The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1838-04-13 00:00:00

ON SALE,

India, Planters', and Prime Mess BEEF and PORK,
In Tierces, Barrels, and Half Barrels;_

Cork PICKLED BUT'T'ER, in Firkins and Kegs ; and
LARD,
In the various Packages requirei for Exportation.
And in Bond, for Export,
Prime Mess Hamburg PORK and Superfine FLOUR, of the

most appro',;ed brands, and 'BISCUITS.
New York SOWING FLAXSEED, 1838.
Apply to
A. T. PATTERSON, Bold's Yard, Canning Dock

LONDON DYE-HOUSE,
No. 6, PITT-STREET, LIVERPOOL.

11-9LIZABET II MATHISON (Widow of the late John
Mathison) begs to return thanks to the Nobility and
Gentry of Liverpool for past favours, and respectfully to an-
nounce that It is her intention to continue, in her own name,
the business, which, on account of the declining state of her late
husband's health, she has conducted for the last few years.
The following articles are Dyed or Cleaned in a superior style,
namely, Silks, Canton Crapes, Bombasins, Tabinets, Satins,
Velvets, and Shawls,
awls, Merinos Dyed, Pressed, and Watered.
Satin Damasks, Calico, Prints, Linen, Woollen Bed and
Window Furniture, Sofa and Chair Covers Cleaned and Glazed.
Gentlemen's Clothes Renovated. Blankets, Counterpanes,
and Carpets Cleaned.

THE FAMILY LINEN WAREHOUSE,
97, BO LD-S TR BET,
(THREE DOORS BELOW THE MUSIC HALL.)
R& H. ANDERSON, in announcing to their/Friends
. and the Public their REMOVAL to the above commo-
dious Premises, beg respectfully to acknowledge tbe liberal sup-
port extended to them (louring the long period they have been
in business, and hope, by a continued attention to superiority
in" quality in every department of their Stock, to give that satis-
faction which will ensure a continuance of tbat favour they have
so long experienced.
In addition of their own Manufacture of DAMASK, TABLE
LINEN, COVERS, SHEETINGS, LINENS, and DIAPERS, R. and
H. A., in order to make their establishment complete in Family
Furnishing, have added an extensive Stock of BED-TICK,
BLANKETS, COUNTERPANES, QUILTS, FLANNELS, &C.
FAMILY CRESTS and COATS OF ARMS executed in a supe-
rior style. Specimens of some of those they have already done,
may be seen as above.

By His late Majesty's Royal Letters Patent.

WELLS & MiNEILL,

MANUFACTURERS OF

IMPROVED PATENT FELT FOR SHEATHING
SHIPS' BOTTOMS, 4-c.
FACTORY AT LAMB'S BUILDINGS, BUNHILL-ROW,
Office at No. 31, Clement's-lane, Lombard-street, London.
Fir HE present Manufacturers, (who have recently purchased
the Patent of this valuable concern,) in re-offering the
IMPROVED PATENT SHEATHING FELT 'to the no-
tice of Ship Owners, Ship Builders, Railroad, Companies,
Builders, and others, deem it unnecessary to say anything with
regard to the importance of such a material, as its character and
uses are now so well appreciated, particularly:by Ship Builders,
that scarcely any ship proceeds to sea without it and when it
is stated, that the Improved Patent Felthiow offered does not
greatly exceed the expence or tarred brOWn paper, it may, be
confidently expected that it will supersede the use of every ma-
terial for a like purpose now employed for sheathing Ships'
bottoms.

The Patent Sheathing Felt now submitted is made of a much
stronger and more fibrous texture than the Felt hitherto in use,
and will hear much greater extension under water in the work-
ing and straining of a Ship; and, added to its valuable proper-
ties for resisting the worm, its compressed closeness and tough-
ness of fabric, combined with its evenness and unifoimity of
surface, entirely remove the objections inseparable from the
Felts hitherto in use, owing to the thickness, inequality, and
sponginess of their material, by which a quilting or puckering
is produced, very detrimental to the nailing and even-wearing
of the copper, to say nothing of the risk of the nails drawing,
from the expansion of the old Felts when saturated with water.
The Felt
and
offered being entirely free from these serious ob-
jections, and the copper dressing on it so mtich better than on
any other, a greater degree of durability and safety to the cop-
per sheathing itself, may, by its use, be reasonably inferred. It
likewise possesses the advantage of being easily separated after
being packed or laid together for any length of time, which is
an important consideration in shipping it to hot climates.
The price is now reduced to,about one-fourth of the cost of
the old hand-made Felt, and to less than half the price of the
Felts now in use. It is manufactured in similar sized sheets to
those (32 inches wide by 20 inches long, and sold at FOUR
PENCE PER SHEET. It is also cut into sheets of double
and treble the above length, but it can likewise be delivered in
a continuous roll of any extent, at the above proportionate cost,
and afterwards cut into any leng,ths.required, by which means
the number ofjoints in laying it on. can be diminished at dis-
cretion, offering an immense increase of security wherever the
copper may he rubbed off.
A second description of a much thicker quality, adapted for
use under Wood Sheathing, is also manufactured in any lengths
required.
For Baling and Wrapping, the present Felt is impervious to
wet, and much cheaper than Tarpaulin. For Roofing, Out-
buildings, Sheds, &c. it excels either Sheathing or Rooting
Paper, being far more durable, and not liable to crack with the
changes of temperature.
Agents for Liverpool :
CHAPMAN, COUNFORTH & CO., 24, James-street.

ESSRS. THOMAS WINSTANLEY and SONS most
AI respectfully announce that they ,have received orders
from the Executors to sell the whole of the Genuine and Select
WINES, the property of the late Charles..Blundell, Esq., of
Ince Blundell. at their Rooms, in Church-sifeet, Liverpool, on
MoN DA v, the 23d day of April, instant, at One o'Clock, (a sale
not being permitted at the Hall.)
The \VINES, which are of the choicest quality, comprise—
About Eighty Dozen of fine MA DEIRAS.
One Hundred Dozen of very superior SHERRY.
About Twenty Dozen Old PORT
Forty Dozen of excellent CLARET.
Thirty Dozen of fine Old BOCK.
With. smaller quantities ofBUCELLAS, VIN DE attAVE,
SAUTERNE, CALCAVELLA, PAXARETE, TOKAY,
&c.

• Some capital BRANDY, fine Old RUM, and WHISKEY;
CYDER and PERRY.
The Wines are now lying in the Cellars of Ince Hall, where
they w<•ill be delivered to the purchasers, under the supetinten-
dance of the Butler.
Samples will be produced at the Sale, and Catalogues may
he had of Messrs. WINSTANLEY and SONS. Church-street,
Liverpool.

By order of the Trustees of the late W. Thompson, Esq.
On TURSDA'I7 the 2,4, h instant; at Two o'Clockin the afternoon,
at the Clarendon Rooms, South John-street, in Liverpool,
subject to conditions then to be produced,
A LL that DWELLING-HOUSE. No. 43; situate
Lot 1. ott the west side of Grove-street, iu Liverpool, con,
taining in front 6 yards, and running in depth 30 yards, in the
occupation of E. James, Esq.. at the rent or £35.
Leasehold under the Corporation of Liverpool for 75 years,
from 20th April, 1833.
2. All those TWO DWELLINaaOUSES, situate on the
east side of Bedford-street, and north side of Chesnut-street, in
Liverpool, containing in front 14 yards, and in ' depth on the
north side 92 feet, and on the south side along Chesnut-street,
91 feet 9 inches, in the several occupations of Dr. Matins and
Mr. Procter, at a rental of £l3O.

Leasehold under the Corporation of Liverpool for 75 years,
from the 2d June, 1832.
3. All those TWO DWELLING.EIOUSES, situate on the
south side of Penibroke-place and west side of Ashton-street, in
Liverpool, containing in front to Pembroke-place 36 feet, and
in front. to Ashton-street 59 feet 1 inch, in the several occupa-
tions of Miss Roberts and Mrs. Duchett, at a rental of £69
Leasehold under the Corporation of Liverpool for three lives,
now aged respectively 50, 28, and 26, and 21 years afterwards.
4. All those OFFICES, No. 38, situate on the west side of
North John-street, in Liverpool, containing in front 7 yards,
and running in depth backwards on the north side 15 yards 1
foot, and on the south side 16 yards 2 feet, in the several occu-
pations of Messrs, Rawson and Co., and Mr. John DawsOn and
others, at a rental of £217.
Leasehold under the Corporation of Liverpool for 75 years,
from the 2d October, 1827.

5. All that Freehold PIECE of LAND, situate on the east
sine of a street called the Elms, near the Pail: Chapel, Toxteth
Park, containing in the whole about 1356 square yards.
6. All those THREE SHOPS, (one of which is used as a
Public-house) and Offices adjoining, situate on the south side
of Redcross-street, in Liverpool, together with the Soapery,
Stables, and other Buildings at the hack thereof, in Bean's-
gardens, containing in front to Redcross-street 65 feet 10 inches,
and in the whole about 915 square yards, exclusive of a passage
of 9 feet S inches wide to the front of Redcross-street, and run-
ning thence,into Benn's-gardens aforesaid, which premises are
now in the several occupations of Mr. Horner, Mr. ArrowSinith,
and others.

This lot is Freehold of Inheritance, and its contiguity to the
Docks and New Custom-house renders it well adapted for the
erection of Warehouses and Offices.

7. All those SEVEN Freehold DWELLING-HOUSES,
(three of which front Demeac.'s-street, and the remainder front
a street at the back,) situate in Poulton-cum-Seacombe, con-
taining in front 43 feet five inches, and in depth backwards 551
feet, in the occupation of Ralph Ledder and others, at a rental
of E 99.

-87AII those TWO MESSUAGES or DWELLING-
HOUSES, situate on the east side of Bedford-street, Abercrorn-
bv-square, con►aining► in front thereto 14 yards, and running in
depth to a back street of 4 yards wide 32 yards and upwards,
including the area of 6 feet wide to Bedford-street, now in the
several occupations of Mr. Richard Griffith and Mr. Gillhann.
Yearly rental £l4O.

Leasehold under the Corporation of Liverpool for 75 years,
commencing from the 6th April, 1833.
9. All that DWELLING-HOUSE adjoining lot 8, contain-
ing in front thereto 7 yards, and running in depth 32 yards, in-
cluding the said area. now in the occupation of the •Rev. D.
Ross, at the rent of £66 per annum.

Leasehold under the Corporation of Liverpool for 75 years,
from the 22d June. 18.33.

10. All those TWO DWELLING-HOUSES, situate on the;
west side of Chatham-street, and near to Falkner.street, con-
taining in front 12 yards, and running in depth 52 yards, includ-
ing an area of 6 feet wide to Chitham-street, now in the several
occupations of Mr. Fernihough and Miss O'Neill. Yearly rental
£9l.

Leasehold under the Corporation of Liverpool for 75 years,
from 16th June, 1832.
11. All thoscother TWO DWELLING-HOUSES, adjoin-
ing the above, containing in front to Chatham-street, including
the same area 12 yards, and running in depth 37 yards, now in
the several occupations of Mr. Clarke and Mrs. Arruwsmith, at
a rental of £B9.

Leasehold under the Corporation of Liverpool for 75 years,
from the 29th June, 1833.

12. All those TWO DWELLING-HOUSES, situate on the
west side of Stafford-street, in Liverpool, numbered 16 and 17,
containing in front thereto 37 feet 6 inches. and in depth back-
wards 60 feet, exclusive of an area of 3 feet 4 inches wide to
Stafford-street, now in the several occupations of Mr. Bayne
and Mr. Herrmann. Yearly rent £B9.
Leasehold under the Corporation of Liverpool for 75 years,
from the 10th July, 1826.
13. All those THREE SEATS or PEWS, numbered res-
pectively 26, 53, and 88, in the body of St. Philip's,Church,
Liverpool.
For further particulars apply to Mr. J. L. CLARKE, Solicitor,
No. 2, High-street, Exchange, Liverpool.