biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1836-01-05

BANKRUP'T'S PROPERTY.

On THU RSDA Y next, the 7th day of January, at Twelve o'clock
at noon, at the Clarendon.-rooms, South John-street, Liver-
pool, in the County of Lancaster, subject to such conditions
as will be then produced, • --
ALL that extensive newly-erected pile of BUILDINGS,
erected for and used as At.wo WORKS, And an Asa 111 -
N LiFACTORY, situate in Hardshaw-with' -Wiudle, in the said
County, and comprising a Steam ~
-engi :. Twenty-two Horses
power, and Mill-gearing, Engine-h ei "11-house, Alum-
house, Boiler-house, Lime-kilos, Sh s, Oceans, Black Ash
Furnaces, Evaporating Pins, Boilers, Grates, Pumps, Cisterns,
Vats, Tubes, Pipes, Headstone Lifter, with Framing complete,
Two-edge Stones, and Vertical Rollers, with Lifters, Agitators
and Elevators, Five Lead Chambers, Weighing Machine, and
other erections, Conveniences and Appurtenances, excellently
calculated for the effective carrying on of the said Works, which
were lately in the possession of and worked by Mr. Edward
Rawlinson.

The above Premises are situate on the South Bank of the
Sankey Navigation Canal; near to St. Helens; and the pur-•
chaser will be entitled to the privilege of taking Water by
Drains, Pipes, orotherwise,-from the said Canal, for the pur-
pose of Carrying on the said Works; and for the like purpose to
place Goods and merchandise upon the said Bank.
The Piemises are held under the Company of Proprietors of
the Sankey Brook Navigation, for the residue of a Term of 500
years, created by Indenture of the 25th October, 1833, subject
to the annual rent, of £25, which rent, together with the rever-
sion of the Premises, expectant upon the determination of the
said Lease, the Lessee named in the said Lease, his executors,
administrators, and assigns, have the option of purchasing at
any time, upon payment of twenty years' purchase on the
amount of the said rent.

Mr. John Bevan who is at, and has the care thereof, will
ilePi4f.tuts-e-at,.l further information trizq be-had On ap-
plication to Mr. LEE WATSON, of St. Helen's, or at the Office
of Mr. THOMAS DAVENPORT, Commerce-court, Liverpool, or
at the Office of HENRY GASKELL, in Wigan.

WANTED, in an English Family, ( w ere three other
Maid Servants are kept,) a
weir
'OMAN who has
been accustomed to Housemaid's wo'r eedlework, and Wait-
ing at Table. A full Twelvemou a' Character will be re-
quired. Apply at the ~szTANDARD•OFFICE.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1836-09-30

LIVERPOOL INFIRMARY REPORT,
From the 22d to the 29th September, 1836.

DISCRLIWID.
In-patients cured
Relieved and at own request
Made Out-patients
Irregular
Dead

ADMITTED.

In-patients
Out-patients
Casual during z I. P.
the last week 5 0 ;1
Remain in the house 2Ol

House Visitors—Mr. Rushton and Mr. Brocklebank.
Consulting Surgeon, Mr. Forshaw.
Chaplain, the Rev. R. Davies.—House. Surgeon, Mr. J. Ashcroft,

LOCK HOSPITALS
Admitted 8 I In the Hospital 50 I Discharged 8

LONDON GAZETTE.-TUESDAY, SEPT. 27.

PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED.

T. Main and J. G. Bird, Liverpool—J. Scholneld and A, Johnson,
Liverpool, wine-merchants—l. Hadwen, jun., and N. Moore, Bristol.
tanners—J. Atherton and H. Huddleston, Preston, machine-makers-,
T. Monk and W. Greer, Preston, surgeons—J. Miller and J. E. Coates.
Salford, veterinary surgeons—J. Heaton, sen., J. Heaton, and J. Den-
ton, jun., Bolton-le-Moors, letter-press printers, as far as regardsl.
Heaton, sen.—J. Dale, jun., and E. Atkin, Manchester, drysalters.

INSOLVENT.

Sept. 26.—Henry Lewis, Swansea, grocer.

BANKRUPTS.
Charles Pearce Chapman, Change alley, London, metal-broker.
Myles Priest, Reading, Berkshire, nurseryman..
Susan Sheppard, Richmond. Surry, milliner.
George Cowell, Great Russell.street,Covent- garden, London, hatter._
John Lashmar, Brighthelmstone, Sussex, merchant.
Abraham Oxley, William Oxley, and John Oxley, Sheffield, iron-
founders.
William Foster, Irollinwood, Lancashire, manufacturer.
Richard Hodgkinaon, Leamington Priors, Warwickshire, builder..

DIVIDENDS.
Oct. 19, .T. Wilson, Liverpool-street, Bishopnate, London, up-,
holsterer—Ovt. 24, S. BurFtall and P. Burstall, Kingston-upon-Hull.-
Yorkshire, merchants—Oct. 18, F. H. Worth, Shrewsbury, coach-
builder.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1836-09-30

THEATRE-ROYAL. LIVERPOOL

FOR THE BENEFIT OF MRS. TA y LEuEE,
Aad the Last Night (gr her Engagemzeit,
On which occasion Mr. TAY LEURE, of the Theatre-Royal,
Drury-lane, will appear in Liverpool, where he was first
patronized, being his last Night of appearing on any stage.
Mr., KLAN will appear on Monday Evening, being the Last
Night but Four of his Engagement.
THIS present FRIDAY EVENING, the 30th instant, will
be performed the Comedy of
SPEED TUE PLOUGH.
Farmer Ashlield Mr Tayleure.
Sir Philip Blandford, Mr. Stuart. I Sir Abel Handy, Mr. Baker.
Henry.. Mr. W. Howard. I Bob Handy..Mr: Browne.

- Miss Blandford Miss l'aucit.
Lady Handy.. Mrs. Clarke. I Sus Ashfield .. Miss Stanley,
Dame Ashfield..../. Mrs. Tayleure.
After wit' , the Farce of r
THE SP [LED CHILD.
[LED
Tag.. Mr. Tayleure, in which character he will sing his original
Burlesque Song, written expressly for the character, called
" Pickle and Preserve. "
Little Pickle.. (the spoiled Child).. Miss Chaplin.
Maria.... Miss Stanley. I Miss Pickle Mrs. Tavleure.
To conclude with, by particular desire, the Burlesque fragedy of
BOMi3ASTES FURIOSO.
King Artaxomines Mr. Tayleure.
General Bontbastes.. Mr. Browne. I Distaffina..Mrs. Tayleure.
(As originally performed by them at this Theatre.)
To-stotutow, (Saturday,) the Tragedy of GEORGE BARN-
WELL. George Barnwell, Mr. W. Howard; Millwood, Mrs.
Stanley; Maria, Mrs. I3aker.—After which, the Farce of the
TWO GREGORYS. Mr. Gregory, Mr. W. Howard; the-
gory, Mr. Baker; Fanchetie; Mrs. W. H. Bland (late Miss'
Somerville).—To conclude with the Melo Dratna of TEKELI.
Count Tekeli, Mr. W. Howard; Wolf, Mr. W. H. Bland;
Isidore. Mr. Baker; Christine, Mrs. W. H. Bland.
On MoNnAy next, October 3d, Mr. KEAN'S BENEFIT,
and his Last Night but Four of performing.
,4 Mr. Kean having been received with the most enthusias
tic applause Last Night in the character of King Lear, the
Tragedy will be repeated ou Tuesday next.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1836-09-30

LIVERPOOL AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY

The Rivlit Honourable the EARL OF DERBY, Patron.
The Right'Honourable LORD ST4NLEY, Piesident.
Sir Edward Mostyn, Bart. .
Thomas Blight Crosse, Esq. Vice residents.
James Aepinall, Esq.
rHE ANNUAL MEETING of t SOCIETY. for the
I GENERAL SHOW. OF LI STOCK, IMPLE-
MENTS of HUSBANDRY, &c. take place on THURS-
DAY, the 6th October next, in e OLD INFIRMARY YARD,
Lime-street, Liverpool.

The Members of the Society are requested to attend at the
Neptune Hotel, at Ten o'clock in the Morning, for the purpose
.of Adjudging the Claims. Electing New Officers, Nlembers,
The Show Yard will be nnen to Members of the Society
(gratis) at Half-past Twelve o'clock, and to Non-Subscribers
on payment of 2s. Gd. each, until Two o'clock, after which time
the public will be admitted on paving Is. each.
The Dinner will be in the Large Room adjoining Mr. LucAs's
Repository. Great. Charlotte-street, at Five o'clock. After
Dinner the Premiums will be distributed to the successful Can-
didates, and the Award of the Judges and Report of the Com-
mittee will be Printed. and laid on the table.

Tickets for the Dinner may he taken of Mr. J. F. CANNELL,
Stationer, 50, Castle-street:,- Subscribers', 4s. 6d. Non-Sub-
scribers', is. 6d. Subscribers are particularly requested to
purchase their'l'ickets on or-before MONDAY. the 3d of October,
as they Will be sold (without reserve) to Non-Subscribers after
that date.

By order of the Committee.
THOS. WHITE, Secretary.
N.B. All Cattle intended for the Show to•.t'e hooked at the
Neptune Hotel, Clavton-square, at 01 before Three o'clock on
WEDNESDAY, the sih October.
Newton, 21st September, 1836...
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1836-09-30

NORWICH MUSICAL FESTIVAL.

NORWICH. SATURDAY.—The musical performances of this
splendid festival terminated on Friday morning at St. Andrew's
Hall, with the performance of Spohr's sacred cantata of the
The Christian's Prayer, and Handel's oratorio of Israel in
Egypt. It was the most crowded attendance of the series, and
wag a most gratifying terminationof this most interesting re-
union. At the close of the performance, the Rev. Mr. Elwin
came forward, and addressing the orchestra, said .thart.it was
usual for the King, in closing- his parliament, to give a retros•
pect of the business of the sess
was itniritehtlavtiolithl.aceLaiemgsoterafrcthhe, aninudsliteea.lcosuelad.
He (Mr. Elwin,) for one
week in three years,
iyeititlfstate tpheatrfo:ironthding had been omitted,
snioeth. retain
He iefta•osmhaupolt)
been performed
fromie l n
thea perfect
and Every that e
individualvery' everything nige had
the b,
conductor,m a n
leaders, the prima, donna, down to the sinalle .t.boy in the cho-
rus, seemed to luive taken a personal interest in the festival,
to two persons
and had all exerted themselves accordin iv.'
ifinhtelividual, but
It was impossible
iur him to particuArise the exertions ofg -
every
he would be wanting in justice did not al-
lude to them by name, he tneaut Mr. E. Taylor, and the chorus
master, Mr. Hill. Mr. Elwin teen proceeded briefly to u-
inerate the works of standard merit which Mr. Taylor- lildeppr°
duced during the festivals from 1824 to 1836, and conclu'deconcluder)•bv-
crinveying the thanks of the Committee of Management to all
pirties engaged in the meeting, and expressing his earnest
hope that they should meet again at the next festival, when
fresh exertions. .would be Made to produce a result as triumphant
as the present. This speech was received with much cheering,
and the company then left the hall.
The festival ended last night with a superb fancy ball, which
took place in St. Andrew's Hall. The hall was lighted up as
at the concerts, with elegant festoons of small gas lamps, and
a large chandelier at each end of the hall, with myriads of lights
branching from the pillars of the pointed arches. There.was a
most beautiful effect produced from time to time by the light of
the moon, penetrating through the Gothic windows, foiming a
grateful contrast to the glare in the interior. At nine o'clock
the company began to arrive, and the coup d'ezil front the top of
the patron's gallery by midnight was magnificent. The orches-
tra, crowded with nue 'dense mass of spectators, and the. area be-
neathti, filled with fanciful costumes of all nations, presented al-
together a most attractive appearance. The company. did not
the lo.esA eharitraietnasikivinvilel
of
festival separate until five o'clock this morning. Thus had- fiuished the
chantaweiuB3:de. ;biree
thnaapteptyiatitlyanheneoeutriitceedthhyatothise funds of
Undertaking.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1836-09-30

THE LIVERPOOL FESTIVAL.

rrIHE EXHIBITION will ce open'on WEDNESDAY
g EvlviN6, October sth, BRILL NTLY
by Gas, for the BENEF OF THE PUBLIC
CHARITIES. Season tickets will not he admitted on 'that
Ei,enin,. Admission, Two Shillings and Sixpence. Catalogue
One Shilling.
SAML, EGLINGTON,
Secretary to the Academy.
Exhibition-room, Sept. 311th, 1836.

LIVERPOOL• ANNUA L EXHI
THE FAH IBITION of the 1V 01 nr MODEON
ARTISTS is NOW OPEN, a e EXHIBITION-
ROOMS, POST-OFFICE PLACE.

Admission, One Shilling ; Catalogue, One Shilling ;. Season
Tickets, Five Shillings. SAAR,. EGLINGTON,
•
Secretary to the Academy...

WINTER WOOLLEN GOO S:
TAmES • S. TRIPP respectfully infor e Trade, Cmintry
eft Buyers, Exporters, and Privat ndivicloals, that his
WINTER STOCK is now complete, and will be found, on
inspection, to rank among the best, most extensive, and cheap-
est in the Kingdom.
WOOLLEN CLOTH MART,
60, Lon EE.T.

. ,
i?,
o TORDLEY and MAYER have ple sure in informing
their Friends and the; Visitants e approaching Fes-
tival, that
,they have receiied a grei variety of new and
elegant superior JEWELLERY, from the first manufactories
in London, Paris, and Geneva.
W. and M. have recently.considerahly increased their stock
of Silver and Sheffield Plated Goads, Cutlery, &c. 47
68, Lord-street, Sept. 28, 1836.
. ..s.

WOODHOUSE'S MARSAL: • CES.
IVIESS US. WOOD HOUS E BRUT; " S beg leave to
announce to their Friends mid, th üblier the. Retail
Branch of the Business has been disc inued; but they, will
have much pleasure in supplying their Friends with their
ch'nicest WINES, in any quantities. not less than a Quarter
Cask, coritaining,Twenty4our Gallons, Imperial 'Measure. To
the Wholesale Wine Merchant, Messrs.Woontiousz BIZOTARRS
are prepared 'to offer much more advantageous terms than
heretofore.
22, 'Henry-street, Liverpool.

rNDIVIDUALS" GOING ABROAD' frinn the Port of
1' LIVERPOOL, are informed by
S. W. SILVER &
OF NOS. 9 AND 10, CORNHILL, LtINDON,
that they may procure the whole,' or any art of an OUTFIT,
from the coarsest to the finest quality .00dsInown, including
Cabin Furniture, at their Branch 1-1 se,
NOS. 4 AND 5. ST._GEORGF.'S Clinscgisrr SOUTH. LIVERPOOL,
At the same WHOLESALE SHIPPING Prices as at their
Warehouse in LONDON. . .
Daily communication between London and Liverpool for
Ship-sailing information, &c.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1836-09-30

FRIDAY.

On FRIDAY next, the 7th October, at Twele o'cloc ' at T. and
H. Littledale and Co.'s Office, Exchange- dings,
250 Bales JUTE,
Now landing, ex Mary Dngdale, from Calcutta.—Apply tO
Messrs. COUPLAND and DUNCAN, Merchants, or to,
T. and H. LITTLEDALE and Co., Brokers.

On FRIDAY naxt, the ith October, at Twelve o'clock, at T, and
H. Littictlaie and Co.'s Office, 14. Exchange build' Ts,
2(X) Pieces SILK CHOPPAHS,
200 Pieces CORMIS, •
Just landed, ex Jupiter, from Caleutta.—For ticulars apply
to HENRY FUI,ToN, Esq.. Merchant, or
T. and H. LITTLE DALE and Co., Brokers.

On FRIDAY next, the 7th October, at One o'clock, at T dH.
Littledale and'Co.'s Office, 14, Exchange-boi Igs,
195 Bales .and- Cases China and Bengal It SILK,
Consisting of
33 Bales Tsatlee China RAW K,
59 Bales isaysaant DITTO,
SE Cases Nankeen. Dlrro,-
22 Bales Bengal DITTO,
The Silks isilL be on. shOw at 14; Exchange-buildings, on
Tuesday next, the4th!October, 6111 he day of sale.-,Catalogues
and particulars may be had on application to
T. and IL LITTLEDALE. and Co., Brokers.

On FRIDAY next, the • 7th October, at T. and H. tledale and
Co.'s Office, 14, Exchange-huildi s,
15 Chests China Raw,Sl , •
Just landed ex .Cestrian, from Bombay.— r particulars. apply
tO.GARDNER 13Ocus, Esq.. Merchant, or
X. and H. 1.-ATI:LEDA LE and Co., Brokers:

Oil FRIDAY next, the 7th October, at One o'clo , at Corrie'
Huson, and Co.'S Office, Rumford. ace,
5 Bales:Bengal RAW SI , •
Now landing, ex Coinala, from Calcutta.—Apply to..Messts.
TAYLOR, POTTER, and Co., Merchants, of to
CORM E. HUSON`, and Co., Brokers.

On FRIDAY next, the 7th October,•at One o'clock, at Andrew
Totnlin and Co.'s Office, Druid-cOurt, Dale-street,
JO Bales China Taysatn Raw SILK;
56 Ditto Bengal DITTO.
Consisting of 28 Bales FURREDPORES, •
11 Ditto COSSIIIII3UZA
14 Ditto BAULEAHS,
3 Ditto NIORRISARS.
For further particulars apply to
ANDREW TOMLIN and Co., Brokers.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1836-09-30

SPECIAL VESTRY MEETING.

Yesterday. at one o'clock, a special vestry meeting was held
at St: Nicholas' Church, convened by public announcement,
for the purpose' "of laying a rate of one penny in the pound for
the service of the present year." At one o'clock the Rev.
Rector Brooks took the chair. About 100 persons were then
assembled: • Mr.:l4owndes, theNestry7clerk, having read the
notice convening the meeting--
Mr. Churchwaideu SHAKO rose and said, before proceeding,
he would request the minutes of the last vestry meeting, held at
Easter, to be read.
A motion by Mr. Finney, from the minutes; "That a church-
rate of one penny itt the pound be laid," and an amendment,
moved by Mr. James Brancker, "That the laying of the rate
he postponed till after the present session of Parliament, and
that alley' th-en no farther opposition be made to it," and the
minute, that. "the motion was withdrawn on this understand-
ing," were then read.
Mr. Stis'N o then said, the meeting had heard the minutes of
the proceedings which occurred at the Easter meeting read,
which imposen the duty on him of moving ' for a rate of one
penny in the pound. This rate the meeting of last Easter bad
a.-ceeded to, provided. Parliament did not legislate to provide
some fund to obviate the necessity of imposing the rate. Par-
Lament not having'done so, he should move, "That a church
rate of one penny in the pound be laid for the service of the
present year." Ile hoped, this rate would be laid by that vestry
as the question had been discussed so amicably before. At the
same time it was perfectly competent for any gentleman to
move any amendment they might think proper; but he hoped
the motion would pass without 'any opposition. Perhaps, On
another Occasion, there would be no necessity for bringing for-
ward any such measure. He hoped the vestry, on this occasion,
would redeem what he considered as a pledge, without any
further comment. _ _

Mr. Waxtivsort seconded the motion.
The CHAIRMAN having put the motion to the meeting, and
havink enquired. if there was any objection to it, to which there
was no reply, declared the resolution unanimously carried.
The CHAIRMAN then said he believed that that was the only
question to come before the Vestry, and, therefore, it was now
dissolved.
Mr. SHAND then moved a vote of thanks to the chair, and
the meeting separated.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1836-09-30

DESTRUCTIVE FIRE.

On Sunday morning, about half-past four o'clock, a-general
alarm of fire eastward was conveyed to the firemen all over the
metropolis from the appearance of the heavens, but no certain
information having reached several of the stations as to the
locality where the flames raged, the engines were driven at con-
jecture, some passing. down to Ratcliff, and others along the
Commercial-road. The fire proved to be at the extensive rice-
mills and granary, at the head of the Grand Surrey Canal, where,
before the engines could be brought, the flames had gained a
fearful ascendancy. Mr. Braidwood, the superintendent, who
came with the engines from Watling-street, had been misled
into a belief that the fire was on the Middlesex side of the river,
and on finding his mistake, he, with his party, crossed the water
leaving directions for the engines to be brought round as early
as possible. The float which lies off the river in this part was
fortunately got to the spot at an early period, and from its im-
mense powers was of great service. Besides the float, ten other
of the establishment engines, and forty of the men, were with
as little delay as possible got to the spot, and an abundance of
water being obtainable from the canal, no expense was spared
in employing extra men to keep all the engines in incessant aud
full play. An engine belonging to the West of England Com-
pany was present assisting. The damage done is fearfully great.
The whole of the valuable and extensive mills, with the machi-
nery therein, are burnt down, and the granary adjoining is ex-
tensively damaged. The premises and property are fortunately,
insured to a large amount in the Sun, Phcenix, Atlas, and
Protector Offices.

The property destroyed was situate about the middle of the
dock enclosure between the basin where the shipping lay and
the Surrey Canal. The mill was of great extent, and formed
the end of a range of buildings used principally as granaries,
which were erected nearly flush with the water edge. It was
the property of Messrs. Ewbank and Cordes, and was built about
twenty years back, when the docks were first formed. It was a
brick erection of great height, and contained a powerful steam-
engine, with much valuable machinery for grinding rice and
other grain. The whole of this property is an entire ruin ; the
lofty wall next the water side suddenly upheaved from its foun-
dation about eight o'clock in the morling, and fell over into the
canal, fortunately doing no personal Injury in its fall. The
opposite front was pulled down by Messrs. Ewbank and Cordes's
workmen, assisted by the firemen. Nothing remains of the mill
but the furnace shaft, which is of great height,-and has a dan-
gerous appearance. The damage, which is wholly confined to
he premises of Messrs. Ewbank and Cordes, is estimated at be-
ween £15,000 and £20,000.—Times of Monday.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1836-09-30

F. T.
18 10 Length of day 1111 50m
18 0 Length of night M 14m
16 8 St Michael, Michaelmas Day
15 0 St Jerome
13 3 Remigius
11 6 18th Sunday after Trinity•
10 0 J [Moon Apogee 3h even
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1836-09-30

LIVERPOOL. FESTIVAL.

GRAND FANCY DRESS BALL
and'J. SIMMONS,- of the Strand, Lond. , respectfully
. inform the. Nobility and Gentry- of erpool and its
have on \ iew a splendid WA s ROBE of NEW
FANCY. BALL DRESSES, Naval a.' MilitarYUniforms,
Court Suits, and'Costumes of all Nati . , many of which base
been •made expressly for the aboVe oc .sion, which may be had
for Sale or Hire- of Messrs. SISIMONs, (late Mr. Paltrier's Murk
EStablishment,) No. 71, Bold-street. To prevent disappoint-
ment, early-application is retinested.
A- rent-'variety of GOLD and SILVER TRIMMING
cheaper than any other House in Liverpool,
FANCY DRESSES Made to order as usual.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1836-09-30

THE CHURCH.

A new and elegant little Church at Watley, Suffolk, was
consecrated on Wednesday by the Lord Bishop of Sodor and-
Man, who kindly officiated for the Bishop of the diocese.
The suns £1,828 10s. 7d. has already been subscribed towards
's Church, Birmingham.
and the Rev. John Fortescue have very
13:4Ildertaken to defray the expenses of repairing add
parish Church of Poltimore.
liberallyß ithooridrß dletirmure
bealuivetif
has given the munificent sum of £l,OOO
towards build►ng two new churches in the town of Bury, Lan-
cashire.
yEinagrlthoef Derby
Great efforts have been, and are now, making to raise funds
for building and endowing a new district church at Derby. A
Ladies' Bazaar was heid on Thursday last, which produced
upwards of £5OO, and private subscriptions have been sent in,
leaving d deficiency of only £6OO in the amount necessary to
perfect their object.
The order ►n Council for augmenting the stipends of the
Clergy of the Island of Guernsey arrived at the Government-
house on Thursday. By the terms of the order, the salaries,
which were from i:6O to £7O a-year, have been increased £5O,
with £lO in lieu of the tithe on fish, now abolished, as hurtful
to the fisheries.--Channel Islands Gazette. _ .

7T;;;;147,71.,ht.;uuty of York is-about to be convened, to
originate an association for the erection of New Churches.
On Tuesday se'rinight his Grace the Archbishop of York
hew a Continuation in the Parish Church of ()Hey, when fib()
persons were confirmed, viz., 234- males and 316 females. On
the blowing day his Grace continue° 728 boys and 910 girls
at Skipton.
The very ancient Episcopalian Chapel, at Dinniore, in Here-
forthlin e, which has not been used as a place of Divine Wor-
ship t?r and
half a century. has lately been thoroughly re-
paireu, was un.Sunday week opened for Divioe service by
kbe Lim Jehli Fleming St. John,--GlOucirisi Chronicle.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1836-09-30

THE -LIVERPOOL FESTIVAL.

/11111 E EXHIBITION will be opened on, WEDNESDAY
I EVENING,. October sth, BRILLIANTLY' ILLUMI-
NATED by ,Gas, for the BENEFIT OF THE PUBLIC
CHARITIES. Season tirkets,will_not be,admitted. on that
Evening.. Admission, Two Shillings and Sixpence. Catalogue
que Shilling.
SAML. EGLINGTON,
Secretary to the Academy.
Exhibition-room., Sept. 3011 t, 1836.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1836-09-30

TO THE EDITOR OP THE LIVERPOOL STANDARD.

Sin,— shall feel obliged if you Will insert in your paper the
following --statenetivot facts. .A
servant that was hired at £8 per
year sued toe in. the.. Court. of Requests for a debt of 6i.6d. She
cause on the 231 of August, and left On, the 12th of September,
teething at-thelithe 7g. 6d4.deducting, Is. ad. for breakage,
-which she did noLdronur The commissioner allowed her to
swear td that sun;`, and yet iedUced it_to 3s. When my wife was
called upon.ouider the excitement of the. moment, she said it
was unjust; the Aiihmissioner "ordered the. officers of the court
to seize her: and put her below. arid he would order a warrant
for her committal to the common gaol for one Month. ' I shall
leave your readers to judge what their feelings at the moment
would have been, to have seen a respectable woman, a house-
keeper for the last eighteen years in Liverpool, ordered to be
committed for one month to the common gaol for exclaiming
against so'gross au act of injustice.—Yours, &c.,
A REFORMER.

INQUEST.—CHILD FOUND.—As two policemen were passing
up' au entry in Granville•street, they found .a bundle lying on
the ground, which on examining they found to contain a new-
born male child. On Wednesday an inquest was held on the
body. when the Medical gentlemen ,who had examined it, gave
it as their opinion-.that the child had been born alive, and had
died from expiisure to the cold, They found a verdict of wilful
murder against some person or persons unknown.
Ilinu CIVILIZATION.—The eldest son of a not rich baron,
not a very' long while ago, when about to be married, speaking
of the necessity of retrenching his personal expenses, which
matrimony would bring on him, was questioned as to the means.
Oh." said he,. "I can save a good deal in many ways; for in-
stance in gloves." " Gloves !" " Aye, gloves: I cannot do with-
out five pair a-day." " Five pair a-day I—how can you possibly
require such a quantity ?" Why, thus: I walk out, and my
gloves are dirty ; I ride, and my gloves are ruined; I go out to
dinner;and I muss have a fresh pair; and at balls I cannot
do with less than two pair." The demonstration was ac-
cepted; and it demonstrates,- at the same time, one trait in high
civilization of the " Life in London" of this caste.—New
Monthly.
A late fashionable physician, who, for some years, received
fees to. the amount of about L20,000' annually, endeavoured,
during the three last Nears of his life, .to ascertain the sources
of the diseases to which he was principally indebted for his
wealth... Aftei.comparing the memorandums Of each year, he
made the fallBWing as an average calculation :—Vauxhall,
theatres, nn4 places of worship. 1,600; indulgence in wine,
!PiYitst and stlipking. 1,300; inaolence, 1,000; suAden'ehanges
in the athautrate're. prevalence 9f the north or: cast winds,
tforCejOf ;tnagiti'ation, ,1,.5c/0; gluttony, .1,3t)0;. quack
inys, 990 r love, 150 ; grief, 8,50; unsuccessful gambling
„,
; cuntagino 900;' - stuv '
• • reading .uove.s, 4.50 ;. of the
ductorir.l,so%-• ' 'uau readt
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1836-09-30

TO THE EDITOR OF THE LIVERPOOL STANDARD.

SlR,—Permit me, through the medium of your columns. to
draw the attention of the local authorities to the disgraceful
proceedings which take place on the Sundays in the neighbour-
huod•of St. Nicholas' Church. I allude to the low characters
that are suffered,to sell nuts, oranges, &c., even during the time
of divine'service. It is time that a titop should be put to this
scandalous ontrage"upon the feelings of those who frequent that
church.--. Yours, 4Szc A PARENT.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1836-09-30

THE PATRONAGE, RIGHT OF PRESENTATION
AND PERPETUAL ADVOWSON•OF THE CHURCH
OF SAINT LUKE, IN THE TOWN OF LIVERPOOL.
ripo be SOLD, by order of the Ecclesiastical Commissioners
JL for England, the PERPETUAL ADVOWSON and
PATRONAGE of the CHURCH of SAINT LUKE in the
town of Liverpool,. and the right of presen kinn of minister
and chaplain. Under an Act of Parliarne 3 George IV. c.
19, the yearly salary of 1:250 is payable to he minister, and the
like salary to the chaplain by. the Co ration of Liverpool.
They are also entitled to fees. The ap ointments of clerk and
sexton, with saint ies payable-by the corporation, are vested in
the minister. The present minister is 41 years of age. The
present chaplain is 31 years of age. This Advowson is in the
patronage of •tie-Mayor, Aldermen, and Burgesses of the boi
• rough of Liverpool,' and is to be sold by order of the said Com-
missioners, by tender, in the form which has been approved by
the said Commissioners. Such persons as are desirous of
!nicking tenders fur the purcbas, of the said Advowson may re-
' eeire forms of tender at the office of the said Commissioners, 5,
Whitehall-pace, London, between the- hours of 11' and 3; or
at the office of the Town Clerk, Town Hall, Liverpool; and
the tedders most he delivered in duplicate sealed up, and
directed " To the Ecclesiastical Commissioners for .England,"
marking thereon; " Tender for -the right of Presentthon of
Minister and• Chaplain -to. the. church of Saint Luke, in the
town of Liverpool,. at the office of the said Commissioners on
orbefore FotnAy tire 30th day of September, 1836, but no ten-
der will be received after 12 o'clock on that day, nor will any
•
proposal be noticed torless:made in the said form, and delivered
at the said office of the-Cornmissioners. For further informa-
tion and particulars apply to. the. Town Clerk, Town Hall, Li-
verpool; or at the office cf Messrs. ADLINGTON, GREGORY,
FA ULK N ER, and-FOLLETT, Solicitors,. Bedford-row, London.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1836-09-30

SPORTING INTELLIgENCE.

HEATON PARK MEETING.,
FOR THE LIVERPOOL STANDARD.)
The day announced for the commencement of these races (ou
Wednesday last) proved most unfavourable, throughout the day
the rain falling in torrents. Notwithstanding, however, the
untavourable state of the weather, a highly numerous and fa-
fashionable company attended. The new grand stand just
completed was crowded by elegantes. We observed amongst
the distinyues Lord Wilton and his Countess, the Marquis of
Westminster, Lord Albert Conynghatn, the Duke of Beaufort,
Lord and Lady Forrester, Lord Robert Grosvenor, Lord and
Lady Chesterfield, &c. The turf was rather soft owing to the
rain. The following is a statement of the first day's running:—
The Stanley Stakes of 10 suns.—Only three started; the rest
aid forfeit.
Mr. Osbaldiston's ch h Whitefoot. 1
Lord R. Grosvenor's br c Oswald
This was a very capital race.
The Champagne Stakes of 50 sovs.—Only three started; the
rest paid forfeit.
Mr. Osbaldiston's gr c by Sir Nicholas
Marquis of Westminster's br f by Pantaloon
This race was most admirably contested.
Heston Park Stakes, with 100 sacs. added by Manchester.—Six
started; the rest paid forfeit.
Lord Eglington's bl c Black Diamond 1
Mr. Johnson's ch c Jupiter .. 2
Weighton, Usury, Stockport, and Billinge came in in succes-
sion. Won in a canter.

Tlik GOLD CUP.
Marquis of Westminster's Touchstone walked over.
ST. LEGER STAKES.
Mr. Robinson's ch c Waley 1
Marquis of Westminster's b c Synclers 2
A most capital race.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1836-09-30

THE FESTIVAL.

The town begins to present an unusual blistlieg,and Animated,
appearance ; parties of 'strangeis are flocking in, and lounging
about the streets, examining the finery with which- the various
.shop windows are beginning to be filled.. The shops in Bold-
street, ,Lord--street, and Qastle.street, in which fa.ncy. dresses
are exhibited, attract crowds of admirers around their windows.
Al:kady great numbers of tickets ,have been-bought, arta' the
busy note of preparation is every were sounded. The arrange-
ments making fir the Fancy Balli• are on-an unusually splendid
scale. It is 'intend:et! to-connect the •Exchange News-room,
-.and
,the Underwriters-rooin, which:has been id,erally granted,
by galleries, with the entertaining-rooms; in the.-Town-hall.
There will be two distinct ga!leries'extending accross theiarea
'Of the. Exchange, one of which will connect the Underwriters-
room, and the principal- bal!.ionin of- the -Towe-hal', and the
ether, the back of the Exchange News.routn, through the win-
dowi, to the winds ‘k-S'ef. the Town-hall; the whole will.tlien be
coane;ted, together en .sitite,ih7tthat.Tarties first entering the
magnificent entrance sakion, need not retrace their steps until
• they .have comp-eted the. whele-circuit•of the rooms, a prome-
nade- of nearly 'of a-. quarter •of., a' mile in length; the whale
forming a suite of anartuients unequalled by any. in the kingdom.
-The coteinittee have made Pt4i'y exertion to-obtain substitutes
for the loss of MAdame'Malibrati and-M. de Beriot, :bv. the late.
most melancholy death of the former; s.urt, as will be seen by
the announcements-,. have already eng,aged Madame Caradiiri
Allan, who most handsomely placed her services at the disposal
of the committee on their first application. .
The music which will be brought nut will, we doubt not, raise
our festival much in the opinion of the musical world,-and will
render it inferior to none of the provincial festivals; but we trust
will place us. as we ought to be at the head, The new "Ora-
turn' of St. Paul," by MendelsShon, will be brought out here
for the first time in this country. The manner in which -it is
• spoken of in the musical critiques of the day, give promise of a
high treat to these 'who intend patronisiin, the festival. The
other musical selections have also' been made with much judg-
ment, and we doubt nut will amply fulfil -the expectations which
I have been raised.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1836-09-30

DESTRUCTIVE FIRE

On Sunday morning, about half-past four o'clock, a general
alarm of fire eastwrird was conveyed to the firemen all over the
Metropolis from. the appearance of the heavens, but no certain
information having reached several of the stations as to the
locality where the flames raged, the engines were driven at con-
jecture, sortie passing clriwu to Rateliff, and others along the
•Gommercial-road. The lire proved to be at the extensive rice.
mills and granary, at the head of the Grand Surrey Canal, where,
before the engines could be brought, the flames had gained a
fearful ascendancy. Mr. Braidwood, the superintendent, who
came with the engines from Watling-street, had been misled
into a belief that the fire was on the Middlesex side of the river,
and on finding his mistake, he, with his party, crossed the water
leaving directions for the engines to be brought round as early
as, possible. The float which lies off the river in this part was
fortunately got to the spot at an early period, and from its im-
mense powers was of great service. Besides the float, ten other
of the establishment engines, and forty of the men, were with
as little delay as possible got to the spot, and an abundance of
water being obtainable from the canal, no expense was spared
;is einoitoylOg e..tra men to keep aa the engines in itA4...elisajit and
ran play. An engine belonging to the West of klngland Com-
-lany was present assiiiting. The damage done is fearfully great.
'he whole of the valuable and extensive mills, with the machi-
nery therein, are burnt clown, and the granary adjoining is ex-
tensively damaged. The premises and property are fortunately
insured to a large amount iu the Sun, Phcenix,. Atlas, and
Protector Offices.

The property destroyed was situate about the middle of the
dock enclosure between the basin where the shipping lay and
the Surrey Canal. The mill was of great extent, and formed
the end of a range of buildings used principally as granaries,
which were erected nearly flush with the water edge. It was
the property of Messrs. Ewbank and Cordes, and was built about
twenty years back, when the docks were first formed. It was a
brick erection of great height, and contained a powerful steam-
engine, with• much valuable machinery
.for grinding rice and
other grain. The whole of this property is an entire ruin ; the
loft• wail next the water side suddenly upheaved from its foun-
dation about eight o'clock in the morning, and fell over into the
canal, fortunately doing no personal injury in its fall. The
opposite front was pulled down by Messrs. Ewbank and Corde.'s
workmen, assisted by the firemen. Nothing rema►ns of the mill
but the furnace shaft, which is of great height, and has a dan-
gerous appearance. The damage, which is wholly confined to
he premises of Messrs. Ewbank and Cordes. is estimated at be-
ween £15,000 and £20,0(X).—Times of Monday.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1836-09-30

THEATRE-ROYAL, LIVERPOOL.

FOR THE BENEFIT OF MRS. TAYLEURE,
And the bast Night of her Engagement,
'On which occasion Mr. TAYLEURE, of the Theatre-Royal,
Drury-lane, will appear in Liverpool, where he was first
patronized, being his last Night of appearing on any stage.
Mr. KEAN will appear on Monday Evening, being the Last
Night but Four of his Engagement.
roll IS present. FRIDA Y EV EN IN G, the 30th instant, will
be performed the Comedy of
SPEED THE PLOUGII.
Farmer As'ofiehl.., Mr Tayleure.
Sir Philip Blandford, Mr. Stuart. 1 Sir Abel Handy, Mr. Baker.
Henry.. Mr. W. Howard. 1 Bob Handy.. Mr. Browne.
Miss Blandford Miss Faucit.
Lady Haady..Mrs. Clarke. 1 Susan Ashlield..Mise Stanley.
Dame Ashtieid Mrs. Tavleure.
After which, the Farce ai
THE SPOILED CHILD.
Tag.. Mr. Taylzure, in Which character he will sing his original
Burlesque Song, written expressly for the sisaracter, called
" Pickle and Preserve."
Little Pickle..(the spoiled Child).. Miss Chaplin.
Maria Miss Stanley. I Miss Pickle.... Mrs. Tavleure.
To conclude with, by particular desire, the Burlesque Tragedy of
BOMBASTES FURIOSO.,
King Artaxomines Mr. Tayleure.
General Boinbastes.. Mr. Browne. 1 Distaffina. . M rs. Tayleure.
(As originally performed by them at this Theatre.)
To-swallow, (Saturday,) the 1 ragedv of GEORGE BARN-
WELL. George Barnwell, Mr. W. Howard; Millwood, Mrs.
Stanley; Maria, Mrs. Baker.—After which, the Farce of the
TWO GREGOR YS. Mr. Gregory, Mr. W. Howard; Gte-
gory, Mr. Baker; Fanchette, Mrs. W. EL Bland (late Miss
Somerville).—To conclude with the Melo Drama of TEKELI.
Count Tekeli. Mr. W. Howard; Wolf, Mr. W. H. Bland;
Isidore Mr. Baker; Christine, Mrs. W.H. Bland.

On MoNoßy ❑ext, Ortoher '3d, Mr: kgAI47;BENEFIT,
and his Last Night but Four of performing►.
*** Mr. Kean having been received with the most enthusias
tic applause Last Night in the character of King Lear, the
Tragedy will be repeated on Tuesday next.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1836-09-30

.
TO BUTCHERS AND OTHERS.
TO be SOLD or LET, an old and well-accustomed
BUTCHER'S SHOP, with an excellent Dwelling_
house, Garden, Stable, Shippon, and Piggeries, in a populous
neighbourhood, about five miles from Liver fool. To a person
il
with a moderate capital, wishing. to co ence in the above
business, this is an opportunity which set( m offers.
Also, to be LET, several good LIC-HOUSES and
SPIRIT-VAULTS, in good situati s. Also, a respectable
EATING-HOUSE.

For particulars, apply to CHESTER and SYERS, Auctioneers
and Sworn Appraiser, House, Laud, and General Agents, 81,
Lord-street, Liverpool.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1836-09-30

TO CORRESPONDENTS.

If "A Reader" will take the trouble to make a few inquiries
into the previous career of Father Maguire. he will soon aseer•
lain that the line of conduct pursued by Mr. M'Neile was the
only justifiable course to he adopted in treating with such a
character. In acting as he has done, the rev. gentleman has
at once consulted the dignity of his office -and the sacred in-
terests of truth.
The letter of "Observator " does not•ppssess sufficient interest
for publication.
Blackwood shall be noticed in oucneitt. .„
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1836-09-30

THEATRE-RO.YAL.

Last .night we witnessed ShakSpeare.'s splendid tragedy of
King Lear," the part of King Lecir by Mr. Kean, of Edgar'
by Mr. Stuart, and of Cordelta by Miss raucit. This tragedy
has been under rehearsal several times -,luring this week. The
arduous part taken by Mr.-Kean was it great effort of talent,
and was ab:y sustained throng-bout. He was frequently greeted
by the loud applause of the audience. The lateness of the hour
and the crowded state of our columns prevent us giving a
lengthened critique; but we shall notice this play at greater
length when it is repeated, which we understand it is to be
shortly. The house was well attended.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1836-09-30

CONSERVATIVE CLAIMS.

Conservatives omitted from the List of Voters who have sub-
sequi.ntly sent in Claims are also earnestly requested to attend
the Court on Saturday morning, and prove their Qualifications,
otherwise their names cannot be inserted in the List of Voters.
By Order, JOHN PENINGTON. Solicitor.

NOTICE TO THE LESSEES UNDER THE
CORPORATION OF LIVERPOOL.

ROUND RENTS for the present year having become due
kJII on the 29:h September, the Lessees are hereby required
to pay the same immmediately at this Office.
And such Persons as are in arrear for the like Ground Rents
are hereby informed, that Legal Measures will be instituted,
without fitrther notice, unless the demands which have re-
peatedly been made, shall be liquidated forthwith.
JOHN WYBERGII,
Treasurer of the said Corporation.
Town-hall, 28th September, 1836.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1836-09-30

BANKS.

----- ---•
Bank of Manchester
Bank of Liverpool
Liverpool Union Bank
Manchester and Liverpool District Bank l5 .... 23 2 6
Commercial'Bank of Liverpool.... lO .... 21 5 0
Commercial Bank of England 5 .... 617 6
Northern and Central Bankof England lO .... 14 10 0
Borough S .... 12 0 0
South Lancashire £s 03.. 5 2 6
North and South Wales Sank £2 10s.. 215 0
Ulster
United Trades' Bank
Tradesmens' Bank
GAS AND WATER WORKS.

Oldham Gas Light and Waterworks £lo .... 20 5 tf
St. Helen's Gas Works
Liverpool Coal Gas £3Bs 0 0
Liverpool New Gas and Coke Company ....£100
New Shares, premium £7O
Liverpool and Harrington Water Works 475. 0 0 •
Bootle ditto
Exchange Buildings
ASSURANCE COMPANIES.
Liverpool Marine Assurance Company £25 .... 16 5 0
Ocean Assurance Company
FERRIES.
Woodside, Birkenhead, and Liverpool Steam
Ferry Company
Royal Rock Ferry lO 0 .. 11 0. 0
Monk's (Woodside) Ferry 5 0... 6 2• 6
Egremont lO. 0,,.. it a, 0
MINES.
Kellewerris Consolidated Mines £l .... 2 0 0
West Tresavean Tin and Copper ditto
British Silver, Lead, and Copper ditto .....
Liverpool and Manchester Coal

NEW COMPANIES.
Liverpool Steam Towing ...
Liverpool Fish
Liverpool Timber..

£3 .... 3 0 0
1 .... 010 0'
1 ... nominal
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1836-09-30

THEATRE-ROYAL,

List ni7ht we witnessed Shahspeare's splendid tragedy of
King Lear," the part of Kiey Leer be Keit], of Edgar
by Mr. Stuart, and of Cordeli6 • This tragedy
has been under refte,',,•sal several times daring this week. 'the•
arduous part taken by Mr.Rean wis a great effort of talent,
and was ably sustained thronghout. He was frequent ly.greeted
by loud applause of the audience. The lateness of the hOur
and the crowded. state- of our 'Column's- prevent us giving a
lengthened, critique; but we shall notice this play at greater
length when it is repeated, which we understand it is •to•be
shortly. The house was well attended. •
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1836-09-30

MONDAY.

0/1 MONDAY next, the 3d October. at Twelve o'cloc , at Irlam
and ,Thornpson's Office, It uniforti-str
100 Boxes fine PRESERVED Gi
Each box containing 6 ornamented China J rs, 6 lbs. rt.f; in
bond or duty paid, per Duchess of Clarence, froakeauton.—
Apply to THOMAS RIPLEY, Esq., Merehant, or to
IRLAINI and THOMPSON, Brokers.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1836-09-30

LAST INDIES, CAPE OF GOOD HOPE, Bre.

Granada, (407) Sullivan, fin Bombay, with i')l3 bls 1 hf ble cotton,
J Miller and co-109 bls do, Daniell and Dickin-on-1215 his 62 hf hls
cotton. 24 bls 3hf bls wool, 20 cs silk, 1107 bags ginger, Order-44 Dk
William Turner, (488) Leitch, fin Bombay, with 2163 bales cotton,
2525 hags sugar. 1316 bags pepper, 200 bags sugar, 8 bOS galls, 390 chts
tea. Order—P Dk
Richard Walker, (381) Fidler, fm Bombay. with 1057 hales 70 half
bal. s cotton, Sir John Tobin-644 bales 40 half bales do, Order-86 do.
T and W Earle and co-12 do, Dudgeon, Balleny and co-10 do, 103
bales wool, 66 bdls deer horns, 1 box 20 cs silk, Dirom, Richmond and
co-1715 bags ginger, 182 bags pepper, Sir J Tobin-10 bales silk, 12
pkgs presents, Order—W Dk
Governor, (281) Mackie, fin Bombay, with 14 chts tea, 25 cs gum
arabic, Dirom, Richmond and co-23 es gum arabic; Daniell SC. Dick-
inson-1417 hales cotton, 836 bags ginger, Order—P Dk
Jupiter, (412) Galbraith, fm Calcutta, with 6 chests indigo. Dirom,
and co-322 bags sugar, 5 bxs silk pee and 1 bOX china goods, 26 chsts
shellac, 1073 ps sapan wood, 1826 hdlSrattans, Sands, Turner and co—
-1 box silk pee goods, M Braham-2 is do, II Fulton-1360 bags rice,
Cropper, Benson and co-1 box silk dresses, 1 box samples indigo, W
Shand and co-16 hales silk jute, llathbone Bros-778 boxes castor oil,
395 bags turmeric, 2 hales ticken, 1 hox.damaged pee goods, 87 chts 58-
bxs lac dye, 6 hxs 250 chts shellac, 107 Ids hides,. 1 case cantoons, 19
cks lineal, 360 pkts 250 bgs linseed, 1000 bgs rice, 20 chts indigo, 1 kg
humps. 39 his raw silk, 1 bx silk pce goods, 300 bags cotton, 1531 bags
sugar, 1600 hdls rnunjeet. 20 chts sugar candy, Order-1 box silk pee
goods, 1 ble retd goods, said Master—P. Dk
Mary Dugdale, (375) Worthington, fm Calcutta, with 59 chts sago,
W L Syers-5 chts G Armstrong-67 es castor oil, R Allin-
son-250 bales jute, J Coupland-2 es silk pee goods, Nicol, Duck-
worth and co-2 cs models, C Presgrave-1 box conts unkn, Golborne
and Dobbs-2 boxeS do, Ogilvie, Gillanders and co=l cse rum, J Ha-
nelin-56 bags 107 robins coffee, 1198 bdls rattans, 5 t sapanwood, 58
pns 1 hd 1 qr ck rum, 52 chts 8 bxs lac dye, 8 bxs shellac, 10 hxs cam-
phor, 8 cks 1 bx nutmegs, 6,) chts indigo, 1920 bgs.linseed, 54 bls raw
silk, 2 es silk pce goods, 3641. bags sugar, 1 ck wine, 3 boxes sundries.
Order Dk
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1836-09-30

Bolton and Leigh ditto
London and B - Ingham Rallwa: 60 .... 134 10 0

,y

,ondon ant. Armingna... .
Grand Junction ditto
Warrington and Newton ditto, ..
10u .... 194 0 0
Kenyon and Leigh Junction ditto
Wigan Branch ditto.
North Union; late Preston and Wigan Railway
St. Helens and Runcorn Gap ditto • 100 .... 33 0 0
Leicester and Swannington ditto 5O. .... 75 0. 0
Manchester and Leeds ditto 5: .... 1$ 0 0
London and Brighten Ditto (Stephenson's) 5 .... 610 0
Ditto Ditto (Rennie's) 2 .• .. 1 2 6
Eastern Counties
Midland Counties ditto
North Midland ditto
Birmingham and Gloucester ditto
Great Western ditto 2O .... 34 10 0
Leeds and Selby Railway
Edinburgh and Glasgow ditto
London and Gravesend ditto 1 .... 0. 0 0
Dublin and 'Drogheda 2 10s.. 215 0
Ulster .... 1 .... 2 0 0
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1836-09-30

n, and
0100!

lenian

e ever

:!rwise

Beau-

spoke
Mr.
071ViC-

Ise of

Mr.
I pro-
equal
,en of

wogs

rsion,
,eheld

is re-

iertv-

u the

samoisal
le self-
;aineg,
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1836-09-30

FANCY BALL.

GOLD, AND SILVER FRINGES;
LACE, CORDS, TASSELS,
DIADEMS, CORONETS, AIGRETTES,
lIAT LOOPS, CRESCENTS, STARS, CROSSES, Scr.

Tcgether with'an infinite variety of jher Fancy Dress Orna-
menti, Manwfartured in Paris, a now. N SALE at
W OOLFIELD' BAZAAR, 7
71 AND 72XHURCH-STRERT, .
(Adjaning the Postoffice.)
THOMAS WOOLFIELD need not remind those in the
habit of visiting Paris, how very superior in taste.and effect is
the• Parisian style of Fancy Dress Ornaments. The'Gold and
Silver Lace, Fringes, and Tassels, are also much. cheaper and
very effective.

LIVERPOOIi NIU`SICAL FESTIVAL.
GRAND F 4 NrCY DRESS BALL.

y NATHAN, SEN., from BERWicK-sTREsT, and J. NA-
el 01-lAN, J my.,from CA STI.R-sTiacET, I, IcIESIER-SQVARIi,
LOIN noN, in returning thanks to the Nob' ty, Gentry, and the
Public of Liverpool and its Vicinity for e kind.patronage they
received last Festival, are again inil dto visit this town with
their combined STOCK of NEW ANCY DRESSES, of
every Nation, made expressly for the approaching Festival, and
never been exhibited as vet, which, for variety, choice; and
neatness, cannot be excelled in England, and is now'Open Tot
Inspection, at Mrs.' LLYA LD'S; 95, 13old-street, Liverpool.--
An early application will oblige. •