The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1832-12-11 00:00:00

.sPatt,

,
fnerlsziostie
#* Burden r ' The, (B.rig :I
J h ' h built at
On ,t,1.Li.,'.. A 7----r—,
" 4' - Whithv trhe-3he's3-t9tinaPrilte materials, le°llll:lhfect
2 inches, Breadth 25 feet 3 inches, depth 17. feet El "inches,
copper-fastened, head and quarter bailges, sails very fast; is
abundantly found iu stores; now lying in the Brunswick Dock,.
and can be sent to sea at a trifling expense.—For inventories,
and further particulars, apply to MesSrs. CHAPMAN and: EVIL-
Lis, No= 1, King-street, or to .• .. N
~
. ; • ' • .NIGH. HURRY, 23, Chapel-walks.

- or SALT ,
• , The New Ship MIL ,
►a Burthen' per register 461 tons ; of the best...mate-
rials, and niay be sent to sea at small expense.—For
inventorv,•se:, apply to DUNCAN GIBB.

ry TO' IVIOTHIIRS, INVALIDS, AND ALL- $ 'FFERERS
'FROMXOUGHS, COLDS, AND soli 'HROATS.
MANY' severe Coughs.commence that ' er prove fatal or
extremely troublesome, which • e entirely removed
in the first instance by thense of appr ate remedies, among
these. Ipecacuanha holds. the first ra -; Dr. Paris remarks
that its action On the. pulmonary organs is extremely interest-
ing, that in-certain conditions of them attended with. a dry
hard Cough if promotes expectoration, - while in affections , at-
tended with an invidinate secretion of mucus, it as certainly
represses it, and acts the part of an astringent. The Ipecacu-
anha produces these varied effects, gradually. excites the stom-
ach and promotes perspiration. By a nice manufacturing
process, Messrs. WHITNEYS have combined it with .a preg#a-
tion of Black Currants and Guth Arabic, which sootlieS,the
irritated air-tubes, at the same time forming a, Lozenge Of:the
most grateful flavour. Thus presenting. an innocent and effi-
cacious remedy under the- 'most elegant-form.
Prepared only by Messrs WHITNEYS, Chemists to His
Royal Highness the Diike of Sussex, Duchess, of Kent, and
Princess Victoria,, Shrewsbury. Sold Wholesale in Liverpool,
by Mr. MAwnooo; and Retail. by all DruggiSts in the
Kingdom, in Boxes ls, lmd. and 2s. Od. each. • . - . •
Kg-k for Whitnevs' Black Currant Lozenges. '
Nov .23--Josarn ATAMPEA; of Chertsey, Surrey, carpenter.

ROYAL LIGHTHOUSE HOTEL & FE RV.
ELIGIBLE INVESTMENT; AT NEW BRIGII , CHESHIRE.
A S New Brighton is likely to become df uritaand fashion-
-CA- able Watering-place. several Gentr en have proposed to
erect there a handsome Hotel, and a convenient Dock or Ferry,
to be called ".The Royal Lighthouse Hotel and Ferry," and
to establish a communication by Steam-packets between that
place and Liverpool. - - ' -
The expence .of . this undertaking is estimated at Twelve
Thousand Pounds, and it is intended to raise this sum•in Shares
of One Hundred Pounds each, to be placed under the manage-
ment of a Committee, to be chosen annually or otherwise by the
eubscribers.

To persons inclined to take Shares, this will be an eligible in-
vestment, as it holds out the prospect of an annual return of at
least twenty per cent. ; an expectation well grounded upon its
many and various advantages.
New Brighton is situated at the Rock Points, three miles -dis.
tant from Liverpool, and from its elevated situation, commands,
from all points, the most interesting and extensive views. The
Welsh Mountains, the Ormsheads, and the Isle of Man, are all
distinctly visible, whilst its more immediate prospect embraces
the opposite shores of Crosby and Bootle, the Docks and Port
of Liverpool, and the fertile county of Chester. •
As a Bathing-place it has peculiar advantages, not only from
its being the nearest point to the open Sea, but it also possesses
the most beautiful Beach ; the Sands are hard and clean, free
from mud, gravel, or quicksands ; they are many miles in ex-
tent, and cannot be equalled for the purpose of exercise, whether
in carriages, on foot, or on horseback.
As the tide never recedes more than two hundred yards frotri
the land, it prevents those disagreeable exhalations so common
on other shores, whilst it renders bathing safe and practicable at
all hours.

New Brighton also pcssesses a more interesting Sea-view than
any other Watering place can boast, being constantly enlivened
by the passing of vessels to and from the rich and flourishing
port of Liverpool, in many instances approaching so near as to
admit of persons on shore conversing with those on board.
The Proprietors intend to avail themselves of the natural ad_
vantages afforded by the undulations of the ground to erect all
Villas on such sites that one shall not intercept the view of
another, but that all shall enjoy the same beauty and extent of
prospect.

A-Mong its other advantages may be enumerated the salubrity
of the air, the certain supply of the purest spring water, the as-
pect of all the rooms fronting the sea, enjoying the refreshing
breeze, and sheltered from the oppressive heat of the afternoon's
sun, whilst its proximity to Liverpool, together with the certainty
and safety of steam navigation, must tend to render New
Brighton a most agreeable and desirable place of resort to the
Nobility and Gentry of all the neighbouring counties.
It is intended to erect a Church, Market-place, Shops, and
Buildings that will include a Reading-room, Baths, Billiard-
room, Postoffice, &c. &c., and indeed, nothing will be left un-
done to make it almost attractive and fashionable Watering-place.
Under such circumstances, the Hotel and Ferry must com-
bine great advantages. Strangers will perfer stopping here, as
they can at once step into a packet without inconvenience, and
the steam.boats will be frequently in requisition for the towing
of vessels, or affording assistance to ships in distress.
Applications for Shares to be made to Mr. KING, Exchange_-
buildingi ; to Mr. COGLAN, Exchange-street East ; to JAMES
Esq., Everton, or New Brighton, or to Mr.
R 0 ws Prescot.

tonbon ealettr.

TUESDAY, DECEMBER 11th, 1832.

BANKRUPTS.

•David Evans,:ftn., Liverpool, joiner. Dec. 2 4, Jan. 18, at 1 o'crock,
at the Clarendon-rooms, Liverpool : solicitor, Mr. Chester, Staple=
inn

William Benfield, St. Mary-at-hill, perfumer.
Maxwell Robert Dun and William Cleugh, London-street, mer-
chants.

.Tames Browning Bowler,-Great Dover-st. furnishing-ironmonger.
Daniel Gorelyi Great Russoll-st. Bloomsbury, wholesale perftuner
Bobert Bircheno, Hemingford Grey, Huntingdonshire, horse-dealer
Frederick Beaumont, Huddersfield, grocer.
Edward Robinson, Wakefield, hosier.
Shakspear Garrick Sikes, Huddersfield, banker.
William Poulton, Breadleaze, Wiltshire, cattle-salesman.
Alexander Pratt, Redditch, Worcestershire, surgeon.
Thomas Broomhead, Birmingham, appraiser.
James Thomas, Walsall, Staffordshire,.saddlers' ironmonger.
Adolphus Miller, Hermitage, Sussex, rope-maker.
DIVIDENDS.

Jan. 1, G. 11. Rickards, Cowley-road, Brixton, wine-merchant.--
Jan. 4, W. 11. llumpleby, Borough-market, Southwark, plumber.--
Jan. 17. W. Smith, Welwyn, 'Hertfordshire, grocer.--Dec. 28, W. J.
W. and B. Yates,'Cleckhea.ton, Yorkshire cloth-manufaeturers.--Dce.
29, J, Wright, Honley, Yorkshire, dyer.--Jan. 4, J. Latham, Llaneily,
Carmarthenshire, spirit-merchant.--Dec. 29, S. Bottomley, Hud-
dersfield, Yorkshire, woolstapler.--Dee. 31, W. Minshull, Cholsey,
Berkshire, cattle-dealer.--Jan. 12, T. Parkinson, Foothill, Yorkshfre,
farmer.--Jan. 2, W. Stead, Shrewsbury, Shropshire, mercer.--Dec.
29, J. Atkinson, Bradley-mills, Yorkshire, woollen-cloth-mann fae-
turer.--Dee. 29, S., J., J., and W. Midgley, Almondbury, Yorkshire,
fancy cloth-manufacturers.

CERTIFICATES to be granted, unless cause be shewn to the con-
trary on or before the 28th day of December.
q. 13. Smith, Liverpool, joiner.--J. Carwardine, Bristol, soap-
manufacturer.:,D. Edwards, Milford, Pembrokeshire, and North-
wick, Glocestershire, butterLmerclumt.—M. Watkinson, Gainsburgh,
Lineolnkhire; innkeeper,--R. M`Watt, Billiter-street, Leadenhall-
street, oil and colour-merchant.--T. 0. Ramsay, Mark-lane, wine-
merchant.--E. Bowyer, Martin's-lane, Canon-street. broker,
Es3gxtulrreY BUSINIISS.—The assignees of a person of the name
of Bruce, who formerly carried on the business of an insurance-
broker, in Bartholomew-lane, and who was declared a bankrupt in
the year 1796, were, on Friday last, summoned before Mr. Commis-
sioner Fonblanque to explain why the proceedings under the bank-
ruptcy. had not been finally settled, and-whether they had any
assets in hand to make a further dividend to the creditors. On an
examination of the accounts, it appemied that a balance of upwards
of £9O had not been accounted for. The Commissioner ordered that
the party who had possessibn'of the money should pay it into court, •
with interest, for the benefit of the creditors. The suns in ques.i.ti
will make a dividend of 31d. in the pound. A few weeks ago, the
Commissioners directed inquiries to be made into the proceedings
under a commission which had remained in an unsettled state up-
wards of twenty years, when it was discovered that some of the par-
ties who had been concerned in collecting the proceeds-of the estate
had funds in their possession sufficient to pay every creditor twenty
shillings in the pound, and leave, a surplus of 1:2,e90,,-2 imt.s.