The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1838-03-06 00:00:00

MARTINDALE 'AND HUTTON,

v 4 SILK MERCERS, 'LINEN DR -PE RS; 4^c.,
' • F,B, BOLD-ST E
- - . OPPOSITE THE SA \ 's' BANK. ' •
VA
NTBD,-an.: A PPRENT E to the above .Business,
N"'`A respectable:Youth from the Country will be preferred.

•
TO COUNTRY NEWSPAPER PRO a e.. 10115.
A 'GENTLEMAN. who has 'filled the ituation of SUB-
IA_ EDITOR and REPORTER toss ovinciat Newspaper,
and who can give. respectable referen as to his ai!ilitv aid
general conduct, is open to the offer of an ENGAGEMENT.
He is well acquainted with the Routine of a Coun'try Establish-
inent, and would 'undertake the entire "Getting up" of a
Paper with the ex&iptiini of the " Leaders."
Addrcss,M, M., PostoC;e, Manchester. /

CLERGYMAN, in lull 'orders, will happy to Bngage
'for a WEEK-DAY LECTURF .and a SUNDAY
EVENING DUTY, both or 'either, oily
.pr in part. his
qua;ificattons can be attested by very high testiinonials.
Address, the Rev. A. 8., at Mr. Pi.ummEa's, No. 2, St.
,Georges-crescent, Liverpool.

J. H. AND ELLEN. COBH I;
BEAR'S TAW STEAK, AND. C ( HOUSE,
4, 7'ITFIEBARN-8 T R T,
otp eosin t_e nxic.itA NO E. )

:NEVILLE AND. ROBERTS;
BRASS FOUNDERS AND .COPPB IZSMITTIS,

MITCH ALL:YLACi, TOP OF RANELAOH-STREETJavarePoor„
•I) ESPECTFULLY inform their Friends • and the Public
.111. that they have REMOVED from their Foundry, William-
I(
son.street, to the above Premises, recently occupied by Mr.
Thos. Rua esoN, Engineer. • -
N.. and R. take this opportunity of ret ing their thanks for
:the support they have received, and soli :the. continuance of
that patronage which it will be (heir constant sturlv'to merit.,
Manufacturers of all kinds of House and Ship.Work'; Fire
Engines of every description, Patent Fountain Lift and 'urce
Pumps, &c. .

QIGN OR ZANDOTTI'S MORNING AND EVENING
LECTURE, on the 'NATURAL PRINCIPLES OF
TEACHING LANGUAGES, with Illust a 'ire Readings and
Recitations from the best Italian Authors, 1 he given at the
LYCEUM, Bold-street, on THURSDAY ne. t, the Bth instant.
Admission Gratis. _ .

The Morning Lecture to commence precisely at flalf,past
Twelve o'clock, and a repetition of the same Lecture will take
place at Seven in the .Evening.
Prospectuses to be had of all the principal Booksellers, and
of the Professor, at his Residence (Wood's Library, 86, Bold-
street,) and also at the Lyceum.
*** This Lecture will be Repeated at Manchester.

TO THE NOBILITY, GENTRY, AND PUBLIC IN

_ _
OEN E RA L.
IN consequence of the very great over:stock of the best
I bespoke-made LADIES' and CHILD EN'S- BOOTS
and SEIOES, Mr. JAMES STOUT, 23, t U,ST#t&ET, oppo.:
bite to Mr. liennie's and the Mercurv-offic invites the Public
to make an early application athis lf,stab.ishment,.where .they
may. be sirpplied ,with the primest Articles in Ladies! and
Children's Boots and Shoes, at prime cost, FOR READY MONEY
ONLY.. .

BANKRUPT STOCK,
Recently' purchased
BY AUCTION,
AND NOW SELLING 'AT THE
7/
CRESCENT BAZAAR,
(Opposite St. George's Chun/ )
, . Considerably under
THE . ORIGINAL COST RICE,
Consisting of

BAGATELLE BOARDS, WRITING DESKS
,
DRESSING CASES.
WORK BOXES, PERFUMERY, TOYS, , St.c• •

Also, the Celebrated
BRITISH PLATE,
In Knks, Spoons,
Forming the best Substitute for Sliver ever invented.

JOHN HUNT.
(SEVRIZAt, YEARS, ASSISTANT AT LATE WOOLPIELD'S"BAZA
itIEGS most respect fully•ro inform the Nobility Gentt-v, and
Jr, the Public generally; that he has taken Peel ;;es, 1\46. 74,
Bor,n-srnEET, where he has OPENED it A A FACTORY
with Extensive SHOW-ROOMS attache or 'the Sale of
GAS and OIL CHANDELIERS, LA: S, Sze„ for the
Table, Sideboard, Chimney-piece, Recesses, Lobby, and all
other situations. Drawing, and general Sitting-.
Rooms, fitted up with promptitude, and with such care and
attention as to merit general patronage.
Clas,
or re-lacquered on the premises.- -Ormolu and Gilt Work
cleaned and repaired by careful workmen.- •
All kiuds of Lamp Glasses and Lamp Cottons constantly to
sale.
Bronze Inkstanks • French Glass Shades; 'Palrner's Patent
Candles, and Stands for ditto; Superior Lamp Oils.
Laity. and Chandeliers lent on hire. .Ball Rooms littectup
with lights of every description.i Chandeliers,- Brackets, and
Pillars for Churches; Public Buildings, and Shops, Made to
architectural drawings: • • •

J. H. begs to state, that for many years he has paid' particular
attention to the Lamp Business, and trusts that, having a prac-
tical knowledge of the meehanical branches; by payining the
strictest personal attention to all ordem combined withlhe
most moderate charges, and recommending a good article only,
he may merit'ashare of public patronage.
J. H. lakes' the present opportunity of returning his best
thanks to those Gentlemen who, in this- early stage Of his busi-
ness, have so kindly patronized him, and
,b-egs to assure them,
that having now .additional -facilities for the execution of their
commands, he will be the wore assiduous iu applying. them.
74, Bold-street.

MERCHANTS' TEA COMPANY,
44, GREAT GEORGE'S-STREET,
NEAR 'Si. JAMES'S MARKET, LIVERPOOL.
LEIESSILS. ORCHARD and .GILBERT, in icitirfg the
attention of Families and the Public to e New Selec-
tion of BLACK and GREEN TEAS pu c sed by them dur-
ing their recent Visit to .London,- beg t tate, that they feel
confident, that, in point of Pi ice, Excellence, and Flavour, not
a house in the Liverpool trade can enter into competition with
them in the various articles in-their Stock. •
Messrs. Orchard and Gilbert; having for many years devoted
the whole of their time and attention to' the Tea:Trade, are en--
abler!, from their experience; to make the best possible purchas-
es; and they feel convinced that, during the late sales, they
have laid in such a- Stock as those who may honour them with
their commands will find worthy of attention.
TttE STOCK CONSISTS OF
BLACK TEAS and
GREEN TEAS of every description.
COFFEE.
SUGAR.
SPICES.
The HONG MIXTURE, which has now established for its
self a lasting reputation, is still offered by Orchard and Gilbert
at the usual price, in pound and half-pound packages at 6s.
per lb.

yrt:,•ssßs. PERRY and Ce., SURGEONS, may be per-
il_ sonally consulted from Nine in the Morning till Ten at
Night., and on Sundays from Nine till Two, at
No. 23, SLATER-STREET, near Duke street, Liverpool,
(private entrance. first door up the passage ;-) No. 2; Bale-
street, Lower Mosley-street, near to St.. Peter's 'Church..
Manchester, and. No. a, Great Charles-street, Birmingham : of
whom may he had (gratis) with each box of pills their Treatise
on Venereal Disease, .Gonorrhaaa, Gleets, and Stricture, 'On."
eluding Practical Observations on Seminal 'Weakness, arising
from early abuses, so that all persous can obtain an immediate
Cure, with ease, secrecy, and safety.
. It is a'melancholy fact, that thousands fall victimslo the Ve-
nereal. Disease, owing to the unskilfulness of illiterate men,
Who, by the use of that deadly poison, Mercury, ruin the Con-
stitution, and •cause ulcerations, with blotches on the bead; face,-
and body, dimness in the. sight, • noise in the ears,-deafness;
obstinate gleets, and nodes on the shin bones, till at length a
general debility and decay of the constitution ensues, and a
melancholy death puts a period to their dreadfu iferings.
PERRY'S PUR IF Y IN G SPECIFIC P price 2s. 9d.
and 11m. per box, a certain, safe, and t e net speedy remedy
ever discovered for the permanent and ctual cure of venereal
diseases,—gonorrhoea, gleets, strictures, seminal weakness,
in the loins, affections of the • kidneys, gravel, lumbago, local'
debility, irritation of .the bladder or urethra, and other diseases
of the urinary passages, frequently performing a perfect cure
in the short space of three days, by one small pill for a dose,
with ease, secrecy, and safety. The certainty with which•th'ey
are continually administered can be attested by many thousands.
The Specific Pills root out every particle bf insidious poison,
purifying in their progress the whole mass,Of•fluids.-' 'They-not
only remove the disease, but renovate by their action•thegfiffer-
ent functions of the body, expelling the groseer4rumours. and.
in .a manner so mild and imperceptible an to convince thermos
sceptical-of their astonishing and unequalled powers. They
neither contain mercury nor •ar-ist other •mineral, and, May be
taken without the slightest suspicion of discovery. They iequire
no restraint of diet, loss of,time, or hindrance of business. but
effect a complete cure,. without the least exposure to the patient.
At any period when the slightest suspicion may exist, it will be
well to have recourse to . the Specific Pills, for when taken
before the, disease has made its appearance it acts as. a
.certain
preventative, by moving the complaint effectually and secretly.
Messrs. PERRY,- Surgeons,. continuo to direct t heir stpdies
to those dreadful debilities arising from the too free and indis-
criminate indulgence of .the passions, which not only occasion
a numerous train of nervous affections, and entail on its votaries
all the enervating .imtiecililies of, old, age, •but weaken .and
destroy all the. bodily senses, occasioning loss of imagination,
judgment, and memory, indifference and aversion for all plea-
sures. In that distressing state of debility or deficiency,.whether
the consequence of baneful habits, excessive drinking, or any
other cause, by which the powers of the constitution become
enfeebled, they offer a firm, safe, and speedy restoration to sound
and vigorous health.
.FERRY'S VEGETABLE PILLS are well known for the
certain and effectual remedy of secondary symptoms, venereal
eruptions, pains in the bones, ulcerated sore throat, diseased
nose, chronic rheumatism, scrofula, scorbutic and elantinlar.
affections, local and geirral debility, nocturnal pains in the
head and limbs, depression of spirits, and all diseases arising
from an impure state of the blood.
These Pills are worthy a place in the cabinets of masters and
captains of ships, the more so, as they will keep good in all
climates any length of time. . . ,

'-
Letters from the country, postpaid, containing a remittance for
medicine, will he immediately answered, . ...
23, SLATER-STREET. NEAR DUKE-STREET,
LIVERPOOL,

• JAPANED, STAINED, AND FANCY CHAIRS,
• In the greatest variety; • '
FOUR-POST, COTTA.GE, CA NoPY.-FRENCH, NURSERY, Awn
• PRESS .BEDSTEADS;
Feather Beds, [fair and Straw-Mattrestes; • - '
PAINTED CHAMBER REQUlSlTES.of.all•deseriptions;
• • CHIMNEY and DRESSING GLASSES; •
BATH or GOU'T CHAIRS:;!CHILDREN'S CARRIAGES.
Also, a very diversified Stock of Brussels,' Damask,
. Venetian, an.l.Ki Ittertninster, CA RPETI'N(I,
.0f the best Nan-of...eture and newest Patterhs;
Dikt;Gnurrs, -HEARTH [4uns, ri:o Pt:flow 'Attu LostlY
CLoTtts,;of all Annensittns, for.i!utling to-fit' Rooms, •
Halls. Offiees, ..Shops..-Shire.Cabint• tit=: - •
INDIA FLOOR. MATS: TURKEY RUGS,
-HAIR -SEATINGS.- •
Loudon PAPER HANGINGS,-&c., &c.

- • • S ERDS.
NEW SEED ,N7.44EROUSE, 22: :CASTLE•STREET,
NEARLY OPPOSLY .BRUNSWICK•STREET.'

-FAMES S. CLARK and 'etl.-offetfor SALE,, Nevi Farms
st_g Garden, and Flower SEEDS, of genuine qu,dity, and
-true .to their 'respeetive kinds, which, having heed procured
'frotn'the hest:Markets, will be sold at Market ' ce. Among
their Stock '
New Euzlish Red and White over,
„ Dutch Do.
„ Freneh 'Do. a.
-
Timothy Grass, "
• Engltstt attl.e
„ -
„ Yetkshire White Hayseed,
.•
„ Mangel Wurzel;
„ Spring and Winter Vetches,
Together with all kinds of GARDEN and FLOWER SEED.

The utmost 'teliance may be placed on the quality of these
Seeds, as the greatest attention has been bestQwcd,u their se-
lection.

~ - 100. 8k.)t..1)-STREET.' ' ' • .
Iv/ Tir 11:‘ I P I-1 It t: I'S an (1 11013INSON respectfully-1 forin theit
.1.11. Friends .11(1 the Public generally that lie u-toud open-
in.• their New' Establishment on Monday ne .
'March 2, 1838.. . •• ' . . . .. . . .

. . • LAST WEEK. . •
WILL CLOSE NEXT 'SATURDAY. - -• •
rinHE PANORAMA OF• JERUSALEM, and CAPTAIN'
ROSS'S VOYAGES, of the Large Roo , Queen's Arms
taa 11.
Hotel, Castle street, entrance by Cook-strif . , ---• • •
Mr. LA IDLAW most _respectfully be to intimate to the
Public of Liverpool, that he purposes closing his much-admired
and deeply-interesting Panorama on SATURDAY eau, and he
trusts that those who wish to have a sight of the Holy City will
Pot allow the opportunity to escape. - . ..; -
.Day Exhibition punctually at One o'clock, in the Evening at
Seven, and again at half-past Eight o'clock. f : ~ ;
Boxes, 2s, , Pit, Is. Children under ten years of age
Half Price.--Book and Plate of Jerusalem, 6d, - - • • -

vnr,...loppr-emmeAtdi

g

finptriat VartiamEnt.

HOUSE OF LORDS.—THuRsDAr.
OATHS OF lIONLIN CATHOLICS.

The Bishop of EXETER., in a very able and elaborate address,
supported the prayer of the Cork petition, that the house would
adopt measures to render effectual the sworn engagements of
Roman Catholics not to subvert the present church establish-
ment, and not to weaken the Protestant religion or Protestant
government. The rev. prelate's calm and contemptuous de.
fiance of Lord J. Russell, who, when he had nothing else to
say, always began to talk about the Bishop of Exeter, was
very effective. He concluded in the following► words :—" He
hoped that if the noble lord had no regard for the dignity of
his office, for the sake of justice, of generosity, that he had
some friend in that house—and he would trust to his manliness,
if there were a particle of it in' him—who would 'come forward
in an open and candid manner, so that he might meet him face
to face, or that henceforth he should be silent On this subject."
'Lord MELBOCRIs,E, in a very feeble answer, demonstrated
that his theological studies have been as unsuccessful as his
political ones. His liberal notion of-the mode of interpreting
oaths smacks of the school of the Jesuit Garnet, who was the
colleague of that eminent agitator Guy Fawkes,
Lord WHA UNCLIPFE ended the discussion by thanking the
the Bishop of Exeter for having given him the opportunity of
stating his opinion, that no person who took that oath could be
justified in the course which some Roman Catholics had adopted
With respect to the Irish church. He would not say that any
Roman Catholic noble lord, or other member of the legislature,
who conscientiously believed that in supporting certain mea-
sures he was ❑ot injuring the established church, was liable to
a charge of wilful violation of his oath; but the case was very
different with those who-held different.language, and who openly
professed that their- object in supporting those measures was
the injury of the established church,—Adjourned.