The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1835-10-06 00:00:00

7,0 *otb or 4,0.

EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY FOR THE IN ST-
MENT OF CAPITAL.
TO CORN MERCHANTS, MILLERS, AN THERS.
MO be SOLD or LET, (with immediat osseision;) an
extensive ani well-established CON MILL, now in
full work, and doing a large Busines together with-the
DWELLING-HOUSE, GARDENS, and OFFICES at-
tached thereto, admirably situated 'in an excellent Sea Port
Town in North Devon,. in the midst of a laige population, and
iu a fertile distilet, that abounds with fine Grain of every de-
scription, large supplies of which can easily be procured, im-
mense quantities being weekly exported from the Port.
The Corn and Flour Lofts are capacious, substantial, and
airy. The Mills and Machinery are constructed on the most
improved principles, and are of first-rate order, being capable
of manufacturing weekly 150 sacks of Flour. The Business
has been prosecuted for a series of years past with very consi-
derable success.

To Persons desirous of embarking in Trade' it offers peCuliar
advantages, such
.as are rarely to be met with. The reasons
for disposing of which are, that the A.dvertier contemplates a
removal to:a larger Business, at a great-distance from thence.
A-considerable part of the Purchase Money may (if the Pre-
mises are Suld) remain on Security of the same; and a good
Malting. Premises, replete with every convenience; and which
has a good connecting Trade, can be Sold or Let with the
above, forming a valuable aPpelndage thereto.
For further particulars apply to Messrs. HOBERT and THOS:
WoonwAan and Co., Cornfactors, Liverpool; or at the Stan-
dard-oflice. All letters -post paid;
Sepit•mber'26, 1834.

VALUABLE FREEHOLD PROPERTY.
. . itutoti'oP AVeTtort nuTV.
liy.Order of the ;Assignee of Richattl. Rankin, a Bankrupt,
By Messrs. THOMAS WINSTAN LE V- and SONS,

Oir WEDNES Dili *the, 28th otOctOber instant, at Six o'clock in
the Evening,'ot the•GOlden Lion Inn, Dale-street, subject to
such conditious. of sale, and in the following or such other
lots, as may be agreed upon at the time of sale; _
Lot I.A.PLOT er Piece• of •LAND, situate on the north
side of Pembroke-place, und south' side of Oakes-
street, in LiVerpool; containing In front to Petn6rake-place 2.5
yards 9 inches or thereabouts, and running in depth backwards
on the west side, in an irreguiarline, GO yards or thereabouts,
on the east side 60 yards or thereabouts, arid
,i 1 breadth at the
let back fronting to Oakes-street .181 y• of thereabouts, con-
taining in the whole 4338 .superticirt quare yards or there-
abouts, with a MILK HOUSE and 11 IPPON, producing a
Yearly Rental of £4O.
This Lot, from its central position and commanding Two
FrOnts, is well adapted for Building purposes, and will be sub-
divided and sold in smaller Lots, if desired.
2. A Piece of LAND, situate on the south• side of -Upper
Parliament-street, within Harrington, containing in front 40
feet 8 inches or thereabouts, and in depth 57 feet or thereabouts,
with the Two MESSUAGES or DWELLING-HOUSES glad
OUTBUILDINGS thereon,• in• the respective occuratiOns of
Miss Preston and Mr. Parry, at an Annual Rental of £7B.
3. A Piece of LAND, situate on the east side of Smithdown-,
lane, in Edge-hill, containing in front and at the back severally
12 .yards, and running• in depth on the north side 51 yards 9
inches, and on the south side 48 Yards 6 inches, with the MES-
SUAGE or DWELLING-HOUSE and OUTBUILDINGS
thereon, late in the occupation of Mr. Tennant, at the. Yearly
Rental of £BO.

4. A Piece of LAND, on the, east side of Smithdown-lane
aforesaid, containing in front thereto, and in breadth' at the back
to 'Blucher-street, 12 yards, and- running in depth on the north
side 48 yards 6 inches,and-on the south side 45 yards 3 inches,
with the MESSUAGE or DWELLING-HOUSES and OUT-
BUILDINGS thereon, in the occupation of Mr. Nicoll, at a
Yearly Rental of £65. -
5. A Piece of LAND, on the east side of Smithdown-lane
aforesaid, being in front and back severally 12 yards, and run-
ning in depth backwards on the north side to Blucher-street 45
yards 3 inches or thereabouts, and-on the south side 42 yards or
thereabouts, with the MESSUAGE or DWELLING-HOU4E
and' OUTBUILDINGS thereon, in the occupation of
Chapman, at a Yearly Rental of £67 10s.
6. A Piece of LAND, on the east side of Smithdown-lane
aforesaid, containing in front thereto 19 yards 4 inches or there-
abouts, and running in depth backwards on the north side to
Blucher-street 42 yards or thereabouts, on the south side along
Clarence-street 37 yards,' foot, or thereabouts, and in breadth
along Blucher-street 24 yards 2 feet 7 inches or thereabouts,
and containing in the whole 862 superficial square yards or
thereabouts, with the Two conimodious and excellent MES-
SUAGES or DWELLING:HOUSES and OUTBUILD-
INGS thereon, one whereof is in the occupation of Mr. Heap.
at the Yearly Rentalof £5O, and the other is in the occupation
of Mr. Rankin, which will produce a Rental of £55.
7. A Piece of LAND, on the north side of Pembroke-place,
being in front and
.back severally 121 yards,.and 'running in
depth backwards 60 yards; with the Two DWELLING-
HOUSES thereon, one of which is in the possession of Mr.
Robert Jones, at the Yearly. .Rental of £55, and the-other is at
present unoccupied.
8. A MESSUAGE or DWELLING-HOUSE, situate on
the west side of and being No. 5, in Norton-street, in the occu-
pation of Mr. Ward, at the Yearly Rental of £42.
9: A MESSUAGE or DWELLING-HOUSE, situate on
the west side of Brownlow-street, in the possession of Miss
Olive, at the Yearly Rent of £24. Also, a MESSUAGE or
DWELLING-HOUSE on the south:side of Pembroke-place;
iu the possession of Mrs. Mason, at the Yearly Rental of £3O.
10. A MESSUAGE or DWELLING-HOUSE, 7 yards
front, situate •on the west side of and being No. 8, in Norton..
street, in the possession of Mr. A. King, at the Yearly. Rental
of £65. . . :

11. Two DWELLING-HOUSES, situate on the east side
of New Hall-street; One Front an One Back; iu aCourt called
Ascron-court, producing, a.. Yearly Rental 0f.£20.
The Tenure of Lots 8 and 10 is Leasehold under the _Corpri-
ration.of Liverpool for 2 Lives and 21 Years ; of Lot 9, for .the
Residue of aTerm of 75 Years; granted in th year 1826 ; Lot
11, for one Life and 21 years ; and the remainder of the above
Lots Freehold of Inheritance.
Further particulars may be had on application, as to Lots 1,
2, and 3, to Messrs. DEANEArId IRLAM, Solicitors; North.John-
street ; as to, Lot. 4, to Mr. MAWDSLEY, Solicitor, Doran's-
lane ; as to Lot 5, to Messrs. J. and G. CHUMP, Solicitors, Old
Church-yard.; as to Lot 6, to Messrs. BOURNE and HAsser.t,
Solicitors, North John-street; as to Lot 7, to Mr. CLARK, At-
torney, Harrington-street; and, as to the whole, to Messrs.
BRABNEII and ATKINSON, Solicitors, Fenwick-buildings, Fen'.
wick-street.

On t'itin A v next, the .9th October instant, at Six o' bek in 'the
Evening, at the Golden Lion, Dale-street iverpool,
. ,PIECE of LAND with the DkV ING-HOUSES
and, SHOPS thereon, situate o t north lido of Dale-
street and corner of Fontenov-sti'eet, i iverpool, in the seve-
ral occupations of Messrs. I'onley a Sons, Grate Manufac-
turers, and Mr. Hesketb, Flour-dealer. Also, the Two small
HOUSES fronting .Fontenot'-street, and adjoining the Pre-
mises occupied by Messrs. POoley, which said Piece of Land
contains in front to Dale-street 50 feet and 3 inches, and in
depth on the east side 64 feet and 5 inches, and in an irregular
line along Fontenoy•street 44 feet and 8 inches.
The Tenure is Freehold of Inheritance.
Also, a Piece of LAND on the east side of Fontenoy-street,
and immediately adjoining the above-described Premises, with
the several BUILDINGS thereon, fronting Fontenot' street,
containing in front 52 yards' 2 feet 6 inches, in depth at the
north eud,46 yards .5 inches, and at the south end 7 yards 1 foot
6 inches. , -
This Piece of Land is held under Lease from the late Thomas
Cross, Esq., for three lives and 21 years, two 'of which facts are
noW,dead.
Ent:Ver. particulars may be obtained froth Messrs. WILkIN-
so
CHRISTIAN, Solicitors;Fenwick-street, Liverpool.

By order of the Slortgayee.
On TUESDAY
_next, the 13th instant, at Six o'clock in the even.

ing, at the Clarendon-buildings,. South John street, in Liver-
pool, in the County of Lancaster,
LL that Piece of LAN D, with the DWELLING GCSE
thereon erected, situate on the North side of tikkland-
street, in Everton, near Liverpool aforesaid, con nine in front
thereto, and at the back severally 5 yards, 1 inches, and
being in depth on the East and. West sides venally 16 yards,
or thereabouts, bounded on the West by Premises now or late
of Formby, on the East by Premises of T. W. Taylor, and at
the back or North side by a back street of 4 yards wide.
The above Laud and Dwelling-house are Freehold of Inhe-
ritance, and are now in the occupation of Mr. Porter as tenant.
Further particulars may be obtained on application to Mr.
KEIGHTLEY, Solicitor, Hanover-street, Liverpool.

By Order of the Mortgagees,
WEnNEsDAY, the 21st instant, at Two o'cloc e
afternoon, at the George Inn, in Warrington, i county
of Lancaster,
AN Old-establighed and Valuable - , known by
Lot 1. the sign of the GaounE and. a boN, situate in
Farnworth-within-Widness, in the coon 'fel' Lancaster, and
the OUTBUILDINGS, BOWLING-G • EEN, and GAR-
DEN GROUND attached thereto; together with Two Closes
of LAND occupied with the above, and adjoining the Runcorn
Gap Railway, containing in the whole Two Acres of Land, of
the customary measure there used, or thereabouts, and now in
the occupation of Mrs. Martha Webster as tenant thereof.
This property is Copyhold of Inheritance, and subject to the
yearly rent of two shillings and twopence to the Lord of the
Manor of Widness.
4t 2.—A DWELLING-HOUSE and PREMISES, situ-
ate in Golborne, in the parish of Winwick, in the siikillpußty
of Lancaster, near Golborne Smithies, with the .0 IFT"DEN,
CROFT, and several FIELDS occupied therewith, contain.
in g byestimation 5 Acres 30 Perches of Land, of the custom-
ary measure aforesaid, and now in the occupation of Abel Wis-
wall.

The last-mentioned Property is held by lease for one life aged
about sixty-one years, subject to the yearly rent of eleven shil-
lings.
Further particulars may be obtained on application to Messrs.
PiTCHETT and'VVAGSTArF, Solicitors, WarrinFton ; or Messrs.
WILKINSON and CHRISTIAN, Solicitors, Fen*lcli,-street, Liver-
pool.

WOOLFIELD'S BAZAAR,
71 AND 72, CHURCH-STREET, LI RPOOL,
A UJOINING THI POST- E.
EMPORIUM
?NW 'SUPETIVOIP,LONDON LIFELLERT.
SUPERB-BRONZES, CLOCKS, LAMPS, CHANDE-
LIERS, 'CHIMNEY ORNAMENTS,
. ••••
AND ALL THE CARIOUS
- -

FANCY MANUFACTURES OF ENGLAND, FRANCE,
GERMANY AT:,
MAIMFAXITOIII.' -FOR WORK„BOXES,
WRITING-
' DESK'S, AND DRESSING-CASES.

ATISITORS and Strangers in Liverpool, and the Public in
V general,. are respectfully invited to visit this Unique
Establishment, whether as Purchasers or Parties in search of
amusement, the whole of the STOCK (certainly one of thd
largest and most varied in England) being conveniently arranged
for inspection, and the price marked on each Article, from
which no deductions are made nor credit given--this system
enabling the Proprietor to offer his Goods lower than' any other.
.
'The JEWELLERY' is of the best London Ma-
nufacture, and has given general satisfaction; in consequence,
T. WOOLFIELD finds a continually increasing demand, and he
is therefore enabled daily to replenish his Stock with the
choicest and most fashionable Articles, and to keep a most ex-
tensive Assortment; the moderate price of which cannot fail to
secure to the Jewellery department of the Bazaar a continuance
of the favoured and increasing patronage of the Public.

• The WRITING-DESKS, DRESSING-CASES, WORK-
BOXES, and JEWEL-BOXES, are all made on the Pre-
tniaes, and the regular-finished Stock of these Articles is cer-
tainly more extensive than in any other House in the King-
dom. In the planning of both Ladies' and Gentlemen's Dress-
ing-Cases the utmost pains are taken to make them as conve
nient and as complete as possible for Travelling. Purchasers
have likewise the option of taking or rejecting any part of the
Fittings or Instruments, as may suit them, or can have Cases
made to accommodate their own Articles.

A large Assortment of GENTLEMEN'S DRESSING
CASES and .POUCHES, in Russia or Morocco Leather ; also
small MILITARY DRESSING-CASES, containing nil that
is needful, and weiging only six ounces each.
NE -PLUS ULTRA WRITING-DESKS, for Travelling,
complete with Patent Inkstands, &c., in great variety, from
12s. 6d. to £4 each.

PAPER CASES, FOLIOS, TRAVELLING' MOS, &c,
In the R4airing :and Refitting of DESKS, DRESSING-
dASES, &c., T. WontstEt.o's Workmen have great expe-
rience, and he has the means to complete everything that is
intrusted to him in this branch in the most substantial manner,
with economy and despatch.
. .
T. WooixtELn begs to draw particular attention to his splen-
did array of CLOCKS and TIMEPIECES;in BitoNzt,
AL A DASTEIt,, FANCY WOODS, &C. the Stock is immensely
large, and the Designs suited to Rooms of any size or style, the
price. varying.from Lo to £l2O, and the utmost care is taken
with regard to the Movements which are all Warranted.
An- immence choice of LADIES'. •SILK, VELVET, and
other RETICULES, from 373.- to-three Guineas each. Also,
PURSES Plain-and very Richly EinbrOidered, from Is. to 30s.
each.

-TAMES' FRENCH SATIN SHOES at ss. 6Cper Pair.
LADIES' and GENTLEMEN'S KID GLOVES of the
best Phis Manufacture.
A variety of FANCY ARTICLES in IVORY, MOTHER
of PEARL, and TORTOISESHELL. ••.,
• C HESSMEN, BACKGAMMON BOARDS, BAGA
TELLE TABLES, and various other Games and Fancy Arti-
cles too miiiierous to mention. , ,

I'. W. has also a choice Collection.of ANTIQUE CLOCKS,
of the time of Louis XIS'., extremely well suited for Country
Mansions, large Staircases, &c. These Articles arc now much
in favour, and very scarce.

OIL and GAS LAMPS and CHANDELIERS-in great
.va-
riety, adapted to Private Rooms of all sizes, Public Building's,
Churches, Chapels, &c.

TABLE, SIDEBOARD, BRACKET, FIGURE, and
HALL LAMPS, on We newest and .most'approved construc-
tion.

T. Woor.HEim also RE-lIRONES, RE-LACQUERS, and RE-
PA.IRS LAMPS of all descriptions; and keeps for Sal,, a great
variety 'of GROUND and CUT GLASSES, adapted to all
kilidg of Larp.
CIIINESE ,GOODS of various kinds, including some flue
specimens of very Old China, in JARS, VASES, JARDI-
N lERES, PLATES, DISHES, &c. Elaborately carved
IVORY FANS, CARD-CASES, &c. Likewise a variety of
real INDIA ARTICLES,: in JAPANNED and LACQUERED
Work:
A superb variety 'of FLORENTINE, PARIS, and othoi,
BRONZES, orthe most beautiful and costly finish consisting
of FIGURES, BUSTS, VASES, CANDELABRA, &c.
Elegant CUT. GLASS LUSTRE CANDLESTICKS, for
CH tAt NEYPtEcus, with an immense choice of other appropriate
CHIMNEY ORNAMENTSLincIuding a recent importation j
from Leghorn of a most tasteful variety of ITALIAN; ALA-
BASTERS; also, a fine Collection of 1 AISLES, in MARBLE
aiid SCAGLIOLA WORK. •
JAPANNED PAPIER MACHE TAI3LES, POLE i
SCREENS, VASES, CARD-BOXES, CAKE BASKETS,
HAND-SCREENS, &c. All these Article's may be had in
Plain Colours for Ladies themselves to finish.
• .Ronos:as AND SON'S WARRANTED' CUTLERY, in AA
ZORS, PENKNIVES, SCISSORS, TABLE-KNIVES, anti }
DRESSING-CASE INSTRUMENTS. Also a variety or
very complete Sets of TABLE CUTLERY, fitted up in cases!
exceedingly convenient for preserving them in good conditio
SILVER DESSERT KNIVES and FORKS; PlateAn
Steel DITTO, with Plain and Carved' Pearl and Ivory Ma'.
dies, in Single or Double Sets; and in Cases lined with Silk
Velvet, admirably arranged for their preiervation, and forming
very suitable Marriage Presents.
Genuine EAU DE COLOGNE, imported directed from Co.
logne, 3s. 6d. per Bottle, or 206. per Box of Six Bottles.
To make his Establishment in Liverpool equally attractive as
any in the Empire has been a great object:of his ambition, and
the liberality of the Public has enabled him to succeed beyond
his expectations. _ . .

N.l. Three WORKING JEWELLERS are employed on the
Premises, for the Repairing and :flaking of Articles of Jewel-
lery to Order; this convenience. with a Daily Parcel to London
and Birmingham, enables T. W. to attend with the utmost
promptness to all Commissions in that department with which
'le may he favoured.
JAPANNED TEA TRAYS, in PAPIER MACRE and IRON,
from the plainest to the most expensive Patterns.
A large Assortment of MUSICAL. SNUFF BOXES, direct
from. Geneva, playing from two to twelve Tunes
Several very fine•large BOXES, playing the r..ost celebrated
Overtures-: price front' £5 to £5O.
• Tivosiss WOOLFIELD bees to state, tiara the increasing Pa-
tronage his Egtablishinent has met with will encourage him to
persevere in selecting, both from London and the Continent,
such Articles of taste and novelty as are likely to be pleasing to.
his extensive connexion.

Printed fOr john.Tavlor;lintikseller and Pulttisher-to tho. Uni-
--versity of London, Upper COwer-street, Lnittlo6,4ints6Td by
William Grapel,. Liverpon!,
N'EBUHR'S HISTORY of !AIME ;- Vol: IL Translated,
by JULIUS C. and.CONNOP TIMM-
WALL, M.A., Fellows of Trinity Catuhridge. Bvo,
16s. Just published. :
NIELIU (lII'S HISTORY of ROME; Vol. I. Second
Edition revised, with the corrections and additions ma iu the
third editiOn of the original, 16s. Just published:
" Here we close our remarks upon thii met able work—a
work'which; 6f nil that have appeared in o age, is the nest
fitted to excite men of learning to intelle gal activity; front
which the most accomplished scholar n gather trash stores of
knowledge, to which the most experie ed politician may resort
for theoretical and. practical instruction, and which no person
can lead as it ought to be read, without feeling the better and
more generous -sentiments of his common human nature enli-
vened and strengthened."—Edinburylt Review, Jun: 1833.
• CARY'S DAN TE.—CHEAP EDITION.

The VISION; or, Hell, Purgatory. and Paradise of Dante
Alighieri•' translated by the Rev. H. P. CARY, A. 51. Third
edition. In 3 vols. fooisrlip 8vo; ISs , cloth.
--- Mr. Cary's translatirin—the best we ever read of any
work.''--Quarterly Review, .ftily,'lB23.

Just p•lbilsocd.
ENNISON'S MAP OF LIVERPOOL AND ITS EN-
-13 V IRONS. The Subscribers and the Public are very re-
spectfully informed that the above Map of the own and
Environs of Liverpool has no connexion wit• ver with any
other publication. The Publisher takes th • iberty of more
particularly impressing this upon the ration of his nu-
merouS Subscribers, (as well for. their protection as for
that of their Friends,) lest they should mistake extend their
sanction to any.other work of a much more limited description.
The great importance that Must attach to this Work, which
accurately shows at one view not only the Town with its Docks,.
Quays, and the River with its Soundings at Low-water, and
the Municipal and Parliamentary Boundaries of the Borough,
but also the highly flourishing and interesting Environs to the
extent of.Bl by 6 miles, laid down upon so•extensive a scale (10
chains in an inch) that eve'ry detached House, Garden, Field,
Road, Plantation, Pleasure= round, and the Boundaries .of
Parishes and Townships are all distinctly and accurately deli-
niated, as well as the names of the respective Mansions, 1, arms,
&c...and the owners thereof.

Tile great necessity there 'is fur a correct Work of this de-
scription, and the unremitting care bestowed upon the Survey
to ptoduce a Work worthy the extensive patronage already
given, as wellas that anticipated, would call for a much higher
remunerating Price; but, as it is the object of the Proprietor to
extend the Sate of the Map as extensively as possible, he has
fiked the Price thereof at such a moderate sum as will be within
reach Of almost every respectable individual.
The size cf the M'ap is ti feet by 4 feet 4 incite's, being much
larger than any other Map of tile Town and Euvirons ever pub-
lished.

The Work will be delivered to the present Sub-scribers as
early as possible, and new Subscriptions will be thankfully re-
ceived at any of the respectable Booksellers, or by the Propri-
etor, Dir. JONATHAM BENN ISON, at his Office, Coruinerce-
court, ord-street, Liverpool.
Price in Sheets. £1 11 6
Mounted 2 2 0

Muunted and Varnished . 2 12 6
In a neat Case 2 12 6
In an elegant Morocco Case for the Library 3 0 0

THE HDRSE, THE DOG, AND- THE COW.
Published by W. R. M`PriuN, 86, Trongate, Glasgow • Simi,-
KIN and MARSHALL, London • and may be isroc-ured from
any Bookseller.

Printed on a very large sheet to hang upon the wall, is. 6d. on
pasteboard, 25.; or folded in a neat case for the pocket, 2s. 6d..
Second Edition.

'SMALL'S VETERINARY TABLET, being a Concise
0 Account of the Diseases of Horses, Cattle, and Dogs, with
their Cause, Symptoms, and Cure; to which are added numer-
ous valuable Recipes.
(3=> The very flattering reception which thi- ork has met
with from the Public and the Press, is the t proof the Pub-
lisher can give of its " meriting" as he o inaly announced,
"the attention of all Proprietors of Do stir Animals."
A few extracts from the numerous cieWs which have ap-
peared of it are subjoined :---
Frtiero the Liverpool Standard of 20th May.—The work is
quite original, portable, and valuable; and if there be a jockey,
grooin, cow-keeper, cattle-dealer, or dog-fancier, who shall not
possess a copy of it before this day three months, all we say is—
let not that man be trusted. _ _

Vv
Front the Dumfries Herald.—Of the many cheap and useful
things which • Mr. M`Phun has published, this is perhaps the
cheapest and most useful. It is the best Specimen of much in-
formation comprised in small compass we ever saw.
Prxmi the Aberdeen Journal.—The diseases, cause, symptoms,
and cures, are, arranged in different columns: and- being' of
prompt and easy reference, the sheet cannot fait to be highly
useful to numerous persons having , interest in the classes of
animals to which it refers. Rules are also given for distinguish-
ing the ages of horses, and for blood-letting, and other external
operations, which, as the author has very properly avoided tech-
nicalities, will be easily comprehended ,by farmers and others
who may have occasion to put them in practice.
From the Ayr Adeertiser.This is a very valuable little work,
containing a-vast fund of information, in a condensed form ;
and should be in the hands of all who wish to acquire sound
knowledge of the diseases to which the horse, cow, and dog• are
subject.
From the Pertlishtre Advertiser.—We recommend this manual
to farmers and rearers of stock, as calculated to be of infinite
service in the treatment of horses and cattle.

From the Glasgow Courier. —The Tablet is at once compre-
hensive and complete—drawn up with great care—evidently
Witit'no small labour, containing all that is useful, and without
anything extraneous.
From the Ayr Observer.—This is a cheap, plain, and very useful
publication—no person can possibly misunderstand its'direc--
tions: It ought to be on the bookshelf of every farmer.
From the Scots Times.—lt is not ton Much to affirm it is the
most concise system of Veterinary Surgery that has
yet been
offered to the public.
• From Bell's- Life f.ri London.—Here we have at one-view in
fact, the useful essence of all that hasbeen .written or practised
on these subjects; and Mr. Small, the author, though little in
name, has succeeded most admirably iu a great undertaking,
and for the small pi ice of half-a-crown.
From the Stirling Journal.—We are convinced that many a
fine animal and much valuable property might 'often be saved;
if the proprietor were so fortunate as to 'have 'at hand so safe
and useful a guide and director as Mr. Small's 'tablet. -
From the Glasgow Aryus.—A very useful publication fur all
interested in the management of horses and dogs. •
From the Perthshire Courier.—lt must be of great use (u Ve-
terinary Surgeons, as well as Sportsmen in keneral.
From the Glasgow Free Press.—Cases of eniereney' id-fact,
occur constantly with all these three animals, but especially
with -the horse, from its being So much exposed to be overheated
and too rapfrdlY 'cooled ; particularly iu suCh will Mr. Small's
Tablet be futtad a useful coMpanion. We hope to see it sus-
pended on the door of every stable and cowhouse in the three
kingdoms. •
om; the Edinburgh Weekly JoUrnal:—This Tablet deserves
a place in the pocket of every one employed atnong horses,.
cattle, or' dogs.
From' the Caledonian' Mercury.—Altogether we would pro-
nounce this multom in partio the most Complete work on Veteri-
nary Surgery that we have ever vet had the good fortune to fall
in with: _ _

From the illentrose Review.—This little work is-entitled to a
►lace in the library of every theoretical farmer, and in the pocket
of every practical one. The arrangement of the tablet is not
only whrthv of its author; but the ►hole is in strict accordance
witlrmridein pathology.
From' the London Atlas.—A synopsis of the diseases of horses,
cattle, and dir's, with their causes, symptoms, and cure, thrown
into a clear tabular form.
From the Paisley/ ilrertiser.—This is a table which we con-
ceive will be found of decided use to all who have any connexion
'with the stable, the cowhouse, or the kennel.
From the Kilmarnock Journal.-:—The diseases are all so dis-
tinctly classed and arranged, that there cannot be the smallest
difficulty in at once referring to them, and the treatment and
'mode of cure is placed so conspicuously opposite the disease that
no mistake can be made. _

From the Glasgow Chronicle.—Mr.'Stnall's Tablet is drawn up
"with great care, and evinces a thorough knowledge of the cure
as well as of the disease of all these three animals.

Fromil the Greenock Intelligencer.—By means of the merest
tyrn can at once discover the cause and cures of• the diseases
with which his cattle or dogs may be afflicted. Directions are
also given for preparing the different medicines required, and
the' proper way to administer them.
From the London Spectator.—Unlike all- things so named,
Small's Tablet can' in reality be carried with one conveniently.
From the Glasgow Liberator.—The whole' is entirely divested
of the technicalities which render most works of the kind a
sealed letter.
From the York Herald.—This synopsis, written by an able and
experienced veterinary surgeon, possesses information superior
to any of its kind previouslygiven even in extensive publications.
It also has another great advantage, in the compression of the
matter, and the clearness of explanations and instructions. In
short, it is a work so excellent. portable, and cheap, that we be-
lieve few persons interested in the subject will-be sati,fied with-
out being in possession of "Small's Veterinary Tablet-"
The ADVICE to PURCHASERS of HORSES, 3d Edi-
tion, price 2s. 6d. " A work of which," the Carlisle .Tournal
says, "no man should go into the market to pUrchase a horse
without having the contents at his finger ends.'

'1 OWNSBOROUGH and LEE, SILK. MERCERS
_L ,
A LINEN DRAPERS FURRIERS, &c., 47, CfIURCH.
STREET, (near the Top,) again return their warmest asktiow7
ledgements for the liberal'suppnyt they still continue to receiii,
and Jespectfully intonate they return' from the" Landon anri
otiket' Mark et s,',-Ire •tt Weir they ha by Maile. eMegusivaTurehaes
for the ensuing season. They beg leatib- to menti , particn-
larly; Sable;
,Squirl el,- CiaLchili, Eimine a ether kinds of
Fats. Norwreii and • Felled Shawls' anti Ila. ' -ercliio's, shawl
Dresses, Freic'li curd British MerittOs; In anas, Zoiritras and
Circassian' LuStres, Lutestrings, Dlic. • s and Figured Silks,
'Umbrella; Silk •Clot.h; Merino, 'an antler Cloaks, Printed
7,
Cambrics, _Fund, tiandkerchielS, Gloves. Ribbons, &c.
L. and L. llief,3.,.eat pleasure in stating that their orders for
the Winter; of 'tani-tt*.hire,: Welsh, and Saxony Flannels,
Blankets, Quilts, and Counterpanes, as well as tifSheeting,
Irish. Scotch. and -: Barnsley Linens; Ticks, Table• Linens, '
Clotti. and Covers, 'have been execute i on the most advan-
tageous terms,—=in which departments .of their business they
have constantly on habil a large and well-selected Stock..
Funerals completely Furnished, and ' evgry description of
Family Mourning.

LETTER-PRESS AND COPPERPLATE PRINTING,
STATIONERY, &c.
J 01-I,N B. JOHNSON; late-of Sir Thomas's-buildings and
11. Paradise-street, respectfully informs his Ftiend; and
the Public that he has availed himself of the oppurtu its. lately
1p
offered by Mr. S. FR ANCEYS'S discontinuing siness as a
PRINTfilt, STATIONER,' Sie;, in His -STREET, Ex-
CHANGE, and has taken the Premises late occupied by him:
where he purposes carrying on the above siness in its various
branches, and assures all who may favo hint with their orders
that they will be completed with neatness, expedition, and the
most unerring punctuality.
J. B. J. further respectfully intimates that he is prepared to
execute in the very best style, every description of ENGRA.V--
ING and COPPERPLATE- PRINTING on the- most rea-
sonable terms, and solicits his friends to favour him with an
order, conscious that the execution of .it wilt be satisfactory to
themselves, and will secure to him a continuance of their
esteemed commands.

Hiyh-3treet, Exchange. Liverpool, October 6, 1835

►IiHE late concern of KAY and WATSoN having beektfis-
solved, JOHN ABBOTT KAYE begs to r in his
Friends and the Public that; pursuant than order the Court
of Chancery, he has purchased and entered i possession of
the Leasehold Interest of the late coucer ' the Brewery, in
Cornustreet, where he now carries on e Business on his
own account, and trusts, by zealous attention• to the interest of
his customers, to merit a full share of public support.
The affairs of the late concern are being wound up by Mr.
HA amour) BANNER, the receiver appointed by the Court of
C hancery.
Comas-street, September 24, 1835.

THE LIVERPOOL CLOTH ESTABLISH
45, LORD-STREET.
PHILLIPS and HOLME, grateful for ar,'
age, take this opportunity to thank
trade generally, and invite them to InspeV
Selected STOCK of WINTER GOODS.

isive patron-

.
4.oirrieuds and the
a superior and well

LITHOGRAPHIC & GENERAL PRINTING-OFFICE,
23, LORD-STREET.
TAMES BELL, (Successor to J. B. BAIR o,) desires re-
it/ spectfully to state that be executes Bills of Lading, Circu-
lars, Bill-heads, Cards, Labels, Plans, Maps, Drawings on
Stone, &c. in a superior style, equal to, and at one-third the ex-
pense and time of CoppctpULts,„Eagraviug,
Letterpreis 'Printing, in all its branches, in the st manner,
Display Boards for Windows, Bc. are produ by J. BELL,
at moderate prices, in every variety of Colon nd Border, which
are equal to the very expensive Woon OCKS executed in
London.

Stationery of every description and quality. Account Books
ruled to any pattern, and manufactured of the best materials.
To every order he may have the pleasure to receive, J. BULL
will devote the most prompt and earnest attention.

TEFFERY and MORRISH beg to announce that they,
el together with their buyers for the different departments,
have bought more largely iu the various Markets than they
have ever before done, PRICE alone having bee the inducement.,
anti with which THEY DEFY ALI. COMPETIT S.
The Stock of CLOAK.S and FUR s IMMENSE, of every
description, commencing with Boas, yards long►, at 61d.
each.

A tremendous Lot of UMBRELLAS, the lowest number at
Mid., and every other of the STOCK of
COMPTON HOUSE
In the same ratio.

27, Church-street.

REMOVAL.
j-IEORGE N. COMER, TAtt.oit and Du 11, in present-
ing his grateful thanks to his Frie and the Public for
the liberal patronage he has received ce his commencement
in business, begs respectfully to inf rtn them that he has re-
moved from South John-street to inore convenient premises,
No. 26, TA RLEToN-sTREET, Church-street, where he hopes by
strict attention to punctuality, to merit a continuance of their
favours.

ROBERT RUSSELL, grateful for past favo , begs to in-
form his numerous -kind Friends that on . same Premises
he has occupied for upwards of Twent -t 'ears the busineis
will be. carried on as heretofore hin and suns, by whom
EXCLUSIVELY the SIIIPBUILDIN DEPARTMENT has
bin managed since its comtnenc,ment.
ROBERT RUSSELL and SONS.

BUSH INN AND COMMERCIAL HOTEL,
BEviNGTori-ntisvintopreCs
3AeNctlriTlG.-ITifßoEnurr.',hl..st?r podor..
11) I At
jeC Vui lie Ltiliat he has enteret? upon tbhe e and
Hotel,
which has been fitted up.- with excellent Bed nd every con-
venience for the comfort and accommoda Private Vamilies
and Commercial Gentlemen, who ma ease to honour hint
with their patronage.
M. L. has laid in a choice stock of Wines, Spirits, Scotch,
and other Ales, and Dublin Porter. •
'The opening Dinner will take place on Thursday, the 15th
instant. Dinner Tickets, 10s. 6d., including a Bottle of Wine.
Dinner to be on the table precisely at Five o'clock.