The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1838-04-03 00:00:00

AIANI`rACTI'IIF.II OF

- WRITING DESK A. -I)ItES'SINCr C SES,
LADIES' WORK AND TOILET BOXES. CABINETS,

TEA CH EST S A N -1)-;1' EA CADDIES

SHEFFIELD PLATED WARF.S, Plated on Steel. and
German Silver A rticlps. •

OIL and GAS LAMPS, BRONZES, INKSTANDS.
JAPANNED sod PAPIER MACIIE TRAYS, and tt
variety .4 FANCY ARTICLES. -
Military. Chili. :Ind Livery 13,)ttimp made to ortler.

I,d Eli CHANT S: ' TEA COMPANY,
44„GRE4 :/' 01','0 RC; 1,: S.-8 THVE 71
NEAR ST. JaMES'S MARKET, LIVERPOOL.
A TESSRS. 011 C 11A 11.1)--and GI LB EliT, -soliciting the
rti.ii_ attention of Families and the I' obi' o the New Selee.
T
lion of BLACK and GREEN EAO "' rch,wd 1-v them rim-
-04....r Jo,.
ing their recent Visit•to London, 'g to state, Chit they feel
confident, that, in point of Price, Excellence, and.Flavotir, ip,t
a house in the Liverpool trade can enter into competition with
them in the various articles in their Stick.
Messrs. Orchard and Gilbert, havinglor tniinv tears devoted
the whole of their ti,i.e and attention to the Tea -ri ade, are en.
Wed, from their experience, to mate the best possible purchas-
es; and they feet convinced that, during toe late sales, they
have laid in such a Stock as those who may honour them with
their commands will find worthy of attention.
TIIK STOCK CONSISTS OF
BLACK TEAS and 0 . . . .
i of every description,
GREEN 7EA 5
COFFEE. '
SUGAR.
SPICES.
The 'II ON G M I',XTUR E. which. has now estibliihed for its
self a lasting reputation. is still offered My Orchard and When
ar the usual price, -in puml ond half-pound packages at 6i.
per Ih.

Urn, IRE creditors of P.lll L P V, follnerly of Liver-
pool, in the ...Linty of Lancaster, corn haler and commis-
sion an insolvent .deloor, aie r nested meet the
assionees of the estate and effert,l of t ' sdid insolvent. at the
Office of 'Alesses. linty a ItD HIM vc, Solielors,
lane. in Liverpool, an the comity netancaster, nn tinsDA Y.
the nineteenth day of April instatil; at Two o'clock in.the Af-
ternoon. in order to assent to or dissent 5 onb IhP sait4;tsisgue,s
referring to arbitration a certain action barn ihr tv thew.
now depending in Her Majestv's Conti 'a-. (,•;.ieeill'i; Bench at
,Westminster, one ltobfsti Owens, resv, rt ing the produce
of forty-eqtht loads or oatmeal, chimed to be the plop, ty of
and belonging to the' said assignees; and on othea special affairs.

TIIOIIOUGII.I3HED STALLION,
FOR 7'1I!: SP.A.S 0 V I S3S.

A IN DERBY I);;Arived at Li:CA" S.S' ItLPOSITMIT, Liver-
pool, f],r this Season only, as he is sold to go to America.
Thorough-bred Mares Twelve Suverefuns, and One S,vereign
the Groom; all other Mires Three S.fvere,gns, HMI Five Shii-
lingst he Groom; to be paid at the time of Covering.
A INDEB BY is a rich Chesnut, uow Six Years al, full 15
hands 2 inches high, without blemish ; vdt by Velocipede, out
of Kale, by Cation. her dam Miss Gaiforib, by

einthus—Zara. by Delpini.
AINDERBY, at two years oll,davon a Svreepstakes of 30
sovereLns each. at Mahon, and a gweepstakes of 20sovereigns
c:wh, at Beverley.- At three yea 4 bid he won the York Derby
Stakes of 50 sovereigns each, 22 subscribers; beating the Fo.
tentate Stag, Gilt by Velocipede, out of Choristers dant, and
three others. At .Pontefr.tct he won the Gold Cup, value 100
sovereigns, beating Miss Wilfred and Gen. Sharp's Matilde.
•At Doncaster he won the Scarborough Stakes of 30 sovereigns
each, 20 ttabsci ibers, beating Queen of Trott.ps, (winner of the
Oaks a.EldSt• Leger. vf.ll)at, wear.) and AI r. Nlarson's the
Gr-
netal. In 1537. ALNDEII.IiV ran •several severe Races, but
was unsuccessful. At Gaudannil, ou the Friday. he tan third
for the tout Sovereigns plate, beating Berwickshire, Willesden,
Fianna', Edgar, and Velure, on the
.Saturday, for the Free
Cop, he ran • a 'dead -heat Aria) .New!ight for the second place,
beating Mils, Cleopatra, Zenana, Archwise, Magician. Foozool,
Sir Frederick. Ahdeira, and Count de Courey's Scipio.

0130Fh:SSOlt S E) 0 U It'S IIYGEIAN HERB
PILLS, for the-effectual extirpation of every species and
of the SYP II I ITI C DISEASE, and the disorders
arising from improper treatment.
Prepared and sold by the sole Proprietor, at
N0..54. SEEL-Slit EET, LIVEILPOOL.
In boxes at 2s. 9d. and 4.. Gel. each.
Warranted hot to coot ain CO 'AI BA; CUBEBS, or any
deleterious ingredient..
*** With each
.Bnx is given ivTreatise on Venereal and
Syphilitie with oliserof.eions on seminal weakness
&c. &c.. cosh.iling hints kIIIIVIIIII by those who are, ur
hove been gut rtert to phis are: fitful and devastating malady.
Dr. DA V I 1: SOlsi continues to direct his attention to those dis-
orders arising from the test free and indiscriminate indulgence
if the passions, which not only occasion ,a numerous train of
nervous affections, but. elan entails on its votaries all the ener-
vating imbecilities.of old age. in that distressing 'state of (b..,
hi .1 and d.,fkien, v, whet her the consequence of baneful ha
bits. excessive drinking, or any other cause by which the powers
of the constitution become enfeebled, be offers a firm, safe, anti
speedy restoration to sound and vigorousdieulth.
it is a melaucholv fact that thousands fall. victims to the ye•
cereal disease. owing to the unskilftilness of illiterate men, who,
ipv the use of that de tillY poison, Mercury, coin the constitution,
a oil.when the great Doctor Swedour became Professor at Ley-
len University, he confet red an invaluable benefit upiin man-
kind by the discovery of his grand Panacea, for the cure of t hitt
denlonitite complaint. Never 111,1 a discovery excite a greater
setts:titian. it was sonitht aftt:r with avi,-lity, and used with the
untleViaiing siteces's in the most minute and intricate eases of
the delicate complait,t, for the core of which they have been an
loin; celebrated. The fame .of these Pills throughout Germany,
caused their speedy introduction into altnost every country. The
ePitaititv with which they wore continually administered can be
attested by many thousands. In feet, (luring the long. cauti-
nental aware they were the inseparable companion and safeguard
of the soldier, in mid cases where the slightest susnicion-of infec-
tion uaQ entertained. \V hat niedicine.can lie More'aPpropteato
than that •which pas gt l'oll F11(11 general satisfaction? Theliege-/
ion 11rt. Pills root out every particle of insidi6us poison, purl-
fyine to their prntrress the whole mess a fluids.. They not only
- remove the disease, -hut 'renovate liv their ,act ion the different
functions of. the billy exreiting the grosser humour., and in a
manner-so .mild and iiiipet'reptible ltslo convince the most
sceptical of their 'ostotii.hieg ;riot Oneqtta fled powers. 'lire
neither cont•aitt iner6iry nor any other Mineral, and may be
taken without the siiebtest s7ispicion Of discovery—they require
na,rest rat ut of diet, los's of nine, or hindrance'of. business.
sheet a complete cure, •withotit the least •exposure to the patient.
At :any period a ben he slightest Stlrll.lllll misv exist, it will be
nel! to have recratt se to the l;lvgeian Herb Pills, for when taken
before the disease has made its appearanee it acts as a certain
preventive, by moving he complaint effectually and secretly.
The deplorable state in which many per's-tins have beim when
visiting the proprietor, ft tali the nse of ntercrtiv;,renders it itn-
peratively, necessary to caution the public againsrfhat dangerous
mineral when inittdicititisly administered..
These Pills .shoolit forma portion-of all Medicine Chests, by
F.'l and land, and ought. never to beom its ed by se, person going
voyage or loot trey, their properties are onch that neither
heat nor eidd Witt injure their quality, or •itievent the due'
• effects on the ,

Dr. Davjeson will attend daily at his residecee, from Fight.k
the morning until Ten ,ot night, Siintikil(s. from Nir
Two,) where he ~,rtves advice to all applicant; taking any of his
preparations, wri.nowr
Letters {post-paid) enclosing a remittance, answered by re-
a»d 'Medicines punctually transmittcd to any addreYi
either by initials or name.

No. 54, SEEL-STREET. LIVERPOOL

CHESTER AND -BIRKENHEAD RAILWAY.
• 1-V-OTIGE IS HEREBY GlVEN,fhat-th«, HALE-YEAR-
LY GENERAL mEETuNG of SHAREHOj!DERS

will be held, in puruartt•r• of tilt:. provisions of-the A • incorpo-
rating tliP Comoan,, at the- 01.k.rottlon Room,, to L erpuol,
ou
MONoaY, the 9th of April oext, at Eleven o'viock a th, Fote-
noon precisely; at which Meetong, owing to tm -taint subjects
.-under consideration, it isintentled to propose t t no business
be etitere 1 upon, but that such meeting be adj rued to the 9th
fl,ty of June, at the same time, place, and hour, for the purpose
of proceeding in the execution of the provisions of the said Act.
liv order of the Directors,
JOS EP MA LLA.BY, Law Clerk.
Liverpool, 26th March, 18,38.

viii
GRAND JUNCTION RAILWA '.
TUNDERS FOR • LOANS'.
tfirlflE Directors of the GRAND JUNCTIO. RAILWAY
COMPANY are now ready to receive 'ENDERS for
LOANS, to the exteat of Fifty Thousand nds, in sums, of
not less than Oae Thousand Pounds each, a Foot- per Cent.
per Annum Interest, for a term of Five or Seven Years certain.
Tv be addressed to the Treasurer of the Company, Lime-street,
Liverpool. By order of the Directors
J. R. CiIORLEY.
Lime-street, Liverpool, 3farell 7, 1833.

PARISTI OF LIVERPOOL. /
lvoTtem IS HEREBY GIVEN, that/ the ANNUAL
Nil GENERAL, VESTRY will be hAI ill Saint Nicholas's
Church, on Tussoav, the 17th day of A ril next, at Twelve
o'clock at Noon, to receive the Report of e Select Vestry of
Lit
the last year, and a Suminiry of their Ac tints; for the Elec-
tion of Churchwardens, Sidesinen, Ov rseers, and Select
Vestry; for ihe laying of Church-rates for the year ensuing,
and for the despatch of the usual Parochial businev.
HENRY RIP L EY, Churchwarden.

3t.st March, 1838.

WILLIAM RustrroN, Overseer.

Omperial 13arli.antent.

HOUSE OF LORDS.-TiIURSDA 7

The Bishop of ExETF.,t; presented many petitions for the ab-
olition of the negro apprenticeship system, entirely acquiescing
in the prayer, and contending that the negroes were entitled to
entire freedom, and that they were qualified to enjoy it.
Lord BROUGHAM again presented an iinmense number of
similar petitions, and strongly supported them. He stated that
he had received a letter from the Lord Chief Justice of England
-(Denman), in which that noble and learned lord denied the
alleged "contract," anti declared himself, in consequence of
what had passed, favourable to the abolition of the negro ap-
prenticeship system.
The Duke of WELLiNGTois- then presented petitions from
planters, proprietors, -and mortgagees of West India property,
against the required abolition of the negro apprenticeship
system.

This led to extended discussion, in which Lord St. Vincent
"Lord Branham, and Lord Seaford took part,
Lord. Miii.gounNE contending that undoubtedly there was the
contract" with the owners of the slaves, that they should have,
the negroes' apprenticed labours for a specified period prepara-
tory to their entire eMancipation.
The petitions were eventually ordered to lie on the table.
Some other business being disposed of, their lordships ad-
journed. "