The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1836-09-20 00:00:00

Etgat

. .
TOTICE IS HEREBY GIVE he grandchild.or
1.
7W grandchildren, now living,
li
THOMAS FINNEY,
formerly of Warrington, in the c tv of Lancaster, Butcher,
many years since deceased, and:a o the grandchild or grand-
children now living, of THOMAS WILSON, formerly of
Liverpool, in the said county, Tobacconist, deceased (Ann, one
of whose daughters was married; at Saint Peter's Church, in
Liverpool , aforesaid, to Thomas Finney, then of Liverpool,
Tobacconist, son of the above-named Thomas Finney), under
and by virtue of the will of Thomas FinneY,•formerly of Liver-
pool aforesaid, Cork-cutter, but more late of the same glare,
Gentleman, who died in or about the month of January, 18:_)5,
are entitled to a division amongst them, as the testator's cousins
(being the children of the brothers and sisters of bit, .fathe_r_f
eli.l.
mother) of .certain moneys, now in -the hands of, John Nri's_e'v,
ham; of .Liverpool aforesaid,.lnnkeeper, and John Wc011110e,„ !tin_
of, the.same.place, Esq. the dev.isees, in trust and exweiue
0_
t.,,
der the said-mill, which mone‘s constitute tlisTotWe .the partiest
estate aud.effects devised by the said will.
claiming to be such grandchildren asaforesaid, e
requested
to bring forth such authentic.proot's of their respective'tclaiio
s,
andidentify, and exhibit the same tp methe undersigned, DAVID"
or before TUESDAY, the
PETER CLARE,. as may require, on ..
viSiollanti settlement
11th day of October next, in order ta a,di
of the said residue being
made.—Dated this 7th.of Sept.ember,
1836. D. P. CLARE, Solicitor,
16, Hanover-street, Liverpool.

Under the Patronage of Iler Majesty the Queen.
- , A VALUABLE PRESENT.
Now complete in Thirty handsome Vols. with PORTRAITS and
ILLUSTRA TioNs, price a 15s, the set, or separately, 4s. 6d.
each, morocco cloth, lettered, .
,I 1 H E 'S Aelf. E D CL A.S SICS : a gelect LIBRARY Of
JR. TH Emma icA i, WORKS; with a ch9ice, Selection of the
SACRED P,ik:Tit y and SERMON LITERAT"R of the Seventeenth."'
Century. Edited by the Rev. R. Cdteimole,. B.D. and thet
Rev. I-i. Stebbing, M.A. To IV 1 li are ' prefixed ORIGINAL
ESSAYS, MEMOIRS, NOTES, Sze oy Dr. Pye Smith—Robert
Al
Southey, Esq.—Jaynes ontg, ery, Esq.—Dr. Croly—The
p,
Rev. W. Trollop°, and others.
The Series rotniorises the following important Works:— .
I. JEREMY TAYLOR'S LIBERTY (IF PROPHEL
SYING; stewing the Unreasonableness of prescribing to
other men's Faith ; and the Iniquity of persecuting differing
Opinions.
`2.3. CAVE'S LIVES OF TILE APOSTLES, AND THE
FATHERS. 2 Vols.
4.BATES'S SPIRITUAL PERFECTION UNFOLDED
AND ENFORCED; with an Introductory Essay by the Rev.
JOHN PYR SMITH, D.D.
5. BISHOP HALL'S TREATISES, Devotional and
Practical. . .
6. BAXTER'S DYING THOUGHTS.
7. JEREMY TAYLOR'S SELECT SERMONS.
8. BUTLER'S ANALOGY OF RELIGION; Natural
and Revealed, to the. Constitution and Course of Nature : to
which are added Two Brief Dissertations. With a Memoir of
the Author, by the Rey. GEORGE CIIOI.Y;'LL.D.
9. DR. WATTS'S LYRIC POEMS. With a Biogra,
phi Cal Essay, by RooEivr SouTngy,- Esq. I.
10. 11. BEVERIDGE'S PRIVATE THOUGHTS. To
whichis added, The NECESSITY OF FREQUENT COM-
MUNION. 2 Vols.
12, 13. CAVE'S PRIMITIVE CHRISTIANITY. With
an Historical Account of Paganism under the First Christian
Emperors; and the Lives of Justin Martyr and St. Cyprian.
2 Vols.
14.• ARCHBISHOP- LEIGHTON'S EXPOSITIONS
OF THECREED,•THE LORD'S PRAYER, AND THE
TEN COMMANDMENTS; &e.•&c.
15, 16, 17. SERMONS, selected from the Works of the most
EMINENT DIVINES of the SIXTEENTH and SEVEN-
TEEN 111 CENTURIES. 3 Vois.
18. THE HON, ROBERT BOYLE on the Veneration
due to God ;—On Things above Reason;—and. on the Style of
the Holy Scriptures. With an Essay by H. RondEits. Esq.
10. VICESIMUS KNOX'S CHRISTIAN PHILOSO-
PH Y.

20. HOWE'S SELECT TREATISES. With a Memoir
by InostAs 'Lou, Author of " The Life of Cowper," "Me-
moirs of Bishop Heber." &c.
21. SACRED POETRY OF THE SEVENTEENTH
CENTURY, Vol. 1.; including the whole of Giles Fletcher's
" Christ's Victory and Triumph,-" with copious selections front
Spenser, Davies, Sandvs, P. Fletcher, Wither, Bishop king,
Quarles, Herbert, and Milton. -
22, 23, 24. JEREMY TAYLOR'S LIFE OF CHRIST;
3 Vols. With an Introductory Essay to each Part, by the
Rev. H. Smith tsc, M.A.
25. LOCKE ON THE REASONABLENESS OF
CHRISTIANITY. With au Appen lir, containing an Anal-
ysis of the First and Second Vindiernions. &e.
26. SACRED POETRY OF THE SEVENTEENTH
CENTURY. Vol. IL

27. BISHOP BUTLER'S FIFTEEN SERMONS,
preachedat the Rolls Chapel ; and CHARGE to the CLERGY
of DURHAM in 1751. With an Appeudix by BtsuoP
-HALIFAX.

28, 29, 30. BISHOP HORN E'S COMMENTARY on thp
PSALMS, with Life of the Anchor by the Rev. W. JONES, of
Nttyland; and an Introductory Essay by JAMES MONTGOMERY,
Esq. 3 Vols.

September, 1836.-I'he Series of the SACRED Cr.assics
having reached its Thirtieth Volume, the Editors and Proprie-
tor for the present take leave of the Subscribers, with grateful
satisfaction at the manner i❑ which their undertaking has been
supported. The first Serits is now closed—not because their
original design has been perfected, or ally great proportion of
its admirable ►materials exhausted, but in order that a conveni-
ent opportunity may he af►rded for the purchase of a set of
volumes to a certain extent complete in itself, which has re-
ceived the stamp of general approbation, and which may he
considered as, in one or other form, a necessary portion of
every English, as well as every Theological Library.
Printed and Published by Joseph Rickerby, -Sherbourn,
lane; and Sold by Hatchard and Son; Whittaker and Co.;
and Sinipki❑ Marshall and Co., London; Oliver and Boyd,
Edinburgh; and Cumming► Dublin.

CONSTITUTION AL WORK,
/.
DEDICATED TO THE, ICING. :e
Lately published, in One.Volunte royal 12ino, price 15s. Hs..
riiHh LORDS AND THE PEOPLE;trIt IHE PRiNCIPLEs
.11. OF CIVIL GOVERNMENT ILLUsTRATID, UNDER THE CON-
NEXION OP RELIGION WITH THE S A'pt, AND NOBILITY IN
S BRITAIN; wherein the Causes which to the Dissolution of
the Grecian Independence, and the 11 of the Roman Empire
are applied to the Policy of the pies t times; and the Founda-
tion of the English Constitution Displayed under the Christian
Covenant. With a Vindicationof the Church of England, and
Original Letters of Napoleon on the French Revolution, 1789.
By WILLIAM HENRY C. GREY, Esq.
" Sometimes fair truth in fiction we clisieuise :
Sometimes present her naked to men's eyes."
, • • etnesteeneeoey Noetcee, &e.
"Would that there were more private gentlemen with prin-
ciples, reading, and -industry, like those of Mr. Grey, whose
object, in this work,. .is to give some new view of the rise and
foundation of our Constittoton ; with a full and unreserved de-
fence of the Monarchy, Aristocracy, and Church ; and to prove
the important facts, •both •that no State can go on well, where
there is not a connexion with I?eliyion, and that there has been
such. connexion-in -this country from very early times, He is
as sound a Protestant as he is a Constitutionalist; and blinea
into view very usefully, the too much forgotten truth, that we
do not owe.onr Christianity to Rome! The reviewer would - also
refer especially to Mr. Grey's remarks en the following import.,
ant points. Corporate and ecclesiastical rights—tithes—state
of Ireland, and -proposed measures—vindication and importance
of the hereditary . Peerage—the expose of the Papal system_
moral,
luugn:ileeltigi,irtt:Avise,pacenridclieero,l.lilB3oictl municipal reform."—British
. . -- •, and . "
When the question of what nse is the House • of Lords? is
mooted, some direct answer ought tu.bepublished, and here-we
have it. The writer does not merely suppose, like many other
suppose, but refers the reader to filet.;--indisputable fecte. The
beauty and intrinsic value of the' British monarchy, with its
three estates, is here developed, in colours too obvious for any
one to mistake. a
The subject of a sustenance of a state religion
is treated with masterly hand—the conseuences of rei elon
are here depicted in their true teilours—qreferencais madeuti
to
the career of Napoleon—theirtie principles of our Constitution
scarce. laid
i,
i, down,the c abundantlyonse rva
i i„
ee,x
it'hiailsn'Ulorfkr"lrOuistst nperetnaveenat,
in consequence ei
indeed
desideratum, or its sn thoroughly explaining
the very principles on which they found their political conduct,-
and to the author, we must say;
he-has not only boldly stepped
forward, but finished his labour admirably;
and we. hope the
see time is not far distant when we shall sother works spring
from the same source."--Leicester Journal, SePt. 25. . •
t: " This volume is well adapted to rebuke the 0101itical Rune
rousuess of the times ; it is a storehouse a/use/ill knowledke, de-
rived fr.,rn the
history of the past and the observation of con-
temporary events. The book itself must be consulted, if the
reader would avail himself of the rich and ample historical
illustrations of the various subjects brought under view.- The
political institutions of Athens, of Carthage, of Rome, and:of
other countries,. are carefully examined, with a view to illustrate
the superior excellence of our own, by contrast with many of
the noblest productions of human genius. In this review .of
governments, long since gone to the • tomb of all the Capulets,'
great-discrimination is shoe n in pointing out their excellencies,
as well as those defects which ultimately occasioned theiroYer-
throw. Mr. GREY is a most determined advocate of the impor-
tance of a connexion between the Church and the State, in
countries professedly Christian, and resolved to carry out into
practical effect the preservative influences of Christianity. But
we cannot expatiate further on the various topics of surpassing
interest discussed in this volume. The Appendix, which is both
closely printed and of great length, is devoted to a full conside-
ration of the obnoxious peculiarities of the Roman Catholic
Religion. It displays a minute acquaintance with
the hohjed,
and supplies a very seasonable rebuke to the epathY of Pro-
tants to the fundamental errors of that church. The other parts
of the work defend the Constitution itself from om the rude hand of
modern innovation : the appendix shields its pure Protestantism
from violation,"— Watchman, Aug. 19.
1 works which have
"This is one of the snood Censiitittiena ,
_its
factious
rin_
been called forth by the dun gel °us do(fctergtnes tr
I i Isation, note, unpfor-
ciples, and the Republican
system of
wisdom, which, acting in
tunately, superseding that cautious
nrConstitution,
reverenced the
unison with the principles of
r: the established Relit inof
Laws, and loved and protected
his
j H the
land, The author has maintained , s positions, alike with force
. „ight of atvholity: he reasons logically and
of argument, and
one of the most carefully written andvaluable
correctly. It is ion the h• t
volumes we have ever pei use( su.jec_."—Gentleman's
1835. •
Mayazine. Dec_,
" The legality and the duty of a Government, AS a Govern-
ment, to profess. itself Christian, and to stippOrt and promote
tree Christianity, observing, at the same tittle a . promo
)theta)-not a
libertine—indulgence, are advocated, in .
the
volume before us,
by the pen of a master. Wc, reel that
tip have done very short
of j-turtice to the elaborate anti able performance of Mr. Grey.
But, 11. hat we have said shall •
ofthe
principles
a•. hat' . aid in extending the circulation
lea
••tistdute the matter of that pet formance,
We shall have' gained our
object;
and all the friends of our Ma.
tional -prosperity, both
,
temporally ancl..spirisually, will have
cause to rejoice with us. I there he others who will not rejoice
in such an event, the . f.
worst wish we harbour towards them,
a speedyand i • • ' Dec. 1835. lasting conversion I '-7he Protestant Journal,
. • ,
Lou .
don .
W Edwards 12, A .
..
ve NI ria•iene • Parker, Oxford;
CambridgeW.
' ' a . ' .
Stevensonon, ; Oliver and Boyd, Edinburgh; Curry
and Co,
.Dublin Grape),
; Church-street, Liverpool, and all.
Booksellers.

This day is published, in 2 vols. Bvo. with Map and Plates,
price, £1 4s. in extra cloth boards: .
ITIWELVE LECTURES on the CONNEXION BE-
-1 TWEEN SCIENCE AND REVEALED AELI-
GION ; delivered in Rome by N. WisEMA D.D. Principal
of the English College and Professor .1 the University of
Rome.
The following are the Heads of the Su jects treated :
Vol. I.—Lectures r. n. Comparative Sturly,2f Lanyuag.es.—
Ili. iv. Natural History of the Rittman Racett-v. vl. Natural
Sciences.—Medicine, Geology.
Vol. IL—Lectures vit. 'mi. Early Hisbiry—lndians, Egyp,,
tians, Archaeology, Medals, Inscriptions, and Monu-.
inents.-r; xi. Orien.el Literature red and Profane.—x*l.
Conclusion.
London : Joseph BookerA, New Bond street.

R Or

~, •,..

Ly TAYLOR, CHEMIST and DRUGGIST, respectfully in-
b. forms his Friends and the Public generally, that the
Business which he has conducted for Mr. E. J3IiADFORD, at 64,
RICHMOND•ROW, will in future be continued on his own ac-
count.
In soliciting patronage, H. T. begs to state, that genu-
ineness of his articles, his accuracy in preparin 1 punctu-
ality in delivering Medicines committed, to his are, sod his
general attention to business, can be best ascertained by trial.
Debts due to Mr. 13. will be received here, or at his Esta-
blishment, 40, Old Haymarket.
Liverpool, Sept. 8, 1836.

THE LIVERPOOL FISH COMPANY.
BUILDERS. willing to CONTRACT for the ERE lON
of a NEW FISH HALL, comprehending 0. Vaults
and an Ice House, for the purposes of the above pany, may
inspect the Plans and Specification at the Office of Messrs. C.
and R. B RAMPLING, Architects, Union-buildings, front Ten
till Six o'Clock, on TrtuasnAv next, the 22d instant, till
THURSbAY, the 29th instant, on which latter day sealed tenders,
addressed to the Directors, must be sent in to their Office, 19,
Lord-street.

NEW SEED WAREHOUSE.
TAMES CUTHBERT, SimosmAN,l2, Clayton-square egs
el leave to inform Merchants, Captains, and others ortiog
Seeds from the Port of Liverpool that he packs ds for all
climates in a way that will materially assist the ve tating power
of the Seed.
J. C., has just received a large supply of WINTER VET-
CHES. TREFoLium INCARNATUM, ITALIAN RYE
GRASS, a choice collection of DUTCH BULBS.

TOXTpTH-PARK BAZAAR.
UNDER TIIE_PA'_i'RONAGE OF

Her Most Gracious Majesty THE QUEEN.
And their Royal Highnesses Tire DUCHESS of KENT and
the PRINCESS VICTORIA.
VICE,PATItoNESsES.
Marchioness of SALISBURY,
ountesi of BALCARRES,
Lady STANLEY,
Lady ELIA NOR HOPWOOD,
Lady SAN DON, -
Lady SKELMERSDALE,
Hon. Mrs. BOOTLE WILBRAHAM,
Mrs. IRELAND BLACKBURN
Mrs. WILLIAM EWART,
Mrs. WALLACE CURRIE,
Mrs. AUGUSTUS CAMPBELL.

irT is intended to hold a BAZA BFI. at the UNION News-
-1 Roost, Duke-street, on THURSDAY, the 29th instant, and the
two following days. for the purpose of raising Funds for the
Erection of a NATIONAL SCHOOL, to be attached to St.
John the Baptist's Church, Tnxteth-Park.
When it is known that the District in which it is proposed to
build the School contains a Poor Population of many thousands.
giw 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 :—Mrs. Aspinall, Diili,e-street; Mrs. Banner, 'Mill-street;
Miss Bird, Dingle Mount; Mrs. John Campbell, Everton ;, Miss
Campbell, Dingle Mount ; Mrs. Cartwright, Fair View; Miss
Carter, Parkhill-road; Mrs. Denham. Mill-street; Mrs. Dun-
can, South Hill; Mrs. Hargreaves, High Park-street; Mrs.
Lawrence, Parkhill; Mrs Leigh, Parkhill-road; Mrs. H. Lit-
tledale, Dingle Head; Mrs. Henry Moss, Aigburth; Mrs. Ortt,
Park-road; Mrs. Rawson, The Elms; Mrs. Sandbach, Wood-
lands; Mrs. Shepherd, Mill-street; Mrs. Stavert, North-street ;
Mrs. Trotman, Parkhill-road; or by the Rev. James Hassan,
M.A., Wellington-place, Toxteth-park.
The Sale will continue each day from Eleven till Five.
Admission on the first day, 2s. 6d.; on the succeeding days,
One Shilling.