The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1840-10-09 00:00:00

TO ENGINEERS, ARCHITECTS, SURVEYORS,
RAILWAY CONTRACTORS, BUILDERS, and the
Public in general.—Attention is requested to the rates at
which this Company is willing to LAY DOWN their BITU-
MEN, being as follows, namely :
Bitumen prepared for covering (being made elastic £ s. d.
for that purpose) Viaducts or Arches of Railways,
Bridges, Catacombs, Wine Vaults, Cellars, &c., 2 5 0
at per ton
Ditto, prepared for paving Pathways, Courtyards,
Garden-walks, Stables, Coach-houses, Barns,
1 15 0
Tun-rooms, Warehouses of every description,
Wharfs, and Flat-roofed Premises
Or the Directors will execute the work included in
the above, in a workmanlike manner, 11 inch 0 0 6
thick, at the rate of per square foot superficial
And they will make the necesary foundation at per 10 0 1
square foot
Naptha, Pitch Tar (raw and refined,) Tar Oil, Black
Varnish, &c. A liberal commission allowed.
J. DICKINSON,
Secretary and Superintendent.
Parisian Bitumen Paving Company, Mill-wall, Poplar.

YORKSHIRE AND LANCASHIRE CENTRAL AME-
RICAN LAND AND EMIGRATION COMPANY.
DIRECTORS.
EDWARD PARKINS, Esq., Chairman.
THOMAS REYNOLDS, Esq.
ALEXANDER OSWALD, Esq.
THOMAS REYNOLDS, Jun., Esq.
With power to add to their number.
SECRETARY.—Thomas McWilliam, Esq.
SUPERINTENDENT OF THE COLONY.—W. Upton, ESQ.
BANKERS.—Messrs. Wright and Co., 5 and 6, Henrietta-
street, Covent-garden.
SOLICITOR.—R. B. Gargrave, Esq., 19, Buckingham-street,
Strand.
London Office, 32, Great St. Helen's, Bisbopsgate-street.
rpHE Company are prepared to deliver land orders for
sections of 100 acres each, at ss. per acre. Their Lands,
which are situate between the rivers Tinto and Plantain, in
Victoria Province, Central America, are held by a grant from
the native king, who enjoys British protection, and the go-
vernment of his country is regulated by British commis-
sioners, under the Presidency of her Majesty's superintendent
of Honduras. The climate of this country is one of the
finest in the world, and the soil is abundantly fertile, pro.
ducing all that usually grows in North America and the
West Indies.
Further information can be obtained by application, to
either of the Agents or the Secretary.

LECTURES AT ST. BRIDE'S CHURCH, IN REFER-
ENCE TO THE JEWS.

'THE following COURSE OF LECTURES will, by
.1. Divine permission, be delivered at ST. BRIDE'S
CHURCH, Percy-street, GIVING A PRACTICAL VIEW OF
THE PAST, PRESENT, AND FUTURE PURPOSE OF GOD
TOWARDS THE JEWS :
LECTURE I.—Tuesday, October 20th.
Introductory Lecture, explanatory of the design of the
Course, of the importance of an accurate knowledge of the
prophetic Scriptures, and of the spirit in which their Study
should be conducted.—The Rev. J. HALDANE STEW-
ART, M.A., Incumbent of St. Bride's.
LECTURE IL—Tuesday, October 27th.
Rules to be observed in the Interpretation of the prophetic
Scriptures.—The Rev. THOMAS TATTERSHALL, D.D.,
Incumbent of St. Augustine's.
LECTURE lll.—Tuesday, November 3d.
The unfolding of the Promise in the call of Abraham, and
the Blessings secured to him, and to his Seed, and to all the
Families of the Earth, by the Promise, Covenant, and Oath
of God.—The Rev. R. P. BUDDICOM, M.A., Minister of
St. George's, Everton.
LECTURE IV.—Tuesday, November 10th.
Man's original State ; the Dominion then given to him
over the Earth ; the loss of that Dominion by Sin, and the
promise of full restoration by the Seed of the Woman.—The
Rev. HENRY RAIKES, M.A., Chancellor of the Diocese.
LECTURE V.—Tuesday, November 17th.
The further unfold* of the original Promise by the Pro-
phet Nathan's Message to David concerning his Son, taken
in connection with the prophetic Psalms.—The Rev. FIELD-
ING OULD, M.A., Incumbent of Christ Church.
LECTURE VL—Friday, November 20th.
The original Promise further unfolded by the Prophet
Isaiah.—The Rev. JOHN ELLISON BATES, M.A. Cu-
rate of St. Bride's. ,
LECTURE Vll.—Tuesday, November 24th.
The suspension of the promises to David produced by the
sins of his successors and the introduction of " the Times of
the Gentiles," as revealed by the prophet Daniel, and by
other prophecies.—The Rev. T. S. GRIMSHAWE,* A.M.,
Rector of Bicdenham, Bedfordshire.
LECTURE Vlll.—Friday, November 27th.
The same subject continued.—The Rev. WILLIAM
FREEMANTLE,* M.A., Rector of Pitchcott.
LECTURE IX.—Tuesday, December Ist.
The certainty of the restoration of Judah and Israel at the
end of the " Times of the Gentiles." The Scripture signs of
those times drawing to a close, compared with present events.
—The Rev. ALEX. DALLAS, M.A., Rector of Wonston,
and Chaplain to the Bishop of Winchester.
LECTURE X.—Friday, December 4th.
The blessings promised to the rigeteous and the judgments
denounced upon the wicked at that period.—The Rev.
ALEXANDER DALLAS, M.A.
LECTURE XL—Tuesday, December Bth.
The glorious Advent of our Lord Jesus Christ.—The Rev.
HUGH M'NEILE, Incumbent of St. Jude's.
LECTURE Xll.—Tuesday, December 15th.
Concluding Lecture, with a practical improvement of the
whole Course.—The Rev. H. STEWART, M.A.
Divine Service to commence at Seven o'clock in the Even-
ing.
I * These two Gentlemen have very lately visited Jerusalem.