The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1835-02-20 00:00:00

To bt Zaolb or fiat.

rflo be SOLD or LET, an excellent
a I OfSE, suitable. for
iL the accommodation of a large F y, No. 15, Beau-
street.—Apply to ISAAC CoOKE, 1, Exchange-buildings, or to
JONATHAN FLOUNi)EfiS, 17, Moss-street.

TO be SOLD or LET, an excellent HOUSE, suitable for
the accommodation of a large Family, with a each-tioLse
and Stable, a Cow-house, and other Outbuildin , with a large
walled Garden, well-stocked with every defier' on of fruit trees
and bushes; and also a few Acres of Land dilated" in Lodge-
lane,,about two miles and a half from t iverpool Exchange.
The purchaser may retain two-thirds of the purchase money on
Mortgage, and; if required, the Furniture will be Sold at a fair
Valuation.

For further particulars apply to Messrs. DocGt,As, FRASER,
and Co., North .16bn-street.

TO be SOLD or LET, with immediate possession, all that
valuable ESTA T E, in Thornton, in the Ounty of
Chester, comprising a capital Nlessuage or Dwel ' g-hoase, fit
for the residence of a genteel Family, calk' " THORNTON
LouGa," with excellent Stables and Outbui ings, and about
Thirty Acres of Laud, of the large Ch s re measure. The
House and Buildings are in thorough rep , and the Land in a
high state of cultivation, and being distant from Birkenhead
only seven miles, from whence several conveyances pass the
House daily, would form a most eligible country residence. It
lies within three miles of Parkgate and two of Nestou, and in
agood sporting country.—The present occupier will show the
property, and further particulars may be had on application to
Mr. THom As RoGßasoN, Solicitor, Liverpool.

ripo be SOLD or LET, with immediate posseSsio all that
JL valuable ESTATE, in Thornton, in the con of Ches-
ter, comprising a capital Meisuage or Dwellin °llse, fit for
the tesidence of a genteel Family, called "Tit N TON LODGE,"
with excellent Stables and Outbuildings nd about Thirty
Acres of Land, of the Marge Cheshire asure. The house
and Buildings are in thorough repair, anr ,the Laud in a high
state of cultivation, and being distant from Birkenhead only
seven wiles, from whence several conveyances pass the House
daily, would form a most eligible country residence. It lies
within three miles of Park-gate•and two of Neston, and in a
good sporting country.
The present occupier will show the Property, and further
particulars may be had on application to Mr. r,ios. ROGERSON,
Solicitor, Liverpool.

IMMENSE OCCASIONAL ENLARGEMENT OF THE

DISPATCH.

ritHE WEEKLY DISPATCH (established upwards of 30
1. years ago, and published atl39, Fleet-street) is well known
from its unftqualled citculation• of THIRTY THOUSAND
CoPIES WEEKLY, as the LEADING SUNDAY JOUR-
NAL...
v
This splendid success is owing to tiuncompromising
principles. Belonging to no party, h• i no interests to serve
but those of the Public at large, and 1, ig to measures nut to
men, the DISPATCH has become ide tied with the cause of
general freedom, and has been emphatically pronounced THE
PEOPLE'S PAPER. . . .. .. _

Notwithstanding the ample size of this Journal, its conductors
have frequently been
compelted, Owing to the want of space, to
omit portions of that great quantity of original matter in the
shape of Essays, comments on public affairs, critiques, Letters
from numerous Cotrespondents, &c., which is ulWays available
for the Disrivreti alone; and events of great importance, peen
pying several columns, have occasionally led to the exclusion Of
communications highly important to that cause of freedom, and
to those principles of truth, humanity,'and justice, which it is
at once the pride and the duty of the Conductors fearlessly to
maintain. To obviate this inconvenience—to extend the useful
influence of the DISPATCH—to render it still more worthy the
patronage of the Public—to evince the gratitude of the Con-
ductors for the unprecedented support which has stimulated and
rewarded their exertions—they have now to announce that they
intend, periodically (at least once a, month,) to add POUR
ADDITIONAL PAGES to that already foil-sized Paper,
WITHOUT ANY INCREASE OF.C.HARGE to the Pur-
chasers. On these occasions the 'llse/ult will contain
FORTY-EIGHT columns instead of Thirty-two. Thus, whenever
any event of great interest occurs, either abroad or at home,-or
whenever any important measures occupy the attention of the
legislature and involve the interests of the people, the readers of
the DiseArcti will be presented with an ample Report, withou
the Cightest curtailment of any of the peculiar features. of their
favourite Journal : the Proprietors being enabled, under this
arrangement, to print an extra half-sheet whenever additional
space may be required. -
An Edition fur the Country is published every Saturday
evening, and sent, postage free, to all parts of the United King-
'Om, by the Mail, so as to be bt the distance of 130 miles from
London on the Sunday morning, and '2UO miles on Sunday
evening.
An Edition of THE WEEKLY DISPATCH is published every
Monday evening in time for that day's post. This edition is
devoted to the Agricultural, Mercantile, and Trading interests
generally, on which important subjects it contains a great
variety of original and useful, information, including accurate
Lists of Market Prices both in town and country, and the re•,.
turns of Mark-latie tip to Three o'clock en Monday afternoon.
Dispatch Office, 139, Fleets ?set, London..

The Committee have reason to expect, that during the en-
suing year, there will beACOurse of :Lectures on staka of the
following subjects:—
On the present State .of Literature in France, by M. JuLEs
LEFEBVRE..
On the eve, by Dr. Foustuv.
On the Ilistory of Literature, by the Rev. JAS. MA RTIN EA U.
(Jo Botany: • •
On Zoology, by Dr. GRANT, of the University of London.
tin Chemistry applied to the Arts.
Oa Physical Geography.

The Committee are desirous of directing the attention of Pro-.
prietors and of the Putrhe to the fol►owing Resolutions, which
were passed at a General Meeting of Proplietors, held in May
last, aan a view to render the Institution more extensive:y
useful :

i. That power be given to Proprietors to nominate, subject
to the approval of the Committee, any member of their fatutly,.
01 young person uot iu business-on his own account., for admis-
sion to toe Museum and Lectures, on the payment of an Annual
Subscription of Two Pounds for each nomination.
2. That any Individual, subscribing Four Pounds Per An-
murt,-saatt kbausissuin -to etre. awn ut- -akar
Ticket to the Lectures being transferable to any member of his
family residing with him; and, in comnion. wit() VrAipz:Wots, he
shall have the privilege of -Mituinating'any yining:ktson nut in
'business-for himself, or member of his family, for admission to
the Museum and -Lectures, --on Sub Scribing a furtherinnit of Two
Poundi per AnnuM for' each..nomination; 'nomination
being subject to the apin-iival•of the Committee. The Sub-
scriber of-four•Pourids per AnnuM, shall MoreoVei.be admitted
to the General Meetings of Proprietors, but shall not have the
privilege of Vciting at such Meetings; and he .shall also be eli-
gible to serve as an Associate en any of the Sub-Conunittees.
At a previous Meeting of Propnetors it had been resolved,
that any rfisident in the -town or neighbourhood of Liverpool
shall be admitted to the Museum on the payment of an Annual
Subscription of One Guinea ; and that such individual shall be
etigible to be • associated.with any Sub•-.Coultnittee formed for
the partiCular management of the Museum. • •
Persons wishing to become Subscribers, agreeably to the
foregoing Resolutions, are requested to apply to the Keeper of
the n,stitution.
The Co.sitanittee take this opportunity of mentioning the ap-
pointment of Mr. Wsrii,iitionss, of London, to the office of
lleSident Curator to the Museum, and of soliciting Donations
of Specimens in Natural liistory, Minerals, &c.
WILLIAM REI .N OLDS, Sec. Pro. Tem.
Culquitt-street, Feb. 14, 1835. •