The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1835-04-03 00:00:00

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JOSEPH'S REPOS 'OltY„
92, BOLO-STli
persons FURNISHING, Purchasers of FANCY ARTICLES, Visit-
Gri, and Stranv,ers in Liverpool, will find it their interest
-call-at this Establishment, which they will. find
(:HEACEST ANL/ BEST *sHLEcrEt) STOCK IN LIVERPOOL,,

.And oite of the
LARGEST IN. 77/E.KiNaDOM,

rrom STOCK consists of FURNISHING IRONMON.,
• GERY, iu all its Bsanehes, including splendid DRAW-
Ix(;-ROOM, -.SIDEBOARD, SYNUMBRA; UALL, -
CHAMBER, READING, and OTHER LAMPS, • "
PAPIER MAC II Ell 'and 'jaan TEA • TRAYS, Firms
Sereens, TREND 13ASKETS,'.1.nifo Trays, CARD •
'POOLS,' CARD:BOXES: WINE CAIIRIAGES,!&e..., •
Bronze; Brass, and Wirc•FEN,DERS,SreoIYIRE-11WN:.-3,
- . . • -
Best LONDON Bronie TEA URNS, Bottles and Laltps,
!COFFEE POTS, &e. •
I • BLOCK TIN DISH COVERS, Hasteners, and VERTI-
L••ROASTING JACKS. •
Superior TABLE ,CUTLER Scinsors,• RAZORS, PEN
111‘l POCKE"F KNlVES„.Knife•Sharperters. &c. •
I Brass CURTAIN POLES, Ends, BANDS, &c. •
Best Britannia;Metal TEA POTS, Coffee POTS,. 'PER-.-
poLATons, &c.
And every either description oUCULINARY ARTICLRS;
an BRASS. COPPER, JAPAN, IRON, and TIN.
A:SPLENDID assortment of RICHLY-CUT and PLAIN
GLASS, consisting of CENTRE And FRUIT DISHES,
iDECANTERS, Goblets, TUMBLERS, Wines, Liqueurs,
phitiul,tayne,. and HOCK GLASSES; Custards, LEMON-
ADES, eIIiCs,'SALTS •, --Clark,' Water, and CreantjUGS•;-
;Stitat • strip' Finger'' BASINS, Wine Coolers, . WATER
:CARAFFS. &c..• • ' • , • ' • •
. and Go, having-all their GLASS GUT ON. THE PRE-
tMISES, are enabled to cut to match at the Shortest Notice;
and to 'sell at the very LOWAST PRICItS.
•A
Stoekor S HEFF IE LD PLATED ARTICLES, •
With'Massive Si LVER Elm at, conSistittg,of EPERGNES, Tea
'and Coffee Urns,' WINE COOLERS, -DISHES and
'COVERS; Candlesticks, B-RANCHES, CRUET,• LIQUOR,
!and SOY FRAMES, Soup and Sauce Tureens, TEA and.
,coppEt- stuvicEs; 'toast Racks,. SNUFFERS and
TRAYS,'&c.
PLATED:- ON 'STEEL SPOONS • And FORKS,
TOAST RACKS, Carver Rests, Nuteracks, &e. •
• •BRITIS P LATEz-=SPOON S. IOR K.S, and other Arti-
cles, of superior quality and LOWER IN PRICE than any.
other House:
SILVER Spoons and • Forks; CHILDREN'S MUGS,
Mulffneers, Seissors,t'CAßD 'CASES,- FRUIT, Butter, and
ChTese KNIVES. , • .; •

• • Labels; PENCIL CASES; Cigar Tubes, PURSES, Than,
bIes,,SNUFF 'BOXES, SCENTS, &e. •
An extensive assortment of WRITING Di.:ISKS, WORK
BOXES, DIIESSING.CASES, TEA CADDIES, TOILET
and. Lmiguit CASES, Watch Stands. tire.
BAGATELLE; l3nckgainmon, • and -CHESS TABLES,
IVORY and BC/tine/JESS-MEN. .•
• Elegantl4ound BIBLES, Prayer :looks, Album:,, &c.
„Best, LONDON JEWELLERY, in all the Newest Pat-
terns, set xvith Diamonds, Pearls, Emeralds, &c., in SU ITS.—
EAR-RINGS, RINGS, BROOCHES, Pins; NECK and
Guard CHAINS, Seals, Keys, .LOCKETS; &c.,: MOURN-
INGand',WEDDING RINGS:
• GOLD and SiIverGENEVA, LEVER and VERTIcAIi
WATCHES; by ailkyoved Makers.. ,
- GILT and MOSAIC GOLD, GLOVE ,BANDS, Combs,HEADORNAMENTS,- EAR-RINGS, BROOCHES, Suits,'
Bracelets. Btc. • •
BERLIN IRON ,and JET Necklaces, CHAINS,Crasse,
EAR-RINGS, Brooches, &e.
TORTONESMELL Cabinets, TEA CADDIES,. CARD
CASES,. Inkstands,

INPJA Fans, CARD CASES, Cigar. Cases, PEARL
COUNTERS,
A Splenaid Assortment of 011-140 LU-and ALABASTER
(MOCKS; with and without MUSIC, •
SEVRES, CHINA, in VASEScINKSTANDS, MATCII
POTS, Lamps, Baskets, CAN DLESTICKS, Ornaments, &e.
WORK TABLES, Table *C(ivers. 13ASKETS, Fans, ItE-
TICULESBorses, BEADS, TOVS,'-and'alt the FancirManti-
faeturesuf•Franee and Gerrnany. gtiierally imported into this

Country. • • -'• -- • -
• -MUSICAL BONES from 15e. to .£10: . .
300 New and Second-hand Double and Single-barreled
GUNS, RIFLES, Blunderbusses, PISTOLS, Powder Flasks,
Shot Belts, ; SPRING'SPEAR KNIVES and DIRK
PISTOLS: " - ' •
FLUTES, Violins, ACCORDEANS, GUITARS, from-15s,
upwards.
B R N-Z E Candelabra IN K.ST AND S, Card Racks,
FLOWER JARS, Watch Stands, 'CANDLESTICKS-,
Tapers, &c.
Glass and Bronte'LUSTßES,Trom•los. per pair and upwrds.
GLASS SHADES,' for covering Ornaments of every size
and shape.
BAROMETERS, Thermometers, MICROSCOPES, Tele-
scopes, QUADRANTS, MATHEMATICAL iNsTRu-
M,ENTS, Measuring Tapes, &c.
GOLD; SilOr;STEEL;Tortois'eshell, and Horn SPECTA
CLES 'and 'EYE,GLASSES4
UMBRELLAS, PARASOLS, Walking Sticks, CARPET
BAGS, Hat Cases, &c.
Genuine ,EAU DE COLOGNE, Lavender Water, BEAR'S
GREASE, and Perfumery in general. ' •
First Quality London WHITE WINDSOR SOAP, ls. per
lb. ; BROWN, Is. 4d. per lb.; .Rose, Is. Gd.; Almond, Trans-
parent,' and other Snaps. - • • •
TORTOISESHELL, -Genova, German. Shen, .and.. other
COMBS. • Best LONDON HAIR and other BRUSHES.
FRENCH SLIPPERS sod C.l44c)GS,..Cl3llsisk otter
TA BLETS,A'OCKET BOOKS, It FRAMES
and CASES. Nit l'ins • Uttrasi • • .:,• •
And an TM MENSE-VAiLIETY• of other ARTICLES,both
ORNAMENTAL and USEFUL.

ILL. JOSEPH and Co. SUPPLY MERCHANTS, CAP-
TAINS, and SHOPKEEPERS on the most LIBERAL
'mums.
OLD GOLD AND SILVER, DIAMONDS AND PEARLS. •

1101.3 G HT OR TA 5C1.:14 IN EXCIIANGS.
PLATE AND GLASS LET ON HIRE FOR PARTIES.
N.B.—No Busi::ess done on Saturdays until Evening.

PURE AND NUTRITIOUS. ARTICLES OF FOOD.
P.ErIiONIZE F. Till? 110Y4L 43fILT.'
OB IN SON'S PATENT BARLEY, celebrated for making
Barley Water in 'a few minutes, pure in.quality.,--and deli-
cious in taste, is also recommended as an excellei djunct with
New Milk fo'r the Breakfast Table. Its-4i, ,'vet nutritive
properties snit persons of impaired digest' debilitated sto-
machs or obstipated bowels; iegulating it •and in a
measure superseding the use of medifiV, Infants-havc-thriven
on this dict When all 'others have fat el. ,the first
distinction use the 'Patent Barley for making a beautiful
Custard-Pudding and for thickening Soups and. Gravies. • • -
ROB,INSPN' P.A.,TENT, GROATS forth another 'diet uni-
versally esteemed fur making a superior Gruel minutes,
light for supper, and, alternately, with the Patent Berkey is an
excellent food for children and invalids, being recommended by
the faculty as the purest and best preparation of the•-kiutlex-
taut.
Which the.ahr Mons

CAUTIQN.—The estimation in which Aeabove preparm.on:.
are hold has induced many to attempt - en imitation of the
packages; and spurious articles are now bought at half-price by
infeiior shopkeppers.whe, regardless of4uality and *only anxious
for enormous profit, sell them to their customers at the full price
of the Patent Barley and Patent Giciats, althomsh Wholly desti-
tute•of their peculiarly nutritious properties.: the, patentees,
who are appointed Purvgyors to his ithi;osty, therefore consider it
a duty they owe to themselves and the public to put them on
their
and respectfully to inform them that on each
guaid,
packet is placed, in addition to the Royal Arms, the words " By
the. King's Royal Letters Pateut," and the signature of MattF.
Itibinson..—Manufactory,.No. -GI, Ited. Lion-street, Holborn,
London. • • • ,• ••
To be had of all Druggists and Grocers. . .
Ey A NS, SoN, and Co., 15, Fen wick-street, LiCcrpOol,
are ap-
pointed wholesale agents for the north.

.
law.n or Iloste.—Love"of 'home is planted deep in the na-
ture of Man. TliVsfiiiger. of God points.to home and says:26.ns
*all, there is the place to find your earthit joy. Shall tee appeal
to the testimony of those who have sought joy elsewhere, orhave
•trieetto tied happinesa in the world 2-IWe have but one answer
froMahein all—that the search has-been fruitless. Who aspirc_s
to a loftier elevation of honour than that attained try Burke?
Anil yet he says he would not give one peck of refuse wheat, for
all that is called fame in this world. What is the declaration
of Byron, after having drained the cup of earthly pleasure to
its dregs?. It is; that his life has.beeu passed in wretchedness,
and that he longs to rush irito the thickest of the haute, that he
may terminate his miserable existence by a sudden death. And
Chesterfield, with rank, wealth, telentopolish, arid power, after
having, steods for half a century, the brightest luminary in all
the. European circles of elegnnee.and fashion,
.bus left his most
deeisive testimony-of the heartlessness and emptiness of all those
joys he lied so eagerly pursued. As we go through Ibis world
of trial and olchange, we can find our only joy iii a life of faith
in the Lord-Jesus Christ; and domestic: peace. Gur.firesiiies
tram lie our sanctuaries, our refuge from misfortunes, our choice
retreat from the world. It is not e3ssential to the .happy home
that there should be the lusury,of the carpeted floor, the richly-
cushioned sofa, theeeoft shade of the astral lamp. rams, ei,,gati_
cies gild the apartments, but they reach nut the heart. ft is
'neatness, order; piety, and a cheerfullteart, which makes home
that sweet paradise it is so often found to be. Thera. is joy as
real, as heartfelt by the cottage fireside as in the most splendid
saloons of wealth and refinement.—Deblia Record.
EvraaoantNittY tAt.uatTv.—The i3gmmittfrk,- of tondon,
Captain W. C. Byley, arrived in the St. Katharine Dock on
Wednesday, 18th 'March, from China and Singapore.- This
vessel sailed from-Liverpool on the 25th Aptil, arrived at Singa-
pore on the 2fith 'August, discharged there and retnaded for
China, where she arrived on' the 21st September, and delivered
her cargo. After laying there upwards of a month she took un
hoard a part cargo for Singapore, sailed 30th October, aud ar-
rived S'ingapore on the Bth November; resloaded, and sailed
for London en the 28th November, finally,leaving Anjer Point
on the 16th December; arrived at St. Helena-on the list Febru-
ary, and brought up in the Downs on the 15th March, thus
making the whole of the voyage in ten months and twenty days.
SINUULAri. a.EVERSE of FORTUNE, ANT) ITS CQT.sECitliNeks.
—A singular and distressing occurrence took pldenlavt week at
Sligo. A gentleman there, named Archibald Fleming, was
obliged to have recourse to the insolvent act. Mr. Ellis,
solicitor, of this city, was employed to prepare his-petition and
schedule. Mr. Ellis was prevented from proceed:og imme-
diately to Sligo to take instructions; hut a gentleman whom ho
sent having had an interview with Mr. Fleming, smite difficulty
arose concerning certain deeds, of which Mr. Flerning.couht
not give a sufficiently clear a, count. Under these c:retinistances
Mr. Ellis was written to, and his personal attendance requested.
Ile proceeded to Sligo, and, after an interview with Mr. Flem-
ing, succeeded in discovering that he was entitled to a property
ofhe bheatdweneont pfirveevaionutsyie•trundred pounds per annum, of whiefr
on on the following bthe sleigfohiteeslStlkr."COluciajies.sieTnehre licausrerteavmese,
and Mr. Ellis, to the no small astonishment ,if the opposing cre-
ditors, made application for leave to have the schedule emended,
by inserting the newly-discovered property, and Mr: Fleming
wag discharged. He passed the evening in the society' of some
friends, and retired to rest at his usual hour. On hrs'servant
entering the room on the following morning; lie was;distneered
to be a corpse. It is supposed that such a•suridera, reverse of
fortune, at a time when be could least have expectedit;-hasi eneh
an influence on hie • miud as to produce the 14Inelitubteereur-
rence--Dublin Eveititv Pc;st.
• to*,

%kith good
Dr. Ta)loul,
19 .the present
ration House,
,urs of Eleven

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711. W. clitittl4ntlYs LAST GASP—'NB CUR !WILL-It
rnus tertrY gratifying to the friends of religion to view
the std of matters with our voluntary brethren. Beat
from every point which, in unopposed security, they had
declared invulnerable ; their fine-spun theories brushed
away like so many useless and unseemly cobwebs, and
their unmerited abuse and ribaldry met with open can-
dour and christian mildness ? The best proof of the
desperate condition in which their cause is now involved,
is the disgraceful interruptions which, on one or two
occasions, they have lately indulged in during the delivery
of the lectures in defence of establishments. It galls them
to the quick to think that the miserable lucubrationi
which they dolefully drawl out to an audience—whose
appearance, speaking generally, is the best argument, if
one was still wanting, why the voluntary church doctrine
should be scouted—are passed over " unnoticed and" al-
most " unknown," with the exception of the few called
together by the fortnightly appearance of the formidable
bills—headed church establishments, by the bye—on the
walls of St. Giles' or the Tron. , They are going down,
and they know it. Even the voice of their champion is
hushed, or when heard, is now so changed that it sounds
" like the still, sweet fall of music far away." They
have raised a spirit in the madness of their enthusiasm
that threatens to overthrow even the little hold they yet
possess over the affections of the lower orders of the
people. Had they only remained peaceable and con-
tented, giving to everyone that freedom of opinion.
so liberally allowed to themselves, and been more
sparing and less envious of their neighbours, the
severe retribution that has now come upon them—in the
influx'nf the best portion of those who on trivial matters
differed from our church discipline, again within its walls,
and is that most efficacious of all, as providing for the
spiritual interests of the poorest in our land, the church
accommodation scheme now in active progress—might
have been delayed for some short time longer. From an
ap.parent evil much good often springs, and it is from
voluntary opposition that many members of the church
have had their affections for her sacred institutions re-
newed and strengthened, by examining more closely and
weighing more carefully those blessings which she so
liberally extends to all. - ..
It is painful and most distressing, however, that men
can be found, and Scotsmen too, who, in a British House
of Commons, repudiate the idea that Scotland stands in
need of public assistance for the extension of her church.
Have they ever compared the crowded population of our
cities with the meagre provision which the church—allow-
ing her to the full extent of the means she now pos-
sessess, with active clergymen and crowded benches—
could supply for the spiritual -wants of the accumulating
mass of the poor and destitute ? And would they ven-
ture the unprovided for of these on voluntary liberality,
for gospel instruction? Are they aware that, in many of
our country parishes, with populations averaging from
six to eight and nine thousand souls, there is only one
parish minister and one established church to meet their
increasing religious wants? No wonder that the dissent-
ing
.and secession churches have mustered congregrations
in rich fields like these for their labours; the only won-
der would have been had they failed in their object of
filling their walls. The voluntaries have not much credit,
all things considered, even in the little-they have done;
and now that the eyes of the people are open to the de-
ficiency of their claims on their support, and the total
inefficiency of their system to meet the spiritual wants of
the poor, these labours will be still more and more les-
sened and abridged.
Petitions have already, been presented from many of
our town and country parishes, expressive of their at-
tachment to the church of Scotland, and praying for
additional accommodation. Wherever such a want is
felt the case should be immediately made known; the
time has now come for redress; the friends of the church
are at the helm of the state, and it is their wish that the
poorest and most destitute in our land may have the bless-
ings of the gospel brought home to them. The friends
of establishments know that the most effectual way to
check the unhallowed attempts of the voluntaries is to
extend the usefulness of the Church of Scotland. Let
all, then, bestir themselves; the parish minister and the
parish schoolmaster have reared up among us a religious
and highly intellectual peasantry ; the character of our
country is that of her church ; and we only regret that
Scotland has been so tardy in acknowledging, by ad-
dresses to the throne, her thankfulness for the passage
in the King's speech, alluding to the extension of her
national church. This may yet be remedied, and we
trust that the hint will be acted upon with as little delay
as possible.—Edinburgh Evening Post.

IRARY PRESS.