The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1838-02-27 00:00:00

eontractO.

, . . TO lit I,DE RS..
191-IHE WESLEYAN . MI.:T(1001ST ASSOCIATION
_IL being about to erect a large CENT R LCH AP L, with
SCHOOL-ROOMS and MINISTER': 'OUSE aftached.
Pleasant-street, near Clarence-stree , Building Committee
are prepared to receive Tender's for a whole of the WOrks in
one sum. The Plans and SpeciOca ion lie for inspection at the
Office of Mr. J. • A. PICTON, Architect, Warren-street.
Tenders, sealed and addressed to the Chairman of the Building
Committee, must be left at the above Office on or beftne
MONDAY, the sth day of Match.
The lowest offer will be accepted, security satisfactory to the
Committee being required for the due performance of the con-
tract.

NOTICE.
IE Commissioners for the better Paving and Sewerage of
the Town of Liverpool HEREBY GIVE NOTICE, that
____

they have entered into Contracts for Building SEWERS in..the
following Streets, within the Town, namely :—Chapel-street and
I:ithebarn-street, Higtifield-street and Leeds-street, Regent.
road, Parliament-street, and Mount-please , and that they in-
tend, shortly, to make Sewers its Hod .y-street and Knight-
street, Saint Anne-street and Richtuon row.
And, in order to prevent, as mochas possible, any annoyance
to the Public from the Pavements being afterwards broken up
for the purpose of making Branch Sewers or Drains, the Com-
missioners request, that all Persons having Propel ty in the line
of .any of the said intended Sewers, who may wish to cunnect
Branch Sewers or Drains therewith, will cause the same to he
made during the progress of the works.; first applying fur and
obtaining. the requisite
.permission of the Commissioners for
that purpose. . By order uf'the Commit:siotters,
EDW. G. DEANE, Clerk.
Liverpool, Bth February, 1838.

-LATE THOMAS WOOLFIELLO'S.
W. B. PROMOLI,
TO PREVENT ALL MISTAKES, and, at the me time, reply
to a question so frequently asked " is Establishment,
whether his predecessor, Thomas Wool • , has any interest in
a concern which it is attempted to establish opposite to him under
a similar ti;,rne, considers it a duty he owes to his friendship and
esteem to state that TIiONI AS `OOI.EiELD is no longer interested
in any business whatsoever, still less in one which woull be. so
contrary to his ptinciples of right towards his Suceest,nr.
W. 13. P. avails himself of the opportunity to °free hie best
thanks to the Nobility ; Gentry, and Public, for the support that
has been So liberally continued to him during the past .tear;
and he begs to assure his rations that, encouraged liy their
fatour, he will at all times strive to deserve and increase it, by
a prompt attention to their commands, and likewise by keeping
up the chotee selection and manufacture of his u.oods,,whicik,.as
is now universally known, are of the very best quality and
workmanship.
71 to 74, Church-street, adjoining the Poslidfice,
Febrearu 18th,

N. SEVIER, HAIR CI,ITTER,,WILIAAsisori-sTnesT.
• begs leave to return hits must 'grateful thanks to his
numerous and respectable. Customers for the kind support be
has-been. favoiired with, since, his commen ement in the above
business, and to acquaint them that he h declined the same its
• ll' •
favour of •Mr. JOHN A UNCUARD. •

ir PUNCIIAII D. 'EIA 1 R C 1.1 rit 1 I "AND WIG SIAKER,
• tYo (from Mr. CitssoLiVp,, Chit :h-street,) respectfully in-
forina'his Frie'nds awl the Public that he has taken the HAIR
CUTTING ROOMS lately occupied try Mr.Sxyliot, William-
son-street, two doors from. Church-street, and trusts
~froin'his
long experience in 'soine of the first hriuSes in London, and con-
stant personal attention, he may obtain a share of their favours.
A general' assortment of Brushes, Petfuniery, and Om-
mental-Hair.
Schools and Families attended. . .

MERCHANTS' rEA GOMPAN•Y,
44,. GRE.47' GEOROE'S-STREET,
NEAR ST. JAMES'S )1,1 RE ET. tivEuroot..
WSSItS. ORCHARD and GII.I3EIiT, soliciiing the
attention of Families and the Public to the New Selec-
tion of .BLACK and GREEN TEAS 49krehased by ihem.dur-
ing their recent Visit to London, he to state, that they.feel
confident, that, in point of nice, Exbellence, and Flavour, not
a house in the Liverpool trade eau Ater into competition with
them in the various articles in their Stock. ' • •
Messrs. Orchard and Gilbert, having for many vears•devoted
the whole of their time and•attent ion to the Tea Trade; are en-
abled, from their experience, to make the best possible purchas-
es; and they feel convinced that, during the late sales, thSv
have laid in such a Stock as those who may honour them with
their commands will find worthy of attention. •
THE STOCK CONSISTS OF
• BLACK TEAS. and tor eery C$C. F 1•• a. ••••
Pt!P •u•
GREEN TEAS t..
COFFEE. .
SUGAR.
SPICES. •
The HONG MIXTURE, which has now established. for its
self a lasting.reputation, is still offered by Orchard arul•Gilbert
at the usual price, in pound and half-pound packages'at 61.
per lb. • •
- • • •

BRITANNIA LIFE AS
No. 1, PRINCES•STRL
CAPITAL,--0
DIRE(

;SUUANCE .COMPANY,
'ET, BANK, LONDON.
NL ,MILLION
, .

William Bardgett, Esq.
Samuel Bevington, Esq.
Win. Fechney Black, Lsq.
Johu Brightinau, Esq.
Gout-4e Cohen. Esq.
Millis Co%7eutrv. Esq.
John Drewett..Eq.

Robert Eglingtoni-Esq.
James Foster sq.
Erasmus . iert Foster, Eq.
Alex. it .ert.lrvine, Esq.
Peter A orrison,,Esq.
Hen Lewis Sin*, gig.
Thomas Teed; Esq.
TORS.

Andrew Jopp, Esq.
OFFICERS. • .
I Ebenezer Smith, Esq., Buf.
geun, Billiter-square.
STANDING COUNSEL.
The lion. John Asnley, Newt-square,
SOLICITOR. •
William Bevan, E,-1., Old Jewry.
RANKER•.
Messrs. Drewett and Fowler. Prinees-street, Bank.
AGENTS FOR LIVERPOOL.
Messrs. OKILL and COOKL, 177, Dale-street.
MEDICAL OFFICER.
noßEra H ECTOE, Esq., Singeon, Great Newton-street.

Edward Bevan, Esq.

MEDICAL
John Sims, M.D., Cavendish-
square.

Tlnstitution is So constituted as to afford the benefit.' of
Life Assurance in their fullest extent to l'o:icy holders, and to
present greater facilities and accommodation that can be obtained
in ally similar establishment. Among others, the folleii'og 412..
prOvemerits on the vstein usually adopted, are reCommended to
the attention of tlie
An ainple subscribe'd'eapital, invested in such s Manner 11
alvi'afs to be immediately available when the claiati by deaihi

arise. •
,
A most economic.s.l 'set of Table S—computed expressly for fhe
.
use of this Institution, from anthetnie and conipletedala,-7-and
(with two ekception's Only) oeseuting tower ratei of piernitiril
'than any hitherto nffered.
A Table of increasing rates of Preiniuiiiiin. a" new "and re-
.thmkable plan, Peculiarly advantageous in cedes where Assu-
rances are effected by way of scenting loans Or debts,:afeal4, Ira.
mediate payment being required on a policy,for the yrh'ole 01:11
of Life than in anyoilter offiCe; and' the holat'ith'iling the
option of paying a periodically increasing rate, 9r of haring
the sum assured diluiniStied according to an clailitble Scale of
reduction.
References to medical attendants not feVuired when the state
of health 'is unexceptionable; but Whenever references are re-
quired, the triedie.al attendant of the party consulted on behalf
of and at the expense or the COmpany.
Policies effected be persons on their own live's nofrendeied
void in case of death by ilneOlitigtir the hands oqnstice. , In the
event of suicide, if t be assigned Ida bona frie'c'redittsi.
the sum assured,
sured paid without deduction—if not so assigned; the
full amount of premiutns returiie'dffo the family' of the (taunted.
Policies revived Without the exactihn of a fine within twelve
'months, on the troduction of satisfactory evii)ence as to health.
aud'payment of interest on the pretnitani '
'Age of the ASSureil in every case adiiiitted a'fhe Policy.
All claiMs paYtible within one nininh a!ter
Er tract froin ifo:;easing Rates or 14'r'
pliloo f Tt4M of Li.A. • . •
or , .„.

'Annual Premium p:iyahle t ulhnirf •
' '').iir-777—c7
V First •Secuud I_ Third 1 Fourtki er
:4 5 1 ears. 5 Years. 5 Years. 5_ Yeats. 4,i ....qt.Life.
L. s. d. L. a, d.l L. R. d.i i., s. c1;,.„:',15., it.
20 1 1 4 1 II 10 110 1.1 116 t_ '4 . 3 8.
30 1 6 4 112 , 2 119 1 ,'2 7 4 3 17_6
40 116 .1 '2 4 4 214 6 X 7 3 .4 tt .4
6)) 216 7. 3 9, .4. . 4.. O. .;:), .i• -6 J 3,.. ‘:6 A -,7

pwrin4 MORRISON

J. H. PA.RF:,ONS.
SURGEO.V-DENTIS7; 77, BOLD- TRE,'T. -
AISEAS.FIS b.f.' the Teeth. Gums; and elate 'treated on.
I I' sound Surgical. Principles. . .
Artificial Teeth made of f.! VP tV S ASt e -v, ,t discovered.
.J. H. P. having studied Sur,er... on e Continent, can with
confidence undertake those difficult Operations which so often
prove fatal under the hand of the mere Mechanical Dentist.
Particular attention has been given to obviating the irregu-
larities of Children's Teeth. •
Charges strictly moderate.

DROFESSOR SWEDO LT HYGEIAN HERB
I PILLS, for the effectual extirpation of every species and
symptom of the S IC DISEASE, and the disorders
arisinr from improper treatment:

Prepared aild sold by the sole Proprietor, at
No. 54. SEEL-STIIKET, LIVERPOOL,

ey
In boxes at 25. al. and 4s 6d. each.—
Warranted not to contain CO PA A, CUBE:BS, or any
deleterious ingr tent.
r*,* With each Box is given a ' realise on Venereal and
Syphilitic Diseases, with observations on seminal weakness,
&c. &c., containing hints worth knowing by those who are, or
have been sufferers to this dreadful and devastating malady.
Dr. DAVI ESON continnes.to direct his attention to those dis-
orders arising front the too free and indiscriminate indulgence
of the passions, which not only occasion a numerous train of
nervous 3 ifections, but also entails on its votaries all the ener-
vating imbecilities of old age. In that distressing state of de-
bility and deficiency, whether the consequence of baneful ha-.
bits, excessive drinking, or any other cause by which the rowers
of the constitution become enfeebled, he offers a firm, safe, and
speedy restoration to sound and vigorous health. .
It is a melancholy fact that thousands fall victims to the ve
nereal disease, owing to the unskilfulness of illiterate men, who,
by the use of that de idly poison; Mercury, ruin the constitution,
and when the great Doctor Swedonr became Professor at Ley-
den University, he conferred an invaluable benefit upon man-
kiiid by the discovery of his grand Panacea, for the cure of this
deplorable complaint.. Never did a discovery excite a greater
sensation. it was sought after with avidity.. and used with the
en-deviating success in the most. minute and intricate cases of
the delicate complaint, for the cure of which they have been so
long celebrated. The fame of these Pitts throughout Germany,-
caused their speedy int reduction in to.almost every country. The
certainty with which they were continually administered can be
attested by many thousands. In fact, during the long conti- •
rental war they were the inseparable companion and'safeguard
of the soldier, in all cases where the slightest suspicion of infec-
t ion orals entertained. What medicine can be more appropriate
than that which flasgiven such general satisfaction? The Hyge-
ian Herb Pills root out every particle of insidious poison, puri-
fying 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 groser humours, and in a
manner so mild and imperceptible as to convince the most
sceptical of their astonishing and one qualled-powers. The
neither cantata mercury nor ant' other mineral, and may be
taken withourthe slightest saspicion of discovery—they require
na restraint of diet, loss of time, or hindrance of business, but
effect a complete cure, without the least exposure to the patient.
At any period when the slightest suspicion may exist, it will be
well to have recourse to the Uygeian Herb Pills, for when taken
before she disease has made its appearance it acts as a certain
preventive, by moving 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 cautron the public against that dangerous
mineral when injudiciously administered.
These Pills should form a portion of all Medicine Chests, by
see and land, and ought never to be oneitted by any person going
a tong voyage or journey. their properties are such that neither
hat nor cold will injure their quality, or prevent .the due
effects on the constitution.

Dr. Davieson will attend daily at his residence, from right in
the morning until Ten at night, (on Sundays from Nine till
'l'.v,),) .where he gives advice to all applicants taking any of his
preparations, WITHOI'T A FEE.-

Letters (post-paid) enclosing a remittance, answered by m-
orn, 4nd Medicines punctually transmitted to any address
either by initialm or name.

No 51. SEEL:STREET, LIVERPOOL.

kntperiAl Varlianunt.

HOUSE OF LORDS —THURSDAY.
The Marquis of LANsoowNx said, that he would take that
opportunity of stating that it had been his intention to give no-
tice that he-should move the second reading of the parliamen-
tary electors' bill in the course of next week, but in conse-
quence of the conversation that had taken place that evening,
he should not move the second reading till that day fortnight.

81sHoPitIc OF SOPOR AND MAN.
The Earl of lisPoN, upon the order of the day for the second
reading of the Bishopric of Sodor and Man bill, said that he
understood that the right rev. prelate opposite had had a com-
munication from several of the clergy and inhabitants of that
island which he had thought proper to lay before the commis-
sioners, aho, after having taken those communications into
consideration, had come to the resolution to abstain from re-
ciiminendir, that that bishonric should be joined with Carlisle.
to ( Lord &poi: ) rejoiced the Commons had come to this de-
cision ; first, because he thought that it was but right and just,
and, secondly, because he felt convinced it would be snore agree-
able to the generality of petsons throughout the country, and
would be productive of the best results to the country at large.
Since he (the Earl of Ripon) had last brought this subject un-
der the notice of the house, the late bishop of this diocese
( Sodor and Man) had ceased to exist. Though he, from his
generous habits, left no legacies to his family, yet he had left a
legacy to their lordships' house, which legacy. was this bill, that
he now begged leave to move the Second, reading. of.
The Archbishop of CANTEittthgv had great pleasure in ad-
ding his testimony to allthat the noble Ins d who bad just sat
down had said, in favour of the piety, the zeal, the activity in
the management of his diocese-of the deceased individual, and
above all his attention to the interests of education. Somedays
ago he stated that he had had a corurnunicatiou from the island
informing hiin tit proceedings were going on which might lead
.I(Ka:s-atisfactory adjustment_ of iilt! case. .He had since received
a communication -from the council, stating their desire of re-
taining a bishop, which. they felt perhaps the snore strongly
from their.regard to the memory of the late bishop. 'rhevhad
propoSed.a commutation of tithes, which would enable them to
effect -the purposes they had in view, with respect to certain
alterations in the distribution of tithes between the bishop and
the c;ergy of the island. They would undoubtedly reduce the
bishopric in value ; but the arrangement would leave a very
competent income to the bishop, and a competent maintenance
for the.clerg,y.
• The bill was then read a second time.
• The house adjourned at 25 minutes to seven.

HOUSE OF COMMONS—THURSDAY.
The committees on the T-ynemouth and Youghal election pe-
titions were nominated.

Colonel VERNER obtained leave to bring in a bill to empower
the foreman, or any other member of grand juries in Ireland,
to administer oaths to witnesses on bills of indictment.
M. MAKINNON brought forward Mr. Talbot's claim on the
French compensation fund, which, after an explanation from
the Cu NcELL9a -uf the EXCHEQUER, was rejected by a majori,.'
tv of 49.

Colonel CoNow, obtained leave to bring in a bill for the
protection of salmon fisheries in Ireland.

Mr. WARBURTON moved, "That a select committee be ap-
pointed for the purpose of fu-ther inquiry into the case of the
Baron de Bode."

After some discussion, the motion was rejected.
On the motion of Mr. T. DuNcomeg, it was agreed that "it
be au instruction to the poor-law committee to inquire on the
subject of that portion,of the third report of the poor-law com-
missioners which referred to the vicious system alleged by them
to have been pursued by the existing corporations under Gil-
bert's act."

Mr. PLUAIPTRE obtained leave to bring in a bill for the sup-
pression of trading on the Lord's-day.
Mr. StsNEr rose to obtain leave to bring in a bill for the
punishment of persons who used threats or intimidation to elec-
tors in the choice of representatives, and, as the hour was late,
a general cry of "Move, move!" was raised, in order that the
honourable member might not go into zustatement of the nature
of his proposal.
Mr. WAnucrcroN, ly,,vever, objected to the introduction of
thebillwithout reasons first assigned; accordingly, Ur. Slaney
detailed some general grounds, and adled, that his intention
was to make the employment of threats or intimidation a.misde-
ineabottr, punishable by fine not exceeding £lOO, part of which
was to go to the voter, the offence being to be ascertained at
quarter session, or before two magistrates with the intervention
of a jory.

To this plan Mr. WAnnutcroN and various other members
str,irlily-objected • awl they were for refusing leave even for
the initiskethin of ;thin, which was designated by them futile,
nugatory, and absurd.

Lord Jo-HN RUSSELL, Mr. 11RoTnEnzotv, the ATTORNEY-
GENERA L, and several other members, supported the motion,
which, on a division was carried by 50 to 23.
On the motion of Sir WILLIAM MOLESWoRTH, it was agreed
that the house should be called over on the 6th of March.
The- house adjourned at half-past twelve.

HOUSE OF LORDS.—Fnmat

The Etcheiver Bill? Bill, the Transfer of Aids' Bill, and
the Waierford House of Industry Bill were severally read a
third time awl passed.

But as to an improper influence being exercised by individuals
over their tenants and tradesmen, he declared that he knew of
none such (hear, hear.) He should be exceedingly sorry if
ever he saw the practices of °ther countries introduced into this.
He was friendly to the universal publicity of a man's principles
and sentiments on political questions, and he thould be exceed-
ingly sorry to find men, instead of gtanding for Ward openly and
avowing their opinions in the face of day, proceeding iu a sneak-
ing course, and exercising their elective franchise under a secret
.mode of voting. (Hear, bear.) Happily, the constitution of-
this country had been formed, not ()ply for the protection of a
limited monarchy, and of those interests which were immediately
connected with it, hut also for the protection of property. Their
lordships were called on to provide for the protection of property
and the security of the church, as well as for the security of li-
berty and life;. and he hoped that in all their deliberations they
would never lose sight al those most impartant.objects. (Hear,
hear.)

Lord BROUGHAM said that he did not believe the ballot would
he universal protection, but considered that it would be valuable
in large towns.
The petition was ordered to lie on the table, after which their
lordships adjourned till Monday.