh
from above "

It is believed that as a Biblical Commentary these composi-
tions will better sustain the attention of a Christian Family, and
better convey the great principles of religion, than expositions
of a more elaborate sort.
Besides what has already been said of the use which may be
made of the very envious General Index, in facilitating regular
theological studies, it may be added, that it will afford a clew to
incidental information on a very great variety of biblical matters
which have fallen under the Author's notice, and of which he
briefly and judiciously treats. The entire work, by this means,
THEr,
forms a sort of o
()omit 1. ENcycLOP,EDI 4, ern-bracing most
of those secondary topics which it might be expected to include.
To the General Index succeeds a LITURGICAL INDEx, by
reference to which the series of subjects may be adapted to the
Lessons, the Festivals, and the Offices ofthe Church of England.
An Index of Sermons proper to various annual or occasional
services follows, and it offers, under each head, a copious choice
of subjects.
To the Horse Homileticce is subjoined an improved edition,
with an Analytical Index, of Claude's Essay on the Composition
of a Sermon. . .

At the suggestion of several competent persons, and with a
view to meet the convenience of all classes of readers, this Work
will now be published in Parts, on the Ist and 15th of every
month until completed, price 4s. 6d., in stiff covers, and in Vo-
lumes, each of which will consist of Two Parts, done up as be-
fore in cloth and lettered, price 10s.
The whole to be completed in Twenty-one Volumes.
London: Samuel Houldswortb, Amen-corner, Paternoster-
row.

1111 HE Creditors who have proved thei debts under a
l.com-
mission of bankrupt awarded a issued forth against
THOMAS CLAUGHTON, of Hayd lc Lodge, in the county
Palatine of Lancaster, salt-manuf et rer, dealer and chapman,
are requested to meet the survivin ssignees of the said bank-
rupt's estate and effects on Fain r, the lat day of July next,
at Twelve o'clock at Noon, at the Lion Hotel, in Warrington,
iii the said county of Lancaster, in order to assent to or dissent
from the said assignees, commencing and prosecuting any ac-
tion or actions at law, suit or suits in equity against certain
parties, who will be named at such meeting, for the purpose of
enlorcing the specific performance of certain contracts for the
purchase of portions of the bankrupts estate ; and also to assent
to or dissent from the said assignees compounding or agreeing
a certain claim of the bankrupt, or the said assignees, upon
parties who will be named at such meeting, on the terms which
will be then mentioned, or on such other terms as to the said
meeting shall be thought expedient.

THE DURHAM COUNTY COAL COMPANY.
Capital £5(X),000, in 10,000 Shares of £5O each.
HONORARY DIRECTORS.
The Right Hon. the Earl of Tyrconnel, eplin Park.
John Bowes, Esq., M.P., Streatlam Ca e.
William Hutt, Esq., M.P., Gibside.
Warren Maude, Esq., Greenbank, rlington.
Gerard Salvia, Esq., Croxdale.
DIRECTORS.

John Blacket, Esq., Londonlintin Prince, Esq., London
Captain 1. K. Forbes, London J. S. Stokes, Esq., ditto
William Faith, Esq., ditto Charles Barrett, Esq., Darling.
H. G. Key, Esq., ditto ton
Joshua Milne, Esq., ditto John Barr, Esq., ditto
William Morrice, Esq., ditto
With power to add to their number.
TREASURER—JohnLabouchere, Esq., London.

SoLicrroas.—Messrs. Stokes, Hollingworth., and Tyerman,
London; Thomas Wheldon, Esq., Barnard Castle; George
Allison, Esq., Darlington.
BANKERS.
Messrs. Williams, Deacon, and Co., London.
The Darlington District Banking Company, Darlington.
SECRETARY—WiIIiam Bedford, Esq.
PROSPECTUS. .

AT a time when the Capital of the country has been so libe-
rally applied, through the medium of Joint Stock Coin-
panies, in promoting objects of great public interest and national
utility, it is singular that no such measure has yet been adopted
for supplying, under more favourable circumstances than at
present exist, an article of such general and important use as
Coal.
The vastly increased consumption which of late years has
taken place in large towns lying out of the Coal districts, and
more especially in the Metropolis, renders it an object of the
first importance that these places should have the advantage of
being steadily supplied not only with a sufficient quantity, but
that also of the best quality, and under the most favourable cir-
cumstances.
It is a well ascertained fact that many of the Coal Mines in
Northumberland, upon which the public have been hitherto
mainly dependent, are now nearly exhausted, at least so far as
regards their capability of supplying the better description of
Coals, and it, therefore, becomes important that consumers
should not be reduced to the necessity of deriving their supply
from that or any other quarter where inferior Coal is only to be
had, when ample resources are in existence for providing an
efficient supply with greater advantage.
In the Southern Division of the county of Durham in parti-
cular, extensive fields of Coal of the very best description are
found to exist, which as yet have been but partially worked;
but it has now been determined to conduct several of these upon
a system of more extended operation, and this determination is
likely to be much aided by the recently established and newly
projected lines of Railway, which will facilitate the communica-
t►on between these Collieries and the present Shipping Ports of
the Tees.
In order to secure the full effect of these advantages, and un-
der the conviction that they will be best secured by a combina-
tion of energy and the employment of capital on an extended
scale, it has been determined to establish "The Durham County
Coal Company."
That several of the Collieries now in the hands of private
individuals are realising very large annual profits on the in-
vested capital is beyond question, and when the immensely
increased and increasing consumption of Coal not only in Lon-
don but in the various other parts of this country which are
dependent for their supply upon the Collieries in the North,
and also the growing demand in Continental Ports, are consi-
dered, there appears no reason to doubt that these liberal profits
will continue to be maintained.

A sufficient number of Shares having already been subscribed
for, the Provisional Committee of the Company have purchased
several valuable and extensive Collieries, which are now in suc-
cessful operation, and the produce of which maintain a first-rate
character in the London market. They have also purchased
two other Collieries now in progress of completion, which in the
course of a few months will be capable of producing for ship-
ment a large quantity of the best Wall's End Coals.
The Directors have concluded all the necessary preliminaries
for the formation of the Company and for actively working the
Collieries. . .

For the present it is the intention of the Directors to confine
the operations of the Company to the county of Durham, as
containing the most valuable description of Coal, and the vend-
ing of which will produce the greatest return of profit to the
Shareholders.

The Property will be held by Trustees for the Company, and
all requisite arrangements made for the security of the Share-
holders.
The Collieries will be under the superintendence of a Man-
ager, Engineer, and Viewer, all of high character and experi-
ence.

The first Instalment of £5 per Share is payable immediately
on allotment. The remaining payments will nut be called for
earlier than at intervals of three months, and each paymeut will
not exceed £5 per Share.
Applications for the remaining Shares to be made to the
Solicitors of the Company; to the Secretary, at the Company's
Office, 32, Great Winchester-street, London ; or to Mr. Coo-
LAN or Air. TINLEY, Share Brokers, Liverpool, of whotrt Pro-
spectuses may be had, and further particulars may he obtained.
No Applications for Shares will he received after SATURDAY,
June 18.

INCORRODIBLE ARTIFICIAL TEETH,
Placed without Wires or other Ligatul es'
AND MINERAL SUCCEDANEUM FOR FILLING
DECAYED TEETH
WITHOUT PAIN, HEAT, OR PRESSURE.
MONS. MALLAN, SURGEON DENTIST, (of the Firm of
Monsieur MALLAN and SONS, 32, Great Russell-street,
Bloomsbury-square, and 10, Ludgate-hill, City, London,) begs
to inform his Patrons the Nobility, Gentry, at Inhabitants of
Liverpool, Manchester, and vicinities, that .n account of the
mauyapplications he has received for his ) I fessional assistance
he has been induced to revisit the above 'owns, and may be con-
sulted on MONDAYS, TUESDAYS, ; • WEDNESDAYS, at 86,
King-street, Manchester; on THUN..AYS, FRIDAYS, and SA-
TURDAYS, at Manson and Co.'s, 56, '•old-street, Liverpool.
Mons. M. continues to restore Decayed Teeth, however large
the cavity, with his celebrated MINERAL SUCCEDANEUM so
universally recommeuded by the Faculty of London and Paris.
The operation of stopping Teeth is performed in a few
seconds, The Mineral is put into the cavity in an almost liquid
state, without heat or pressure; it hardens into enamel, allays
the most excruciating pain, and lasts for many years, preventing
the necessity of extraction.
LOOSE TIiETH FASTENED, whether arising from age, neglect,
disease of the gums, or the use of calomel.
INCORRODIBLE ARTIFICIAL TEETH, from a single one to a
complete set, matching exactly in form and colour the adjoining
ones. These Teeth will not corrode or'become discoloured; they
are fixed, without wires or other ligatures, on a principle which
imparts to the countenance a youthful and improved appear-
ance, and, whilst they afford support to the adjoining feeth,
however loose, answer ever purpose of mastication and articu-
lation.
To Clergymen and public Orators labouring under defective
pronunciation, Mons. M.'s method of replacing Teeth will be
found peculiarly valuable, as it obviates all defects of articula-
tion, particularly the inability to give the proper sound to the
Dento-lingual double Consonant TH.
The use of Artificial Teeth in some instances has been found
objectionable by invalids taking medicines that have a tendency
to discolour them, or in the performance of operations which
compel their removal, perhaps, in the presence of an attendant
or domestic. Mons. M., however, has been successful in re-
moving these objections by constructing Teeth for those pur-
poses of substances, and in such a manner as to render them
capable of withstanding effects of the most inimical nature.
Natural Teeth placed on the above improved principle.
Mons. M. particularly invites the members of the Faculty to
witness the operation of filling Decayed Teeth with their Mine-
ral Sticcedaneum, of which they arc the sole Inventors and
Possessors.
Charges as in Faris.—Hours of attendance from Ten till Five.