biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1835-04-03

FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.

SPAIN.
In the cruel war now carrying; forward in the north of Spain,
it is gratifying to observe any traits of even ordinary humanity.
The conduct of Zumalacarreguy, therefore, to the Christino
garrison ofiEcharri-A:raoas, which would be considered mag-
nanimous in any contest, shines with double lustre in this.
He not only did not. butcher his prisoners, which would here
have been of itself a matter of no ordinary praise, but he gave
them their option of being recondueted in perfect safety to
Pampeluna, or of joining the forces of Don Carlos. This con-
duct had its natural, perhaps its expected effect, for, with the
exception of the commander of the garrison and two officers,
(who were sent back to their head-quarters,) all the garrison
entered the service of Zumalacarreguy. The details of this
story will be found in the letter of our Parisian correspondent,
and in that of the Spanish correspondent of the Morning Herald.
We hope that Lord Eliot will be able to induce both parties to
follow regularly this course of lenient conduct to their prisoners.
Military men in Spain, it is said, complain that as Radii, who
was a regularly trained officer, mistook his talent so much as to
act as a guerrilla, so Mina, whose practice has been almost ex-
clusively confined to guerrilla, warfare, is attempting to conduct
the war on the principles of regular tactics. One of the most
important outworks of Bilboa fell into the hands of the Carlists
while the garrison was weakened by the necessity of protecting
. a egnvoy, and the fall of Echarri-Aianaz is attributed to a cause
of the same kind. In fact, collecting stoics and provisions for
the cautious carrying on of the war appears now to be the main
object of the once enterprising Mina; and yet convoys are most
easily surpri ed by such troops as these of his partisan antago-
nists. The Spanish government, however, is determined on
pouring a large army into those insurgent provinces, with the
hope of crushing the Carlists is the course of the spring.—
.statidard.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1835-04-03

EVERY TUESDAY AND FRIDAY MORNING

BY RICHARD PATTISSON,
AL N 0.4, NORTH CRESCENT, CANTLE-STRP.TT.

Orders and Advertisements are received by Messrs. Newton and
Co., Warwick-iwidare; Barker, Fleet-street; Deacon, Walhrooa:.
Foynell, Chancery-lane; Lawson & Barker, Birchin-lane; JoasTil
Thomas, 1, Finch-lane, Cornhill; Munden Hammond, 27, 1475'
bard-street; at Garraway's; at the London Commercial Career
house, Mincing-lane ; Jerusalem Coffee-house, Corr.hill; Chapter
Cotlee.house, Pater-nostcr-row; and North and South Amerway
Coffee-house, Threadneedle-street, London; by Messrs. Johnst,'
and Co., Dub:in; Mr. MThun,Olasgow ; Mr. Wheeler,-Exchange-
street, and Mr. Lewis, Market-street, Manchester; Mr. MaJle.C.,
Bookseller, Warvin;ton; Mr. Clarke, Filot.offote, Preston.; a,"''
Mr, Cooper, 33, Union-street, 131huinglism. • ••
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1835-04-03

HOUSE OF LORDS.-WEDNESDA r.

The Earl OfSHAFTESBURY, inthe absence of the Lord Chan-
"ll°r, took his seat on the woolsack a few minutes before five
O'clock.
Lord Kirixout presented-a petition from the county of Perth,
rO favour of the established church of Scotland. oi-tiered to lie
ou the table.
Several private bills were read a third time, the purport of
Which did not reach us.
Lord BROUG HIM gave judgment in the appeal of the corpo-
ration of Dublin, and the Attorney-General, affirming the de-
cision of the Master of the Ito!ls.
l A noble lord presented a petition from some place in Scot-
ac„d praying for the protection of the established church.
The Earl of SHAFTESBUNC moved that their lordships be
stlTortioned for Friday next, to take into consideration that, in
all caste of appeals in which-orders arc made without specifying
the„, amount, the house should proceed to tax the costs in such a
'44,roner as is named by the 7th or Bth of George the Fourth.
ships to
PLUNKETT was about to call the attention of their lord-
to.ad observation made by a right rev. prelateoan present-
ing a petition referring .to opinions delivered by him (Lord
tioltett) many years back with respect to the appropriation of
church property. If he was irregular in making this statement
"en there was no question betore the house, he was not more
59 than the right rev. prelate in making his observations at the
t ,„'rein he had chosen. (Cries of " Hear, hear, hear.") He
most decidedly have mis-stated. his opinions, as his de-
cided opinion was that such appropriation was not only juitifi-
'Pe, but actually called for,An applying the surplus revenue
% the church to the purposes of education.. As the right rev.
Iplate, however, was not in his seat, he should dismiss it at
‘.4ls time, but would give notice of his intention of bringing it
.erwa,nl to-morrow.
,The house then adjourned.

HOUSE OF COMMONS.—WErsnsng v.
LONDON UNIVERSITY.
hls
Hon. Mr. Coital, appeared at the bar of the house with
majesty's most gracious answer to the address of his faithful
the charter
his majesty to lay before the house a copy of
charter of incorporation of the London University. His
41aieSty assured his faithful 'commons that he would call upon
e privy coucil for a report of its proceedings, and order it to
le laid &foren them, so as to carry into effect the object of the
resolution of his faithful commons.

CHURCH OF 3COTLANV.
kieveral petitions were presented, praying for protection to the
,unrch of Scotland.

LEICESTER ELECTION.
Alr. W. E. GLADSTONE moved the order of the day for the
r"uinption of the debate on 'this petition.
The subject was under discussion when the latest parliainen-
t4q intelligence left London.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1835-04-03

SOUTH ,4MERICA.

ken!, Lacey, fm Buenos Ayr©s St Antwerp, with (fm Buenos A) 27
as tallow. Waddiugtou and co-25 do, Order-15000 .horn tips, U
Wright and co—(fm Antwerp) 70 bales flax, Parry and Croidne-35
do, A Swainson-50 do, W Pletcher and Son-60 t bones, 19 bales red
eloverseed, Order-22 stns indigo, Alictson and Fraukland-1 do, W
Nevett-1 ease wine, Kulenkamp—G Lk • •
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1835-04-03

'o be Ed. •

r 10 be LET, Furnished, a &mill' (;991"rAGE and GAR-
D EN, situate in Hope-street.—Appy to Messrs. Su AtKLE-
`TON, WRIOHTi and HUNTER, 13rUnSWICk-street.

ei•be' Let, a small I3LEACH-GREEN-, everytbinp,-
rcquis,tee for carrying on the business in e best manner,
and a comfortable DW EL LI N .110 -c: attar hedi 'situ-
Ated within two miles of Coleraine, and w in miles 'of
Portrush, from which harbeor: a new first-class Steamer will
Commence plying regularly to and'from Liverpool. in the course
of this month.- The principal houses on these Preinisei are
quite new the Mactineryof the hest construction, with a
plen-
tiful supply of water; ,and, should is good • Tenant olki, who
*oak!' desire to use the concern for the purposes of another ma-
nufacture, the Proprietor would. give a long .Leases duillvonbt
be satisfied '.with a very moderate Rent froni an itoprOving
Tenant. • •

For further particulars apply to R. BENNETT. EAq., A'rllver-
'ness, Coleraine, if by letter, p(ist-paid.

tr,',o be of

rrio be SOLD, a Flindsothe STANII PE GIG, with ad-
.'. • Aitional Mackintosh Waterproof C ers to. the Cushions,
Patent Leather,Aprou. Built by BEN NI r. Nearly act:. Ap-
ply to the Printer.

TO BUILDERS AND OT/- !IRS.
MO be SOLD, by PRIVATF,CONTRAtT, tee COTTAGES,
and about Ten Thousand Yaids:of ND ; also a STUN E
DELF, the Stoic being of very good ialitv; (thewbele Co-
?vhold Of Inheritance,) situated near the 011 Swan,‘ and near
tho house of 3lr. Glitherow, who will show the Premises.
Fur further particulars apply 'to Mr. JOHN A. KA yki Wino
Merchant. Chapel-street.

DESIRABLE PROPERTY.
LAGAR E
rrE) be SOLD, by PiiivA•ra Tria.ury, all that convenient,
1 commodious.: and well-accustomed PUBLIC-HOUS-E,
called the BIRD-IN-HAND, with the BREWERY, STABLE,
Two COTTAGES, and other BUILDINGS, and also the very
.large GARDEN, BOVLING-GREEN, and , PREMISES
thereunto belonging, sitnate op the Liverpool Road, in Eccles-
ton, near to and, about-one mile from St. Helen's.
The, site of the Buildings and the Land,.Bowling-green, and
Garden contains Ain't 78-12 superficial square rds.
The Property is. Freehold of Inheritance It is capable of
great' improvement, and in addition to attraction (in the
season) .o,ftlie Bowling-green, the Gard s render it a place of
great resort during the summer merit . • • ,
••
The Land in front is well adapted,f r Building purposes ; one
part (about 25 yards)fruuting the public road, and the other
Dunn. Riding-lane.
..•
It adjoins the Mansion and Property of
.4, U, .West, Esq.,
and will be found to afford a good Investment for Capital.
To treat for the purchase, or for further particulars, applica-
tion must be, maije (if by letter,. postage paid,)to Mr. ANSDELL,
Solicitor, St. Helen's, at whose Office a Ground. Plan of the
.Propeity may be seen. • •
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1835-04-03

CORK CITY CRIMINAL COURT, MARCH
30.

Mr. Sergeant Green took his seat in this Court at ten o'clock
and rem Lined till two. The only trial of any interest was for

THROWING VITRIOL.
Joseph M'Carthy was indicted for throwing vitriol at John
Hennessy. There were four counts in the indictment, one of
them charging him with an intent to take away life, capital.
The first witness was John Hennessy—He stated that he was
acabinet-maker, and that the prisoner went into his master's
shop about eight o'clock one morning, and asked'him to buy a
child's chair for tenpence. Witness replied that that wus too
dear; the prisoner had his right hand in his pocket, and took
out a tin cannister, and taking off the cover with his left hand,
dashed the cout.ents in his face, saying, " take that." Witness
was a Cashel man, and his Master was before obliged to put
away a man named Barry,
Constable Johnson produced the coat worn by Hennessy at
the time. One sleeve was completely burnt.
George Howe, Esq., M.D., stated that he attended Hennessy,
and thought his life in danger.
Julius vans, Esq., M. D., wbo saw Hennessy a month after
the occurrence, described the dreadful state of his breast.
One witness was examined for the defence. The jury retired,
and and aftersonie hours returned a verdict of guilty on all the
counts but the capital one. Not sentenced.
There was another case of the same atrocious crime for trial,
but it was postponed till the next assizes, on the affidavit of the
prisoner Herlihy, of want of witness. He is, however, to-re-
' main in custody.
When the case was expected to be called. on, Carrot, the
prosecutor, was brought into court by a constable. He sudden-
ly disappeared, but was in the evening retaken by F. Percy,
Esq., C.C.P., in a public house at Blackpool.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1835-04-03

By order (1 the Executor& of the-late John Clarke, Esq,
By Messrs. WINSTAN LEY and SONS -
On FaIDAY next, the 10th instant,. at "-tio o'clock, at the
I.tti
Clarendon-rooms,
L-1013It COTTAGES, with GAItD ' S, occupied respect-.
. ivelyby Michael Webster,..TohnVawley, E. Barnes, and
Win. Booth, and a I'arcel of LAND adjoining, suitable for the
erection of Four similar Cottages, in the village of Knotty Ash,
on the south side of the- Liverpool land -Manchester. Turnpike,
road, CopyhUld•-of inheritance, and containing
.in,tho whale
1,300 squaci yards, bounded on the south. and %rest by land of
Thos.- Littledale, Esq. • - .
The rapid increase-,of the neighbourhood renders this Pro-
perty very desirable for, the investment of a small capital.
Apply at the Office of Mr. JNo..NonTit, Solicitor, ji"xchange-
alley, where a Plan may be seen.

VALUABLE FREEHOLD PROPE RTY, C
By Messrs. T. WINSTANLEY a SONS,
On TUESDAY, the 28th instant, at One o' ock, at the Chiral.-
' dog-rooms, South John-street; iverpool,'
ALL that convenient -WAREHOIO6E, &s. situate op the
north side of Cooper's-row south-east cornet of
Beboks'-'square, in Liverpool, containin( in front to CooVer's-
rOvi 27 feet 5 inches, to Brooks'-square rl6 feet 10 inches, at
the east si-le 17 feet, and in breadth at the back 28 feet 6 inches.
The Premises are Freehold of Inheritance, acid are now let,
to good tenants, and from- their contiguity to the Dock, Nrew
Custom-house, &c. area very desirable Property.
Parlieulais may be had on' application, to Mr. JACKSON, 22;
Canning-place, or Pool-Slane ;to Mr. 13e/i4ioNT, Solicitor,
W arrington ; or, to 'Messrs. .'I. W;I”TANLRY• and Sot's,
Chureh:street, Liverpool. •
0 • • .

STOCK OF AN UMBRELLA MANUFACTURER.
By Mr.:FULLER,
To-MORROW, (Saturdav,) the 4tkinstant, Eleven o'clock, at
his. Rooms, 361 Renshaw4treet,—rmov d for the convenience
of sale, • •
IOMPRISIW G about twenty doze UMBRELLAS, Six-
teen.dozen UmLrella Sticks, a quantity of Ivory Hooks,
Tips, and various Materials 'used in:the truths.
Immediately after which will be sold a few Books and En-
gravings.
~To be Viewed on the Morning of Sale, from nine to eleven..
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1835-04-03

Lir,alto by Auction.
SELECT AND VALUABLE PICTURES.

IMESSRS." T. WINSTANLEY • atatt SONS respectfully
announce to the Amateurs and Collectors of the Fine
!Afts,.':'that they will submit, by Anetion, at their Picture
:Gallery in Church-street, on'WEnNEsnav next, the Sth, and
cRsDAY,' the 9th instant, at half 7 st Eleven o'clock each
day}. •
•
A. COLLECTION of about 'E HUNDRED VALU-
ABLE CABINET PICTUR ", the Works of much-admired
Artists of the British and Forei Schools; Amongst which will
be foundthe productions of C over. Barker, Nasinyth, John
Wilson, and other living Artists, with those of Wilson, Gains-
,borough, Morland, Louthobourg Philips, &c. In the Works
of the Foreign Artists will be found a splendid Picture byttohe-
fazio, of the Woman accused. of Adultery:, St. John w ritiug the
• Revelations, by Adam Celesti; others byTll.-Verenese, Salvator
Rosa, Bourgonve, and Cannaletti. Sotrie very desirable spe-
eh:liens of Roth, Berchem, Pynaker, Bremberg, Du Sari, an
Goel, Decker, Nctscher, 'Jan Mid, Van Daleu, Neekttadiael
Ruisch, Snyders, Wm. Vaudevelde, Cusp, Van StavOrit, Mo•
linaer, cud other favourite Masters Of the Dutch and Flemish
Schools, the whole being consigned for peremptory Sale:
To he viewed on Monday .the tltlt, and Tuesday the 7th, When
Catalogues maybe had at the Picture Gallery.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1835-04-03

THE ART OF KEEPING A SECRET.

(From Despatches of the Duke of Wellington, )
Major-General the Hon. A. Wellesley to Lieut.-Col. Wallace,
commanding the subsidiary force with the I'eishwah.
Camp at Niggeree, Jane 28, 1804.
My dear Wallace,—' believe that in my public despatches I
have alluded to every point to which 1 should wish to draw your
attention, excepting one, which I will mention to you—that is
the secrecy of your proceedings.
There is nothing more certain than that, of one hundred
affairs, ninety-nine might be posted up at the market-cross
without injury to the public interests; but the misfortune is,
that where the public business is the subject of general conver-
sation, and is not kept secret, as a matter of course, upon every
occasion, it is very difficult to keep it secret upon that occasion
lon which it is necessary. There is an awkwardness in a secret
which enables observing men (of which description there are
always plenty in an army) invariably to find it cut; and it
may be depended upon that, whenever the public business
ought to be kept secret, i 1 always suffers when it is exposed to
public view.
For this reason secrecy is always best, and those who have
been long trusted with the conduct of public affairs are in the
habit.of never snaking public any business of any description
that it is not necessary that the public should know. The con-
sequence is, that secresy becomes natural to theM, and as much
a habit as it is to others to talk orpUblic matters; acid they
have it in their power to keep things secret or not, as they may
think proper. •
I mention this subject to you because, in fact, I haie been
the means of throwing the public affairs into your hand's, and I
am anxious that you should conduct them as you ought. This
is a matter which would never occur to you, but it is essentially
necessary.
Remember that what I recommend, to you is far removed from
mystery: in fact, I recommend Silence upon the public business
upon all occasions, in order to avoid the necessity of mystery
upon any. • Believe, me &c.
ARTHUR LLk
Y.a.l SLtY..
Lieutenant-Colonel Wallace.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1835-06-09

THURSDAY.

Peremptorily, and without reserve.—'l'u close an Ac r
On, THURSDAY nextolie 11th instant, at One o'cl ,
Preston's Office, India-buildings, W e t
15 Butts : •
37::Hogsheads
SHERRY N INE,
112 Qr. Casks
•17 Barrels •f. '
58 Hogsheads CLARET DITTO.
For Catalogues and particulars apply to
R. W. PRESTON, Broker.

lost.
at It. W
treet,
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1835-06-09

JusE 9, 18:35

THEATRE-ROYAL, LIVERPOOL.

Last'Four Nights of the COMIC PANTOMIME.
Second Night of Miss JOSEPHINE CLIFTON, of the New:
York Theatre, and the Theatres-Royal, Drury-lane , and
Covent-garden, who is engaged for a Fortnight.
In consequence of the success which has attended the per-
formances of Mr. KEAN, the engagement with this popular
T
'Tragedian has been renewed for )?our Nights more.
rEIHIS present TUESDAY, the 9th instant, will be per-
formed Mr. Knowles' popular Play of

THE WIFE;
.4 71.4 LE OF 111.4.47U44.
Leonardo Gonzaga Mr. Kean.
(As originally performed by him in London.)
Julian St. Pierre.... Mr. Stuart.
Mariana Miss Josephine Clifton.
To conclude with, for the twentieth time, the new gi,d-"ic
Pantomime, called
THE MAN IN THE ?J0 ;
OR, HARLEQUIN LUNATIC AND T EVENING STAR•
Harlequin Mr. . Ridgway..
Pantaloon Mr. Jonas.
Clown Mr. T. Ridgway.
Columbine Mademoiselle Marie.
TO-MORROW Shakspeare's Tragedy of OTHELLO-
Othello Mr.. Kean. lago, Mr. Stuart. Emilia, Mrs. SI"
ley. Vesdeunona, Miss Josephine Clifton.—To conclude with
the COMIC PANTOMIME.

Lower Boxes 45.; Upper Boxes 3s. 6d ; Pit 2s. 6d.; Gallery Is.
Places may be taken of Mr. Parker, at the Box-office, frmia
Ten till Three o'clock.

LIVERPOOL ZOOLOGICAL GARDENS.
THE Inhabitants of Liverpool and its Vicinity are respect-
fully informed, that, in consequence of the extreme In-
clemency of the weather during the time of the late Bazaar, t 4
Sum cleared for the Charities was too small to divide
them as the Proprietor could wish; he there e leave to
announce another BAZAAR, ILLUMIN , and FIRE-
WORKS, which he intends shall take pl e a short tun%
due notice of which mill be given • and he trusts his Friends
will come forward with their usual liberality and aid him jahls
endeavours to assist the unfortunate.

NOW EXHIBITING FOR THE FIRST TIME, Al'
THE LYCEUM, BOLD-STREET.
THE' lERONLAMPASTRON,

BY AN ARTIST OF THIS TOWN.
AN extraordinary , original, and truly brilliant Desi_gn,.M.---
duced by a variety of RICHLY ILLUMI 1"
)
DEVICES, which form, on the whole, a most nt ;
and IMPOSI,BG COUP &ANIL,
open from Twelve until Three in- the After on, and
Seven until Ten in the Evening.
ADMISSION,WiIt MUSING.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1835-06-09

FRIDAY.

On. FAißsY,..the, 191 h instant, at One o'clock, at 'l', and p
Littledale and Co.'s Office, Exchange.buildings,
180 eliests GUM ARABIC,
54 Ditto GUM
123 Boxes BEES WAX, /
74 Bales SAFFLOWER, be
86 Duppers CASTOR OIL,
40 Cases CASTOR SEED,
.29 13. ales SENNA,
900 Bags COLUMBO ROOT,
47 Bundles DEER HORNS,
• 15 Thus RED WOOD,
Just landed e)5 ,Clevelatid from Bombay.—Apply to Mei.srs.
DIRO4, RIcHMOND, and Co ~.Merchants, or .-
and li. LITTLEDALE and Co., Brokers.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1835-06-09

BRITISH AMERICA.

To be despatched imtnediatek.
For HALIFAX, N.S., the Bri LADY DUN-
'NO RE, W. S. •Jacons, 111asti:r_; rthen 284 tons.—
For freight, &c., apply at No. t , Duice's7placp, pr to
• •
WILLIAM FAIRCLOUGII, 11, Tabley-street.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1835-06-09

rope destined to tie the captain hand and, foot. The
captain, finding the ship. was going out of her course,
went on the deck with the steward, well armed, and
.found some of the men inclined to.relent. He threatened
to shoot the first man that disobeyed orders, and re-
stricted the crew to a particular part, of. the ;vessel.
,Heakincr,,bowever,.that 1)e, Crew were, still .clispoSed to
seize the ,Slijp, thqught. it :big., to. run theship . into
Bueno4 Ayres.. . in the interim, was released:
The captain, carpenter, and steward, kept watch, well
, armed. Barwood, the second made, made 4eunfession
! 2.1411, lick t~enc'ed, to implicate ,White.as the
e 4 1.0 Pa,4l On the 7th of December the
• _
tvl
.vessg.i, arrived in,the river Plata, and anchored close. to
his Majesty's ship North Star, Captain. Vernon Har,
court; . commander. :An inquiry then leek'. place, froM
Which ,it,.gweared tliat the mutineers intended to have
„taken the.ofe.ssel•to Tristan du CUba. .Thedepositions
were taken. .before the British consul at Buenos Ayres,
and. Captain Harcourt, ,and ,the three officers,. George
White, 13urwood, Yoseßti..BLirive.94, together
With Johri Breyinau beat steerer, and Henry. Best, were
inptantly placed tkider arrest on board, the North Star,
trom.whertee. t.hey, are expected shortly to arrive in.cus-
tody,lo take their trial at the Admiralty sessions. The
proceedings against the other .men were dropped, from
the ,great expense, attending .their removal to,England.
with the necessary
,evidence ; bpt,Capt. Harcourt under-
;took to detain them until the departure of the Manly.
a he conduct:of Captain Davies in this trying, affair has
been spoken of at Lloyd's and in the city as above all
praise. The ManlY,is a fine vessel, and there was every
prospect 4fi a profitable voyage. She was formerly. a
fourteen-gun brig, and.was well, provided with arms, and
ammunition, Which is:supposed•to have excited the crew
to mutiny, as being well adapted for a, piratical expe-.
dition.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1835-06-09

I

on the 30th of May, and that the convention would decide this

at an early sitting.
By advices from Chili to-day it appears that the markets of
the South Sea were completely glutted wtth French goods, so
that, in fact, scarce any could be disposed of except at ruinous
prices. At Lima a few parcels of silks had been sold at 25 per
cent. under the manufactured prices, and perfumery, draperies,
and other fancy goods had experienced a similar depreciation.
A cargo, well selected, of the value of upwards of one million of
francs could only obtain bidders for so small a portion as :30,000
francs out of the whole cargo, and to have effected sales of the
whole would have compelled a sacrifice of full 400,000 francs.
By advices from Para it is stated that the greatest alarm con-
tinued to prevail there among the inhabitants, and the principal
families there were rapidly quitting the place, as it was feared a
fresh slaughter would take place on the arrival of the frigate
and three brigs of war nearly ready at Maranham to convey
troops to Para. The houses and property of foreigners had,
however, been respected, but great loss had accrued to the mer-
chants from the total stagnation of trade. H. M. brig Despatch
remained at Para.

We are without any arrivals of moment from any of our
West India colonies to-day direct, the advices from Jamaica
coming by way of the United States.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1835-06-09

trio be het:

To
be LET, FURNISHED, a genteel FAA
,pleasantly situated in Mill-street, To • th-park;
ing the plantation of Francis Jordan sq.;) containing two
Entertaining-rooms 'amt:Kitchens on. e. first floor,'Drawing-
room, 74 yards by 5, on second floor, with five Bed-rooms ; and
has a dthightful.provect of the River. Meisay, Cheshire Shore,
and Welsh Mountains. . .
_ .

. . .
.It)plv on the Premises, N 0.64, hlill-street, or to J. WILSON,
69, Castle-street.
N.B.—There arc a neat Garden and Stables at the hack of
the House. . . . .

MAY PLACE,•BROAD•tiItEEN.
ITIO be LET,. this sulistautial.MANSlON, with its complete
1. Gardens, Shrubberies, Hothouses.,.. Cottages, -Stables,
Coach-bousc.s,, &c., and•t ha Land attachid,/ . ,
The House, on the ground door, troksists of a spacious En-
trance. Hall, Stouu Staircase;. Drawing-room, Dieing-room,.
Library, and Breakfast-nano, a large Kitchen, Servants' Hall,
:and other convenient Offices.; tha second and third -door,
excellent Lodging•and Dressing Rootus, Bath-room and Water
;Closet, with suitable Servants' Apartnicuts,..Store-rooms, &c.
I 1 The Gardens, which -abound 'with, rare and, valuable .1. mit
Trees, are enclosed. with excellent. Hot Walls, and:contain two
Hothouses, a Peach .and Green House, Billiard-Itouse, Bowling-
green,. anclice-housei • • . . .•:. • • . • •
The Stable Yard contains a Gardener and Farming-man's
Cottages, Dairy, two• Four-stalled Stables, with Saddle-rooms, •
.%OaCII-houses, &c.,-huusies, Piggeries,- &c., and
;a Fish-pond. . . • • .-. . .
The whole occupies , a space of about 20 statute Acres, of
which about 15,consist of flue Meadow Land, situate about three
plles fromthe Liverpool.. Exchange., with Entrances from the
Edge-lane, Wa.vertree,,or LOllllOll. 11
Apply to Messrs. STRINGEIi and MANN, Seel-street.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1835-06-09

WFISK, CONFECTIONER, 'Coot:, &e., 3, ST.
• PLACE, Liirk.Epoot„ begs to return than -a- to the
Nobility. and Public. in 'general for the liberal su ort he has.
received the last six months' and also begs to-in m them that
he will have a constant supply of Cream an .ater. Ices in his
Shop every day this Summer.
N.B.—ramilies may also be supplied with any quantity of
Raw lee, for Wiue, &c.-
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1835-06-09

HAIR CLOTH & CURLED HAIR MANUFACTORIES,
21, Upper Pitt-street, and 41, Wood-street, Liverpool.
TAMES BREARLEY and Co. beg to annou to the Pub-
l.! lic and Trade generally interested in th above articles,
that they can be supplied to any extent,..a d the most liberal
terms, by applying at either of the above ces.
Retail dealers in the business will find an advantage in mak-
ing their purchases at these establishments, as they can at any
time be supplied with whatever quantity they may wish to pur-
chase.
Country purchasers will please to observe that these are the
only Establishments in Liverpool where Hair Cloth is Manu-
factured, and the terms on which they can be supplied will, on
inspection, welit their approval.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1835-06-09

HOUSE OF COMMONS:—TtivrisDAy.

The Speaker took the chair at three o'clock.
Lord PALMERSTON took his seat for the bothugh of Tiverton,
and Mr. Sergeant Perrin on his re-election, consequent upon
receiving the appointment of Attorney-General for Ireland.
There was scarce any other business done except p►esenting
petitions and forwarding some bills a stage.

PROVISION FOR THE ROMAN CATHOLIC CLERGY OF IRELAND.
Mr. W. S. O'BRIEN withdrew his motion on this subject.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1835-06-09

"3. That the municipal constituency shall be occupiers of

the house, very many irulividuals had been prevented from
availing themselves of that privilege in consequence of the old,
but not on that account the more wise or advisable, custom, of
being obliged on such occasions to appear in bag-wig and sword.
(Loud and continued laughter.), The honour done to the chair,
he was convinced, mainly depended on the members who at-
tended; and he wished it to be Understood that all might pay
their respects ru an ordinary evening dress, instead of a full
court dress. (" Hear," and laughter.) In fact, it was not al-
ways convenient (loud laughter), and many people did not like
to wear a full court dress. (Continued laughter.) Ile merely
threw out the suggestion to the house: if it were adopted, he
had. no doubt the Speaker's levees would be much more fully
attended than formerly. (Hear, hear.) He hoped there would
be a general concurrence in the view he took of this 'natter.
The SPEAKER had only to say, in reference to what had fal-
len from the honourable member, that his duty and inclination
were to consult in all things the convenience of the house.
With respect to the usual custom of appearing in court dress at
the Speaker's levee, he did not think he should be justified in
departing from the practice which had heretofore prevailed
among his predecessors in office. (Hear, hear.) However, as
it was a matter in point of fact for the house to determine, if it •
should appear to be the wish of a majority that there should be
any change, it would be his greatest pride and pleasure to con-
form in all respects to their opinion. (Hear, hear.)
Mr. WARBURTON was not one of those who had not a court
dress, (a laugh;) but still he highly approved of the suggestion
of the honourable member for Miadlesex. There were many
members who he believed were not so provided, (laughter,) and
he must say he did not like the idea of appearing in any merry-
andiew sort of dress: it would be much more decorous and
respectable to appear in an ordinary easy evening dress. He
wished to know, therefore, whether any honourable member
would be, received in that manner?

The SPEAKER declined giving any opinion. It was a matter
for the house to consider; and he did not think he was called
on to interfere. (Hear, hear.)
After a few words from Mr. F. Baring,
Lord SA NDoN suggested that, as the Speaker could hardly be
called on to give any opinion on such a subject, and as the
house was so thin at that moment, the point should be deferred
for consideration at some future period.
The conversation then dropped, and the house adjourned. at
twenty minutes past nine.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1835-06-09

tAbt • eli.A1)11,

On ToußsDAy,--the .18th . June instant, at Twelve o'clock; in
Dempsey, Benbow, and Co.'s Bonded Yard,Seften-street,
612 Logs and Curls orMAHOGAN ;
18 Logs Of splendid SATIN WO ,
40 Tons of LIGNUMVIT.E, •
Being the entire cargo:of the Melantho, C: tain Wheelwright,
. ,e2i.St.?:Doiningo, just landed..
This cargo of Midnigany: is real.CitY Wci6d, and consists of' w.
.largo,proportion of very excellent Curls-, with an assortment of
Table and Veneer Lags' of l , .large dimensions and very choice
quality, and, being the last'-cargo of City Wood expected for
some time, is particularly worthy of the attention of the trade.
Also, 200 Logs OfCtibtill A H OCIA.NY;
Daily expected Co arrive.—For furthCr particulars apply to JNo.
G..TyntE, Esq.' Loridonoir •
DEMPSEY, BENBOW, and CO., Brokers.

• Also, 106 prime Rio ROSEWOOD PL KS,
AA
Weighing 23 tons, 19 cwt.-2qrs., 18 lbs., dail c ectd to arrive.
r- . 207 Logs of very fine PENCIL AR,
Imported in the George Wilkinson, from bile, now landing.
.. . 25 Wainscot OAK LOGS,
Imported in the Erwartung, and now landing.--By order of the
importers, DEMPSEY, BENBOW, and Co., Brokers..

NE W BRIGHTON UNION-SOCIETY.
.rIIHE DEEP ofSETTLEMENrT.is now. prepared, and
1 for tke Inspection and Signatures of,the, Shareholylel
the Office .fit Mi. THOMAS HARRIS, 7, Exch
East, LiverPOOL,

Fe-street

Who has on Sale,
A Paiv, No: 13, in ST. JAMES'S CH UDC .
SHARES in the Lyctum and Urilpri VSROOMS and
&Tits tC GARDEN. . .[BRARIES,
CoiIiDERdIAL.BANK OF ENGLAND,
SEVER A L
.RAILivA COMPANAES.
And wants to,rin.rchase,. . .
SHARES in the Mingay and IRWELL NAVIGATION.
1-11;DDEROIiLip CANALS.
MANCHV.STER*SUIANCE.
BANK or I,4iveaeonL, and
COMMEACIAL.BANk OF LIVERPOOL.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1835-06-09

At the late Tithe Audit of the Rev. Jacob Fussell, of Doti

ing, near Shepton mallet, he very kindly, and unsolicited, re-
turned to his numerous payers2s per cent. and remarked that he
thought even that sum would hat dly meet the present depression
ur the times.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1835-06-09

HUBAItD GALLERY, 28, LORD-STREET.
CAUTION.

SEVERAL Families having been recently deceived by some
Itinerants, professing to belong to the HUBARD GAL-
LERY, the Proprietor begs to state, that although he, in every
instance, guarantees a correct Likeness, he will only be ac-
countable for, such as are taken by the authorizext Artist of his
Establishment.

Families wishing to be attended at thqir- own houses must
send their orders (to the amount of OnfGuinea) to the pro-
prietor of the Hubard Gallery, 28, Lord-street.
As usual, AN EXACT LIKENESS, in Bust, with a Frame and
Glass, may be had for One Shilling, or, with highly finished
drapery, 2s. 6d. to ss. Gd.
Numerous striking Likenesses of well-known Ministers and
other public characters are in the Gallery, and among them the
late Rev. Mr. Saunders awl the late Rev. Valentine Ward.
**■ Observe, 28, Lord-street, and the Syntax Head iu front
of the house.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1835-06-09

THOMAS REAY begs respectfully to call the attention- of
1 the Faculty to his ELASTIC INDIAN RUBBER
WEB BANDAGES, (the material being Caoutchonc, or In-
dian Rubber. combined with Silk and Cotton) affording a
uniform pressure and support for Varicose Frei ', Anasarcus,
Swellings of the Legs, Synovial Enlargem of the Joints,
V
Sprains of the Ankles or Knees, and for the r of and prevention
of Corpulency.
These Bandages will be found superior to any other hitherto
recommended, from the equal support they yield, without the
aid of metallic springs, will admit of being washed, and are
warranted equal in point of utility and neatness of manufacture,
to those of any London maker.
SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS on the most approved prin-
ciple. Elastic, Patent, and Common Spring Trusses for the
various cases of Hernia. MECHANICAL AI'PARATUS
for Bodily deformity.
41, Church-street, Liverpool,
opposite the Liver Theatre.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1835-06-09

SHIPTONS AND COUPANY,
CANAL CARRIERS hy_ FLY BOATS DAILY, to and
from BIRMINGHAM, WOLVERHAMPTON, BILsTo. -DUD-
LET, and neighbouring towns, respectfully request SHIP-
PERS and others to be particular in delivering ods for their
ie conveyance to the ELLESMERE and CHE-R WHARF,
west side GEORGE'S DOCK, as they have oved their Estab-
lishment from the DUKE'S DOCK to the ab rve place. This will
relate to all goods and places to which they carry, except the
STAFFORDSHIRE POTTERIES, and the towns Of STONE, STAF-
FORD, and PRNK RIDGE, which they will continue to receive at
the Duke's Dock, as heretofore.
ROBERT DICKENSON, Agent.
•
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1835-06-09

BIRKENHEAD HOTEL.

We are requested to inquire whether the proprietor of the
above hotel, now that the fine weather is making it the resort
of strangers as well as the inhabitants of Liverpool, is aware of
the charges made by his servants, and the manner in which
they treat visitors. The following facts will explain what is
alluded to. A lady and gentleman having occasion to visit that
side of the water on Saturday last, called at the hotel, where
they rested a short time waiting for the boat. Being shown to
a parlour, they ordered the following refreshments. Biscuits,
a slice of butter, a pint bottle of-porter, a small, glass of brandy,
and a bottle of soda water. One biscuit only was consumed,
the smallest quantity of butter, the porter, and soda-brandy.
What was the charge ? Font SuILLINns ! On being re-
monstrated with, the waiter, in rather a rude manner, returned
one ,shilling,, on the ground That the lady only had tasted the
bisCuits tinnutter. The charge then remained as follows. '
One biscuit and slice of butter Os. 61.
Pint bottle of porter.- ls. Od.
Small glass of brandy and soda ls. 6d.

3s. Od.

Now, we take upon ourselves to say that such charges would
not be made or submitted to at almost any fashionable hotel in
Bath or Cheltenham. In the best hotels in Liverpool, the
porter would have been charged 6d., and the soda-brandy Bd. or
9d., and yet the inn at Berkenhead is neither a fashionable nor
a first rate hotel. -We cannot believe that the proprietor can
know any thing of these charges, and we therefore make them
public for his benefit. It would be as well too if the ladies at
the bar, when they meet with respectable visitors, should
evince some better acquaintance with the rules of civility and
good manners.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1835-06-09

lira .3.

Little Crosses, containing 2 1 27
Largo Ditto, containing

ti U 17
The road from the Village to the turnpike road at liowton
Bridge "(roes between the two last mentioned fields, and which
fields adjoin Mr. Kay's Land on the south, and Mr. Harris's on
the east. • • - • LoT 4.
Further Bummer, containing
This Lot adjoins, the Canal on the west, and Mr. Harris's
Land on the east. If

LOT 5. •
Large and Little Caldeshoots, containing 8 1 0
This Lot adjoins Mr. Jackson's Land on the east and west,'
and Mr. llarris's on the south.
Lo i• 6.
The Birches, containing
This Lot adjoins Mi. Kay's Land on the north, and Mr.
Hai ris's on the south.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1835-06-09

TO MERCHANTS, CAPTAINS, AND OTHERS. •
ir T. BUCKLEY begs to inform his Fiiends and the
tf • Public that he has taken the HAY and GENERAL
v d PACKING BUSINESS, No. 36, RE c SS-STREET, lately
carried on by Mr. JosEpu GILL, and in ddition to the above
intends to carry on the CHEESE TRA E. As all commands
will be mostpunctually attended to, J. T. B. hopes to receive a
continuance of the patronage bestowed on his predecessor.
Export Orders executed on the shbrtest notice. A stock of
Hav ready packed for Shipping by an hydraulic press.
N.B.—J. T. B. would be glad to treat with any one for the
stock of Slops on the premises, as he is declining that part of
the business.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1835-06-09

WINE COOPERING.

Vaults, North John-street, corner of Dale-street.
TJ OHNSTONE begs leave to acquaint the Nobility,
. Gentry, and other Inhabitants 41f Liverpool and its
/ Vicinity, that he has commenced the abovel3 usiness, and shall
be happy in attending to the Fining, B tling, Packing, or
Removing of Wines, or regulating Wine Cellars; and from the
long experience he has had, and the respectable references he
can give to Gentlemen who have employed him in that capacity('
has no doubt of giving every satisfaction to those who may favour
him with their commands.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1835-06-09

BIRTH

On the 29th ult., at Womersley Vicarage, Yorkshire, the wife of the
Rev., William:Thorp, of .a daughter.
On Friday hist, at' the in} usion house, Newcastle, the lady of .1. L.
lipodi EN., mayor of Neiveittle; of a daughter.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1835-06-09

THE FAMILY LINEN WAREHOUSE,
14, CHURCH-STREET.
111 AND H. ANDERSON, DAMASK, LINEN nd SHEET:
ING MANUFACTURERS, beg leave to ann ce the arrival
from their Manufactory of a large assort nt of SPRING
BLEACHED GOODS, consisting of Si e Damask and su-
perfine Double Damask Table Cloths every size, with Nap-
kins and Overlays to suit, Sheetiugs of very width and quality,
seven-eighth and yard wide Linens of a very superior descrip-
tion. Also, the most extensive assortment of Table-Covers of
every variety.
In returning thanks for the liberal support they have received
for so long a period, R. and H. Anderson hope to merit a con-
tinuance of it, by their still devoting their attention exclusively
to the Family Linen Business; and from their Manufacturing
their own Goods, they are enabled at all times to supply an ar-
ticle superior in quality and at lowest prices.
Parcels of Yarn Wove into Cloths or Diapers of any descrip-
tion. _
- _

Coats of. Arms, Family Crests, and other Devices Wove to
order. •
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1835-06-09

CHEAP SILK MERCERY AND LINEN DRAPERY,
AT ANGLESEA HOUSE,
No. 121, ST. JAMES'S-STREET, TWO DOORS PRO RIDGE..
WATER-STREET.
WILLIAMS returns his most sincere anks to his
1 a Friends and the Public for the very 1. eral support he
has experienced since he commenced busin s, and respectfully
announces that he has just received larg upplies of all sorts
of SUMMER GOODS, purchased mu under the regular
prices, especially in Coloured and Black Silks. Printed Mus-
lins, and Cambilcs, Norwich and Filled Shawls, all kinds of
Fancy Handkerchiefs, Plaid and Gauze Ribbons, Hosiery,
Gloves, &c.
_ _ _

T. W. further intimates that he has constantly on hand a
large Stock of Grass bleached Irish Linens, Barnsley Sheeting
of ell width, Table Linens and Cloths, Diapers, Hilckabacks,
and Towelling,' Blankets, Quilts, Counterpanes, &c., which for
cheapness and quality will not be surpassed by any other House
in the trade.

Orders for Exportation executed on the lowest terms, and at
the shortest notice.
An ASSISTANT WANTED immediately.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1835-06-09

EDUCArION.

LdSSICA L, MA THEICITIC44 L, AND COMMERCIAL
SCHOOL, 42, SOHO-STREET LIVERPOOL. e

11/17 .I,9§E FENIi Y, while returning his siticere thanks
1 to his. Friends and the -Public for the liberal, support he
has received since the commencement of his School, begs to
inform them that, in order to put his Establiihment on the most
'respectable footing, and to render it wory of most extensive
patrunage and encouragement of the In ahitants of Liverpool
and its Vicinity, he has entered into an arrangement of Co-
Cartnership,widi Mr. SIM, A.M., F.L.S., late of St. John's
ollege, Cambridge, whose abilities and long experience in the
Tuition of Youth he would assure them are indisputable. Due
notice of such arrangement will appear in the journals of the
Week.

EDUCATION.
• WAVERTREE, NEAR LIVERPOOL,.
THE MISSES ELLIOTT beg to announce their intention
11 of succeeding the MISS DUCKWORTHS, of LARK
FIELD, after the MIDSUMMER VACATION, in their Establishment
for the •EduAtion of Young Ladies. Eminent Masters will
attend to give Instruction in the usual Branches of Education.
Undeniable references can be given.
Circulars may be obtained upon application at Mr.GRAPEL's,
Church-street.

TO rHE BOOKSELLERS AND BOOKBIND r ' S OF
LIVERPOOL.
'THE COMMITTEE of the LIVERPOOL IBRARY
IL will receive Tenders for the supply of OOKS and
BOOKBINDING for the ensuing year. 14 ..ounts will be
paid in Cash, monthly. The Tenders for : •ks must specify,
the discount which will be taken off the p, blishiug price of
genuine editions, in boards or cloth.
The style of Bookbinding required may be known by appli-
cation to the Librarian, to whom all Tenders are to be delivered
onor before Fiti DAY, the 12th of June.
By order of the President,
J. F. PHCENIX, Librarian.
Liverpool Library, Bold-street, June 1, 1835.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1835-02-06

Eillanttb.

TO PARENTS AND ARDIANS.,
VYTANTED, a respectable Yu as an APPRENTICE
to the TAILoit and D t PERI' BUSINESS, where
every attention will be paid to is improvenriit and treated as
one of the Family. A Preiniatn.will be required.—Application
(if by letter post-pail,) addressee W to be left at the
Standard Office.

WANTED, by a respectable Y UN(:MAN,' Situation
as PLANTER or OVEII EElt, either in tito•East or
West Indies. 'The Advertise s well :Acquainted with the
Planting, and Cultivation of tgars, Distilling of Rum. &e.,
having been engaged fur five years on a Plantation iu the West
Indies.—Apply to C. H., ut the Standaiti-kinice, if by lettet
pet paid.

. . ,
SERVANTS WANTS ,
In a Small Family, in (Ire tieVil;auth d of-Birkenhead,
1- It ESPECTA 131,E, steady *OM , E
dow (without iucuntbrmice ukl he'pfeferred'; a gisQd
Plain COOK ; an active YOU " WOMAN as lIOUSE-
MAID and WAITER.—None ed apply wto are not of the
Established Church, and whose .chardeter Aix pod ;conduct
and iklohly will not Leta the strictest inTestigatiou.
Inquire of Mrs. FAANS, Confectioner, opp,oite tha,Woodside
lintel, Bitkeuhol. • X

AGKADuAT (M A.) ut OX1OR1), u has had some
expl!!rience as a priv,ite Tutor in 0 • Universit), is de-
sirous ut meeting with a few PUPILS u study the Classics;
preparatory either to their entering U niversity or following
any of the learned ProfesAons. Ref aces of the highest via-
acter can be given.—Apply at the Standard
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1835-02-06

SECOND EDITION.

Standard Office, Three o'clock.

LIVERPOOL MARKETS.

CORN EXCHANGE.—FRIDA Y, FEB. 6, 1835.
We are in the receipt of moderate fresh supplies from
freland, those coastwise are only to a small extent ; but,
collectively, they exceed the demand, which (upon the
whole has been very inanimate, with some willingness
on the part of holders of most articles to accept a trifling
reduction in prices, were buyers disposed, on that' ac-
count, to come forward more freely.

Wheat may be considered, though nominally, rather
lower than on Tuesday, and, the stock of Flour on hand
being considerable, most marks are obtainable on more
reasonable terms.

The market is nearly c!...,tarei of Scotch Malting Bar-
ley, and shush brings about lil per bushel advance.
There are a few fresh parcels of English to hand, which
are held at 37540 39s perquartea. Grinding Barleylis
also more inquired for, *and the turn dearer. Malt
remains steady, little off prime quality being on sale.
Beans and Pease hardly. maintain previous rates.—
The trade for Oats was languid to-day, and about Id per
bushel lower; a small lot of Sligo sold at 3s H per 451bs.
Oatmeal was also bought. on rather more favourable
terms.

AVERAGE PRICES.
SD SD
Waterford, 64 0 G 82 0
Colerain.
Car10w,.......
Limerick 46 0 4,1 0
Belfast 74 0 .. 78 0

SD SD
Bacon, cwt 29 0 e 31 0
Hams, dry 4J 0 .. 42 0
Do. wet ...... 0 0
Firkin Lard,
Bla dde red do 5O 0 .. 5.1 0
Grease Butter

Derr•
Cork. 3ds, dry - 56 0

wnitAT, r7O tbs. s d s d BEANS, imp. Ines. s d s d
Irish dried rod.. 5 5 rit. 5 10 Irish 34 ofd 31 0
Mo. dried white, 5 10 .. 6 6 FLOUR, 1r 280 lbs
1)o. undried.... 53 .. SIC Eng.&lrish sup 36 0..38 0
English
Canada . „ ... .. 6 6.. 7 2 Do. seconds
OArs...tr 45 tbs... Do. thirds' l5 0 .. 18 0
-Irish
BA ELE*, 4f, 60 lbs. Do. new
:Irish grinding... 3 6.. 4 0 BRAN. 4P 24 Thi.• • 1 1.. 1 9
2

AVERAGE: k' Ii OF BUTTER, &c.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1835-02-06

TUESDAY.

On TUESDAY next, the 10th instant, at. Twelve o'elock,, at Junes,
Matta, and Foster's Office, Date-street,
la Bales Damaged. JUTE,
1 t Do. Do. East IndiallEMP,
'2 Tolli pu. St. Peteisbirg
Which may be seen previously.--,-Apply. to
• JONES, MANN,' and FosTEn, Brokers.

Ou.TeESDAy next, the 16th instant, at Ele en o'clock, on the
Quay, east side Brunswick ock,
782 Logs Yellow PINE T BER,
207 Lugs BIRCH,
2c. 07. -2 DEALS and AL ENDS,
89 2 13 Ash Hogshead TAVES,
6 ratinnns LATHWOOD,
Now landing, per Elizabeth, from St. John,. N.B.—,Apply to
BAH Motn) BNN lilt, Esq., or to
DUNCAN and EWING, Brokers.

Op TU-t.'SDAY next, the. 10th inslot, at Twelve a' .ek, in
Edward Chaloner's Bonded, Yard, Keut-s4e.
20,525 Pieces Quebec PINE and SPRUCE- PL NKS,
562 Logs and Curls St.. Domingo MAHOG. Y,
16 Logs and, Curls Cuba MAHOGANY,
IL Lows and Curls St-. Domingo SATIN;
576 Logs Pencil CEDAR, :it
1,093 R SEWOOD PLANKS,
85 ZEBRA WOOD PLANKS,
1.511 Vieces BULLY-TREE WOOD,
68 Pieces GREENHEART TIMBER,
Pieces Quebec HICKORY,
556 Pieces BIRCH TIMBER,
1,122 Pieces lIICKORY 11ANDSPIKES,
265 Logs St. John's Red 'PINE.
n By order of the Importers.
EDWARD CEA LONER, Broker.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1835-02-06

eantrarto.

TO BRIDGE IiIiILDEI,IS.
lIS Majesty's Justices uf the Peace (,r the count;es of
T Lancaster and Chester having determined vu taking-
down. the present Wooden Bridge amis.§ the River Mersey, at
Wallington, in the county of Lancaster, and erecting vu its
site a STONE BUIDGE of tillecirches,--,Notice is Hereby
Given, that Pans and Speciticatthos of the intended Works
are lodged at the Office of Mr. NicnimsoN, in Warrington, ter
the inspection of all persons desirous of Contracting to whom
the saute, and that Propiksals and Estimates fur that purpose
will he received aed considered at an adjourned meeting of the
Magistrates to be held at the Lion Hotel, in Warlington, en
MONDAY, the second day of March next, at Eleven o'clock in
the Foreuuuu.
Warrington, Feb. 2, OM.