The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1840-12-29 00:00:00

froth 1 to 54 t

full-sized Velvet, CA

prices varyir

ould here int

made goods generally, having been sold at

3 TO 10-GUn

The following list may be relied on
Velvet Mantles, full-sized, 3 to' 53 (

Together with a chc
15s. to 4 Guineas,

ble to off
of a supe

[es 111(1.

2 to 5- Gs

of Five Hundred E

1%4R. HARWOOD, PROFES
-L NELSON-STRP.F.T. rpßnoetfr

:o 9 Gs
7 Gs

OF DANCING, 42,

1411ZZOIN to such Ladies. and Cierlemen as may require
his assistance in QUADRILLES, WALTZES, or GAL-
LOPADES, which may be requited without joining a party.
EVENING CLASSES, TUESDAY and THURSDAY.

RICHLY-CUT AND nyN GLASS
, ro. 4 HANOVER-STREET, 22 r the Custor,

', at reduce('

.1 that extensive S
is now SELLING OP! ,
variety and superior quality is too

Plain GI

ler comment

OF CARPEI.O, -
FURNISHING, &c.
nEORGE WOODS begs respectfully to inform the Pub-
lie that he continues to be supplied with RICHARD
WHYLOCK and Co.'s PATENT EDINBURG CARPETS,
and, being the first to introduce them inter Li erpool, has the
advantage over any other dealer, let his as rlions and ,
tensions be what they may.
His stock is now replete - •
and approved designs that fare ._
Whylock and Co., and sold at the san,

The great

known to require any

TO BUYERS

FAMILIES

their manufactor%

:h the mci superior qu,

prices as charged at

•
G. VT. having; made arrangements with two of the most
eminent Carpet Manufacturers, is now enabled to offer their
new Designs, constantly as produced, at his usual low prices.
Moreens. D-masks, Furniture, Chintz, Blankets, Quilts,
&c., &c., in every variety. Fringes, Gimps, Tassels, and
every description of Upholsterer's Trimmings manufactured
on the Premises,

NDELPHI HOUSE,

21, BOLD-STREBT

', LIVERPOOL

GENERAL BOOT AND SHOE ESTABLISHMENT
.2Va. 124, late 54, BOLD
T",

SIX DOORS FROM THE TOP.
[OHN LLOYD respectfully tenders his grateful cknow-
a
ledgrnents to the Ladies and Gentlemen of iverpool
and its vicinity for the many and distinguishe favours he
has received at their hands since his comme ment in the
above Business, and begs to intimate that h • tends to carry
on his trade on an improved principle, in t French style.
J. L. avails himself of this opportunity of stating that he
has opened another Establishment, UNION HOUSE, No.
4, MOUNT-PLEASANT, near the Adelphi Hotel, and opposite
the bottom of Brovenlow-hill, where he intends to carry-on
both Ladies and Gentlemen's Business on an improved
principle, and on the lowest terms.
J. L. pledges himself to those who have tender feet
fashionable Lasts, suitable to atibrd them ease and
comfort ; also, fashionable Boot Trees, for Gentlemen, on
the shortest notice.

A Stock of Gentlemen's Dress Pumps always on hand.
Repairing also done on the Premises, in a superior manner
and on the shortest notice.

Everett's best Blacking, known to be the best in England,
sold at both Establishments.

p.-rlu 43tibItratinit5,

ABLISHMENTS VERSUS THE VO-
LUNTARY SYSTEM.
lc'
This day is published, in octav price Is.,
TR. BYRTH'S SERMON TO T YOUNG ....
ESTABLISHED CHURCH OCIETY ; and D.
TATTERSHALL'S LETTER in Reply to the Lecture
delivered before the Liverpool Voluntary Church Association
by the Rev. James Harper.
Liverpool : HENRY PERRIS, 6, Church-street, and sold
by the rest of the Booksellers.

CHURCH EST

NOW READY, FOR 1841,
Dedicated, with permission, to the Right ev..the Lord
Bishop of CHESTER, and to the Rev. NRY RAIKES,
M.A.. Chancellor of the Diocese, and amining Chaplain
to the Bishop of Chester,
rriHE CLERGYMAN'S PARISH BOOK, OR, THE
VINEYARD IN ORDER, with a DIARY for 1841.
By the Rev. C. B. TAYLER; M.A., Rector of St. Peter's,
Cheater.

The Book contains an easy system for the ordering of a
Parish ; many pages are prepared with Headings for Paro-
chial Statistics, such as number of inhabitants, schools, &c.
&c.
Post 4to, price 65., neatly half bound. The Diary may be
had separately, price 4s. 6d.
London : HAMILTON, ADAMS, and Co.; Liverpool : H.
PERRIS and A. NEWLING ; Chester : EVANS and DOCKER.

In the Press, and will be ready in a few days, price is.,
ALETTER, addressed to ROBERT WHA ON, Esq.,
Questioning the Soundness of his D , sion, " That
Payment of Rates by a party himself, w't coney borrowed
for that purpose, and not repaid on or re the Twentieth
July, is not such a payment as to entit the party so paying
to the Franchise under the 2d W. 4. c. 43, (sec. 27,) com-
monly called the Reform Act." By EDWARD BRE-
THERTON, Attorney-at-Law.

Published
Liverpool.

and sold' by THOMAS BAINES, Castle-street,

FRASER'S MAGAZINE.
THE Number for January, 1841, commences a New Vo-
lume. An excellent opportunity is thus off ed to those
der
who have not hitherto subscribed to this Pe ' dical of en-
tering their Names at their respective B ksellers. The
subscription is Two Shillings and Six ce monthly ; and
the Work is supplied by all Booksellers i own and Country.
Published at 215, Regent-street, London ; Liverpool
Agent; W. GRAPE', Church-street.

On Saturday, January 2, will be nublished, price Sixpence
stamped, the First Number of
THE GARDENERS' CHRONICLE, a Week, ecord
of Rural Economy and General News. Ts orticul-
tural Part Edited by Professor LINDLEY.
The plan proposed to be followed in ti e ## anagement of
" The Gardeners' Chronicle" is, in TH F. PLACE, to
make it a weekly record of everything th 'ears upon Hor-
ticulture or Garden Botany, and to intr. # uce such Natural
History as has a relation to Gardening, together with Notices
and Criticisms of every work of importance on the subject
which may appear. Connected with this part of the plan
will be a Weekly Calendar of Gardening Operations, given
in great detail, and so adapted to the varying seasons as to
form a constant assistance to the memory—Foreign and Do-
mestic Correspondence upon Horticultural subjects—Reports
of Horticultural Exhibition 3 and Proceedings—Notices of
Novelties and Improvements—in short, everything that can
tend to benefit the workman, or which may conduce to the
pleasure of his employer. Thus the Gardener, the Forester,
the Rural Architect, the Drainer, the Road-maker, and the
Cottager, will all have the improvements in their respective
pursuits recorded.

- In the SECOND PLACE, that description of domestic and
political News will be introduced which is usually found in
a Weekly Paper. It is unnecessary to dwell on this head
further than to say, that the Proprietors do not intend to
range themselves under the banners of any party ; on the
contrary, their earnest endeavours will be to make THE GAR-
DENERS' CHRONICLE a full and comprehensive Record of
Facts only—leaving the reader to form his own conclusion
and opinions : their object being the elucidation and discus-
sion of the laws of nature, not of man. The reader will thus
be provided, in addition to the feature of the Journal, with
such a variety of information concerning the events of the
day, as will supersede the necessity of his providing himself
with any other Weekly Journal.

The Proprietors of Tx a GARDENERS' CHRONICLE are
happy to announce that they have already received promises
of contributions from great numbers of their friends, among
whom the following may be morb particularly named :
Dr. Daubeny, Professor of Botany in the University of Ox-
ford.
Dr. Graham, Professor of Botany in the University of Edin-
burgh.
Professor Royle, of King's College, London.
George Barker, Esq. Birniingham.
G. Bentham, Esq. Secretary of the Horticultural Society.
Dr. Greville, Edinburgh.
Mr. Bailey, Gardener to the Archbishop of YUrk.
Mr. Caie, Gardener to the Duke of Bedford.
Mr. Moffat, Gardener to the Duke of Newcastle.
Mr. R. Wilson, Gardener to the Duke of Norfolk.
Mr. Woolley, Gardener to the Duke of Sutherland.
Mr. Cooper, Gardener to the Earl Fitzwilliam.
Mr. Henderson, Gardener to the Earl Fitzwilliam.
Mr. Smith, Gardener to the Earl of Hopetoun.
'-. Buchan. Gardener to Lord Bagot.
Mitchell, Gardener to Lord Vernon.
Errington, Gardener to Sir P. Egerton.
Baxter, of the Botanic Garden at Oxford.
_.. Campbell, of the Botanic Garden at Manchester.
Mr. Mearns. Zoological Garden, Manchester.
Mr. Shepherd, of the Botanic Garden at Liverpool.
Mr. Williamson, of the Botanic Garden at Sheffield.
Mr. Beaton, Shrubland Park.
Mr. Mackay, of St. Helens.
Mr. Perrin, of Aigburgh.
The Rev. J. S. Henslow, Professor of Botany in the Uni
versity of Cambridge.
Sir W. J. Hooker, Professor of Botany in the Univr

Mr
Mr
Mr
Mr
Mr

.sity of

Glasgow.
The Hon. and Very Rev. W. Herbert, Warden of Mani.
John Rogers. Esq.
N. B. Ward, Esq.
Mr. Paxton, Gardener to the Duke of Devonshire.
Mr. M'lntosh, Gardener to the Duke of Buccleugh.
Mr. Tillery, Gardener to the Duke of Portland.
Mr. Scott, Gardener to the Duke of Sutherland.
Mr. Collinson, Gardener to the Marquis of Westmins
Mr. Frost, Gardener to the Countess of Grenville.
Mr. Jennings, Gardener to the Earl of Derby.
Mr. J. Wilson, Gardener to the Earl of Surrey.
Mr. Law, Gardener to Lord Carlisle.
Mr. Booth, Gardener to Sir C. Lemon.
Mr. Green, Gardener to Sir E. Antrobus.
Mr. Cameron, of the Botanic Garden at Birmingham.
Mr. Marnock, Curator of the Regent's Park Garden,
Mr. Niven, of the Botanic Garden at Dublin.
Mr. Smith, of the Botanic Garden at Hull.
Mr. Appleby, of the Fence, near Macclesfield.
Mr. Insleay, of Birmingham.
Mr. Menzies, of Hope House, near Haliifax.
Mr. Whiting, of the Deepdene.
• All persons interested in Horticultural pursuits, are i,
to favour the Editor as early as convenient with cominumc,
tions upon subjects of professional interest, addressed to the
Office, 3, Charles-street, Covent-garden, London.
*** Orders received by all Newsmen.

nvited