The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1835-11-13 00:00:00

rnourante 24Totittg',.

. .
WEST OF ENGLAN*I3 FIRE.AND LIFE INSURANCE
COMPANY,
CHIEF OFFICE, EXETER./
LIFF. INSURANCES are effected on Use approved plan of
giving to those Insitred a particirn in the disposable
iturplui'Premiums, which may he added a Bonus to the Sum
insured, or applied in reduction of the future ANNUAL PAY-
MENTS.

A Reduced Scale of Premiums and Conditions may he had
of WM. WHITEHOUSE and SON, Agents,
12, Exchange-buildings, Liverpool.

YORK AND E
AD NORSSURANTH OF ENGLA
CO AND
FANY: IRE AND
LCE
/-g1 HE DIRECTORS of this Company, grateful for the very
_I liberal support which they have received, and anxioui on
all occasions to meet the wishes of their Friends, have made a
•further call upon the Proprietors of £50./er share,'making the
paid-up capital of the Association El ,000, an amount which,
they conceive will be sufficient to s sfy the most scrupulous
that the means are provided for in ing any possible coutin-
kency with the utmost promptitur .
The attention of the pnblie is so]. ed to the rates of Assurance
against Fire upen Commercial ris s, required by this Company,
as contrasted below with those demanded by the Londen and
other offices.
Every information respecting Fire or Life Assurance may be
obtained by personal or written application to the Agent for
Liverpool, MATTHEW WOTHERSPOON,
•No. 7, India-Buildings, Fenwick-street.
Rates of the York and North Of England" London and
Company; ' other Offices.
Floating Bilicies • 10s. per cent..l2s. per cent.
Specific Ditto all risks. Bs per cent...lls. per cent.
Specific Ditto omit haz. trades... 7s, per cent..los. per cent.
Specific s Ditto omit also haz
Gs, per cent.. Os. per cent.
good
N.B.—The Premiums on Life Assurance will be found on
comparison to be much more favourable to the assured than
those charged by most other offices.

STAFFORDSHIRE.
On WEDNESDAY, the 9th of December next, at Three' o'clock
in the Afternoon, at the Swan Hotel, in olverhampton,
in the county of Stafford,
/111-1 E celebrated BRADLEY IRON. ORKS, situate at
1 Bradley, iu the township of Bilis o , and county or Stat.-,
ford, consisting of Coal and Iron Mine Furnaces, Foundries,
Pottery, Forge, Rolling and Slitting 11, House for the Resi-
dence of a Principal or Manager, ) Houses for Agents,
Clerks, and Workmen, Land, and ev ything requisite for 'an
extensive Iron Alaimfacturinu Establishment.
Tne Proes47.- uc tt:at ru
where the Iron trade is concentrated, and carried oir- to the
'great extent for which it has long been distinguished. These
well known Works were established by the late John Wilkin-
son, Esq., Iron-master. They are no* in effective and full
operation, partly by his family and partly by lessees ; but'
owing to some recent domestic changes they are stow sub-
mitted to public competition. The Property is most eligibly
situated as to roads and canals, by which it is intersected in
various directitini. • 'The present flourishing state of the Iron
Trade, with every proSpect of its continuance, contributes to
'enhance the value Of this important Concern to any Pelson or
Company ea 'aged or desirous of embarking in the iron Trade,
in works of the ast celebrity, and capable of being increased
to almost any extent.
Also, two ESTATES, in the Parishes of Wednesbury and
Darlaston, with valuable Mines under them.
The whole will be disposed of in the following or such other
Lots as may be agreed upon at the time of sale, and subject to
such conditions as will he then produced.
-Lot I.—The COLLIERY, which is called " II allfield's Col-
liery," and is situate at Bradley. There are numerous good
Shafts already stink through most-of the. measures or strata of
Mines, which, as fat na they have,bben explored, are proved to
be of the best quality, especially the thick Coal, of which a-
large portion (it is supposed at least one-third of the whole)
remains ungotten. The Gubbin Ironstone, and Heathen Coal,
are almost (if not entirely) untouched, and the New Mines are
all entire, with the exception of those lying under .about twelve
acres, which are at present opened in some of the. Measures, and
are now in full work. ' •• •
The IRON. WORKS which consist of the Furnace, called;
"Halltields Furnace," with' a good Blast Engine, of suffleient
power for the Furnace, ordinary Casting House, a' Double'
efinery, and cupola Furnace, which are erected, and which,
with 'the Furnace, are all in full work. There is also a capa-
cious Foundry, with Stoves, Air-Furnace, Crane. and other
conveniences for carrying on the Iron Foundry Businesi, whiCh
has hitherto' been done, to some considerable extent. and to a
good profit, by the present Proprietors.—Also two Furnaces,'
called the "Bradley Furnaces," with a Blast Engine capable
of blowing two additional Furnaces, with two Refineries, and
a cupola Furnace, (which last is eretted.)—Also, another
Foundry, with Air-Furnace, Stiives, Cranes, and other conve-
niences for a Foundry, in addition to two Casting .Houses,'
Bridge Houses, &c., &c. •
There are Two POTTERIES, for which the Estate con-
tains a supply of the different descriptiOns of Clay used in the
Manufacture,of Earthenware, for a liMger Term than that of
the Lease of the Land upon which the Potteries stand.
A DWELLING-HOUSE. (at present temporarily divided
into (wo) suitable for the Residence of a Principal, (being for-
,
merly so used by -the late JOhti Wilkinson, gsq.,) With the
'Gardens, Outbuildings, and oilier Ccinveniences. One Hun
dred and Twenty oilier Dwelling-houses. suitable for. Agents
and Wot,kMen, with Outbuildings, Gardeni, and other Appur-
teoanCeS.

;1:116--1~ORGE, ROLLING, and SLITTING MILL, con•
•
sisting of an- excellent ItNie and Mill' lately erected; the, for-
mer is
.worked hy a Stekni-engine of 2$ horses-Tower,. and the
latter by one of 8(.) Inures-power; with suitable and commo-
diuus Prffices, Warehouses, Stabling, and other Conveniences.
The Pcirge bas a double Catni.ing, with two ElatornerS; and the.
Kull is capable, in its present state, of Slitting and Rolling.
every description
,ofMiiiiiifactitied or Itlall€4ll,le Trot,. The
FOrge and Mill :ire at .present hell ).iy AleEsrs..G, and L.
Thorneycroft, under an agreement for a. Lease to expire at
ChrfstinaS, 1813.
Also, the MINES under about eight actes of Land adjoining,
belonging to Messrs. Brereton.
2.--A valuable Frc;ehald ESTATE, called " Moxlev," situ-
ate . • •
D
ate in the parish of Wedneshu ry, consisting of a good welling-
house, with Stabling. and. other Outbuildings attached, and
several Closes of Land, containing nearly fifteen acres of Lind.
3.—A ,MINEIt AL PROPERTY-, called "Barebnnes and
Heattitielo," situate in the parishes of Wednesbury and Dar-
laston, containing about thirteen acres of Land.
Both these Lots are intersected by the J3iriningbam Canal.
They contain part of the Thiek Coal, Gubbin Ironstone, ancl
Heathen Coal, and it is believed very little of the latter has
been gotten. The new Mines, which in the adjoining Col-
lieries have been proved to be of excellent quality, remain un-
touched under the whole of bOth Estates, and there is a valu-
able bed of Send under each.

Mr. JOHN DONNING, the, Agent at the Bradley Works will
show the Property, from whom primed particulars, with
jitho-
graphic plans, inay be had; and also at the Offices of Messrs.
Epou and PAagart, Solicitors, Manchester; Mr- Consult,
Solicitor, Wolverhampton; Messrs. TAYLOR, ROSCO.E. and
Tuarrair, 41, Bedford-row, London; and Messrs. Eircuth:vr
ynd WA6ITAPF, Solicitors, Warrington, on'and after the 20th
instant.

A, •
A NOTII ER Proof of the extraordinary effects of BLAIR'S
GOUT and RHEUMATIC PILES.

"To Mr. Prout, 229, Strand,

"3, New In'n-pa'ssage, New Inn, Lopdon.
"Sin,—l feel pleasure in acknowledging he essential benefit
I have derived from your Blair'g Gout nd Rheumatic Pills,
which have relieved me from a most viole t attack of Rheumatic
Gout, that had rendered inc helpless eight weeks. I have
been frequently subject to such atta •s, which have confined
me on each occasion for many months, and never found relief
from any other medicine. I shall recommend them to every
one I know under similar distressing circumstances; and am,
sir, gratefully obliged, year obedient servant,
" May 20, 1835. "J. HAMILTON."
These Pills are taken without the least care or attention, by
either sex, young or old, and have the peculiar property of en-
tirely removing the disease without debilitating the frame, which
is universally left in a stronger and better state than before the
malady con►monced. And there is another most important
effect belonging to This_ medicine—that it prevents the disease
flying to the bra;n. stomach, or other vital part.
Sold by THONI AS,PROUT, 229, Strand, London • and by his
appointment by I/RENNIE, Lor&street, Liverpool; W. STORY,
St. Ann's, Manchester ; and by all respectable medicine--
venders in the kingdom. Price 2s. 9d, per box.
Ask for glair's Gout and Rheomatie Pills; and see that the
signitture of "'flows Puna" if on the outside of the strand.

COAL MINES TO BE LET AT HINDLEY AND WEST-
' 'HOUGHTON, IN THE COUNTY OF LANCASTER
/DO be' LET, and may be entered upon imniediately,2'
-SEAMS, MINES, and BEDS of COAL, sine'
atd being under Two FARMS within the TownsfV
lev and Westhoitghton, in the County-6f Lane.
to Thomas Legh, Esq. • -
- The Bindle), Estate contains 19s. On. P. of Land, statute
measure, and ta in the occupatiOn of Misa. ainpsen ; the Mines
'haie been proved, and consist of Six V ns or Seamus of Coal,-
of superior quality, well known -in the ighhotirhigid. •
The upper Mine, upon the crop, • 2 feet thick, and lies
about 21 yards deep ; the second Mine is 1 foot thick,and aboot.
-49.yitriis flee}, ' • the third Mine Is 4 feet 10 inches thick, and
about 5.1 vardS deep; and the fiitirth is 7 feet thick, and about
73 yards jeep. upon the deep, the first Mine is .2 'feet :6
int:hes thick, and dies. 6 yards deep;-the sietiorl.Mine is 6 feet
thick. (and supposed to contain about six statute -acres,) and
liei.uboat 32 yards-deep ; tlth third Mine is .2 feet thick, and.
abiiut•6B yards deep; the fourth Mine is 1 foot thick, and about
96 yards deep.: the fifth Mine is 4 feet 10 inches; thick, and
about 101 yards deep; and the sixth Mine is '7 feet thick, and
about 122 yards deep.
The above Estate, tinder which these Mines lie, is situate
about I-1%4 mite iron' Wigan, seven from Bolton, sixteen from
Manchester, 12 from Warrington, and two from Leigh. It is
'Within a short distnitee'of the Notth Union Railway, near to
'goOd turnpike roads, the Levis- and Liverpool Canal passes
near the Estate, and by these means a good, ready, apdtheap
mode of conveyance of the coals to any part of tlie county is
afforded.

lPiing,
s or Hind-
er, belonging

The Westhoughton Estate contains 21 A. OR. 4P. 'of Land,
statute measure,- and is in the occupation of Nathaniel Gregory.
These Mines have also been proved, and consist of 4 veins or
seams of superior Soldering Coals.
'The upper Mine, upon the crop, is 4 feet thick, and lies about•
19 vards deep; the second Mine is 2 feet thick, and about 42
yarilsdeeP ; the third Mine is 7 inches thick, and lies 4 inches
below the last mine; anti the fouith is 13 inches thick, and lies
incheS below the last: and, upon the deep, the upper Mine is
2 feet thick, and lies about 30 yards deep ; and the three other
3-lines lie the same under it, as stated in the boring upon the
crop.
This Property is neer to gond roads, at a short distance from
the 13olton and Leigh Railway, and within six miles of Bolton,
'four of Wigan, two and a half off Leigh, and fifteen of Man-
cheater.

The respective Tenants will show the Property under which
the Coals are situate, and all farther partteulars may be had by
applying to Titom AS WHITE, Land-agent and -Surveyor, New-
ton, near Warrington.

FROM AN EGYPTIA MANUSCUPT.
TT is well known the Egyptian Priests posSei d a knowledge
in herbs, minerals, and metallic extracts nil a skill in the,
application pf them to the human frame w ich has since been'
lost to the world. Two of these ce eb fed. Compounds are
.now presented to 'the Public name an Embrocation and
Plaster, which on trial will be fount's nerringly successful in
the cure of some of those maladies so prevalent...in this climate.
The EMBROCATION for habitual Head-ache, 'ic Doloreux,
Rheumatism, Lumbawo. Water on the Brain; 'Flatulency, and
Swelling caused by Dislocation or Sprains. The PLASTER
for Cancers. Scrofulous, Turnours,White Swelling; Sere Throat,
Mumps, White Blisters, Burns, Scalds. Chilhkins, Whitlows,
Stiff Neck, Cuts, Wounds, Bruises, Piles, arresting external
Mortification, and gives relief its all affections of the Lung and
Chest‘,-„•

To be, bad of J. CANNON, Chemist and Druirstist, No. 1,
Pricr.street, New Customhouse, Liverpool, in Bottles ttati Pots,
six 'billings each, including Auty.

TRIPP'S WOOLLEN-CLOTH MART
- . ' 60, L 0 IID,,S,TREE T,
RSTABLISHED dN THE. BASIS OF 3161AL1- PLSOPITS, LARGE
_. .
RETURNS, AND 11/ZADY ItIONEY.
E exertion'of the PrOvrietor have maintained for this
FIRST READY-MONEY, WOOLLEN H0u..r... o
i)
1 - the character of the'eheapest in -Verpool. - m
-To support this nanie, or rather to et-. ' still snore, arrange-
tnel4ll have been effeeted with Mannfa rers 'of first -repute
that will enable the Proprietor to keep Ontinually on hand)
Stock which, inapoint of extent, variety, fa;hion, and cheapness,
he ventures to,allirm shall not be excelled by any House in .the
'Kingdom.
To prove the validity of the above assertion, the Public are
respectfully'invited to an early Inspectiorr.of the Stack tioix
completed for the WINTHR. SEASON, which will be found
to comprise every description of .GOODP „connected with the
WOOLLEINI DRAPERY TRAM% in tiii;ntities -ot consi-
derable extent, and of piices not to he undeveold.
,
JAMES S, TRIPP, Proprietor.
. .
•

ELECTION OF COUNCILLORS.
V A.i.ixttA \V ALtD, 'NO.
MEETING OF CONSEILVATII S will be held at
Mr. lticii.kk,o PicKEntazG's, '221, rauxhall-road,TIlIS
-EATEIVING, the 13th November, at Seven 'e-fock, to select
Three fa Aiud proper l'erspus to represent this WA.R.P-als
:COUNCILLOII,S, and to be put In nomination at the ap-
•
pi:oat:funk I;iection.
.13v oilier,

THOMAS CARSON, Secre,;arY.

•
ET,ECTION OF COUNCILLDRS'
• -
CENTRAL CONSERVATIVE coioilTriE .00H,
8, India-kuitilillgs, N ember 12, 1835.
rritiE CONSERVATIVE CO.MAIrrr ,ES fir the seieral
II WARDS miderineotiond, s' Very Evening 'until
itirth4r notice at the following 'places,
EV E R TON WA RD— . o. 1.
The Committee for conchtc'ting 'the .Election of CHARLES
HonsrAL, Esq. ADAm lior;soN.
,Esq., ami W. C. Mot,i-
N'atix, Esq.; at Esq.,
Evcrton :Coffee House, -at Seiiis
o'clock each Evening.
SCOTLAND WARD—No.. 2.
The Cortnnitter for eonductitig 'the Eleilion of RICH Ann
,
HOUGHTON, ]✓54., JAIIES .riEyvoarn, Esq., and. Tgusiss
ECCLES, Esq., at Musket's; Grapes Inn, Burlingtdn-street,
at Seven o'clock each Evening.
ST. PAUL'S WARD—No. 4.
The Committee for conducting the Election of R. B. B
HOLLINSHEAD, Eq., Mi".-IrtILIAAI SHAND, and Mr. JottN
BARTON, at the Pea Cock Tavern, Edmund-street, at Seven
o'clock each Evening. '
EXCHANGE WARD—No. 5.
The Committee for conducting the Election of Mr. G. B.
ititAm, Mi. 'THOMAS SANDS. and Mr. JOHN BENI', at the
Golden Lion, Dale-street, at Seven o'clock each Evening.
CASTLE-STREET WA R
The Committee for conduCting the Election of Sir THOMAS
WILT:IA11 BIIOWN, Esq., anti GsortuE OaANi,
-Eq., at the Golden Lion Inn, Dale-street, every Afternoon at
Three o'clock.
ST. PETER'S WARD—No. 7.
The ComMittee for condticting the Election of RICHARD
LEYLAND. Ego., Tnosins TOBIN, Esq., and JIIkIES
Esq., at Mrs. Peacopp's, Union Robins, No. J, Paradise-street,
every Evening at Seven o'clock.
PITT-STREET WARD—No. 8.
The Committee for conducting the Election of PETER
BOURNE, Esq., JOHN BIBBY, Esq., and T. C. MuLTNEtii,
Esq., atFernyhough's, Duke-street Hotel, every Evening at
Seven o'clock.

GREAT GEORGE'S WARD—No. 9.
The Committee for conducting the Election of CHARLES
Lawnetscs, Esq., Mr. JAMES LAWRENCE, and Mr. JOSEPH
COOPER, at the Plough Inn, St. James's-street, (corner of
Norfolk-street,) at Seven o'clock each Evening.
RODNEY-S MEET WARD—No. 10.
The Cornmittee for conducting the Election of Dr. BRA .1)-
RETH, HENRY LAWRENCE, Esq., and JOHN H.TCRNER,
at Mr. Clark's, Adelaide-buildings, Ranelagh-place, every
Evening at Seven o'clock.
ABERCROMBIE WARD—No. 11.
The Comreitree fog con-dneting the Election of ROBERTSON
GLA DSTONE., Esq., Tnoaiss RIPLEY, Esq., and Mr. THOMAS
KAYE, at the Britannia.-Tavern, Moore-place, at the tap
.of
evert L-Tv F at se.e.ron 6-clock. ----------
LI M E-STR bET WARD—No. 12.
The Committee for conducting the Election of Amnaosst
LACE, Esq.,' J . Tomo NAYLOR, Esq., and ROBERT RIGEY,ESCI.,
at the StAr Ina, Williamson-square, every Evening at Seven
o'clock.

ST. ANNE'S WARD—No. 13.
The Committee for conducting the Election of Mr. EDWARD
GIBBON, Mr. JOHN DAVIES, and Mr. RICHARD JONES, at
'Holder's, Richmond-row Tavern, every Evening at Seven

WEST DERBY WARD—No. 14. •
The Committee for conducting the Election of J. S. LEIGH,
Esq., JOSILPH SANDARS, Esq., and WILLIAM P. licmitiv,
Esq., at Kaye's, Edge-hill Coffee Honse, every, Tuesday and
Friday, at Seven o'clock in the Evening.
CLAIMS AND OBJECTIONS.
Conservatives are earnestly requested to examine the Lists
of Burgesses published by the Town-Clerk, and .to ascertain
whether their names are duly inserted, and if omitted they
must now claim to be inserteZl; and if they see the names of
any persons insetted in the List whom they know .to be not
legally qualified, they are requested to give the. information to
the undermentioned Solicitors, and such persons will be ob-
jected tn.

All Claims and Objections must be in Writing, according to
the form prescribed by the act, and must be delivered ,and
served on nr before the 17th instant.
The proper forms of claims and objections may be had on
application at this office. By order, .
PETER WRIGHT,
THOMAS CARSON, Solicitors.
JOHN PENN INGTON,

MANCHESTER, BOLTON, AND BURY RAILWAY.
CONTRACTS OR WORKS.
THE Committee of Management of the Manchester, Bol-
ton, and Bury Railway .Company, will meet at. the Rail-
way Office, No. 1, Harrington-street, Liverpool, .on Wednet-
day, The 16th December next, to receive TENDERS foxCO.N.
TRACTS for the following WORKS, namely
The construction of Bridges, Viaducts, Culver and various
other Masonry. &c., needful in completing tb.-. Line from
,Jr-
well-street, in Salford, to. Bolton.
•
Plans, Sections, and. Specifications for ie same, may be
seen at the Railway Office, Salford, from the 25th instant• to
14th December next.

• •
The Patties whose Tenders are accepted will be required to
enter into bond, with two sureties, for the due performance pf
.their Contracts, in a penalty of not less than 10 per Cent on
the gross sum contracted for; and the names of the proposed
sureties are to be specified in .the Tender. The Committee will
opt bind themselyes to, accept he lowest Tender. _ The Tenders
must he delivered, sealed, and sent in on Oie 15th Ne-iair,
marked, "•Tenderi for Contraoets.'q Tbe patties tendering 2t¢ust
attend in person, or some one duly authorized on their basil,
at the time of Meeting.

JAMES RITSON, Secretary.
Liverpool, 11th Nev., 1&35:: • • •

A T..a MEETING of MASTER CABINET MAKERS
of Manchester and Salford, held at the Bush Inn,, Deap;i-
gate,. Manchester, on the 4th day of Noveniher, 1.ti35, lb: the
purpose of taking into consideration, and diviSieg .the hest
means to counteract the unpregedented and unjust proceedings
of thejtierneyinen of their trade, and to avert if possible, the
e7ils arising, and likely to arise, from their unwarranted at-
tempt at alctation to their empieyers, as rnanifesteZ liy. ttle
publication Of the following resolutions pf*socieiy of/Ng :my-
men eabinct-makers, viz :
" That joiners are not allowed to make any cabinet furniture,
except it be made of deal."
That no, day tnan or apprentice be allowedr to ake.the foot.
Board or cornice to bedsteads that are made Iw piece."
Mr. Joseph Moline hariug been called t he chair, it was
unanimously resolved-
1. That the two. pounds paid by turn er apprentices to the
society of journeymen cabinet-makers abolished.
2. That reeding, or fluting, or channeling table, chair, and
sofa legs, be done by any . person or persona employers 'May
think proper.
3. That bedsteads, footboards, Mahogany or any ather cor-
nices, be made either by apprentices er joiners.
4. That it be optional on the' part of the, employers whether
they employ jonineyineu belonging to the society of cabinet-
makers or not.
5. That master cabinet-makers he at liberty to let jobs either
by. the day or by the piece.
6. That if any disputes or differences shall hereafter arise be-
tween the masters and the journeymen belonging to the society,
then each matter shall be at liberty to name two master cagi-
net,makers on his part, and each journeyman to name two jour-
neymen belonging to the society on his part, to settle the mat-
ters in dispute, whose decision shall be binding and conclusive.
7. That no meetings of the journeymen shall be held in the
workshops ,of, their employers.
S..'rlie master cabinet-anakers conceiving the above resolu-
tions to be absolutely necessary in order to protect:themselves
against encroachments, they are nevertheless ready to Meet a
committee of the journeymen at aey time that may he most
convenient, to adjust the present differences and to enter into
any other matters that may require explanatien.
9. That the foregoing resolutions be inserted in all the Man-
chester newspapers of Saturday next.
„(Signed)
JOSEPH HULME, Chapel-street, Salford.
JOHN and ROBT. ABRAMS, Oldham-street, Manchester.
JOHN LEE, King-street, Man Chester.
GEORGE DOVESTON, King street, Manchester.
HORATIO SKERRITT, Old Church-yard, Manchester,

JAMES WATMOUGH, Strangeways, Manchestir.-
JOSEPH WILDE, Bond.street, Manchester.
JOHN MELLOR, Shude-hill, Manchester.
THOMAS TAYLOR, Mason-street, Manchester.
THOMAS WHEATLEY, Shwiebill, Manchester.

WANTED immediately, 250 JOURNEYMEN CABINET
MAKERS.—Application to be made to any of the above Mas-
ten. (One COIRCOMI

LOST,
DROPPED, this Frirenoon.ort the righ
Parliament-ftreet, a PINK Top
BROOCH, with Hair at the b3ek.
same, on bringing it to Messrs. Wont)
ellers, Linrd-street, will he rewarded.
12th November.

,and site of Upper

Z LOCKET, or
hnever has found the
EY and Mfr sit, Jr--

OUND, last Frillav Morning, in . Ann-street, a
W r MOURNING BROOCH and a W td Muslin COL-
Lk.. Tbe Owner, by describing them, may have them on
application at the Standard-office.

6-aobiono.

rISS SMITH respectfully announces to t
verpool her return from.Lonilon; wh
an wsortment of MILLINERY. DRESS
irropc,,cei submitting to their inspection on
stant

Ladies of Li-
oche has selected
&c. which she
onday the 16th in-

37, Renshaw-street, orposite Bold-street.

ANISSES WNEILE beg respectfully to infor e Ladies
.1.V.1. of Liverpool and its Vicinitv that, they will ye ready for
inspection on 1 CESDAY next, the 17th instan stylish Assort-
ment of MILLINERY, DRESSES, &c. with a variety
et' GOODS suitable for the present Season.
39, Bad-street.

MAGAZIN DE MODES.
41, BOLO-STREET.
MRS. BROWN respectfully announces that SHOW
or WINTER FASHIONS, oomprisi choice selec-
tion of MILLINERY, from the first Fre and London
Houses, together with an elegant assortme of Dress Mate-
rials, French Work, Blonds, Flowers, &c., will be ready for
inspection on TUESDAY next, the 17th instant.

M WOOD begs respectfully to inform .riends
.I,l_ and the Ladies of Liverpool, that W TER
FASIPONS of MILLINERY, &c., will eadv for In-
spection on.TuEsoiv next, the 17th instant. • following days.
13, Upper Duke-street, opposite St. Mark's C urch.

m R
LiverpoolD A DAVID DaKENTv respectfullye
ri nrfeotri rn. the
London
h
with a most splendid and extensive assortm of MILLIN-
ERY of every description. Her Show Room sill be open for
inspection on Wednesday next and following days.
110, Bold-street.

AXIS'S SAMBROOKE respectfully informs the dies of
1 Liverpool and the neighbourhood that on tiURSDAY
next, the 19th instant, she will have ready fo spection an
elegant assortment of MILLINERY, DRES S, and a great
varietv.of the most. fashionable materials selected by herself in
Lend On. ,•
88, Duke-iireet, Nov. 12, 1935.