biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1838-07-03

BOLTON.

Early in the morning, the roaring of cannon, &c. ushered
in the day. The streets presented a gay and animated ap-
pearance; and the numberless flags floating upon the differ-
erent buildings animated the scene. At nine o'clock, the
children belonging to the Sunday schools, about 12,000 in num-
ber, met in the New Market Place, and, having sung the na-
tional anthem, proceeded through the principal streets, and
afterwards partook of the refreshments at their respective
schools. A procession of trades and societies succeeded. The
main feature in the societies was a cart belonging to the for-
esters, representing a forest, with trees, birds, stag, &c., and
two children dressed as Robin Hood and Littlejohn. Amongst
the trades, the most novel spectacle was one of Mr. Parkin-
son's coppersmiths, on a white horse, dressed in steel and
brass armour. Every order in the town joined in the proces-
sion. In the evening many persons illuminated their houses,
&c. The Independent Order of Odd Fellows presented the
committee of the Dispensary with a donation of £2O. There
never was such a scene in Bolton before.

ZOOLOGICAL GARDENS.

A GRAND AND TERRIFICERUPTION OF
MOUNT VESUVIUS,

WILL TAKE PLACE
ON THURSDAY, JULY 5,
WEATHER PERMITTING,
Or the First Fine Day afterwards.

THEATRE-ROYAL, LIVERPOOL.

Second Night of the Re-engagement of
MADEMOISELLE CELESTE,
Previous to her return to the Theatre Royal, Haymarket,
and positively her last appearance but Three.
Second Night_of the Engagement of the popular Vocalists.

MISS SMITH AND MISS JULIA
Of Mr. Brahanes Theatre, the St. James', London,

who are engaged fur a limited period.
Arrangements have been made with the following eminent
Performers --Mademoiselle TAGLIONI, of her Majesty's
Theatre, London, who is engaged positively for Two Nights
only, previous to her departure for the Continent, and who
will make her appearance here on MONDAY and TUESDAY
next, July 9th and 10th. The Box Plan for Mademoiselle
Taglioni's Two Nights, will be open on Saturday, July the
7th, previous to which (to afford equal facilities in securing
seats) no places can be taken.
The highly celebrated Vocalist, Madame CINTI DA MO-
REAU, and the first Pianist of the day, Mons. DOEHLER,
of her Majesty's Theatre, and of the Nobility's Concerts,
London, are engaged for Four Nights, and will make their
first appearance here on TUESDAY, the 17th of July. Their
other Nights of Performance will on Wednesday, Thursday,
and Friday, the 18th, 19th, and 30th of July.
Signor 'CURIONI and Signor F. LABLACHE, of her
Majesty's theatre, are also engaged for Four Nights; as like-
wise Mr. BOCHSA, who will direct the Operatic Enter-
tainments, and perform on the Harp some of his most favour-
ite pieces. The Box Plan for these Four Nights will he open
on MONDAY, July 16; and, notwithstanding the very heavy
expense attending the above Engagements, no advance will
be made in the prices of admission.
►
_l. IS present TUESDAY, July 3, 1838, will be perform-
ed the new and highly popular Drama, in two Acts, en-
titled
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1838-07-03

For CORK,
/Rl\ \\ The powerful Steamer MARGARET,
ql:t Captain RICHARD GossuN,
Is intended to sail from Clarence Dock Basin,
THIS DAY, (Tuesday,) the 3d instant, at Six o'clock in the
Evening.

For freight or passage apply to the Agents,
J. A. and R. F ORS I-I AW, 6, Goree-piazzas,
N.B.—Shippers are respectfully requested to give par.

•
ticular instructions respecting Goods intended for the atiove
conveyance, as they have been received and forwarded by
other vessels to Cork, although the shipping notes expressly-
stated to go by the Margaret.

For GREENOCK and GLASGOW,
With Goodx and Passengers, Twice a Week,
EVERY TUESDAY AND SATURDAY.

The ity of Glasgow Steam.packet Company's Vessels
COMMODORE,
2„,„, CaptainßunT. EWING,
h\frCITY OF GLASGOW, CaptainJouN BOYD,
-4ilmN VULCAN, Captain C. FERGUSON,
Sail a> under, front the Clarence Duck,
(With or without pilots.)
The COMMODORE, THIS DAY, ('ruesday,) the 3d inst.,
at Seven o'clock in the Evening.
The CITY OF GLASGOW, on SATURDAY next, the
7th instant, at Nine o'clock in the Evening.
The COMMODORE, on TUESDAY next, the 10th instant,
at Twelve o'clock at Noon.

The CITY OF GLASGOW, on SATURDAY, the ]4th
instant, at Three o'clock in the Afternoon.
The accommodations of these Vessels are well known to
be first-rate,
Apply to DAVID MACIVER and Co.,
34, Water-street.
(f=. The new Steam-ship COMMODORE is considered
to be the most able and complete, as well as the fastest sea-
going Steamer afloat at the present day.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1838-07-03

w,

e,/ 4zei %,7--7/ •

Ent if

To sail immediately.
For BOMBAY,
6s .i. The fine British-built Ship URAN lA,
EDWARD NOAKS, Commander;
Burt hen per register 468 tons ; A I ; coppered and copper-
fastened; a regular trader, and presents a desirable oppor-
tunity to shippers.—For freight or passage, _ having good
accommodations, apply to Messrs. CHARLES HORSFALL and
SON, or to BRODIE and HAMILTON.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1838-07-03

NORWICH UNION FIRE INSURANCE SOCIETY

CAPITAL .£34,000.
1111; 5 1) OR S.
President, EnwA RD T. 'Boom Esq
Vice-President, Lieutenant-Colonel HARVEY.
A. Hudson, Esq. • 1. Preston, Es q , Recorder of
Genre Norse. Esq. Norwich.
W. Herriou, Esq, Charles Evans, Esq.
Col. Sir Robert John Harvey Edward Steward,-Esq.
C.B. Lewis Evans, M.D.
George Steppings, Esq. Captain T. 13;:titiston, R.N.
Secretary.—SsznuEL BtuNoi.n, Esq.
E Public are respectfullyteMindechhit Insurances
_I. renewable in the Liverpool Agency on the 2,11 h of June
must be paid at the Office, Exchange-street West, on or be-
fore the 9th day July, or the Society will cease to be liable
for the sums insured'.

The confidence of the Public in the stability of the Com-
pany may be inferred from this fact, that the amount of its
business now exceeds Pim-voce MILLIONS, and is still in-
creasinu.
This Institutionls distinct from the Norwich Union Life
Insurance Society.
Prospectuses may be had of R. L. MILLER,
At the Society's Office, Exchange-street West, Liverpool.
TREASURERS.
THE LIVERPOOL BOROUGII BANK.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1838-07-03

LIVERPOOL TO PARIS BY STEAM.

TRADE WITH FRANCE.—STEAM COMMUNICATION BE-
TWEEN BELFAST AND H AVltE.—We have this day the satis-
faction of announcing, that a steamer will commence, on
Monday, 23d July, olyint, between Belfast and Havre, callino•
for passengers at Kingstown and Plymcuth. To C. W".
Williams, Esq., and the other spirited Directors of the City
of Dublin Steam-packet Company the public are indebted
for this arrangement. The establishing of a direct steam
intercourse between Belfast and Havre must be regarded as
a matter of great public importance ; and it is fur this reason
that we have thus felt it our duty to advert to it.—(.Northern
Whig.) See the Advertisement.

THE ZOOLOGICAL GARDENS.—On Friday evening last,
Mr. Atkins, the really spirited proprietor of these gardens,
gave a grand_gala and display of fireworks. For once he
was favoured by the weather, and those persons that the fes-
tivities of Thursday had not satisfied, bad another opportu-
nity afforded to them of satiating the cravings for " pleasur•
ing." Thousands flocked there, and the garden was quite
crowded. Some very splendid fireworks were exhibited in
addition to the eruption of Mount Vesuvius, and the whole
garden was brilliantly illuminated. The front of the Derby
Hotel was also very brilliantly illuminated, the letteis V. R.
on each side of a revolving star being represented in has jets.
We congratulate Mr. Atkins on this crowded night," as a
compensation for his many disappointments.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1838-07-03

To be Lct.

rip 0 be LET, a PUBLIC-HOUSE, known by the sign of
" The Albion Inu," situate in Scotland-road, near to
. St. Martin's Market.
For particulars apply on the Premises.

TO be LET, WITH IMMEDIATE POSSESSION, a YARD,
situated at the North side of Wood-street North, con-
taining 800 square yards of Ground. Apply to JAMES
WINDER, 1, Upper Pownall-street, Park-lane.

rpo be LET, a commodious DWELLING-HOUSE
IL desirably situate in Chatham-street, near Abercromby

square.
For particulars, and Tickets to View, apply to THOMAS
WiNsTANLEy and SONS, Church-street.

rylo be LET, a Large WAREHOUSE ROOM. suitable
I_ for Grain.
Apply to Messrs. JOHN BLACKBURNE and Co., Nova
Scotia.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1838-07-03

THE RECOGNITION.

Upon the conclusion of the Anthem, the Archbishop of
Canterbury advanced from his Station at the South East Pil
tar, and, together with the Lord Chancellor, the Lord Great
Chamberlain, the Lord High Constable, and the Earl Mar-
shal, preceded by Deputy Garter, moved to the East side of
the theatre, where the Archbishop made the recognition, thus:
—"Sirs, 1 here present unto you QUEEN VICTORIA, the un-
doubted Queen of this realm; w'kerefore. all you who are
come this day to do your Homage, are you willing to do the
same ?" and repeated the same at the south, west, and north
sides of the theatre • during which time her Majesty stood
up by her chair, andturned towards the people on the side
at which the recognition was made; the people replying to
each demand with loud and repeated acclamations of "God
save Queen Victoria;" and, at the last recognition, the
trumpets sound and the drums beat. The bearers of the
regalia during the recognition remained standing about her
Majesty.
Her Majesty then resumed her seat ; the bible, the chalice,
and the patina, were carried to and placed upon the altar
by the bishops who had borne them, who then retired to their
seats.

The great Officers resumed their station near her Majesty.
Two Officers of the Wardrobe then spread a rich cloth of
gold, and laid a cushion on tie same, for her Majesty to kneel
on, at the steps of the altar.
The Archbishop of Canterbury then proceeded to the altar,
put on his cope, and stood on the north side. The Bishops,
who were to read the Litany, also vested themselves in their
copes
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1838-07-03

Blackwood's Magazine. July, 1838.

We never open Blackwood without anticipating a
rich intellectual treat, and seldom law it down with
any thing like disappointment. In this number we
have only nine articles, but they are' ll of first-rate
character, and the longest will be read without weari-
ness. " The Sexton's Daughter" is a delightful
poem, full of truth and tenderness. "Thoughts on
Orpheus" are very cleverly written. The essay on
" Casimir Perier" and his times, is very eloquent, and
will be perused with great interest by the conservative
reader. The " Hymn to Diana" is full of the most
splendid imagery." "My first Circuit: Law and
Facts from the North"—is an excellent production,
richly hnmorous. "The Strollers" is another capital
tale. The antiquarian student will find much to gra-
tify his curiosity in the admirable review of " Cory's
Ancient Fragments," • " Extracts from the Drawer of
our What-not" contain some very pleasant short es-
says on the following topics : " The Law of Content"
—General Expediency"—". Dependence of Morality
on the Divine Will"—" Origin of the Fine Arts"—
" Form"—" Correction of Hume's Doctrine of Asso-
ciation"—"The Apathy of the Stoics"—" Spirit of
the Age, &c. &c.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1838-07-03

LIVERPOOL TOWN MISSION.

The agents of the Town Mission, during the past month,:
have visited four thousand and thirty-three families, besides
Ipaving one thousand and eight visits to the sick ;. they have
ent four thousand three hundred and ninety-eight tracts,
and held two hundred and thirty-eight meetings, attended by
three thousand nine hundred and tour persons; and it is
gratifying to state that these labours appear to have been
productive of real good, as a perusal of their journals war-
rants such. a conclusion: There have been I welve.stipen-
diary agents and one gratuitous agent employed during the
above period. The committee are happy to say that they have
since added two stipendiary agents and a superintendant to
their number, snaking sixteen now employed. They would
rejoice to have_funds placed at their disposal so as to be en-
abled to employ ten more during the present year.
One of the agents gives the following statistical account of
B. street:—" This street," he says, " is in an awful condi-
tion, the greatest part of the inhabitants being in moral dark-
ness and ignorant of the things that make fur their peace.
There are two hundred and fifty-five families, consisting of
one thousand one hundred and eighty individuals; one
hundred and fifty-tour of the families have no Bibles; one
hundred and eighty-nine individuals profess to attend a place
of worship occasionally, and one- hundred and fifty-seven
more regularly; there ate four hundred and-sixty-nine
children, and only one hundred and fifty-seven of these at-
tend any school." He adds, " I think I may safely say that
out of one thousand one hundred and eighty immortal souls,
which this street contains, there are nut ten who live in the
feat' of God."

Another agent states, " I have been throtwh_ every house,
garret, and cellar in 11. street, and many sad sights I saw.
There are thirty-five houses, containing one hundred and ten
families and four hundred and sixteen inhabitants, one of
whom rays he goes regularly to a place of worship, and nine
say they go occasionally. There are one --hundred and
seventy-three children, twenty-four only: of them attend
any schiml • and there are only nine copies of the scriptures
in the whole street. Nine months ago, (he remarks,) not a
child wear to school, nor was there one copy of the scriptures
in the street. There are not less than thirteen houses of ill
famein this street."

It is a painful fact that there are numerous applications to
our agents wishing to become subscribers for Bibles, but
when the names are given in to the agent of the Bible
Society there are not ladies to be found to collect the money
thus oifered. The agents say that the ladies would be kindly
received in the streets they visit.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1838-07-03

GLOVES,

In Kid, Bearer; Goat, Thread, Berlin, Sateen, Fur, Wool-
len; Bic. . ; -
CLOTHING FOR FOREIGN-MARKETS, AT
WHOLESALE PRICES.

Ladies' and Deritlemen'tiOUt4U, to any extent, promptly
executed,„and-ea-lcuteted for'kny.climate.
Prepared Bedding, Blatikets, Sheets, Counterpanes, 'Fa-
ble Linen, &c. • •
Grass. Uleaelfed- Irish. Linen, West of England Cloths,
Fancy Waistcoatings, Silk Handkerchiefs, Sr,ocks, Lon-
don Hats, Umbrellas, Parasols, &c., &c.
Mackintosh and Co.'s Patent India Rubber Waterproof
and AirproorFabrics.
Mercantile Houses requiring Goods from the Manufactur-
ing Districts for Exportation may have the advantage of E.
S. TUTON'S extensive knowledge of the best Markets in
making purchases, he charging them a Commission of Five per
Cent. only upon the Manufacturer's Invoice', where the amount
erceeds 120, the parties paying carriage,

THE PUBLIC.
PROTECTION AGAINST THEFT,

IiNDELIBLE 'MARKING INK, for Marking LINED,JL Must.lNs, &c., requiring no preparation, and prepared
upon sound principles of Chemistry. .
The object of introducing this invaluable article to the
.notice of the Public has long been a considerat" and the
many attempts to obtain the desired objet h, ~ with a few
exceptions, proved unsatisfactory. The la of Chemistry
are peculiarly defined and called into actio , from the nicety
of the correct proportions required to succeed in preparing
this invaluable Ink. The leading features are. to give se-
curity to property, to save time, trouble, and inconvenience,
and from its portability, to supersede all other preparations
of the kind.

Prepared by TUGS. HENRY E-10Y, Pharmaceutical
Chemist, at his General Wholesale Patent Medicine Ware-
house, 2A.), South John-street, and Retailed by James Owen,
Chemist, London-road; Joshua Siddley, Chemist, London
road; George Howell, Chemist, Dale-street; Peter Roberts,
Chemist, Ranelagh-street; James Bradford, Chemist, Dale-
street, and Nile-street; J. B. Eggleston, Chemist. Bytom-
street;—Liverpool. Samuel Ardagh, Chemist, Waterford.
'Joseph-Page, Chemist, Cork.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1838-07-03

CHURCH AND CONSTITUTION !

THE CONSERVATIVE JOURNAL
AND

CHURCH OF ENGLAND GAZETTE,
Is the Best and Largest London weekly POLITICAL and Ec-
CLESIASTICAL FAMILY N EWSPAPER, Price Sixpence.
Published every Saturday in time for poSt, with the Latest
Intelligence, Foreign and Domestic. It contains a full and
careful digest of the• Parliamentary Debates, Law and Po-
lice Reports, British and Foreign News, Clerical, Naval,
Military, and Agricultural Intedigence, the Gazettes, Funds
and Markets, and ali the interesting News of the Week.
The great • object of this Paper is to propagate and de-
fend sound Chu. eh and Constitutional principles; and it
therefore claims the patronage and support of every loyal
and religious man.

OFFICE, 13, WELLINGTON sTwEET, STRAND,
Where alt Orders and Advertisements must be. addressed,
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1838-07-03

,iljipping Entelligencr,.

FRIDAY, JUNE 29. Wind N. IV

A nal VED.—Lisbon Packet, —, from Africa—Geo. Washington,
Ho'dredge, and Westchester. Perris, from New York—Susannah,
Cumming, Salter, fm Savannah--Criterion Tisdale, fin St Joseph's
—Lexington, Tilden, from Apalaehicola—Colonist, Driscoll, fm St.
Andrew's—Scotia, Gregory, from Palermo—E. Jenkinson, Irving,
from Ancona—Lion, Watson, from St. Petershurgh—Twee Ge-
broeders, Polters, from Dordt—Ann, Seager, from Leghorn—
and Olena, Cecilia, from Bay Freamp
SAT L ED.—Lion, Martin, for Gothenburg—City of Exeter, Lavice,
for Gibraltar—Frances Ann, Hay, for Calcutta—Hebe. Thompson,
for Leghorn—and Princess Victoria, Guilbert, for Rio Janeiro.

Christopher Rawson, Edwards, from Calcutta, at Mauritius
Matilda, Luckie, from London, at Berbice
Nightingale, Crookshank, hence for Demerara, off Berbice, 17th
May
Ilenry, Allen, hence, at New York, 7th instant
Bridgetown, Hedley, and Penelope, Huntrade, hence, at Quebec
Resolution, Davies, hence, at ditto
Swift, Way, hence, at Alexandria
Plym, Davis, and Black-eyed Susan, Watkins, from Constanti-
nople, at Smyrna
Catherine Mitchell, Stewart, sailed from Smyrna for this port
2nd June
-Cacique, Irons, from Odessa and Ibrall, at Constantinople
Acadia, James, hence and Payal, for New York, was spoken on
the 17th instant, in lat 28, long 43
Albion, - hence for St John, N. 8., was spoken 18th instant
Dorothea, Fairhurst, from Berbice at this port; sailed 22d May.
The Bolivar sailed on the 20th, for London. The Adriana was to
sail on the 25th, for this port. The Mobile, Rambler, and Her-
hice, were loading for London. On the 27th instant, off Tuskar,
spoke the Victoria, hence for Pernambuco
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1838-07-03

CHURCH AND CONSTITUTION !

HE CONSERVATIVE JOURNAL
AND
CHURCH OF ENGLAND GAZETTE,
Is the Best and Largest London weekly PoLtilcAL and Ec-
CLESIASTICAL FAMILY NEWSPAPER/Price Sixpence.
Published every Saturda7 in time for pyft, with the Latest
Intelligence, Foreign and Domestic. It contains a full and
careful digest of the- Parliamentary Debates, Law and Po-
lice Reports, British and Foreign News, Clerical, Naval,
and Agricultural Intelligence, the Gazettes, Funds
and Markets, and all the interesting News of the Week.
The great object of this Paper is to propagate and de-
fend sound Chinch and Constitutional principles; and it
therefore claims the patronage and support of every loyal
and religious man.

OFFICE, 13, WELLINGTON STREET, sTnAN 1),
Where all Orders and Advertisements must be addressed.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1838-07-03

OLDHAM

The inhabitants of Oldham celebrated the coronation in a
most becoming manner on Thursday. As the weather was
favourable, the town was thronged fiv company. The morn-
ing was ushered in by the ringing of bells, the discharge of
fire-arms, the display of flags, &c. An extensive procession
consisting of the constables, veteran pensioners, conductors,'
three bands of music, banners, chief constables, church-
wardens, magistrates, clergy, returning officer, overseers,
inhabitants, Free Masons, Musical Society. Temperance
Society, (displaying in a cart a loaf of enormous size, and a
large cheese,) masters and scholars of the Blue Coat school,
Sunday scholars of St. James's, St. Peter's, Wesleyan Me-
thodists, and Independents (Queen-street,) was formed in
Lord-street. about ten o'clock, and moved along Henshaw-
street, Barker-street, Royton-street, St. Domingo-street,
Ring-street, George-street, High-street, Yorkshire-street,
Lee's-toad, Greenacre's Moor, Lower Moor Hill, to the
Market-place; where, after singing the national anthem, the
several bodies separated. A vast concourse of spectators
witnessed the procession. A dinner to the aged and neces-
sitous poor, provided by public subscription, was partaken of
by four hundred, and twenty nine poor persons. The in-
mates of the 'Workhouse were provided with roast beef,
plum pudding, &c., in honour of the occasion. A small num-
ber of highly respectable gentlemen, of different political
opinions, took dinner in the large room of the Angel Inn.
The members of tbeOperative Conservative Society, bad a
public dinner at the Rope and Anchor Inn. The Pen-
sioners, Freemasons, and Musical Society, had dinners at
their respective inns. A numerous party of gentlemen sat
down to an excellent dinner, at the Hat and Feather Inn,
Greenacre's Moor, Oldham. Mr. H. I. Broome, solicitor,
presided; and Mr. Joseph Wharton filled the vice-chair.
Appropriate toasts were given, and the evening passed off
in the most satisfactory manner.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1838-07-03

PRICES OF SHARES, LIVERPOOL, Jui,Y 2.

Last. Price's This day's
RAILWAYS, Ste. Persbnre. Prices.
Birmingham and Gloucester .20 paid 14 12 6 ....
Ditto and Derby
Blrkenhend and Chester
Bolton and Leigh lOO paid 64 0 0 ....
Chester and Crewe 5 . . 6 17 6
Dublin and Drogheda
Eastern Counties
Edinburgh and Glasgow (old) 3 .... 412 6• •
Ditto ditto (new) 5 .... 6 2 6 ..• • 6 6
Ditto Leith St Newhaven 5 paid 0 0 0 ....
Glasgow, Paisley, St Greenock 4 .... 4 0 0 4 0 • 0
Glasgow, Paisley, Kilmar-} 5
paid 0 0 0 '
nock, and Ayr
Grand Junction lOO .... 218 0 0 •
Great Western
Hull and Selby
Lancaster and Preston io paid
Liverpool and Manchester lOO 206 Q 0
" Ditto quarter shares
Ditto half shares -
London and Birmingham
Ditto new quarter shares
Ditto and Southampton
Ditto, new shares lO paid 0 0 0 ....
Uittp & Brighton (United)
Leeds and Manchester .30 .... 47 0 0
Leicester and Swannington.... 50 .... 74 10 0 ....
Ditto. (new) 5 paid 3 0 0 •
Manchester, Bolton, St Bury 7B .... '7O 10 0
Manchester and Birmingham 7 .... 8 7 6 ....
Midland Counties
Newcastle and Carlisle 100 .... 92 10 0 ....
Ditto quarter shares ." 25 23 5 0
North Midland
South Eastern and Dover
North Union, (new) 46 .... 64 10 0 ....
Ditto, (old) lOO ... 75 10 0
St. Helen's and Runcorn Gap lOO paid 0 0 0 ....

. - BANKS.
Bank of Liverpool £l2 lOs paid 23 17 6 ....
- Commercial of Liverpool 10 ..,.. , , 19, 17 6 ....
- Liverpool Union• ' 10 .... 13 15 0 ....
- Northern and Central 10 .... - 3 2 6 ...: : '
- Albion ' , 25 paid 0 0 0 ....
- North and South Wales 10 .... 9 10 0 .... 9 12 6
---, of Manchester' lO .... -0 0 0 ....
- M'chester & L'pool Dad .15 .... 00 0 ....
•••-•-. South Lancashire., 7 10s 7 0 0 .. ~
Liverpool Banking Company:. 10 .... 10 2 6 ....
Borough 8ank...... ..... . .......-. . 7 lOs • 13 15 0 .... 13 15 0
Commercial Bank of England 5 ... • 0 0 0 ....
East of Erigland
Phoenix Bank
Koval Bank of Liverpool • ..• 500 .... 0 0 0 ....
Wilts and Dorset li .. .. 0 0 0 ....
WATER
GAS. W WORKS, Sze.
Exchange Buildings £loo paid 162 0 0 ....
L'pool and Harrington Water }
200 .... 452 10 0 ...
Works . .. •
, Bootle Ditto Stock .... 320 0 0 ....
Liverpool Coal GasCompanyStock .... 350 9 0 ....
_L: pool New Gas & Coke Co. £l4lO ...„ 196 0 0 ....
- Ditto New Shares are now paid up.
. . ASSURANCE COMPANIES.
Liverpool Marine Assurance} 25 paid 10 2 6..
Company ••
OCean Assurance Company ... 10 . •6 l5 0 ..'..
Liverpool Fire and Life
DOCKS, FERRIES. NEW COM I'ANIES,I,-,
Anderton Carrying Company.l2 10s. 12 15 0 ....
Woodside Ferry
Egremont Ferry
Rock Ferry
Monk's Ferry
6 .... '2 8 6 ....
Steam Tug Company
Harrington Docks
Apothecaries' Company
--
(Polon CCall ) 2 .... 0 0 0 ..
Asphalte (Liverpool) 2 .... 2 0 0 .

1 7 6
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1838-07-03

WIGAN.

Early in the morning of Thursday, the children of all the
Sunday schools marched in procession through the streets,
headed by the clergy and churchwardens. At eleven o'clock
a feu-de-joie was fired by the 88th regiment, and a procession
consisting of the military, the corporation, the gentry, the
trades, and friendly societies, with appropriate banners,
marched through the principal streets. ['here were several
dinners in celebration of the event.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1838-07-03

THE CHILD OF THE WRECK.

Maurice..(the dumb boy) ..Mademoiselle Celeste.
After whieb, the Musical Drama of

RURAL FELICITY.
Harriet Miss Smith.
Cecilia Miss Julia Smith.
The whole to conclude with a New Drama, called
SUZANNE!
Suzanne..(an orphan) Mademoiselle Celeste.
On WEDNESDAY, the favourite new Drama of A MO-
THER'S JOVE.—Eulalie (her original character) Made-
moiselle Celeste. After which will be produced, for the first
time here, a new Drama, called OPEN HOUSE; or THE
TWIN SISTERS.—Fanny apd Jane (the twin sisters) Miss
Smith and Miss Julia Smifh. To conclude with, first time
here, the Drama of the WIZARD SKIFF.—Alexa, Made-
moiselle Celeste! Alexis, Mademoiselle Celeste!! Agata,
Mademoiselle Celeste !!! (her original characters.)
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1838-07-03

To-moanow, (Wednesday.) the 4th instant/t One o'clock,
at Molyneux, Taylor, and Co.'s Office Chapel-street,
16 Casks fine FLAG ANNAETO,
4 Bales MADDER ROOTS,
Just landed.
MOLYNEUX, TAYLOR, and Co., Brokers.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1838-07-03

\V IGAN

Early in the morning of Thursday, the children of all the
Sunday sc pools marched in procession through the streets,
headed by the clergy and churchwardens. At eleven.o'clock
a feu-de.joie was tired by the 88th regiment, and a procession
consisting of the military, the corporation, the gentry, the
trades, and friendly societies, with appropriate banners,
marched through the principal streets. There were several
dinners in celebration of the event.

ECCLES.

The loyal village of Eccles was the scene of festivities and
rejoicings of no ordinary description. At ten o'clock in the
morning a procession was formed of the various Sunday
schools and societies in the neighbourhood, headed by the
Vicar, the Ilev. W. Marsden, and the otherelere,y, with the
principal inhabitants of the village. The procession stopped
on the banks of the canal at Barton, where the national an-
them was sung by the children with great effect. It was
again sung
.in the centre of the village. .At two o'clock
nearly 2,000 of the poorer inhabitants sat down to dinner on
the open space around the cross. The tables were covered
with substantial fare of beef, bread, and ale, and with • the
exception of the temporary inconvenience caused by a shower
of rain, which fell between one and two o'clock, the whole
passed off with the greatest' eclat. Perhaps such a scone was
never before witnessed in Eccles; the merry peals from the
venerable church tower, the joyous sound of music from the
village :band, and the happy countenances of the children,
nearly two thousand in number, testified most plainly that it
was an occasion of no common interest. At the conclusion
of the dinner the Hey. J. H. Marsden addressed the people,
and proposed as a toast " Health and a long and happy reign
to Queen Victoria," which was received with long and hearty
cheers. It is only right to state, that the people of Eccles
are much indebted to their neighbour, C. Wilkins, Esq., of
Westwood, the barrister, and the members of the committee,
for the excellent arrangement of the dinner. In the evening
about twenty gentlemen sat down to dinner at the Grapes
Inn, and thus was concluded this joyful day in the village
of Eccles..
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1838-07-03

g-,alro bp auction.

WEDNESDAY.

TO-MOR Row, (Wednesday,) the 4th instant,atTelve o'clock,
at Whitaker, Carter, and Co.'s Office, Ruyford-street,
31 Chests Manilla INDIGO,
7 Casks NUTM EGS.
320 Boxes CASSIA LIGNEA,
227 Baskets MOTHER OF PEARL SHELLS,
5 Cases TORTOISESHELL.
Apply to Messrs. M I:A Y, SYMN, and Co., Merchants, or
Io WHITAKER, CARTER, and Co., Brokers.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1838-07-03

Just published, Part I, price Is. 6d., containing three fine
steel engravings of remarkable objects, to be completed in
six monthly parts,
rpHE BOOK OF THE GRAND JUNCTION RAIL-
WAY, forming a Guide from Liverpool and Manches-
ter to Birminghath. By THOMAS ROSCOE, Esq., assisted by
the Resident Engineers of the Line.
In tolerance to this work, the Railway Times says, " We
understand that the forthcoming History and-Description'
will be a work of a very superior kind. 'l>e"Historical por-
tions, being written by the Resident FKineers, cannot fail
to be accurate and interesting, while the well-known talents
of Thomas Roscoe, Esq., are a sufficient guarantee that the
descriptive account will not disappoint expectation. The
illustrations are from the pencil of several eminent artists."
Orr and Co. London ; Grape], Liverpool; Simms, Man-
chester; Wrightson and Webb, Birmingham.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1838-07-03

LIVERPOOL PROVISION -MARKET, Jury 2.

W e observe more firmness among holders of Butter, this circum-
stance, however, causes a languid trade, as consumers evince no dis-
position to.pay the advanced asking rates.—Good South of Ireland
brands we quote 86s to 88s, Belfast 90s to 92s.—No variation in price
or demand for Beef and Pork.—Prime Baconcommands full prices.

LONDON GAZETTE.--FairsAy, JUNE 29.

PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED.
J. Fraser and .L Wadsworth, Manchester, publiemiecountaist*--
M. Knowles and J. Knowles, Bolton-le-Moors. counterpane juanu-
faeturers.

INSOLVENT.
June 27—William Smith, Swarkeston Lewes, Derbyshire, 1:1,#,r,-
and Chapman. _

BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED.
_.:oratio Turner and William Turner, Greenhill, Yorkshire.
worsted stuff-manufacturers.
BANKRUPTS.
Thomas Ford, Liverpool, builder, to surrender July 12 and Aug.
10, at one, at the Clarendon Rooms, Liverpool. Solicitors, Mr.
Chester, Staple Inn, London ; and Mr. Hodgson, Liverpool.
Thomas Rutter, Liverpool, innkeeper, July 11 and Aug. 10. at
eleven, at.the Clarendon Rooms, Liverpool. Solicitors, Mr. Ches-
ter, Staple Inn, London' and Mr. Norris, Liverpool.
Frederick James Lee, Long-acre, London, hatter.
Thomas Wilks, Preston bell-hanger.
Peter Wait, North Shields, engineer.
John Heard Ashwell, Nottingham. lace-manufa 'it
George Massey, Congleton, plumber.
William Green, Sheffield, ironmonger.

Jul
y 23 J. Sling ' DIVIDENDS.
, nger, Liverpool, wine-merchant—Aug: 27, 0.
Haworth and W. Haworth, Machester, calico-printers—July 23,
N. Gough, Salford, cotton-spinner—July .1, W. J. Brown, ()real
Winchester-street, London, silkinan—July 21, J. Smith,Goldsmith-
smith-street, Wood-street, London, warehousemen.
CERTIFICATES
To be granted, unless cause be shown to the contrary, on or before
the 20th day of July.
R. Tarleton, Liverpool, spirit-merchant—G. Dickinson, Dover,
paper-manufacturer—J.C.Fourdrinier,White Hart-court, Bishops-
gpaetnet,e.Lrondon, engineer—J. Broadhurst. Shelton, Staffordshire, car-

. .
AVERAGE PRICE OF SUGAR.
.The average price of Brown or Muscovado Sugar, computed
Irons the returns made in the week ending, 26th June, 1438, is
33s 6d per hundred weight, exclusive of the duties of Customs
Paid or payable thereon on the importation thereof into Great
Britain.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1838-07-03

LIVERPOOL COVUON MARKET, JUNE 29.

The demand this week has been moderate, but there is scarcely
any alteration to notice in prices ; the ordinary to fair qualities of
American, however, are very heavy of sale at last week's quota-
tions. 300 American were taken for speculatidn, 400 American and
50 Bengal for export. There have been forwarded into the country
unsold during the month 1800 American, 50 West India, 50 Per-
nambuco and 300 Peruvian.

ACCOUNT OF SALES AND IMPORTS OF COTTON,
From the 22d inst. to this day inclusive.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1838-07-03

SATURDAY, JUNE 30.—Wind S. moderate.

ARRIVED.—Robert James Haynes, Graham, from Zapote.
SAILED.—Laura. Day, for Sydney, &c.—lsabella, Smith, for
Monte Video—Schvryd, Sadders, for tee Brazils—Hope. Pearce,
for Baltimore—Jupiter, Berteke ; Lachs, Jantzen, and Caroline,
Hammer, for Danzic—Harvest Home, Kenn, for Barbadoes, &c.—
Ritson, Johnston, for Demerara—Devon, Morrish, for Venice—
Eidora, Hansen, for Kiel, &c.—Orlando, Blair, for St. Petersburg
—Pieter, Weerd, for Rotterdam, &c.—Jacobina Barbara, Schutt,
and Catherina, l'ott, for Rotterdam—Glasgow. Wilson. for Pillau
—Blenheim, Hayden, for Newfoundland—Eindring, Nielson, for
Frederickstadt—Mary Ann,Turker, for Naples—Minerva, Hamon,
for Para—Cynthia, Pence, for Salem—Lancashire Witch, Grayson,
for Monte Video—Superb, Nicoll, for St. Petersburg—Henry
Thompson, Watkins, for New York—Leanare. Raiff, for Lubeck—
Babette, Konig, for Elsinore—Prosperite, Galrahn, for Danzic—
John Bagihaw, Blythe, for Calcutta—Branches, M'Kenzie, for St.
John, N.B.—Caledonia, I'ilcher, for Quebec—Quanta do Vesuviah,
Buxton, for Oporto, &c.—and Girard, Lambert, for Bath, U.S.

Mary, Smith, from New Orleans, at the Clyde
Nightingale, (packet) from Falmouth, at Barbadoes 2lst May
Medora, Harrison, and Victoria, Williamson, hence, and Are -
thusa, White. fron. London. at Barbadoes
Goldfinch. (packet) froth Falmouth, at Havana 30th May
Matilda, Hodgson, hence at Genoa •
Pericles, • hence at St. Petersburg
Vriendschap, Klassen, hence at Harlingen
Pink, from Africa, far this port, was spoken 28th May,
in lat. 4 N
Pestonjee honianjee, ---, from London for Kangaroo Island,
was spoken 18th June, in let. 45, long. 11, all well
Ossian. , from Copenhagen for this port, at,Pentland Frith
Suir, O'Brien, from Sierra Leone, at the Cove in 40 days. The
Snowdon, sailed in company, for Cork
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1838-07-03

Two Lords in Waiting,

Two Grooms The Eleventh Carriage, TWO Grooms
walking drawn by Six Bays, walking.
"wo Ladies of tbe Bedchamber 5 The countess ofCharlemont
( Marchioness of Tavistock.
Two Lords in Waiting The l
Marquis o cf)fireiandgroalrli.
The Twelfth Carriage, Two Grooms
drawn by Six Blacks, walking.
Conveys

Two Grooms
walking.

The PrincipalLatlyof the
The Marchioness of Lansdowne
BedehaMber
The Lord Chamberlain, the Marquis Conyngham.
The' Lord Steward, the Duke of Argyll.
A Squadron of Life Guards.
Mounted Band of the Household Brigade.
Military Staff and Aides-de-Camp,
- on Horseback, Three and Three,
Sir R. Gardiner, Col. Freemantle, Lord G. Russell, Colonel-
Wynyard, Colonel Fergusson, Colonel Brothetton, Sir A.
J. Dalrymple, Sir J. H. Reynett, Colonel Smelt, Colonel
Arnold, Colonel Wemyss' Colonel Wood.
First and Principal Aide-dc-Camp to the Quern,
• Lieutenant-General Sir Herbert Taylor, G.C.8., '
attended by the
Equerry of the Crown Stables, Sir George Quentin,
and the Queen's Gentleman Rider, J. Fozard, Esq.
Deputy Adjutant-General, Major General John Gardiner.
Deputy Quartermaster-General, ColonelFreeth, K. H.
Deputy Adjutant-General Royal Artillery, Sir Alex. Dickson
Quartermaster-General, Sir J. Willoughby Gordon; Bart.
Military Secretary to the Commander-in-Chief,
Lord Fitzroy Somerset, K.C.B. • •
Adjutant-General Sir J. Macdonald, K.C.B.
The Royal Huntsmen, Yeomen, Prickers, and Foresters.
Six of tier Majesty's Horses,-
with lich trappings, each Horse led by two Grooms.
The Knight Marshal, Sir J. C. Lamb, Bart.
Marshaltnen in ranks of Four.

'he.first Exon of the Yeoman of the Guard, on horseback,
Sir Thomas Curteis, Bart.
The second Exon, Samuel Hancock, Esq.
The third Exon, Captain William Be'lairs.
The fourth• Exon, 3. Nuttall. Esq.
One hundred Yeomen of the Guard, Four and Four.
The Cleik of the Cheque, James fiance Curling, Esq.
Harbinger. Samuel Wilson, Esq.
Ensign, Sir Thomas N. Reeve.

'Lienteriant, Sir Samuel Spry, M.P.
THE• STATE -COACH,
Drawn by EWA-Cream-coloured Horses, '
attended by a Yeoman of the Guard at each wheel, and two
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1838-07-03

prying strangers, was on this occasion made openly
accessible to the involuntary gaze of the entire world.
There was no dissentient voice to the wide and honest
acclamations of the people in honour of Queen Victo-
ria. They thought of her not as an. individualto be
loved with headlong zeal or preyed upon by Corrupt
adulation—their zealous and generous reception of her
Majesty was from a higher and far more valuable rito-
tive. It was because they regarded her as in herself
an institution. They saw the monarchy- in Queen
Victoria, and pledged themselves that for their own
sakes they would uphold it, with the help of their So-
vereign, so—if not, they would preserve the monarchy
in spite of an ill-advised monarch.
We have said that foreigners are struck with asto7
nishment in looking at the congregated population of
London; and we know it. The intelligence, the-
broad and frank demeanour of the people—their count.:
less numbers—their mataifest _possession. ctf:;tite-„:crAt
forts a life to a degree far mote ablindaiiilli n any-
other nation—their power over the government which
nominally and ostensibly rules them,—all such matters
must engage the eyes and understandings and nerves
of foreigners more seriously than they can be affected
by the presence of any other race of men. The dis-
positions of the people who filled the streets, and of
those more nearly approaching to aristocracy who
waited for Queen Victoria in the Abbey, might with
strict certainty be assumed from the uncontrollable ear..
nestness and ardour of the reception- which the Duke
of Wellington experienced front them in multiplied
instances throughout the five or six hours during
which the ceremony and its adjuncts lasted. Theie
was no comparison between the plaudits lavished on
the " illustrious" Duke and those which any other
person could elicit from the surrounding spectators.
The Queen was in some measure on ber trial. The
Duke of. Wellington needs not any human-ordeal to
establish him as the rightful owner of the national
confidence and esteem. If her Majesty have much
approbation given to her on trust and before trial, it
must of course stimulate a mind like her Majesty's to
retain what she has acquired, and to merit still more.
Fortunately, the free press and the unchecked opi-
nion of this great community will always be at hand
to point out to her where her ministers may lead her
Majesty into error. Let us hope that.-sttch admoni-
tions may be less necessary .every day she lives, and
to our brief benediction let us''add, may Queen Vic-
toria "never forget the principles which placed the
House of Brunswick on the throne- of these realms."
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1838-07-03

THE FIRST OFFERING.

The Queen, attended by the two Bishops her Supporters,
and the Dean of Westininister, the Great Officers, and the
Noblemen bearing the Regalia and the four swords going
before her Majesty, passed to the altar. Her Majesty, kneeling
upon the cushion, made her first offering of a Pall, or'Altar-
Cloth of Gold, which was delivered by 'an Officer of the
Wardrobe to the Lord Chamberlain, by his Lordship to the
Lord Great Chamberlain, and by him to the Queen, who
delivered it to the Archbishop of Canterbury, by whom it
was placed on the Altar. The Treasurer'of the Household
then delivered an Ingot of gold, of one pound weight, to the
Lord Great Chamberlain, who having pres'nted the same to
the Queen, Her Majesty delivered it to the Archbishop, to
be by him put iota the Oblation43asin.
Her Majesty continuing to kneel, the Prayer `• 0 Goo;
who dwcllest in the high and holy place" &c., was said by
the Archbishop. At the conclusion of the prayer, Her Ma-
jesty rose, and went, attended as before, to the Chair of State
on the south side of the Area. _ _ .

The Regalia, except the Swords, were then delivered, by
the several Noblemen who bore the same, to the Archbishop,
and by His grace to the Dean of Westminister, to be lard
on the Altar • the Great.Officersof State (with the exception
of the Lord Altar;
Chamberlain), and
.the Noblemen who
had borne the Regalia dei:o.i:ted on the Altar, going to the
respective places appointed foitheM; the Bishop of Durham
standing on the right hand of tier Majesty, with the Noble-
men carrying the Swords on his right hand; the Bishop o'
Bath and 'Wells on Her Majesty's left band, and, near him
the Lord Great Chamberlain.
The Noblemen hearing the Swords (except the Sword o
State) continued to stand on the south side of the Area un-
the Enthronisation..
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1838-07-03

Fraser's Magazine. July, 1838.

It is impossible to speak in too high a strain of
praise of Fraser. The present number deserves the
most rapturous commendations that we can bestow
upon it. " The Edinburgh Review, Lord Brougham,
and the Press," is full of power. The castigations
which the writer administers upon Lord Brougham
and others are tremendous. " Mary de Crousa" is a
tale -full of true pathos. " Railroads : their past His-
tory, present Condition, and future Prospects," is an
article of great interest, abounding in sound reflec-
tions and original thoughts. The tabular and statis-
tical statements are very carefully drawn up, and will
be found of great importance. " The Yellowplush
Correspondence" is as excellent as ever. The present
chapters bring us to the end of Mr. Deuceace's history.
Dr. Maginn continues to shine as a poet and a scholar
in the "Homeric Ballads." The " Historical and
Personal History of the Scottish Press" is continued
in this number, and contains an account of the Glas-
gow, Aberdeen, and Dumfries papers. " Ensign
O'Donoghue's Packet from Belgium" is exceedingly
amusing, as is also " A Rigmarole on Taverns and
Things in general, with a Glance at Panton•square."
We shall endeavour to transfer the article on " Little
Men and little Measures" into an early publication.
It is well worth the price of the magazine.

The Church of England Quarterly Review. No. 7.

July, 1838.

The present number of this valuable and erudite
periodical contains several articles of the highest lite-
rary and theological character. The review of
" Hengstenberg's Christology of the Old Testament."
is a very learned paper, from which the biblical stu-
dent will derive much original information. " The
Character and Progress of Pulpit Eloquence" is beau-
tifully Renned. The language• is frequently sublime.
" The Progress of Dissent" is a very caustic article.
" Suppressed Papal Literature" contains some very
interesting information respecting the Indices Ex-
purgatorii of the Romish Church. The paper on
"English Scholarship; its Rise, Progress, and De-
cay," is evidently the production of a highly cultivated
mind, deeply versed in our national literature, as well
as in the classical authors. The review of "Hawkins's
Germany and her Institutions" abounds in curious
statistical statements. " Wordsworth, Southey, and
Bowles," is from the pen of a poet and a scholar.
The language is truly eloquent. " Comparative
Philology" is a very profound essay on a subject
which cannot fail to interest the linguist. Some of
the analogies are of a very singular-character. We
particularly recommend a careful perusal of " The
Church in Upper Canada," which is a very important
paper. " Wilberforce and his Contemporaries" is
replete with interesting anecdotes. The remaining
articles in the Church of England Quarterly will well
repay the trouble of perusal. Some of them, however,
are to be read "cum grano sails," especially those in
which the evangelical cleigy are sneered at.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1838-07-03

SOUTHPORT.

The obiervance of the Coronation in this village, was cer•
tainly a very splendid affair. The 'procession consisted of
gentlemen On horseback, the children belonging to the
Established Church, the Independent and Wesleyan Metho-
dist Sundayischools, the authorities of the parish, the clergy,
gentry, visitors, &c. &c. The procession formed in London-
street, with its head towards Neville-street, and commenced
moving at ten o'clock along Lords'-street, Mount Pleasant,
Row-lane, &c., to the Rectory, where it met the scholars from
Churchtown, Crossons, and the Banks. The-children here
sung the national anthem, the band and company joining
chorus. The procession then returned by Row-lane, the
whole line of Lords'-street, around Wellington-terrace, and
back again to Mrs. Smith's, Rose Hill House, upon whose
beautiful lawn the children again sung, and received the
substantial refreshments which had been provided for them
by the committee. Refreshments were provided for 1,800
and it is thought that the procession could not consist of less
than front 4,000 to 5,000 people. After the procession, the
gentlemen, the tradesmen, &e. retired to the different hotels,
where excellent dinners had been provided by their respective
hosts; and after dinner, several loyal and appropriate
speeches were delivered; for which we are sorry we have not
room. The festivities of the day terminated by a ('rand dis-
play of fire-works on the lawn in front of Rose Hilrboardintr-
house.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1838-07-03

AFTER FRIDAY NEUT.

On Tu unsnA v. the 12th instant, at One o'cyk, at Molyneux,
Taylor, and Co 's Office. Chaßa-street,
18,000 GOAT SKIN
Just landed, per Bland and Allerton, from Calcutta.
MOLY NEUX, TA YLOII., and Co., Brokers.

On FRIDAY, the 20th instant, (and not on yriday, the 13th.
as previously advertised.) immediatr 1,57 after Messrs.
Buchanan and Browne's Sale, at the public Sale Room,
Exchange-buildings,
300 Bales Australian WOOL,
Just arrived per Portland, from Sydney.---Also
102 Bales East India WOOL.
Apply to ABRAM GARTSIDE, Wool Broker.

On FRIDAY, the 20th instant, (and not on Friday, the 13th
as previously advertised,) at the Publig,Sale Room, Ex.
change-buildings,
250 Bales East-India WOOL, .
Ex Bombay Packet.—Apply to GARDNER BocGs, Esq.,
Merchant, or to ABRAM GARTSIDE, Wool Broker.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1838-07-03

*_;-,24.a1e0 bp, auction.

EXTENSIVE SAL E OF FURNITURE, WINS TA NL EP S
ROOMS.
By Messrs. THOS. WINSTANLEY and SONS,
To-mouitow, (Wednesday,) the 4th July instant, and three
following days, at Eleven o'clock precisely each day, at
their Rooms, Church-street,
A N extensive Assortment of e,Cellent HOUSEHOLD
FURNITURE, modern I;.tate and Plated Articles,
Ladies' and Gentlemen's valuaoe Gold 'Watches. Cut Glasss,
Table, Breakfast, and Tea Services of China, Pedal Harp,
Six-octave Cabinet Piano-forte, Square Horizontal Ditto,
Elegant French Timepiece, Eight-day Clocks, and other
Articles removed for the convenience of sale.

A great variety of excellent MAHOGANY FURNITURE, in
modern Pedestal and Cellaret Sideboards, Sets of Dining
Tables on Telescope Frames, Set of Dining-room and Parlour
Chairs, Couches, Sofas, Several handsome Chiffoniers, Cabi-
nets, Circular and Elliptic Loo 'Fables, Pembroke, Sofa, and
Card Ditto, Bookcases, Wardrobes, Chests of Drawers, &e.
MODERN ROSEWOOD FURNITURE, comprising Loo Tables,
of various sizes, Card and Sofa Tables, Grecian Couches,
Cabinets, Sets of Chairs, &c.
The IIANIBER ARTICLES consist of handsome Four-post
Bedsteads, fashionably fitted up with Morine and Printed
Calico Hangings, Camp Ditto, French Bedsteads, with ap-
propriate Hangings, well-seasoned Feather Beds, Hair
Mattresses and Bedding, Painted Toilette Tables and Wash-
stands, Cheval and Dressing Glasses, Ranges of Curtains,
handsome Brussels Carpets, Kidderminster and Venetian
Ditto, Fenders, Fire-irons, Kitchen Requisites, Patent
Mangle, Shower and Slipper Baths, &c., &c.
The whole may be viewed this day, (Tuesday,) the 3d of
July instant, and Catalogues had.