The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1836-09-27 00:00:00

TOXTETII-PARK BAZAAR.

• UNDER THE PATRONAGE by
Her Most Gracious Majesty THE QUEEN.
And their Royal Highnesses The TiUCHESS KENT and
the PRINCESS VICTORIA.

Victi,-;,AVRONEssES.
Marchioness of SALISBURY,
Countess of BALCARRES,
Lady STANLEY,
Lady ELLINOR HOPWOOD,
Lady SAN DON,
Lady SKELMERSDALE,
Hou. Mrs. BOOTLE WILBRAHAM,
Mrs-. IRELAND BLACKBURN E,
Mrs. WILLIAM EWART,
Mrs. WALLACE CURRIE,
Mrs. AUGUSTUS CAMPBE L.
IT is intended to 'hold a BAZAAR, t the UNION
Hoosi, Duke-street, on Thuns DAY iustaut, and the
two following days, for the purpose raising Funds fur the
Erection of a NATIONAL SCH L, to be attached to St.
John the Baptist's Church, Toxteth-Park.
When ills knowit that the District in which it is proposed to
build the School contains a Poor Population of many thousands,
it is confidently hoped that the 'Friends of sound Scriptural
Education will lend their help in furthering the success of an
object which, under the blessing of God, cannot but be produc-
tive of the best results.
Contributions will be thankfully received by the following
Ladies : M rs. A spinall, Duke-street; Mrs. Banner, Mill-street;
Miss Bird, Dingle Mount; Airs. John Campbell, Evertors ; Miss
Campbell, Dingle Mount ; Mrs. Cart' right, Fair View; Mis,
Carter, Parkhill-toad; Mrs. Denham. Mill-street ; Mrs. Dun-
can, South Hill; Mrs. I-law-eaves, High Park-street ,• Mrs.
Lawrence, Parkhill ; Mrs. Leigh Parkhill-road; Airs. 11.
Lit-
tledale, Dingle Head; Mrs. tienry Moss, Aigburth; Mrs. Ortt,
Park-road; Mrs. Rawson, The •Elms; Mrs. Sandbach, Weed-
lands': Mrs. Shepherd, Mill-street; Mrs. Stavert, North-street ;
Mrs. Trotman, Parkhill-road; or by the Rev. James Ilassali,
Al A., Wellington-.piace, loxteth-park.
The Sale will continue each day froth Eleven till Five.
Admission, ott the first day, 2s. fid.; On the succeeding da) s,
One Shilling.

By His Majesty's iiny7-7—al Atli/unity.
PROFESSOR SW EDOUR'S HYGEAN PILLS.
-100 R the effectual eXtirpat ion of every species and symptom
r of the Syphilitic Disease,and the many disorders arising from
improper treatment.
Prepared and sold by the sole Proprietor, at„ No. 51. Seel-
street, Liverpool. ( four doors from Slater-st &t) in boxes at
2s; 9d. and 4s. 6d. each.
each box is given directio ow to take hese Pills,
and observations on imints, beneficial t the patient, being hints
worth knowing, by those who are, or have been sufferers from
this dreadful and devastatii malady.

" Venienti oceurite Inorbo."

"Oppose the disease in its infancy."
"These, 0 sinful pleasures, these are thy trophies—'tis thus
co-operating with the foe of God and Mail, thou degradest hu-
man nature, and blasteth the opening prospects of human fe-
licity."—BL AI It.
So said Professor Swedour, when he discovered his grand
PANACEA for this Complaint, The "Hy.yean Pi/k" (then un-
known to the annals of medical discoveries,) as a specific reme-
dy to exterminate from the system, that intruder' on the pleti=
sures frequently imbibed in moments of inebriation, or thought-
lessness : never did a discovery excite a greater so'n.,a.tion, it
was sought after with avidity, and used with undeviating
success in the most minute and. intricate cases of the delicate
complaint, for the cure of which, they have been so long tele.
brated. The fame of these Pills throughout Germany, caused
their speedy introduction into almost every country, and ad-
dresses were presented to the talented Professor Swedour whit
filled the chair at Leyden University. congratulatory of the cir-
cumstance. The certainly with which they were continuallyadministered, can be attested by many thousands, in fact during
the lung continental war they were the inseparable companion
and safeguard of the soldier. in all cases where
medicine
slightest.be
can
suspicion of infection,was entertained.
more appropriate than givenWhastuch {general satis-
articleol the insill-
out
faction. The Hygean Pillsthat
everySthe whole mass of fluids,
they poison, purifying in their progre
v, t
their
,
' the disease, but reno ae by cir action
they not only remove
—expelling the katuo*r hu-
moursthe different functions of the body —expelling .
%rohoictb has
p
vince the most sceptical of their astonishing and unequalled
.neither contain mercury or
. sex,in all stages Of a 'certain die-
wit
..,ot llieslightestsuspicion of discovery—
they
and in a manner so mild and imperceapntyi.boleth:tirit
mineral,
and powers, they .
with
,wt
tnaokernestraint of diet, loss of time, or hindrance of
..The Ftygean Pills may be depended upon as
'business. a cer-
a nd tray b
require
of either
ease, and that without producing the least inconvenience. At
any period when the slightest suspicion may exist, ' it will ii b
well to have recourse to the Hygean Pills, persons
for when taken be-
fore the disease has made its appearance
min cure hv
eventitie removino the . • • eit acts as a certain
Prdeplorable•
fhe state in vvhiCh
~. complaint effectually and secretly.
inany persons have been when
visiting the proprietor front the use or mercury, renders it ins,
peratively necessary to cam'
oils mineral when
will attend injudiciously
administered. •
Dr. Daviesoit at his resideure No 54. Seel
socet,
Liverpool, , . daily .
v,,til* Ten' --; : a.
front Etyht i, the tnfortiing
(on Sundays from Nine till '1',.., where lie gives advice to at
~)
,applicants taking any of his preparations, yvti Hut T A FES,
Letters , (post-paid) enclosipjg a teutitt twee, answered by rer
utu t
, and Medicines punctually trithstuitted to any address
`either kl initials or 'lssue.

i
ST. ANNE'S CONSERVATIVE ASSOCi lON.
A SPECIAL MEETING of the ME MB ' 'S of this
..t.IL ASSOCIATION mill be hold at the I- USE of. Mr.
1101.13 EN, Richmond-row, Tuts EVENING, the th iustant, at
Eight o'clock precisely, on business of importance, %%hen the
presence of the Members is particularly requested.
JAMES PARKER, Chairman.
Richmond-row, 26th September, 183 G.

LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S BOOT AND SHOE ES-

TAB IS H M ENT,
No. 56, RANELAGH-STIIEET.
and J.O d
LaLn i
N its Vicinityb e ltt?‘ that they informa
l'ey
e Opened
Ladiesinc eol
.
Liverpool
the Shop No. 56, Raneiagh-street, adjoining Mr. eck's, for the
purpose of receiving and promptly executing or rs, and offering
for Sale an extensive Stook of LADIES' an HILDREN'S
BOOTS and SHOES of their own Manufact -Mg, with a large
assortment of Goods from some of the best Houses in London,
Stafford, &c. &c.
Their own Manufactured Goods they can confidently recom-
mend as superior to any that are generally sold in Shoe Ware-
houses, being made of the. best materials, under their own Im-
mediate inspection, and in the most fashionable and serviceable
style.
As it is their intention not to give any credit. they will be
enabled to offer them at a considerable deduction Trout the
general price of bespoke goods.
The bespoke trade, formerly conducted by W. Collinson, 20,
Bold-street, will hereafter be carried on under the firm of W.
and J. COLLINSON, where they intend also to keep an assortment'
of their own Manufactured Goods.

N.B.—Ladies being once fitted with Boots or Shoes of W.
and 3. C.'s manufacturing, can.havethe same size again, of any
kind, by sending the number marked inside.

Wttu flublirat intro.

LIVERPOOL FESTIVAL.
--EI4NGRAVINGS of COSTUMES and FANCY DRESSES,
IP in every variety, may be had from H. LACEY, Book
and Print Seller, GI, 80ld-street.

so, j ustshPd,
LACEY'S VIEW Al
OF 414 E PORTpuhli OF LIVERPOOL,
price 175.; in colours, 245.
LACEY'S RAILWAY COMPANION, (an improved
edition,) Is.
Numerous STANDARD WORKS, in ne and elegant
bindings, adapted for Prizes and Presents.
JUVENILE WORKS, more than 700 rts, by the most
approved Writers of the past and present tiw varying iii price
from SiKpenee to Seven Shillings.
Witivfi NG PAPERS and GENERAL STAVONERY.
ENGRAVINGS of every description, both Plain and in
Colours, suitable for framing, for the. Portfolio, and Scrapbook:
ALBUMS and SCRAP BOOK, from Is. 6d. upwards.
BIBLES, PRAYERS, CHURCH SERVICE, &c., in
plain and elegant bindings.
COLOUR-BOXES and SINGLE COLOURS.
DRAWING BOOKS, PAPER, and Materials for Artists.
PICTURE FRAMES, in Gilt, Maple; Oak, Rosewood, &c.
at uncommonly low prices.
FOLIOS. of PRINTS, CARICATURES, • &c., lent for
evening parties.____ _ _

1-1. LACEY, Bookseller, Printseller, Stationer, &c.
6-1, 80ld-street.

• Just Published,
A Series of PRINTS Illustrative of the Progress of the
COTTON PLANT, consisting of TW &LYE LARGE
PLATES :—viz.-1. A Cotton Plantation. 2. Room in a Cot-
ton Factory : willowing.-3. The Lap Fra e.-4. Carding.-5.
Bobbin and Drawing Frames.-6. Cotton pinning.-7. Bleach-
ing Works: bleaching.—S. Warping a Winding.-9. Reed-
ing and Drawing in.-19. Weaving.-1 . Dye Works : dyeing..
12. Calico Printing. Price, plain,- 15s. Ditto, coloured, 255.

Also,
DARTON'S MAP of the ENVIRONS of LIVERPOOL
upon a large sheet, coloured and in a French case, price 10s. 6d
London : Wm. Darton and Son, [?8, Holborn-hill.

NEW MUSIC FROM LONDON,
-
Flab' Price.
.
CHARLES SL OMAN'S beautiful N Ballad, THE
itirw
BARD OF JUDAH, which has treat such a powerful
sensation in London, and acknowledged f ly equal to his far-
famed Songs, The Maid of Judah, Daug er of Israel, By the
dark Euphrates, The Jew's Daughter, ai the Metry Mountain
Child, which are re-Printed in every usieal Country in the
World.

JESSE HAmmoNo's pathetic Ballad, " THE SEA BOY'S
FAREWELL," the best Nautical Ballad ever published. Mr.
Phillips gave the Sea Boy's Farewell with such appropriate
feeling as to command the highest tribute of praise, namely,
tears from delighted audiences.
Select Music from Clementi's, and Paine and llopkins, also
at Half Price.

Agents :—ROSS and NIGHTINGALE, Chronicle-9.ffice, 12,
Lord-street; R. SUTTON, 15, Paradise-street, Liverpool; and
WHEELER, Manchester. All Sionlan's Songs arranged for
the Guitar.

CHEAP FAMILY NEWSPAPER.
On Saturday, October 22, will be published, the First Number
of a Weekly Paper, entitled
ripHE BRITISH MONITOR, duty stamped, and to go post-
," age freo to all parts of the country, pr e THREEPENCE..
HA LFPENNY.
This Paper will consist of eight large o pages, printed in
the best style, upon good paper. It 11 be very carefully
edited, so as to comprise the greatest possible quantity of the
really useful and interesting intelligence of the week, and by the
studious omission of any thing objectionable, either in style or
matter. to be adapted in every respect for family perusal.
The British Monitor will endeavour to supply its readers with
the materials upon which to found a strong, an unyielding, but
at the same time a cautious system of politics. In doing this,
it is perhaps hardly necessary to add, that it will be of no
"party," it will treat of every public measure, upon its merits,
apart from any consideration of who were its promoters, and
what interests are arrayed against it. -
Whilst but too many of the public writers of the present day,
more ingenious than discreet, endeavour to render their fellow-
countrymen dissatisfied and self-degraded before the nations of
the world—the British Monitor will take the nobler part of
cherishing their proud national attributes of loyalty to their
King, to their fellow-subjects, and to themselves. It will not
deal in paradoxes, nor upon occasion of every minor complaint
in matters of detail, in public affairs, point out as models for our
imitation the crude inventions of surrounding nations, who them.
selves are struggling (but in darkness, and at a distance of some
CenturiA behind us) to emulate the proud position which this
country has so long maintained. In a word, the British Moni-
.tor will endeavour to teach its readers to appreciate, and conse-
quently to respect and love the institutions of their country, so
that when the occasional reform of incidental abuses is taken in
hand (as indeed all human institutions from time to time stand
in wed of) it may be done with an earnest and unfeigned desire
to §1 rengthen, not destroy, the wholesome features of the origi-
nal fabric. Above all it will strenuously defend the integrity
of the Protestant Religion of this country, the spirit of which is
'° perfect freedom," and in accordance with that spirit it will
tolerate with the kindliest feelings of brotherhood the scruples
of every conscientious Dissenter; but it will also in defence
equally of the church, and of Dissenters, exert all the moral
influence in its power to oppose the inroads of a Popish domina-
tion—a domination whit% cannot exist with the spirit of fieedom.
The British Monitor will endeavour to ground what it says
upon the basis of truth and integrity, it will therefore speak
. boldly and strongly ; hut with the hope that its remarks may be
received with respect, though not adopted, it will also speak
temperately. Neither the intoxication of supposed triumph, •
nor the frenzy of disappointment or defeat shall urge it into
language which cannot be required to strengthen a good cause,
and whiCh can only ,cast additional discredit upon a bad one.
Another point will also be attended to—brevity as far as it may
be combined with 'clearness and sufficiency of argument, will be
.studied in the editorial comments of this Paper.
- So much for the British Monitor as a Politician—as a News-
paper, suffice it to say, that every branch of public intelligence
at present comprehended. in the scheme of the best conducted
London Papers, will be included, with some novelty, and per-
haps imfrovement of arrangement in the British Monitor. In
this department, the Proprietors are fortunate in ,having many
facilities for early and original information. Foreign and do-
mestic news up to the last hour of going to press, the state of the
Markets, and of the Country; Commercial and Shipping Intel-
ligence; the Gazettes, Theatrical, and Literary matters, and in
short, every topic which can interest the man of business, the
man of taste, or the general reader, will have its due share of
notice in the British Monitor, In one particular alone will the
British Monitor be found ?holly deficient—personal abuse and
scandal will find no place in its columns.
Office, -b), Holywell-street, Strand, where applications for
Agencies and other Communications are to be directed, post-
paid.

. -
Prospectuses are now ready. Country Booksellers are par-
ticularly requested to apply for them through their Agents in
Town.

Knr.i'urarac

YORKSHIRE
. FIRE AND LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY,
ESTABLISHED, 1824.
THE Rates of this Company for Mahe/NILE INSURANCES
are as follows : •
Allowing plurality of occupation, if without hazardous
goods
and hazardous trades, ss. per cent. per annum.
Allowing plurality of occupation and hazardous goods, but not
hazardous trades, 6s. per cent, per annum.
Allowing plurality of occupation, hazardous goods, and ha-
zardous trades, is. per cent. per annum.
Floating' Policies, 9s. per cent. per annum.
Annual Policies falling due on tho 29th September must be
renewed within fifteen days from that date.,