The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1836-04-12 00:00:00

Public gOtco,

A T a MEETING of the COAL and IRON-MASTERS,
held at the HOTEL, DUDLEY, on FRIDAY, the 12,h of
February, 1836, to take into Consideration a proposed NEW
LINE of CANAL from BIRMINGHAM to LONDON, .
MICT-lAEL GRAZEBROOK, Esq., in the Chair,
Mr. DLGUALE HOUGHTON attended and laid before the
Meeting a Plan Of a Line of Canal proposed to be made
between the Stratford-on-Avon Canal and the Regent's
Canal at London • and it appearing from Statements made ,
to the Meetir, that' besides the great advantage of avoid-
log the passage of 124 locks, the proposed line would effect
a saving between Birmingham and London by Canal Con-
veyance of 3614 miles—that the Reduction or Saying in the
fieight of Iron to London by such line would auto nt, ac-
cording to the calculation Of experienced Carri ,to full
Fifty per cent. on the present charge—that respect to
Coal and Coke the advantages would be c ly great, and
that the Saving in the freight of Man • urea Goods and
General Merchandise from Birrningh i to London, and
vice versa, would amount to Twenty lillings per ton—
REsot.vßo, -
That it appears to this Meeting that the proposed Canal would
aff.)rd the hest and most ditect line of Water Communication
practicable between the Midland District and the Metropolis,
and by the communication it would open with other Canals,
would be the means of establishing, vie Biz mingham and Wol-
verhampton, a line of Canal Conveyance between London and
Manchester and Liverpool decidedly superior to that now ex-
isting; that such Communication would benefit ;- a highly im-
portant degree the Mining Districts of Steffan ek re, Worces-
tershire, and Shropshire, and be productive of i,eiense advan-
tages to the Manufacturing, Commercial, and :agricultural In-
terests of the kingdom at large.
That the Subscribers to the Survey of the proposed Canal be
requested to convene a Meeting of those desirous of promoting
the undertaking, for the purpose of forming a Company, and
taking all necessary m-asures preparatory to applying to Par-
liament for powers to carry the plan into effect.
MICHAEL GRAZEBROOK, Chairman.
Per pro. The EARL of LICHFIELD—SAML. GEonoE,
Bentley Iron Works.
FRANCIS DOWNING, Dudley.
W. H. SPARROW and Cu., Bil-stou Iron Works.
PHILIP WILLIAMS and SONS, Wednesbury Oak
Iron Works.
G. and E. THORNEYCROFT, Shrubbery and Bradley
Iron Works.
M. and W. GRAZEBROOK, Netherton Iron Works,
near Dudley.
JOHN BARKER, Chillington Iron Works.
JAMES FOSTER, Stourbridge Iron Works.
GEORGE JONES, Cosely Iron Works.
WM. WARD, Priestfields Iron Works.
JAMES BATSON, Great Bridge Iron Wurks.
EDW. DIXON, Horseley
SAML. DAWES, Bush Farm Colliery.
For Sir H. D. C. ST. PAUL, Bart.—RICHD. BRADLY,
Willingsworth Iron Works.
BRADLEY, BARROWS, and HALL, Bloomfield Iron
Works.
WALTER WILLIAMS, Albion Iron Works, West
Bromwich.
EDW. AMPHLETT, Horseley Colliery.
Per pro. W. and G. FIRMSTONE-1-1. C. FIRMSTONE,
Lays Iron Works, Dudley.
JOHN ROUND, Mange Collery, Brades, Tividale.
JAMES SPITTLE. Wednesbury Colliery.
TIPTON FURNACE CO., Tipton Furnaces—per C.
BIRCH.
CHARLES BIRCH and Co., Bilston Furnaces.
CHAVASSE and Co., Cutler's End Colliery.
CHAVASSE, MILLS, and CHAVASSE, Bilston Old
Colliery.
JOHN DUDLEY, Corbyn's Hall Iron Works. Per pro.
ELIZABETH HOLLOWAY—SAMUEL HOLLOWAY,
Square Field Colliery.
Per pro. BANNISTER, BANKS, and Co.—GEo. BAN-
NISTER, Tividale Colliery.
RICEID HAINES, Cophall Colliery.
JOHN TURTON FEREDAY, Brades Colliery and
and Monmore Green Collieries.
RY DING and HUNT, Swan Colliery.
JOHN RYDING, Ball's Hill Collieries.
B BEST—for R. SMALL, J. H. SHEARS, and J.
TAYLOR, CLrngreaves Iron Works.
THOS. and ISAAC BADGER.
PHILIP WILLIAMS and Co. Union Furnaces West
Bromwich.
GEORGE PARKER., Conygree Furnace, Tipton_
HOUGHTON and FOLEY;"Furnace
JOHN HOUGHTON, Whimsey Colliery, Oldbury.
HENRY DowNlNG—fur BORDESLEY STEEL COM-
PANY, Birmingham.
JOHN WHEELEY and Co. Brettell-lane Iron Works,
Stourbridge.
JOHN BAGNALL and SONS, Goldshill Iron Works,
West Bromwich.
JOHN and RENJ. GIBBONS, Corbyn's Hall and Level
Iron Works, Dudle.
EDWARD PAGE 'and SONS, Roway Iron Works,
West Bromwich.
JOSEPH PARTRIDGE, Coal-master, Hill Top, West
Bromwich.
W. and J. MILLINGTON, Summer-hill Iron Works,
Tipton.
BLACKWELL and JONES, Russell's Hall Iron Works,
near Dudley.
BLACKWELL, JONES, and OAKES, Buffery Iron
Works. near Dudley.
RICHARD SMITH, Mineral Surveyor West. Bromwich.
JOSEPH HADLEY, Srnethwick Iron Works.
JAMES ROBERTS, Iron-founder, West Bromwich,
Heath.
BENJAMIN HUNT, Sheepwash Iron Works, Tipton.
JOHN HENRY BATE—for the EAGLE FURNACE
COMPANY, Great Bridge.
RostssoN —for BIRMINGHAM COAL COMPANY,

Toll-End.

JOHN RUSSELL, Sparrow's Forge, near Wednesbury,
WM. JohNsorg—for the HORSELE\ COAL and IRON
COMPANY, Tipton.
For the TR usrEEs and EXKCUTORS of THOMAS BLOIS
PRICE, Bilston Brook and West Bromwich Iron
Works—Wm. TOMKYS.
HOLLIS, SOLIS and SON, Tividale Iron Works.
FRANCIS FINCH, Great Bridge New Colliery.
THOS. DAVIS, Ridgacre and Crook Hay -Collieries.
West Bromwich.
SAMUEL BILL, Coal.master, West Bromwich.
JOHN TILDASLEY, Aston Junction Forge, Birming-
ham.
THOMAS MORRlP,Wcdnesbury and Tipton Collieries.
THOM AS NOCK, Great Ocker Hill Colliery.

LONDON AND BIRMINGHAM CANAL,
CAPITAL, THREE MILLIONS.
lx 811AFtlii OP £l.OO EACH.—DEPOI.,IT
PROVISIONAL COMMIT-14;u.
Chairman—Francis Do,r.ing, Esq.
Badger, Thomas, Esq., Dudley.
-Barker, John, Esq., Wolverhampton.
Bradley, Richard, Esq., Tipton.
Bullock, Edwin, Esq., West Bromwich.
Cotterill, Thomas, Esq., Birmingham.
Chance, Robert Lucas, Esq , Swethwick.
Chance, William, Esq., Bitiningharo.
Dixon, Edward. Esq„ Dudley.
Foster, James, Esq., Stourbridge.
Finch, Francis, Esq., Great Barr.
Gresley, Richard, Esq., Meriden.
Grout, .Joseph, Esq., London.
Griffith, John, Esq., Alveston.
Hawkes, Thomas, Esq., M.P.' Himley.
Haines, Richard, Esq., Wert Bromwich.
Hunt, Thomas Yate, Esq., Brades.
Moilliet, John Lewis, Esq., Birmingham.
Mason, James, Esq., Birmingham.
Molineux, C. Henry, Esq., Dudley.
Robins, William, Esq., Stourbridge.
Ryland, Samuel, Esq., Warwick.
Richards, Theophilus, Esq., Birmingham.
Round, John, Esq., Sedgeley.
Scott, Robert, Esq., Birmingham.
sparrow, W. Hanbury, Esq., Wolverhampton.
Scholefield, Joshua, Esq., M.P., Birmiugham.
Smith, Richard, Esq., London.
Williams, Walter, Esq., Handsworth.
Williams, Philip, Esq.. Tipton. •
Webb, John, Esq., Burton-upon-Trent.
With power to add to their number.
S.O.I.ICITORS.—Messrs. Ingleby and Wragge, Birmingham ;
Messrs. Baxendale, Tatham, Upton, and Johnson, 7, Great
Winchester-street, London ; Messrs. Wilson, Bell, and
Steward, 35, Lincoln's Inn Fields, London.
ENGINEERS.—James Walker, Esq., F.R.S. L & E., London ;
John Thomas Esq., London.
SURVEYOR.—Mr. Dugdale Houghton, Birmingham.
BA.NRERS.—Messrs. Taylors and Lloyds, Messrs. Molliet and
Son, Birmingham; Birmingham Banking Company; Messrs.
Dixon, Dalton, and Co., Dudley ; Messrs. Hankey and Co.,
7, Fenchurch.street, London; Messrs. Vere, Sal.:e,Baubury,
Muspratt, and Co., 77, Lombard-street, London.
CONDITIONS.
I.—The Act of Parliament will provide that no person shall be
responsible beyond the amount of his Shares.
2.—Deposit of i 2 per Share to be paid, and no further call will
be made until the Act be obtained.
a—The Deposit shalt be available to the' nteetiary expenses of
the undertaking.
4.—lnterest at the rate of 31 per cent. will be allowed on the
calls, until the completion of the Canal.
s.—Calls will be made after the Act is obtained, by quarterly
payments of £6 ss. per Share.
AROSPECTUS of a Line of Navigation from Birmingham
to London, commencing at the Stratford-on• Avon Canal,
in Warwickshire, and endintr at the Regent's Canal, London,
to be called " The LONDON and BIRMINGHAM CANAL
NAVIt.A.TION."
The great and leading objects of the proposed undertaking
are— . _ .

,t.—To effect the cheapest and most direct practicable Line
of Water Communication between London and Birmingham,
and the great Mining districts of Staffordshire, Worcestershire,
and Shropshire.
2d.—To obtain, by the communication it will open with !hr•
Regent, Stratford, Worcester, Birmingham, Birmingham and
Liverpool, Ellesmere and Chester, Trent and Mersey, and
Bridgwater Canals, the quickest, cheapest, and most convenient
line of Canal Conveyance between London, Birmingham, Li-
♦erpool,hnd Manchester. Also by a junction with the Oxford
Canal at Banbury, an improved communication to the City of
Oxford._ _ . _

id.—To give the facilities and advantages of water conveyance
to the valuable and extensive districts through which the pro.
posed line of navigation is intended to he taken--ilist::icts capable
of great and rapid improvement, and to which nothing can so
materially contribute as a cheap and direct cominuaication with
the metropolis ar..J. the great manufacturing towns of Warwick-
shire and Staffordshire.
It mast be evident that the proposed undertaking embraces
objects of the highest national importance, and cannot fail to
produce great and almost incalculable advantages to the Agri-
cultural, Commercial, and Manufacturing Interests of the
Kingdom.
The extraordinary facility that this Line would give to Lon-
dun and Liverpool, to the Manufacturers of Manchester, Bir-
mingham, Wolverhampton,. Dudley, Stourbridge, and Walsall,
and to the Proprietors of Mines and Works in the counties of
Stafford. Worcester, and,Salo, must be obvious to the most
superficial observer. Ltismia„barn
and Wolverhampton and
the contiguous'Mral.Diefricis would
ine
then be situated about
y midwa on the, great thoroughrlz water Roconiunication he,
tween *London LLiverpool,,. London and Manchester,:
and, as Vessels.-vi•otild be•passing incessattl'y, in each direction
the increased facility and despatch. uvula
of bat
of ece highest advantages. th® savin proiliketive
g
posed route trill be
..thirtn,six Miles, and th 6./ ..e.by the pro-.
."'S ...tit be e lured
from one hundred and seventy-lteo'to forty-tighl.' `„
One great feature of the proposed untie' taking
oliening
of a cheap Cutnniunication 'between the Metropolis and th'e
Great Coal Fields of Staffordshire and Worcestershire. In the
attainment of this ob;aot every Inhabitant of London • onht to

PROSPECTUS OF THE LIVERPOOL AM
TOWING COMPANY.
CAPITAL £50,000, IN tOOO SHARES 0 EACH.
A S the punctual Arrival and Sailing of eels, at and from
1-1.. a great Sea-port like Liverpool, is of e utniost import-
ance to the Ship-owners, Merchants, and I derwriters ; and as
Steam-boats of sufficient power to Taw Vessels of large dimen-
sions in and out of Port have been very much wanted, a
number of Ship-owners, of high respectability, have determined
to establish a Company for the purpose of providing a sufficient
number of Steam-boats capable of taking the-largest Vessels
to sea, whenever there is a reasonable prospect of their being
able to get away, and also to bring Vessels in in adverse winds
and calms, as well as to render assistance to Vessels in distress.
The Name of the Company to be "The Liverpool Steam
Towing Company• The affairs of the Company to be managed
by seven Directors, each' holding 25 Shares or upwards, three
to be a quorum.
The Shares to be appropriated on the 20th day of April
instant. £2 per Share to be paid on allotment, and £4 per
Share one calendar month after the election of Directors.
Further calls to be made as the Directors may require.
No individual to hold a greater number than 5U Shares.
A holder of 5 Shares to have one vote, of 25 Shares two votes,
and of 40 Shares or upwards, three votes.
Applications for Shares, with Christian and Surname, Resi-
dence and Profession of the Applicants, to be sent under cover
to the Office of Messrs. SHACKLETON, WRIGHT, and HUNTER,
Brunswick-street; or to Messrs. THOMAS TINLEY and CO„
Ship and Share Brokers, 106, Oldhall-street.

'AND

ST. GEORGE'S CHANNEL STEAM, PILOT
TOWING COMPANY.
CAPITAL 05.000, IN 3000 SHARES OF ET
IT is proposed to form a Company, to be
GEORGE'S CHANNEL STP.AM.
TOWING COM PAN Y, of the Capi'
above named, the object being to give a.„,
requiring it, to and out of the Port dr
George's Channel.
The Company to be under the management of five Directors,
three to be a quorum.
One Thousand Shares to be reserved, and to be appropriated
to the Pilots and Shipowners exclusively.
The Shares to be allotted on the 18th instant ; £2 lOs. per
Share will be required to be paid on allotment, to the Union
Bank, to the credit of the Provisional Directors.
Future calls not to exceed £2 lOs. tier Share, and two months
is to elapse between each call.
Applieationsf ,r Shares to be directed to the Provisional Co-
mmittee, at the Office of Messrs. INlti.t.F.a and PEEL, Solicitors,
Harrington-street, Liverpool, stating the name, address, anu

ApACH.
called the ST.

ILOT,

AND

.:/and in the Shares
stance to all Vessels
Liverpool and in St.

GREAT WHEAL PROSPER COPPER MINING
COMPANY.
CAPITAL £BO,OOO, IN 16,000 SHADES OF £5 EACH
Deposit El per Share, 4000 of which are already subscribed for
in Cornwall.
DIRECTORS,
W. Millett Thomas, Esq., London.
John Walker, Esq., London
John Buckingham, Esq., Truro.
Samuel Hews, Esq., Truro.
J. C. Musgrave, Esq., Wincantp .
Liverpony
London Bankers, Sir John Lubbock, Bart., and Co.
Liverpool Do., Northern and Central Bank of England.
Truro Do., Messrs. \Villgams and Cu., (Miners' Bank.)
SECRETARY,
Mr. Henry Tribe, No 19, Austin Friars.
SOLICITOR,
James Bateman, Esq., No. 155, Regent-street.

AGENT FOP. LIVERPOOL MANCHESTER, AND PRESTON,
Al r. Henry Lucas, No. 171, Dale-street, Liverpool.
riplllS MINE is situated in that part of the Parish of Ken-
wyn, adjoining Gweunap, one of the richest Mining locali-
ties in the county of Cornwall.
To the -Subscribers...residifigiu the neighbourhood of the Mine
it would be superfluous to say any thing of its Lodes, because
the eagerness with which they have taken Shares, and their de-.
sire to obtain more, are evidence of their appreciation. To per-
sons residing at a distance from the Mine, it is necessary to state,
that the Lodes are found highly mineralised, within even a few
feet of the surface, and are in reality, a continuation of the
same Lodes which have been, and still are, so productive in the
Wheal Jewel, Wheal Unity, Poldice, Wheal Maid, Wheal
Damsel, Wheal Gorland, and several of the Lodes in the north
I part of the Great Consolidated Mines. These Mines have been
for a long series of years, and still continue to rank amongst
the most profitable in the country.
I An Engine-house, adapted to a6O inch cylinder, is erected,
together with the Counting,-house and other requisite buildings.
• The Steam Engine is contracted for, to be supplied on or before
the 30th September next, and in the meantime the Works on
the Mine are progressing with the utmost vigour.
The Tenure is a2l years' Lease from the Right Hon. the
Earl of Falmouth, on payment of a fourteenth Dues, exempted
from Poor-rates.
A list of the Cornish Subscribers may he seen at the Com-
pany's Orrice, showing that most of the respectable Agents and
superintending Captains of the great surrounding Mines have
come forward in support of this Company.
ItEGULATIUNS.

1. The Capital of the Company shall be £BO,OOO in 16,000
Shares of £5 each.
2. The first Instalment of £1 per Share to be paid to either
of the Bankers by the time fixed on the Letter of appropria-
tion.
3. No further Instalment to be called for without one month's
notice, and not to exceed ten shilling per Share.
4. 21%) Shares to be the qualification for a Director.
5. The Shares will be to bearer, signed by three Directors
and the Secretary : a Register will be kept to record to whom
the Shares are first issued, and for Transfers if required by the
holder.
6. The original Reports from the Mines, together with the
Books of the Company, will always be open fur the inspection
of the Shareholders.
7. That all the Contracts for Purchases by the Company, be
for ready money, in order to exempt the Shareholders from any
liability beyond the amount.of their Subscriptions paid up.
S. A GenerabMeeting of the Shareholders to be held in Lon-
don in the month of July in each year. commencing in 1537, at
which a full report of the CoMpany will be submitted, with a
Statement tlit Accounts.
9. That at alt =Meetings of Shareholders, a Proprieter of 5
Shares and ICBi. than 10 shall have one Vote ; of 10 and less
.than ;20 ShO:res, two. Votes; of 20 and less than 50, three Votes;
alis.l lest thanloo, Sour Votes ;of 100 and less than 200,
five Votes; and '0f,200-gthwrse,and. upwards, six Votes.
Application for Prospectuses or Shares to be made to HENRI'
I.Lcas, Agent, 17 t, Dale-street.

PROSPECTUS.
SOUTII LANCASHIRE CROWN AND FLINT GLASS
AND GLASS BOTTLE COMPANY.
CAPITAL, £60,000,
IN 3,000 SHARES OF £2O EACH.
THE sure test of experience has been applied to Joint Stock
JL Companies with great and unqualified success, and the di-
rection of legitimate principles in their formation, and proper
attention to management, have invariably produced results
highly advantageous to all engaged in them. '7
In Lancashire two companies have originated within the last
six weeks for the Manufacture of Plate Glass; and the avidity
with which the Shares have all been take 4 up may form a safe
criterion by which to estimate public opiticon.
In both these companies it has been fudiciously decided, that
a considerable 'portion of the Sh4res should be allotted to the
principal Purchasers and Consul-110a of that Article, in the dis-
tricts over which their business Might be expected to range;
the remainder were apportioned to capitalists, who, by this in-
vestment, became entitled to participate in the advantages
arising from a Company established under the immediate aus-
pices of those best calculated to promote its interests.
It is obvious to all connected with the Trade, that the present
juncture is particularly favourable for the establishment of a
Joint Stock Company for the 'Manufacture of Crown and Flint
Glass, and Glass Bottles; and the number of Shares already
subscribed for by those who are immediately connected with the
business is a certain intheation of their confidence in the advan-
tageous result of its operations. A similar Company has been
fOrmed in Liverpool, (where the principles of Joint Stock Com-
panies have been fully developed,) with the must encouraging
prospects.
The remainder of the Shares in the South Lancashire Com-
pany are now offered to the Public, but applications will be re-
ceived only for a limited period, and subject to the following re-
gulations.
The Head Office of the Company to be in Manchester.
Messrs. HADFIELD and GttAvE to be the Solicitors to the
Company.
The Capital to consist of £60,0(10, in 3,000 Shares of £2O
each, to be paid as follows, viz.:-ss. per Share immediately
after the allotment; £2 per Share within Fourteen Days after
the choice of Directors, at whose discretion the further Calls
be made; but no further Calls shall be made until the Charter
of Incorporation, according to the Statute has been obtained.
The Directors to be appointed at the first General Meeting
of the Shareholders.

Every holder of" Twenty Shares or upwards to be eligible as
a Director.
The Board of Directors to consist of not less than Five Mem-
bers, who may apply for the Charter of Incorporation; Rent,
Purchase, or Erect Works, appoint the Officers, Managers, or
Servants of the Company, and, generally to Conduct and Ma-
nage its Concerns; but they shall be bound to exhibit a state-
ment of the affairs of the Company at a General Meeting of the
Shareholders, annually, in the month of , which
statement, and the books, papers, documents, and accounts
connected therewith, shall be previously Audited by a Public
Accountant, to he appointed by the Shareholders.
At all General Meetings each holder of Five Shares to be en-
titled to one vote; Twelve Shares, two votes; Twenty Shares.
three votes; and, for every Ten Shales beyond Twenty, one
vote; and the votes may be given personally, or by written
proxy, held by a Shareholder.
Applications for Shares, stating the Name, Address, and
Business of the Applicants, to be made, if by letter, post-paid,
to Messrs. PEET and lloesosi, Manchester; to Mr. 'WILLIAM
STOCK, Glass Warehouse, Dale-street, Liverpool; or to Mr.
WILLIAM BEAMONT, Solicitor, Warrington; where Copies of
the Prospectus and Printed Forms of Application may be had.

SOUTH LANCASHIRE CROWN AND FLINT GLASS,
AND GLASS BOTTLE COMPANY.

- To the Provisional Committee.
GENTI.EmE7-1 am de4irous of becoming a Shareholder in
this CoMpany, s❑bject to the regulations contained in the Pro-
spectus, anti request that you will allot me Shares. I
am, your obedient Servant,
Name

Occupation
Addtess _ _

April , 1831.

CORINTHIAN ESTABLISHMENTS,
No. 65 and
etprc,Bcnaiek,66 ,d,rli
sveofuci
e.tenDohrLeciylrotoeclsrbros di
estlosh-5t
Cst
ht
Cassimereopor reea Lord-street,
cts
c,a Liverpool, and No. 18 and 20, Market-
. street, Manchester.
ES. 'FUTON, MANUFACTURER of every description of
• CLOTHING suitable for all climates, and 'GENERAL OUT-
FITTER to all Parts of the World, begs to cal the attention of
Exporters of Manufactured Clothing,-Maste of Vessels., La-
dies, Gentlemen, or Families Emigratino• trangers in Liver-
pool, and the Inhabitants generally to is extensive Stock of
CLOTHING of all descriptions, and culated for all climates,
and comprehending all qualities, f the finest to the lowest
'quality of Goods.
In submitting the-annexed Lis of Prices for consideration,
'E. S. TUTON particularly wishes it to be understood that every
Article is made up in the most respectable manner, and that
the highest Price enumerated has reference not to any article
of a secondary description, but to the very best Article furnished
£ s. d. £ s. d.
1 15 0 to 2 6 6
byCGDBDelii
attlnt
ottch,otu,kle,Ferdsoe:
Frock
'Trade.
2 8 6 .. 2 12 0
Ditto ditto, West of England. Cloth
is
qualitysesniTmt .reio.ni
weasde
ry
sa.n.c.e. o0:f1 Dress ...
Coats.3i
48
66
Very best Ditto 1 6 6 .. 1 9 6
4.
1 0 0 .. 1 4 6
' Very hest Ditto 1 7 6 .. 1 10 0
Superfine White Drill' 0 8 6 .. 0 10 6
Very best Ditto.... 0 12 6 .. U 14 0
Unbleached Ditto
White or Buff Moleskin
Anglo-Merinos, all colours
Fancy Checks and Stripes
White and Coloured Jean
Jackets, in either Cloth or. Jeans, 15 per cent. in advance of
Trousers.
Black or Coloured Cassimere Vests 0 9 0 .. 0 14 6
Fancy Quilting Ditto
White Ditto
Fancy Valentia Ditto .. 0 6 6 .. 0 12 6
Rich-Fancy Silk Ditto
Cloth Cloaks
Catulet Ditto
Gentlemen's White Calico Shirts 0 1 4 .. 0 3 6
Extra tine Ditto
Ditto ditto, Linen Collars and Wrists
130 0
Ditto ditto, with Fancy Fronts
0 -46
' ...
...
000
1 648966
Ditto ditto, with French Lawn Profits.— 0 5 5
0 .. 0 8
6
'2
Fancy Coloured Yacht Shirts 0 0 .. 0 3 0
Irish linen Plaited Fronts 0 3 6 .. 0 8 6
Extra fine Ditto, Lawn Fronts
Ditto ditto, French Cambric Fronts Ol2 U upwards
Linen Shirt Frocts
Cambric Ditto
Fancy Ditto ,,. 0 1 9 .. 0 2 0
Fine Lawn Ditto
Fancy Needlework Ditto
Fancy Coloured Ditto 0 1 0 .. 0 1 6
0 3 6 upwards
Fine Liven Collars
Boys' Collars and Frills.
Boys' and Youths' Shirts of all qualities, and proprtionably
low Prices.
Ladies' Ready-made Chemises, Slips, Petticoats, Wrappers,
Night Dresses, Cloaks, and every article of Apparel suitable
for all climates.
Dressing Gowns, Drawers, and Singlets.
HOSIERY.

In Silk, Cotton, Woollen, and Merinos of every description.
GLOVES,
In Kid, Beaver, Goat, Silk, Thread, Berlin, Sateen, Fur,
Woollen, &c.
Articles made to measure at. the same Prices.
Ladies, Gentlemen, or Family Outfits to any extent promptly
executed.
Prepared Bedding, Blankets, Sheets, Counterpanes, Towels,
Table Linen, &c.
English and Foreign Silks, rich Shawls, splendid Cloaks,
Furs, Irish Linens, Hosiery, Flannels, Damasks, Moreens,
Table Linens, Broad Cloths, Kerseymeres, &c.
MACKINTOSH AND CO'S WATERPROOF AND AIR-PROOF
FABRICS.—E. S. Tuton, possessing the privilege of using the
India Rubber Liquid, wnereby Gentlemen may have Articles
made in their own peculiar manner and perfectly Waterproof.
Ladies' and Gentlemen's Lists of Outfits may be had by ap-
plying at the Establishment.

By Llis Majesty's Royal Authority.
PROFESSOR SWEDOUR'S HYGEAN PILLS.
FOR the effectual extirpation of every species and symptom
of the Syphilitic Uisease,and the many disorders arising Ipm
improper treatment.
Prepared and sold by the sole Proprietor, at No. . . Seel.
street, Liverpool. (four doors from Slater-street) i oxes at
2s. 9d. and 4s. bd. each.
With each box is given directions how tot
and observations on points, beneficial to thie par
worth knowing, by those who are, or havelb,fn
this dreadful and devastating malady.
" Venienti occurite morbo.'

~ethese Pills,
!nt, being hints
sufferers from

"Oppose the disease in its infancy."
"These, 0 sinful pleasures, these are thy trophies—'tis thus
~ing with thi! frre-of God and man, thou degradest hu-
m nature, and blasteth the opening prospects of human fe.
licity."—Br. A re.
So said Professor Ssvedour, when he discovered his grand
PANACEA for this Complaint. The "Hygean Pills." (then un-
known to the annals of medical discoveries,) as a specific reme-
dy to exterminate from the system, that intruder on the plea-
sures frequently imbibed in moments of inebriation, or thought-
lessness : never did a discovery excite a greater sensation, it
was sought after with avidity, and used with undeviating
success in the most minute and, intricate cases of the delicate
complaint, for the cure of which, they have been so long cele-
brated. The fame of these Pills throughout Germany, caused
their speedy introduction into almost every country, and ad-
dresses were presented to the talented Professor Swedour who
filled the chair at Leyden University, congratulatory of the cir-
cumstance. 'ffie certainty with which they were continually
administered, can be attested by many thousands, in fact during
the long continental war they were the inseparable companion
and safeguard of the soldier. in all cases where the slightest
suspicion of infection was entertained. What Medicine can be
more appropriate than that which has given such general satis-
faction. The Hygean Pills root out every particle of the insid-
uous poison, purifying in their progress the whole mass of fluids,
they not only remove the disease, but renovate by their action
the different functions of the body—expelling the grosser ho-
mows and in a manner so mild and imperceptible as to con-
vince the most sceptical of their astonishing and unequalled
powers, they neither contain mercury or any other mineral,
and may be taken without the slightest suspicion of discovery—
they require no restraint of diet, loss of time, or hindrance of
business. The Hygean Pills may be depended upon as a cer-
tain cure by persons of either sex, in all stages of a certain dis-
ease, and that without producing the least inconvenience. At
any period when the slightest suspicion may exist, it will be
well to have recourse to the Hygean Pills, for when taken be-
fore the disease has made its appearance it acts as a certain
preventive, removing the complaint effectually and secretly.
l'he deplorable state in which many persons have been when
visiting the proprietor from the use of mercury, renders it im-
peratively necessary to caution the public against that danger-
ous mineral when injudiciously administered.
These Pills should form a portion of all Medicine Chests by
sea and land, and ought never to be omitted by any person
going a long voyage or journey : their properties are such, that
neither heat nor cold will injure their quality, or prevent their
due effects on the constitution.
Dr. Davieson will attend d,sily at his residence, N 0.54, Seel-
street, Liverpool, front Eight in the morning until Ten tit night,
(on Sundays from bins till Two,) where he gives advice to all
•applicants taking any of his preparations, WJTHOLT A FEE.
Letters (post-paid) enclosing a remittance, answered by re-
turn, and Medicines punctually trsnainitted to nay *dams,
either 61, initials Twaano.

crr•operati'
nan r

EXECUTION OF BETTY ROWLAND FOR MURDER.

On Saturday afternoon, Betty !lowland, aged 46, who was tried on
Thursday for the wilful murder of her husband, at Manchester, by
administering poison to him, the particulars of which we gave in the
STANDARD of Friday, was executed upon the new drop, at the hack of
the county goal, at Kirkdale. Since the time of her condemnation
the unhappy woman had the constant spiritual advice and attention
of the chaplain of the prison, the Rev. Mr. Horner. But during no
part of the time which intervened between the fatal sentence being
passed up to the hour in which she was executed, did she appear fully
sensible of the awful situation in which she had been placed, by the
commission of the dreadful crime, for which she was about to suffer.
She persisted in asserting her innocence to the last. She said she
never intended to have taken her husband's life, and that the arsen7c
which was put into the gruel given to him, was done by mistake. That
she had tasted it before it was put in—that it was dark, and having no
candle when she went to the cupboard to get it, she mistook the paper
which contained it for sugar, and by this means occasioned the poor
man's death. This account of the transaction she repeated over and
over again, and maintained it as true to the last.
Soon after seven o'clock on Saturday morning a large concourse of
persons had assembled opposite the bark of the prison at Kirkdale,
and in the fields round about, in expectation of seeing both the cul-
prits condemned on Thursday, executed. Shortly after eight, however,
it was rumoured that the other prisoner, Berry, had been reprieved for
a short time, and that the woman would not be executed till three in
the afternoon. In cpnsequenee the greater part of the crowd dis-
persed, but several hundred persons remained loitering about till the
afternoon. Precisely at twenty-five minutes to three o'clock Mr. f ir-
ehall, the under-sheriff, entered the prison-yard, and proceeded
towards one of the rooms in the main entrance, accompanied by Mr.
Amos, the governor of the prison, to whom he there delivered the
death warrant and the Judge's order for the execution of the prisoner.
The Under-sheriff, with Mr. Amos and two of his assistants, then
walked to the condemned cell, where the chaplain was administering
the sacrament to the wretched woman. In a few minutes she made
her appearance, supported by two female attendants, and followed by
the under-sheriff, the chaplain, Mr. Amos, and the two officers men-
tioned. The party proceeded across the yard to the press-room, a
distance of about 150 yards, at a quick pace. The prisoner had not
altered materially in her appearance since Thursday. She seemed to
~walk with considerable ease and firmness, and ascended the flight of
steps with little or no assistance. In the calendar her age is stated to
be 46, but she must have been at least ten years older. It was ten
minutes to three when the melancholy procession arrived at the press-
room, and the prisoner being seated in an arm chair, the rest of the
persons present standing, the executioner immediately proceeded to
pinion her arms and feet ; during this operation, upon being desired
to stand up while her feet were being fastened, she got up from her
seat without any one helping her and stood for about a minute. When
she sat down she manifested symptoms of faintness, and half a tum-
bler of cold water was given to her, when she revived again and res
sinned her previous composure. Tier eyes for the most part of the
time were kept shut, and when open were fixed upon the object
straight before her. She never turned her head about to look at any
person. Upon the chaplain asking her if she felt comfortable in her
mind and was prepared to die She replied, in a feeble tone, " I
trust in God my Saviour for mercy and forgiveness." Nothing more
escaped her lips for the few moments she had to live afterwards. The
rope, cap, and other preliminaries being adjusted she was led across a
temporary stage erected from the press-room to the drop, and at one
minute past :ishe was placed directly under the fatal beam. She (lid not
appear to notice the vast multitude of persons before her, and her
hack was immediately turned towards them. The cap being drawn
over her fare, the chaplain, in a solemn and impressive manner, com-
menced reading the burial service. At this time the utmost silence
and attention prevailed. Every eye was anxiously cast upon tbe per-,
son of the unfortunate woman, who sto id without any support ex-
cepting her right hand gently resting upon that of one of the attend-
ants. At eleven minutes past three, the service being concluded, the
chaplain having closed the book, and being just about to ratire from
the scaffold, the bolt was withdrawn, and in three minutes more the
unhappy woman ceased to live.
There were from eighteen. to twenty thousand persons present,
among whom there could not be less than seven thousand females (to
their shame be it recorded) all apparently of the lowest Oaks of so-
ciety. In several parts of the crowd the most disgraceful proceedings
were going on. Fighting, playing, at pitch-and-toss, swearing, jesting
upon the solemn spectacle they were about to witness, were to be seen
and heard in difierent parts of the assemblage.

EXECUTION AT GLOUCESTER.—Mine preparations were making At
Kirkdale, on Saturday, for the executio❑ of Rowland, a similar PX..
hibition took place at Gloucester, where Harriet Tamer, a young wo-
man, only a years of age, was also executed for the murder of her
husband by poison. In this case the culprit, after conviction, eon•
fessed her guilt. It appears that she mixed a quantity of arsenic with
some rice pudding which her husband etc, and in consorptence died,
after autTeri sevc,ralktirErusad excruciating torture.