The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1835-08-18 00:00:00

MOST E'LIgIBL"E INVESTMENT.

VALUARLW FREE.O"OtI) EST
,A
TE,,t7l Poulton, within Two
Miles of Warrington, and eit the l'zilnpike Road 10 Manchesier.
PEIIEMPTORILY,—.-Ors WEDNE,SDA T 7 the 26th instant, at-Six.
o'clock in the Evening, at. the,Nag;.s.
Head Hotel, in War-,
4ington, subject to such conditions as will be then produced,
THE FEE-SIMPLE and INHERITANCE of and in That
very desirable 1' RE EHOLD ESTATE, in Poulton-with-
Fearuhead, in the county of Lancaster, consisting of .a neat,.
commodious, and newly-erected HOUSE., Stable fur three
Horses, Shippon for eight Cows, Gig House, excellent Barn,
arid.,other. Outbuildings, with the Garden and 0 hard,-and
several Closes of LAND held thereMth, cont. nim.% in . the
whole 'Twenty-three Acres of Statute Measur ' or theteabouts,
in the occupation of ,Mr. William Bennett, t ether with _a neat
Cottage and Garden in the occupation of r. Robert Hton.
.The: House and other Outbuildings w e erected by the late
Possessor for his own residence an accommodation. The
Land lies in a, ring fence, and the Turnpike. Road .from War-
riugton to Manchester bounds the Estate for a eart4derahle
distance. A more eligible Investment is rarely offered. it is
within two miles from Warrington; sixteen front Manchester,
and twenty from Liverpool. • A Willow Plantation of Three
Acres in extent forms part of the Estate, and is in a flourishing
condition., The Property will be sold either with or without the
Cottage; as may be wished at the time of sale. The Lan .:1 Tax
has been redeemed.

Mr. CHARLES GER ARD, of.Bruch lleath, will show the Pre;;
mises? from whom further particulars may be had ; and also
from Mr. ROBERT JACKSON, of Newton Parks ; of et the
Office of Messrs. FicroKyr and WAGSTAFF, Solicitor:g, War-
rington, where a Plan of the Estate may he seen, and who have
several Sums of Money to advance at a Low Rate of Interest
on approved Securities.

PEREMPTORY SALEof a Valuable FREEHOLD ESTATE,
in KINGSLEY and KINGSWOOD, in the County of Chester.
By Mr: O:`HARBRIDGE,
On FRIDAY, the 28th iti4tqa, at Four o'clock in the afternoon,
at the Bear's Paw Inn, (ti Frodshain, in the said County, in
the following Lots, viz.:— . . . .
Lot 1A
I.A_ and 1111,SqGE or DWELLING- OUSE, Yard,
6-tad-en, Containing together
Cheshire easure.—A. R. P.
Field, called the Backside
The Lower Brook Meadow 1 1 31
The Higher Brook Meadow • • -.. 2 1 19
The Bu;wn's Croft
,Tee farther Brows
now laid together 1 3 4
.The nearer Brows 5
The Wheat Hey

13 2 18
Lot 2. The Hough Hey • 2 0 2
Lot 3. Two Fields, called the near Hall Field,
. 2a. 3R. 32p. 7 216
and the farther Hall Field,4a. 2a.
Lot 4. The Little Common Lot, or Guesses Slack 1 231
Allotment . • • •
Lot 5. The Big Common Lot, or Wiggin's Lake 3 33
Allotment
The foregoing Lots are all situate in the Township
of Kingsley.
,Lot,6- The Close.of Land called the Forest Allot-
ment, situate in the Township of Kingswood, 2 3 7
in the Parish of Delamere .• .
.The above-mentioned land is of superiorquality., situate near
to the river Weaver; about six miles from Northwich, and three
from Frodshant • •
II the foregoing :very desirable property,ismow iu the occu-
pation of Mr. J.:BRIA..m, who will show did same; -and fur-
ther.pazticulars may be had oniapplieation .to Mr. NICHOLSON,
Solicitor,-Warrington; Mr. W. T. KEIGUTLEY, Solicitor, Li-
verpool; Mr. DIRKET; Solicitor, Liverpool; or Mr. D. ASH-
LEY, Jun., Solicitor, Frodsharn.

rtio be' SOLD, bv Pit IVATE Cowfir Act, a Valuable :FREE-
HOLD MANOR and ESTATE, well wooded, with a
convenient residence, in one of the'ttidland counties, 40 miles
south of Manchester,' in first-rate condition, in a 'ring fence,
•tithe free, extra parochial, With the land tax redeemed, consist-
ing principally of grass land, comprising in tha whole about
I.BOU statute acres', of which about-300 acres are wood land, co-
vered. with ent,k and ash, in the folloiving tots or divisions :
Lot 1. A FARM of about 300 acres, within a ring fence, with
a gocid Farm-house and .out-buildings
Lot 2. FARM of about :160 acr , within a' ring fence,
with a respectable Farm-house and t-buildings, and waters
• well stocked .with rush. •
Lot 3. The MANOR, with ago and convenient residence,
together with out-buildings and wa led garden, and about 460
acres of farm and wood land, on which is also situated a Farm-
house with extensive and excellent out-buildings, and very good
fishing. ,
Lot 4. A FARM of about 400 acres, within a ring fence, in-
terspersed with wood lands and plantations, with a good- Farm-
house and out-buildings, and plenty of spare materials for the
addition of a good house, i,n a desirable situation.
Lot 5. A FARM of about 130 acres, within-a ring fence, of
excellent farming land, adjoining to hit 4, with . a good Farm-
house and out-buildings.
Lot 6. A FARM of about 200 tiereS, within a ring fence,
with wood lands and: plantations; and a good Farm-house and
out-huildingq this situation being well calculated for a respect-
able residence, by an addition to the present Farm-house.
Lot 7. A. FARM, with plantations, together consisting of,
about 90 acreS,'atad a newly-erected' Farm-house and out-bua•
ings. •
Lot S. A FARM adjoining. tb. Lot 7, of about 60 acres, with
plantationt,"and a neViS;;erected'Farrii-honse and-out-buildings.
' There being plenty of IMUses and oht-liiiildings, • Lots 4 and 5
will be divided if it shduld be desired': '
Coaches }lass daily on.a good turnpike road contigtious to all
these lots. The internal toads are also'gbod, and the whole are
within two hours' drive df the railway now farming from Liver-
' pool to London,. There is lime on the spot, and coals are low
in price. The whole of the lots arc well socked with game,
and'possession of part of theni may be had in October, and 'of
the remainder at Lady.4B.y next.
Plans of the whole may be seen, and further information ob•
tained on applicationto Messrs. Em;Eand Psnxta,.Solicitors,
Manchester ; Mr. Jonathan Binns, Surveyor and Land Agent,
1. Lancaster ; Messrs. Binns, Clifford, and iiinns, Surveyors and
Land Agents, Birmingham; Mr. Beaton, Endo'', near Leek;
and Messrs. WILLIAM JOHNSON and SoN, Surveyors, Man-
chester.

- ,
TO JOURNEYMEN ROPEML :ER S.
I"•ANTE, a steady, saber ,FOILEAI , eapablo, of un-
dertakina It the management of a ewalk, fwetty
JOURNEVAIEN ,ROPEMAKERS, t ota constant Lm-
ployrnent will be Oven.
Apply to Roomer • vas and Go., ifopeii; Lodge-lane,
'F‘iteth-park, or No. 31,JIridgewatemarect, Queen's Dock.

• • APARTMENTS WANT Y -
WANTED. by a single Young roan,Ge a Furnished
Gent
DRAW I N ROOM or PA II and BED-ROOM.
A situatirm'alry and pleasant,. the!nubs of the Town,
Weald be preferred. *. • •
Applications addressed L. S., tit the Office of the Standard,
will receive immediate attention.

Craiir anb

anufactum.

GENTLEMEN'S FASHIONABLE Os FUME.
• ESTABLISIIMENT
Bank building:. 31, Castfrstreet. •
`WEST of ENGLAND' CIAOTIIS, CASSEMERES,
of the most prevailingColOtrg,,sold by the Piece or Yard.
Garments mAde to order at prices unoqualled, without any
roAoonsibi;itv purchasers, for proiiirrt payment. only; viz. :
Val iott4' Colour Moss hoists, Waistioats, and d.
frowsers, per order. 4 8 1)
rid.4o the Freielcv With Bi4k-Taeiogs 3 3 0

Superfine Black
.11.x.ess Coat, ti aistcoat, and
'fro sVsers;• cainplete.
The ProprietOrS ttt.tB fhit all Calls, Cas-
siincres,.k. sold at this .Itablishinent are of genuine West of
England manufacture.
The Trade supplied, as.hete`tsfoie; at uninnfacturer's prices.
Bank-buildings, at Castle-street.

1)1.:1 iiIIE p, and SON.,II7AT'Anci. C.A.P 111 A Kr;us, return thanks
.A...k.forithe very flatiprlnif • .sppport already 'tece' a at their
Liverpool Establisinnenl, and trust tbat.ky the • nstant *up ply
from their House in I,ondoli of the NeWestli shions, as well as
the superior qualir o gariTe;- that ialt-yet r.sirerienee
a more extendua stippoit riubli&: patronage.. They have now
nu bale a, lalge,assortment of their newly_invented
(WelOting 3 0z.,) which they with confidence recom-
mend not only Cur Home Use, but for IZoreign Markets, where
they are intiCh pyized.
3, St. Ceor:ye's-creseent North, Liverpool, and
7iO44l',E.Vchange, 'London. '

• SUPERIOR, BRITISH WINES•
riIsT'SALE, at •DI SCJIOLEFIELD'S, QUE'EN-SQUA
J Ltvitarool., nattnely,
UNGER. _ ItAIaIIII,, ELDER,
COWSLIP, WIIITE.CITRitANT:I TE ,
ORANGE, I RED DITTO, CAVELLA
11ASPBEglY„ -
Price 9s. a Oallcin, or I 8 ozen.
Champagne; •or Green Gooseberry, s. a Dozen, Pints 12s.
exclusive of Bottles.
Fine Sparkling Champagne, manufactured from the French
Grape, equal to Foreign, at :365. per Dozen, Pints 20s..Bottles
included. ,
„ . , • ,
These Wines are strongly recommended as a refreshing,
cooling Beverage mixed with water, being warranted of the
purest quality.

A. ABRAHA-M-
-OFTICIAN,MATHEMATTVAL AND esiILtISOPMWAr, INSTRUMENT
MANUFACTURER., 78, Lifuu-syttwi, LivEtrpoot.,
(Inintediateey'opposita his late Residence;)' •
QOLICITS public inspe‘.tion to his extensiVe. Stock of OP-
-TICAL,'MATHEMATICAL, 'and PHILOSOPHICAL
INSTRUMENTS, warranted of superior quality and iiork-
mansbip, combining accuracy with all recent mechaliical•and
scientific improvements.
SPECTACLES,
In every variety of Meuntiag, on the most improved and ap-
proved constructions,.carefully ada e =to every description of
Vision.
CARY'S •G ODES. •
AGENT for the Sale of DILING and FAGE'S improved
SACCHROMKTERSJIYDROMETERS. and
'THERMOMETERS.
Orders for Exportation completed on the incist advantageous
terms.

INSTRUMENTS REPAIRED.
To Artists, Amateurs,' and Admire; s, of the Art of Dt awing and
Per:per:tree.
The improved SPECULUM ADUMBRANS ;.
OR, SKETC4ING MIRROR,
For Sketehingfrom' Nature, taking Profiles, Copying-Paiutipgs,
tit.

This superior Instrument, from its extreme simplicity in
application and portability of construction, will prove a valuable
acquisition to'the Artist, Amateur, and Practical , Sketcher,
surpassing every other Instrument now in use, and obviating all
the defects of the Camera Imelda, the objects being strongly
delineated in any position, and a perfect view of the Pencil, at
the sarue.tinie, obtained, advantages hitherto unattainable by
any other portable Instrument. -
- Price, in Case
Sold, wholesale and retail. by the Manufacturer, A. Abraham,
7S, Lord-street,• Liverpool.

UMBRELLA AND PARASOL MANUFACTORY,
No, 6, CASTLE-STREET.
lir LYON- respectfully solicits the. patroix.effte Viiitors
le and Inhabitants of Liverpool, and to call their at-
tention to his elegant and fashionable Assor ent of UMBREL-
LAS -and.' PARASOLS, which, r, bein nlaritifaCtuied on the
b'
Premises, hecan..confidently recommend as being of first-rate
make-and very superior quality.
, •

PATENT WEIGHING MACHINES.
HUTCHINSON'S IMPROVED PATENT WEIGH-
ING MACHINES for the useffYfocks, Wharfs, Col-
lieries, Railways, Turnpike Roads, GLe Works, &c., &c., to
Weigh-from On
,Poynd to Ten 'lons, Delivered and Fixed at
Reduced. Prices.
• Agent—Mr. Drturiv, Castle-strect,.Liverpool.
Sheffield, dune, 1£35. •

R. DARWIN'S POTTED BACON. This excellent
Preparation from a Recipe of that late celebrated Physi-
cian is particularly valuable as a substitute for. Butter to all
troubled with Bile and Itidigestiou, surpasses in thlicacy of fla-
vour any preparation. before.the Public, and will be found as
agreeable for a relish as valuable for its medicinal properties.
Sold Wholesale at the Warehouse, 162."Tenchurch-etreet,
London, and Retail, in Pots, at Is. Id/and 2s. 6d. each, by
Messrs. MANN and CROSTIIWAITI., Gl' rs, Stc., Parker-street,
Liverpool; J. DArtI3IIIRE sand Co., Coofectiouels, Rte., 19,
Market-street, Manchester; and at most of the regiectable Che-
•mists, Oil and Italian Warehouses, and Groeers in. London and
the Country.. -

ESTABLISHED FOR SUPPLYING FAMILIES AND
THE TRADE,
TO THEIR AI)VANTAOR AND SATISFACTION, •
Ri). 6. .S'T. GEORGE'S CRESCRNT, LORD-STRRED.
SANIUBL. HILL; in returning his grateful acknowledge-
ments to his Friends and the Public fur their past favours,
beg-S'to state, that he now,has a Stock of clio. e TEAS, both of
the.Okt and recent importations, calculate in every respect to
meet the views of all classes of the coin* ity.
Refined tto Raw SUGARS, Wax, gperm, and Composition
CANDLES, PICKLES 'and SAUCES of every description,
for home use and exportatiOiL
WANTED, a YOUNG MAN, thoroughly experienced in
'the Tea Trade: lie must write a- good hand, and be well re-
commended.

To MERCHANTS, CAPTAINS, AND OTHERS.
CIARDEN SEEDS of the fist quality, carefully pack`ed
for all Climates, and may bellad in Tin Cases to ,ury
amount to suit Perchaseri.
Sold by CUTHBERT and Co.,
.SEEDSMEN, 12, CLAYTON-
51211ARt, LOrgikpont.
Selected GRASSES .for Pennancqt Pasture, suitable to
every description of Soil, affording jlt" iinmen,e advantage to
the Eormer, -
ITALIAN RYE GRASS, producing double the quantity per
Acre of ' thit-old 'Perennial Rye GraSs, growing from three to
four feet high. •
DWARF GRASSES, for Lawns. TREFOLIUM IN-
CAR NATUM, or New Scarlet Clover. •

LONDON FASHIONABLE PAPER RANGING•
WAREHOUSE,
No. 31, TARLTON-STREET,
OPPOSITE ST. PETER'S C.HUECH, L•IVEIt POOL.
NATILLIAM WARIOW, UPHOLSTERER and PAPER..
V HANGER, in all its various bran •• es, begs leave most
respectfully to announce to his Friends d the Public, that ho
has constantly on Sale an elegant tssa tinent. of London. and
other Papers; of the newest desi suitable for Drawing,
Dining, Lodging Rooms, and Parleurs, which, combined with
the low prices at which the goods are offered, and his having a
thorough practical knowledge of the business; he trusts will in-
sure him a good share of public patronage,
• At the same time, NV, \V., feeling grateful for the very libe-
ral support he has experienced, assures those Ladies and Gen-
tlemen who may favour him with their orders, that no effort
on his part shall be wanting to give every satisfaction.

' FASHIONABLE HAIR-CUTTING ROOMS,
22, CM:keit-STREET, LIVERPOOL':
-no JONES embraces this opportunity of giving utterance to
_M• his gratitude to the Ladies and Genfiemen of Liverpool
ttn d its Vicinity, for the distinguishe patronage be has for
many years received at his Shop in T eton-street, and.respect-
fully announcers that he has REM ED to more commodious
Premises, No. 22, CHURCH-STREET, opposite St. Peter's
Church-yard.
R. JONES has just returned froin'making a personal selection
of the mOst approved Articles in British- and Foreign PER-
FUMERY,.SheII, and Horn Combs, Hair and other Fancy
Brushes, Cutlery, Razor Stropi, Gentlemen's Dressing Cases,
Stocks, Braces, itc., &c.—Having. also availed himself of the
latest style of Fashion in iimit7crrriNG and DRESSING,
he hopes to give entire satisfaCtion to those Ladies and Gentle-
men who may favour him with Their commands, it being his in-
tention to act upon the same Economical Principles icluch have
so long distinguished his Establishment. -
The attention of the Public is respe.ctfully,solicited to his im-
proved PERUKE, which for elasticity, ligatless' and natural
appearance, cannotbe surpassed.—Ladies' 'faits, Bands, Bows,
and every other article in Ornamental Hair iu the greatest va-
riety.
JONES'S CIRCASSIAN CREAM, an article strongly re-
commended for Beautifying, Nourishing, and Promoting The
Growth of Hair, and for constantly Keeping it in Curl.

,

UNDER THE PATRONAGE OF HER MOST GRACIOUS

MAJESTY.
SAILORS' BAZAAR.

A BAZAAR in aid of the SEAMEN'S'CI-lURCH, Rath-
-111 bone-street, will be-held in the KNIGHTS TEMPLARS'
HALL, Great George-street, TO-MORROW, (Wednesday,) the
19th, and Tituitsoav next, the 20th instant.
The attendance and liberal supporta-the P lic are earnestly
and respectfully solicited by the Seamen i erested in it, who
will have for Sale a number of Shells, inerals, and other
Curiosi(iea•, Rare Specimens of Sea W d, Elegant Models of
Vessels, &c. Sm., together with a variety Fancy Articles.

Sale to commence at Eleven o'clOck

Contributions gratefully received at the Hall, This
Day. (Tuesday,) the 18th instant, between the Hours of Ten
and Four.

Mr. Stubbs's Royal Harmonic Band has been engaged for
the occasion.

' Owing to some accident, intelligence of her Majesty's
gracious intention to aid this Bazaar by her work did not arrive
until after its first announcement to the Public.

I3ROPOSALS for Publishing an ENGRAXING of LI-
VER POOL in a STORMIroin a Pictur painted by Mr.
SAmilgt WALTERS, Jun., and now in the iverpool Exhibi-
tion. To be Engraved y Mr. R. G. RE& R, of London, and
Dedicated by permission to the Worshjf)ful the Mayor and
Corporation.
Size of the Print 25 inches by 17.
PP.ICE. To be increased on
Publication to
Prints to Subscribers l2s Od. 15s.
Proofs.
In Cotours(Fac-simile of Picture) 245. Od. 30s.
To be published by HENRY LACE!, Printseller and Station-
er, 61, Bold-street, by whom Subscribers' Names are received,
and by Messrs. ACKERMANN and Co. and Mr. M'Cousiicx,
London. /

ie
Q A. BRANDEIS, respectfully i orms the Merchants,
1.74- that he has opened a WHOLE ALE WAREHOUSE,
at 24, King-street, of all kinds of G RMAN and ITALIAN
MANUFACTURED GOODS, as n Toys of all sorts and
sizes, Looking-glasses, Snuff Boxes, Beads of all sorts and
colours, which be has constantly in good assortment in bond
for exportation.

LUCAS'S, late ORRELL'S BULL HOTEL,
i i CLAYTON-SQUARE, LIV RPOOL.
141110 MAS LUCAS, Successor to the ate Mrs. Orrell, begs
I leave most respectfully to announc to Professional, Com-
mercial, and other Gentlemen attendi Liverpool during the
Assizes, that ho has completed exte ive alterations, and has
provided extra well-aired beds and private .sitting rooms in the
above Hotel, and hopes, by unremitting attention to their com-
fort and convenience, to gain a liberal snare of patronage and
support.
An Ordinary will be providcd at the rising of the Court, each
day, during the Assizes.
T: L, avails himself of this opportunity to express his grate-
ful acknowledgements for the kind support he has hitherto re-
ceived.

N.B. Clayton•square plssesses every advantage in situation,
being open, quiet, clean, and as nearly as possible the very cen-
tre of the town.

L4;(OVERS of TENPENNY AL ' may be accommodated
with an Article of superior lity to any that has ever
been offered to the Public, at th BRUNSWICK HOTEL, 53,
panover-street, near Bold-street.

PATENT METALLIC BEDSTEADS.

AMUEL-HUNT, WHOLESALE IRONMONGER, 76, Cu URCH-
"irtS S STREET, LIVERPOOL, begs to call the attention of his Friends
and the Public to the PATENT IR N and BRASS TUBE
BEDSTEADS, which are now in eh general repute in this
Country, and so well adapted for W rm Climates.

Having made arrangements in his Premises to fix up a
variety of Patterns, he respectfully solicits their inspection ;
the Plain Iron Bedsteads are particularly suited for Public
Institutions and for Nurseries and Servants' Rooms.

S. H. has also a new Article of ARGENT PLATE, in
Spoons, Forks, &c., &c., being covered with a strong Silver
Plate, to which it has a ~,,Preat affinity, and, maintaining a firm
cohesion, renders it a substantial substitute for Silver.
In the GENSRAL FURNISHING IRONMONGERY he continues
to keep up that Extensive Variety of good and choice Articles,
which he trusts will insure him a continuance of the distin-
guished patronage with which he has so long been favoured.
S. H. respectfully informs the Merchants of Liverpool that
his connexions with the Manufacturers enable him to collect
Goods for Foreign Markets on the most advantageous terms,
and at the usual Commission paid to the Mercantile Houses in
Birmingham.

1100TICE IS HEREBY GIVEN., that the PARTNER-
I\ SHIP lately subsisting between us the undersigned
i
JAMES JOHNSON and tIENR 'JOHNSON, in Saint
Helens, in the County of Litneaste in the Trade or Business
of TALLOW CHANDLERS, under t firm of "Messrs. James
and Henry Johnson," was this d dissolved by mutualeonsent.
Witness our hands this Bth day o August, 1835,
JAMES JOHNSON,
HENRY JOHNSON.
Witness,—William Johnson. Clerk to Mr. Barnes, Solicitor,
St. lichens.

N.B. —MI debts will be received and paid by the said Henry
Johnson, who will in future carry on the business on his own
account.

rEIHE Partnership lately subsisting between ROBERT,
SEPH, and ILTON RUSSELL, SHIP WRIGHTS,
BOAT BUILDERS, ANCHOR SMITHS, CHAIN CABLE
MANUFACTURERS, &c. in Liverpool, being dissolved, JO-
SEPH RUSSELL takes the liberty to inform his Friends,
Ship Owners, and the Public generally, tha he has taken his
Son, J. W. RUSSELL, into partnership, nd commenced the
above Business at the foot of Blundell-st ,on the North Side,
in the Yard lately occupied by Mr. \ liam Quirk, as Ship
Wright and Boat Builder.
Joseph Russell gladly embraces this opportunity of return-
ing thanks to those Ship Owners, Merchants Captains, and the
Public generally, who have kindly favoured hint with their pa-
tronage and support, during a pereiod of Twenty-two Years,
and hopes, by his experiemce and attention in the execution of
such orders as may be hereafter entrusted to his care, to merit a
continuance of their support.
JOSEPH RUSSELL and SON.

WOOLFIELD'S BAZAAR,
71 AND 72, CHURCH-STREET, LIVERPOOL,
ADJOINING THE POST-OFFICE. '
EMPORIUM
FOE SUPERIOR LO.,VDOX JEWELLERY.
SUPERB BRONZES, CLOCKS, LAMPS, CHANDE-
LIERS, CHIMNEY ORNAMENTS,
AND ALL THE VARIOUS
FANCY MANUFACTURES OF ENGLAND, FRANCE,
GE RMANY, kc.,
MANUFACTORY FOR WORK-BOXES, WRITING-
DESKS, AND DRESSING-CASES.,
ATISITORS ai4l 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 JEW k. LLERY is of the best London Ma-
-1,1
nufacture, and haiven general satisPactio ; in consequence,
'l'. WOOLFIELD fins a continually inere. ng 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-
mises, 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
Fitting'', 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-CASE'S, containing all 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 E-I each.
PAPER CASES, FOLIOS, TRAVELLING BAGS, &c,
In the Repairing and Refitting of DESKS, DRESSING-
CASES, &c., T. WOOLFIELD'S Workmen have great expe-
iience, and he has the means to complete everything that is
intrusted to him in this branch in the most substantiafinanner,
with economy and despatch.
'I'.WOOLFIELD begs to draw particular attention to his splen-
did array of CLOCKS and TIMEPIECES, in GILT, Beosize,
ALABASTER, FANCY WOODS. &c.; the Stock is immensely
large, and the Designs suited to Rooms of any size or style, the
price varying from £5 to £l2O, and the utmost care is taken
with regard to the .MoViltrieutx, which are all Warranted: --- - '
An immence choice of LADIES' SILK, VELVET, and
other RETICULES, from 3s. to three Guineas each. Also,
PURSES Plain and very Richly Embroidered, from Is. to 30s.
each.

LADIES' FRENCH SATIN SHOES at ss. 61. Per Pair.
LADIES' and GENTLEMEN'S KID GLOVES of the
best Paris Manufacture.

A variety of FANCY ARTICLES in IVORY, MOTHER
of PEARL, and TORTOISESHELL.
CHESSMEN, BACKGAMMON BOARDS, BAGA-
TELLE TABLES, and various other Gamea and• Fancy Arti-
cles tuo numerous to mention.

T. W. has also a choice Collection of ANTIQUE CLOCKS,
of the time of Louts XIV., extremely well suited for Country
Mansions, large Staircases, &c. These Articles are now much
in favour, allot- very scarce.
OIL and GAS LAMPS and CHANDELIERS in great va-
riety, adapted to Private Rooms of all sizes, Public Buildings,
Churches. Chapels. &c. •
TABLE, SIDEBOARD, BRACKET, FIGURE, and
HALL LAMPS, ou the newest and most approved construc-
tion.

T. WOOL F IEI. Co also RE-BRONZES, RE-LACQUERS, and RE-
PAIRS LAMPS of all descriptions ; and keeps for Sale a great
variety of GROUND and CUT GLASSES, adapted to all
kinds of Lamps.
CHINESE GOODS of various kinds, including some fine
specimens of very Old China, in JARS, VASES, JARDI-
NIERES, 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 other
BRONZES, of the most beautiful and costly finish consisting
of FIGURES, BUSTS, VASES, CANDELABRA &c.
Elegant CUT GLASS LUSTRE CANDLESTICKS, for
• CHIMNEY maeus, with an immense choice of other appropriate
CHIMNEY ORNAMENTS, including a recent importation
from• Leghorn of a most tasteful variety of ITALIAN ALA-
BASTERS: also, a tine Collection of 1 ABLES, in MARBLE
• aad SCAGLIOLA WORK.
JAPANNED - PAPIER MACHE TABLES, POLE
SCREENS, VASES, CARD-BOXES, CAKE BASKETS,
HAND-SCREENS, &c. All these Articles may be had in
Plain Colours for Ladies themselves to finish.
RonoF.us AND, SON'S WACIZANTND CUTLERY, in RA-
ZORS, PENKNIVES, SCISSORS, TABLE-KN IVES, and
DRESSING CASE INSTRUMENTS. Also a variety of
very complete Sets of TABLE CUTLERY, fitted up in cases
exceedingly convenient for preserving them in good condition.
SILVER DESSERT KNIVES and FORKS; Plated on
Steel DITTO, with Plain.and Carved Pearl and Ivory Han-
files, in Single or Double Sets; and in Cases lined with Silk
Velvet, admirably arranged for their preservation, and forming
very suitable Marriage Present's.

Imptrial Partiawitnt.

HOUSE OF LORDS.-WEDNESDAY
MUNfCIPAL COUPORATIONS' BILL.

The order of the day for going into committee on this bill
having been read,
Viscount MaortLLE addressed the house. The noble lord
spoke of the inconvenience of having heard counsel at the bar,
and proceeded to defend the commissioners from the attacks
made upon them. His lordship read a letter from two of the
commissioners, Messrs. Driukwater and Rushton, and conelvd-
ed by moving that the house do now resolve itself into a com-
mittee.

The Duke of NEWCASTLE regretted that he could not agree
with the Duke of Wellington and others of his noble friends,
as to the course which ought to be pursued, and should also re-
gret any collision between the two houses, but he could not see
why that house should be obliged to adopt a decision which it
in its wisdom should not be convinced was a correct and proper
one. He had warned the house of the consequences which
were likely to accrue from a repeal of the t...t and corporation
act, as well as front catholic emancipation. He should now
warn it against the measure now before them. He felt convinced
that it was fraught with every evil which could render it odious
—that it had for its object the spoliation of property, the depri-
vation of rights, and the violation of that good faith which
every government should preserve with those it governed. The
noble duke concluded by moving that the bill be re-committed
that day six months.
The Earl of MANSFIELD, though he participated in a great
many of the objections urged against the bill by his noble friend,
could concur in his motion. He should vote that the bill be
sent to a committee for the purpose of, seeing whether it could
be effectually amended.
The Earl of FALMOUTH supported the motion of the Duke of
Newcastle.

The Duke of WELLINGTCN was opposed to the course of his
noble friends who intended to vote against the amendment of
the bill, although he had great respect for the reasons they had
offered. He (the Duke of Wellington) objected to the princi-
ple and to many parts of the bill, but he would go into com-
mittee upon it with the intention of amending those parts
which he thought defective. He would go into committee with
the most sincere desire to amend the bill, that while making it
a generally useful and beneficial measure they should so revise
and reform it as to meet those circumstances which required
reform. His noble friend (Falmouth) had said that there was
no evidence of the existence of any dissatisfaction on the part of
the people respecting corporation management. lie (the duke)
could not say that he had evidence of the existence of such dis-
satisfaction, but could not shut his eyes to the great change
which a few yeariaad produced in the general aspect of society.
In continuation he said I cannot conceal from myself that in
the course of a very. few years the people of this realm have ad-
vanced greatly in riches, in knowledge, and in luxury, and that
in proportion to thatfadvance it is natural they should wish to
have participation in the administration of government. ( Hear.)
Such'being the case raitrnot prepared to agree with my noble
friend in saying that there is no desire entertained by the people
of England that their corporations should be thrown open tothem,
and I am, consequently, disposed to consider whether the estab-
lishment of a municipal system in this country, founded in the
place on the free election of those to Whom the administration first
of corporate matters shall be confided—fouuded, likewise, on a
veryliberal basis of qualification, and with every view to render
it such a system as will really carry into execution the object of
this measure, namely, that of giving to the people who inhabit
our large towns a fair participation in their government, might
not be a measure as well of sound policy as of expediency.
(Loud cheers.) I confess, likewise, that there is another cir-
cumstance which induces me to consider a reform in the admi-
nistration of the large towns at this moment as most essential
to the interests of the country. There is scarcely one of these
towns in which some trust does not exist for the performance of
some duties which regularly
.belong to the administration of a
town. In some places there is a trust for the administration of
police, in others for paving, lighting, and watering, and in all
these trusts are to be found real evasions of the original rights of
the corporatious. In some of the original charters it was not
thought expedient to give to the corporations a power of rating
the inhabitants for the improvement of the town, and when, as
in the case of Bath, Liverpool, and other large towns, the neces-
sity of such a rate was felt, a trust was created which was not
originally contemplated in the charter. In every instance
where these trusts were established the rights of the original
corporations were invaded, and when that was once done he did
not see why, when it was found necessary to proceed a step
farther, and establish those bodies on a principle which should
be to all satisfactory, we should be deferred from discharging a
duty by the argument that any such alteration would imply a
direct infringement of the existing charters. Under all these
• circumstances I have determined to go into committee on the
bill; and I repeat I shall do so with a sincere desire to amend
it so as to establish a system of corporate government which
shall be satisfactory to the great body of the inhabitants of the
large towns, but at the same time with an equal desire to secure
all those great objects which I mentioned to your lordships at
the commencement of my address, namely, the rights of the
crown, the rights' of the existing corporate officers, the rights
and privileges of existing freemen, and, finally, the general in-
terests of all those who enjoy rights and privileges under corpo-
rate charters now in force. The noble duke resumed his seat
amid loud and prolonged cheering.
The Earl of Falmouth explained.
The Duke of CUMBERLAND.—My Lords, I do not mean to
detain you for any length of time, but I feel called upon to say
a few words in explanation of the line which I mean to pursue
with reference to the measure under consideration. I beg to
declare that if my noble friend near me (the Duke of Newcas-
tle), for whom I entertain the greatest respect and sincerest
friendship, and who I know never acts but from a most honour-
able and conscientious feeling, takes the sense of the house
upon the amendment he has proposed 1 for one cannot consist
ently with what I feel give him ma vote. (Cheers.) I am as
much opposed to the principle of the bill as my noble fa iend—l
feel it to be an invasion upon chartered rights and privileges—
and in defence of such rights and privileges I for one shall ever
be ready to stand up. I feel it to be an invasion upon the pre-
rogative of the crown; but, nevertheless, for the reasons so
clearly expressed by my noble friend near me (the Duke of
Wellington), I am prepared to give my best and most serious
consideration in committee; and I trust and hope I shall be in
a situation when the motion for the third reading is made to
give it my hearty concurrence. (Hear, hear.) I only say this
mach to prevent my being supposed as using one language in
one place and another an another, and from a desire that
my opinions may stand clearly and fairly before the public.
(Cheers.)
Lord Baountiam rose, amidst loud cries of " Question." He
observed that as he had been already heard upon the principle
of the bill he would not again enter upon itsconsideration. He
was unable, he regretted to say, to congratulate himself, or
those with whom he acted, upon the accession their numbers
had just received, for, from all he heard, he was convinced that
the bill was only delayed, and that on the first opportunity the
recent allies would join the enemy's camp, and bring about a
complete defeat. What could be the meaning of a noble lord's
saying that although Opposed to the principle of the bill he
would go into committee upon it he was altogether at a loss to
understand. He could understand a noble lord, who chanced
to approve of the principle but not the details of a bill, con-
senting to go into committee, with a view to their examination;
but that a noble lord who opposed the principles and details—
who said that the measure was founded on illegal reports—on,
in fact, waste paper—should consent to a committee did indeed
puzzle him. To him it was evident that one or two fates awaited
the bill--=either an immediate or a languishing, lingering death.
It was either to be knocked upon the head at once, or by slow
degrees reduced to such a mere shadow of what it was that its
own party would not be able to recognise it. He candidly
owned that he regarded the intention of the noble duke oppo-
site as most mischievous for the bill and the country. What
was to be expected when it was openly declared by those who
supported its commitment that unless its entire framework was
altered they would join those who opposed that proceeding, and
reject it upon a future state ? The noble and learned lord then
proceeded to repeat the substance of his former speech with re-
ference to the legality of the commission. The commissioners
had been accused in the evidence brought before their lordships,
but they were not allowed the common privilege of accused men,
namely,
sht,obh safetrl
from
dbtuehftee.inf do
tiphnpogos
set
iht
wei
omhnos ebl leavnue
ges
benches.)
oe
sd(. aughter, and cries of
wouldtie onlytoo k
ablametten d forto
his argument, and not, like children, or, as he was going to
say, like old women, run away with his words, they would have
themselvesss
ei sstei don onmitgl
at
tt
thh
reason to regret their. precipitation. He knew that if he in-
sisted
commissionersarbethen esniic cahenas.:sioncl,,Ltah;neabonipdlportunity to defend
during the
present
eesperet-
ferred doing them an act of injustice sooner than gratify the
claim of some of their lordships for delay.
On the question for going into committee being put,
The Duke of NEWCASTLE said that he should offer no fur-
ther opposition to their lordships going into committee. His
object in troubling the house chiefly was to record his opinion
upon this important subject.
The house then went into committee pia forma on the bill, the
Earl of Shaftesbury in the chair, after which the house re-
sumed.

The Marquis of LONDONDERRY gave notice that he should
on Tuesday next (as Kell as we could hear the noble mar-
Rens amidst the noise of peers leaving the house) call the atten-
tion of their lordships to the state of our foreign relations.
Adjourned at twelve o'clock.

HOUSE OF COMMONS.-WEDNESDAY.
THE IRISH CHURCH BILL.

This bill, with but little discussion, was read a third time and
•SLAVEOIVNERS' COMPENSATION BILL.
The house then went into committee on this bill.

IMPRISONMENT FOR DEBT BILL.
Ma' bill was reported, and ordered to be read a third time
to-morrow.

TEA DUTIES BILL. •
This bill was reported, and ordered for a third reading to-
morrow.

SUPPLY (REPORT.)
The report of the commitiee of supply was then brought up.
The other orders were disposed of, and the house adjourned.

HOUSE OF LORDS.—THuRsvay.

A conference was held with the other home respecting the
Bognor improvement bill.

IRISH CHURCH BILL.
Lord Morpeth brought up this bill from the House of Corn•
mono, which, on the motion of Lord MELBOURNE, was read a
first time, and ordered to be read a second time on Thursday
se'unight.
The Duke of RICHMOND sail he would call on their lordships
to throw out that part of the bill which went to appropriate
church property to other than ecclesiastical purposes.
Some bills were then forwarded a stage.

SIUNICIPAL CORPORATIONS BILL.
Lord BEAUCHAmP presented a petition from Worcester, and
Lord KENYON one from l're,gethick, Col nwail, against the bill.
Lord PoTTimottx presented a petition from Exeter in its
favour.

THE LIVERPOOL AND LEICESTER PETITIONS.
Lord tANDI-1 [MST rose to present a petition from the bank.
era, merchants, traders, and inhabitants of the town of Liverpool
and its neighbourhood against the municipal corporations bill.
The petitioners expressed a feeling of admiration at the firm
and dignified conduct of their lordships, in suspending their
judgment oii-the bill for regulating the municipal corporations
of England and SVales until they had examined into the allega-
tions made with respect to the government of those boroughs.
They declared their determination to support their lordships in
maintaining that integral part of the constitution of this king-
dom. They stated that, in their opinion, municipal reform
should have been preceded by a full, fair, calm, and deliberate
investigation of the whole subject, which had not been done.
The petition was signed by 5,300 inhabitants of the town and
neighbourhood. the first signature was that of the mayor, and
there was attached to each signature a particular description ipf
the address and profession of each person signing it, (hear.
hear,) thereby designating in the clearest and most unequivocal
manner who the parties were. ([fear, hear.) This petition
wes, in his opinion, worthy of the greatest attention and consi-
deration on the part of their lordships. (Hear, hear.)
Lord Lit.' DU uns.r said he had now to present a petition from
the merchants, bankers, traders, and other inhabitants of the
towu of Leicester against the municipal reform bill. In this