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

lIANKINSON'S BANKRUPTCY.

THE Commissioners in a fiat in bankruptcy bearing date
the tvtenty-,ixth day or May, !t3B), nna,dcd uoti Psi:wed
forth against THOMAS HANKINSON, Of Niacclesfiela, in
the county of Chester, grocer. and flour-dealer, intend meet
on Thursday, the nineteenth day of November next • Twelve
o'clock at noon, at the Angel Inn, in Macciesfiel foresail, to
audit the accounts of the assignee of the . esta and effects of
the said bankrupt, under the said fiat, pure o an act of Par-
liament nude and passed in the sixth y of the reign of his
late Majesty King George the Fourth, intituled "An act to
amend the laws relating to bankrupts ; " and the said comtnis-
sione•s also intend to meet on the same day, at the sense hour,
and at the same place, to'nmake a first and final dividend of the
estate and effects of the said bankrupt, when and where the
creditors who have not already proved their debts are to come
prepared to prove the same, or they will be excluded the benefit
of the said dividend; and all claims not then proved will be
disallowed. WOHNIALD, Solicitor, -Macclesfield.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that application is in-
-111 tended to be made to Parliament in the next Session for
an act to repeal so numb of the several acts of parliament re-
lating to the docks and harbour of Liverpool, An the county
palatine of Lancaster, as vests the trust e to in the said
docks in the common council of the town of ,iyerpool, and the
management of the affairs of the estate o the said trustees in
the committee-appointed as in the said .ts mentioned, and to
alter, extend, and amend the safe s end acts, by providing
other trustees in whom the said t estate shall hereafter be
vested.. and for continuing to sue ew trustees, and to some
committee or committees to be a pointed by the said act, the
same or such other proper powers, rights, privileges, and autho-
rities for the eff,,ctual management of the said trust estate, as
may be required fur the purposes aforesaid; and it is intended
by 'the said act to provide that the future trustees of the said
estate shall be elected, nominated, and appointed, as well by
persons paying the rates and duties authorized to be levied and
collected under aud by virtue of the said acts or some of them,
as also by such of the creditors of the said estate as are or may
be holders of bonds, aunuities, and assignments now granted, or
hereafter to be granted, by the said trustees; and also for
authority for the proper rezulation of the elections of the trus-
tees and committees, and for making. provision for the proper
and necessary management and conduct of the business and
affairs of the said trust estate, and to alter and amend the pro-
visions of the said acts in relation to the election of the com-
missioners to inspect, audit, and adjust the accounts of the col-
lections, receipts, and disbursements of the rates and duties
levied by virtue of the said several acts, and for such further
provisions as may be necessary for carrying into full effect the
several purposes aforesaid.
Dated this tenth day of November, 1835. •
CORNELIUS BOURNE,
Solicitor to the said Trustees.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that application is in-
tended to be made to Parliament in the next ensuing
Session for an Act or Acts to alter, amend, explain, enlarge,
and repeal all or some of the Provisions of four several Acts,
the one passed in the sixth year of the reign of his Majesty,
King George the Fourth, intituled " Au Act for making and
maintaining a Railway or 'rrauiroati from or near the Manches-
ter, Bolton, and Bury Canal, in the Parish of Bolton-le-Moors,
to of near the Leeds and Liverpool Canal, in the Par' of
Leigh, all in the county of Lancaster" (to be called the olton
and Leigh Railway); another of such Acts passed in e• ninth
year of the same reign, intituled "An Act for emending and
%enlarging the Powers and Provisions of an Act r ating to the
Roltonand Leigh Railway;" another of such A • passed in the
second year of his present Majesty's reign, int' led "An Act to
amend and enlarge the several Acts relatin, o the Button and
Railway;" and the-othet of such Ac passed in the tenth
••year of the reign of his said late Majesty mauled "An Act for
triekiug a Raiiway from the Bolton eigh Railway, in the
Township of West Leigh, to the verpool and Manchester
Railway, in the Township of Kent., , with a Breach therefror.,
Its the county of Lancastersl (to be called the Kenyon and
Leigh Junction Railway) •land that it is intended to obtain, by
'the said Act iar Acts so io be applied for, powers to enable the
Company, incorporated by the said last-mentioned Act, to lease,
tielloind make over (permanently or temporarily) their Rail-
way Works, 'Rights, and Property to the Company incorporated
"by the said first-rnemionel'Act, and to enable the said last-
mentioned Company te take a lease of, and to purchase and hold
such Railway 'Works, Right:, and Property accordingly; and
to make all necessary arrangenients for carrying such lease, sale,
and perchase into effect; and -to consolidate the said two under-
takings, and disincerporate and dissolve the Kenyon and Leigh
Junction Railway Company; and to extend th-e time by the
said Acts, or any of them, limited fur the completion of the said
two undertakings, and for the -taking of lands for the purposes
thereof respectively; and to eqable the said Bolton and Leigh
Railway Company to make and maintain certain main and col-
lateral Branches from their Railway in the several parishes,
townships, or places of Bolton, Bolton:le-Moors; Great Bolton,
Little Bolton, West Houghton, Dean, Leigh, Hanigh, West
Leigh, ilindley, Wigan, Winwick, and Abram, or sonic of
them all in the said county of Lancaster, one of the proposed
train Branches commencing at or near the bottom of the in-
clined plane efthe Bolton and Leigh Railway, and terminating
at or near Orlando-street, and there communicating with the
Manchester, Bolton, and Bury Railway, all in Great Bolton
aforesaid; and the other of such mairAranches extending out
of the main line of Railway at or near Keckow-lane, in the
'parish of Lt?igh,.through West Leigh, Ilindley. and Abram,
and terminating in or near a certain field in Abram, called
the Nine Acres, and belonging to or occupied by Mr. Ackers;
together with certain collateral Branches to or near to certain
Collieries or Estates of or occupied by Messieurs John Scow-
crat and Company, Mr. Robert Worsley, Mr. Henry Gough,
and Iliessieurs George Edwards and Company, all in West
Leigh,. Hindley,and Abram, or some of them; and that it is
also untended to obtain, by the said Act or Acts so to be applied
far, powers tether and encreaee the Rates, Tolls, and Duties by
the said Acts granted and authorised to be taken upon the said
two Railways reitle.ct;rety, and to impose new Rates, Tolls, and
Duties ;• and in raise nieney.for'carrying the several purposes
and arrabge'ffienta akresaial into effect, and for the general On
poses of the said undetiakings, . • •' • .
• CLAY, and SWIFT, Snlicitora.•;
Ziverpipoi, 12th November, 1826.
... •

CLOAK AND FUR ROOMS;
No. 8, CHURCH-STREET.
OGERSON and MINTON, having returned frOrn,their
31.1, periodical visit to the London, Leeds, Scotch, other
Markets, beg to announce that their first Selection GOODS
is now received and arranged for Sale, Cons's, Jr a varied
and elegant Stock of the Most admired and' moved Fabrics in
the Silk and-Woollen Manufactures, the Designs of the
first Printers, on Plain and Twilled C ,ins, Sattimets, Fou-
lards, Chalis, &c., and
Furls OF ALL KINDS MADE OF WARRANTED SKINS.
R. and M., in inviting the Ladies of Liverpool and Vicinity
to an early Inspection of their Stock, take the opportunity of
expressing their gratitude for the very kind encouragement
which their establishment has received, and their resolution to
ensure its continuance by strict attention and the maintenance
of a Well•assorted Stock of Select Goods, offered to the Public
at the lovrcst possible Cash Prices.
Their CLOAK ROOMS are receiving daily ;.dtlitions of De-
signs of the new Parisian Costumes. •
Corner of tVilliamson-areet.

COAL.
JOHN DEAKIN takes leave to acquaint his Frie Pro-
t prietors of Retail Yards, and the Public gen.' : Ily, that,
having become interested in the INcs HALL Cot.t. . aY, WIGAN,
he is enabled to supply them with a very super%r second quality
Coal, delivered
.free of cartage, at 10r. p on, at any place
within the borottgh : to those residing be the boundaries, .a
MODERATE CARTAGE only will be charg.4
This Coal is strongly recommended to ouseholders, it mak-
ing a remarkably pleasant Fire, and being free from dust.
Orrell Coals at 13s. 6d. per ton.
„ Slack at Bs. 4d. „ Cartage very mnderate.
Pemberton Coals at 9s. 6d. ,
Orders received at the Yards, 'Nos. 2 and 3, Dutton-street,
East side Prince's Dock; Kenworthy 'and Co.'s Office, No. I,
Duke's Wharf; or at J. D.'s Residence, 35, Kent-street,
Duke-street, will meet with attention. Orders per post at.,
tended to.
Licepool, sth November, 1835.

ON SALE,
At FONTENOY DISTILLERY, Fontenoy-stre , Liverpool,
iffOLLANDS—An Article entirely new in t English Mar.;
ket, and made at this Distillery only It is produced
from the same materials, anti manufac ur precisely in the
same manner, as Dutch Scheidam, whic tat least equals in
quality, and it is' sold at prices consid ably tinder the DUTY
upon Geucca. Families who are in the habit of using Geneva
will find this an excellent and economical substitute, .and it is
Well worth the attention of Dealers., A trial of it is confidently
recomtnendA to the Public.
ENGLISH GIN of excellent qoulitv and flavour.
SCOTCH awl IRISH WHISKEY`,
ISLAY and CA M PBELTON,MA T AQUAVITAE,
FRENCII BRANDY, neat as Imported,
JAMAICA and other RUMS, in Bond and otherwise,
BRITISH .BRANDY,
RASPBERRY BRANDY and other CORDIALS, .
All of the very best qualities, and at moderate prices, FUR
CASH ONLY.
ArICIOODIE'S Storehouse, Hodson-street, (behind the Pis-
.tillery,) there is a Constant Supply of
ROT'S CELEBRATED SCOTCH (ALLOA ) ALES, both
for Home Consumption and Exportation—the latter made
expressly for the purpose.
Also, LOSIDON and LIMERICK PORTER.

ESTABLISHED 1796. 1
ON SALE AT LEWIS SAMUEL'S 1
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
NEW AND SECOND-HAND
SILVER PLATE ESTABLISHMENT AND PATENT
LEVER WATCH MANUFACTORY,
Ao. 4, LORD-STREET, LIVERPOOL.
IUIROM 15,000 to 20,000 Ounces of handsome fashionable
SILVER. PLATE, consisting of Silver Tea Services,.kr
Coffee and Tea Pots, Sugar Basins, and Cream Jugs, read
and Cake Baskets. Candlesticks, Waiters, Cruet Framei, Salts,
Race, I'rize, and PresentatiowCups and Tureens, eft Caddies,
Wine Strainers, Mustard Pots, Bottle Stands 'laret Jugs,
Toast Racks, Butter Boats, and every other d s • ption of Silver
Articles in modern use.
100 Dozen Silver TABLE, DESSERT, an( RA SPOONS, with
TABLE and DESSEIIT Foeas to match, of e KING'S Pattern,
and every other Fashiou, the whole of which will be sold under
the London prices.
A splendid Assortment of the best SHEFVIELD PLATED
WARE, with strong SILVER MOUNTINGS, comprising Epergnes,
Tea Urns, Soup and Sauce Tureens, Candlesticks and Branches,
Vegetable Dishes and Covers, Tea Services, Cake Baskets,
Wine Coolers, Tea Trays, and a variety of other Articles.
Complete Sets of the best Plated, on Steel, Table Spoons,
Forks. &c. &c.
L. S. has constantly on hand an extensive Assortment of
Gold and Silver. Improved Patent Lever and Vertical WATCHES,
of the newest Patterns, which, being manufactured at his own
workshops, and udder his immediate inspection, enables him,
with perfect confidence, to warrant his Watches to keep exact
time and at very moderate prices.
LEWIS SAMUEL has made such arrangements for the
Manufacture of Silver Spoons, Forks, and every other descrip-
tion of Silver Plate, 'as to be enabled to afford any Article in
that line at a lower rate than was ever before offered.

A select and elegant Stock of Solid Fine Gold JEWELLICRY,
in Ladies' Neck Chains, Gentlemen'S Guard Chains, superb
and Brilliant Diamond Brooches, Rings, Seals, Keys, &c. &c.
The highest prices given for every description of Foreign
Gold and Silver.
*** Old Silver Plate Bought or Exchanged.
The Trade and Wholesale Purchasers supplied on the best
terms, as usual.
q:". Country Orders most punctually attended to.

DVERTISEMENT.)
CASE OF GREAT DISTRESS

The case of an individual, who has taught French in Liverpool
and other parts of the kingdom for a period of twenty years,
is humbly 'submitted to the notice of the benevolent and
humane.

Mr. - has for several years taught in th;,fnwn w;11, OM.
genes end success, and amongst tee numerous respesstable
ig in
schools and families front whom he has received encour 'eent,
all have been pleased to express themselves highly sa stied with
his exertions. But it has pleased Almighty Go o visit him
with a disorder in th • eyes, which has left his 'most totally
blind, and thus precluded him front earn'n , is livelihood, as
formerly, by teaching. He is also begin ' g to feel in other
respects the infirmities of advancing li and to some other
means of obtaining support for himself id his family he must,
therefore, betake himself. His family consists of his wife, six
children, and one step-child : of these his wife and two children
are entirely, and other two in a great measure, dependant upon
him. Labouring under declining health and diminished abili-.
ties for exerting himself, his mind is touched with the most
poignant distress at the idea of the hardships to which those in-
dividuals so dear to him must he exposed.
In addition to the other sources et his suffering, his landlord
has seized every article of furniture which his house contained
for the payment of the rent last due; thus leaving hint in a state
of the most helpless destitution, without the means of buying a
single article to render a house habitable, or to provide those
comforts which are so necessary during the severities of the
approaching winter.
Under these circumstances he snakes his present appeal.
Nothing is exaggerated; every statement can be substantiated
by the most satisfactory proof. Mr. WILLA N, of the Library,
in Bold-street, has kindly consented to receive any donations
that may be made. To a generous public he leaves the result.
Donations will also be received at the Standard-office.
Liverpool, lltle November, 1835.