The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1835-12-18 00:00:00

On wait.

PLANTATION AND EDGE TO S,
Of all kinds, manufactured by Lyndon and iguall, at the
Minerva Works, Birming .
HENRY 'ALY, Jun,

Apply to

19, Exchange-street East.
Every description of HARDWARE for exportation; apply
as above.

CHERRY BRANDY, in Cases of one doze each;
CABIN BREAD, in Puncheons
DOG BREAD, at 7s. 6d. per Pvt.
WILLIAM TARBET, 11, Exctra.nge-buildings.

On SALE,
A fine new SHIP,
..,/--
41.1Ve°:, Of about 305 tons registered adineasurem ; length,
-- - ' 99 feet; breadth, 26 feet 2 inches; bu' from prune
seasoned materials, conformably to the require ents of Lloyd's,
to stand A 1 twelve years; will have qu r galleries, bust
head, and carved stern, her raised quarter deck takes in the
mainmast; she will stow a large cargo and sail fast; might be
sent to sea in about two months.—For further particulars apply
to Messrs. GEORGE HILLHousE and Co., Bristol, or to
CHAPMAN and WILLIS.

1r - For SALE,
.44),/ .f... The Ship ALBION,
:217.14 480 tons; built at Bristol, by Messrs, H. nue and
or
-- - ' Sons; had new topsides, upper works • a thorough
repair in 1832; stands YE lat Lloyd's; di sions—length,
124 feet-; beam, 28 feet 11 inches ; depth, 2 eet 6 inches : is
well adapted for the cotton, sperm oil, timber, (carrying 750 or
800 loads,) or any trade where very large capacity is required.
—Apply to Messrs. W.' CROSS and SON, Bristol, or to
CHAPMAN and WILLIS.

On SALE,
The splendid new Ship DELHI,
lii74 Launched at Whitby this spring; thoroughly cop
•- • fastened ; has a figure-bead, poop forecastle, antlepar-
ter galleries; carries a large cargo, end sails extrggtfly well.
Dimensions—length, 101 feet 10 inches; b'readtlf, 28 feet 5
inches; depth of hold, 19 feet 10 inches; registers 357 84-94
tons. In the Brunswick Dock.
The beautiful new Schooner II J • NDDLLE,
135 41-94 tons per register; British-bu. ; only six months old,
and will be found a desirable vessel where her size may suit.

The fine new Barque RAJAH,
Launched at Whitby this spring; thoroughly copper-fastened,
and built of the very best materials; has a 'figure-head, poop,
forecastle, and quarter galleries, and carries a large cargo for
tonnage. Dimensions—length, 100 feet 5 inches; breadth, 28
feet 61 inches ; depth, 20 feet 1 inch ; registers 352 23-94 tons.
In the Brunswick Dock.—Apply to
CHAPMAN and WILLIS.

For SALE,
The Ship °SPRAY,
447,0-7 381 75-94 tons per register; built at Greenock of Bri-
-- • tish oak, under the inspection of the.Oesent owners;
copper-fastened and "coppered ; she has a und-house-cabin
upon (leek; carries 'a large cargo to h nnage, and is well
known in the East India trade as are kably fast sailer, and
as having delivered her cargoes in good order.—For inventory
and particulars apply to ALEXANDER M'Giaa, or MARTIN and
Co., Greenock, or to M'CALLS, ALLAN, and Co.,
7, Tower-garden.

On SALE,
The new Ship BORNEO,
458 tons register ; built of the very b seasoned
ors white oak, at Quebec, (having been 18 onths on the
stocks,) by an experienced builder, and under spection from
the commencement; copper-fastened ; deck pper-nailed, and
the whole of the ship's equipment most al e and of the best
quality. The dimensions for measuremen are—for length, l'2o
feet 6 inches; breadth, 28 feet 111 inches; height between
decks, 6 feet 3 inches ; extreme depth of hold, 20 feet 6 inches:
well supplied with provisions, and, as the ship is perfectly tight,
might be sent to sea at a very trifling expence. Now lying in
the Brunswick Dock.—For particulars apply to
JAMES LOGAN, 106, Oldhall-street.

For SALE,
4 . 'Expected to arrive early in December,
r; The splendid A 1 copper-fastened Shi
ROTHSCHILD,
Launched at St. Andrew's, N. 8., 24th October last, ji
Yard, and by the same Master Builder, as the
FOUD.

the same
Lip ABBOTS•

The ROTHSCHILD is flush decked, built • atirely in frame,
and registers 554 18-94 tons; she combin • • to the utmost ob-
tainable extent the properties of sailing,.c, rying, and lightness
of draft, and is universally acknowle4., to be one of the finest
s_pecimens of naval architecture ever =iroduced in the British
Provinces. Her principal timbers, breast-hooks, binding
streaks, &c., are of United Stales white oak, bright work (in seven
2'l inch streaks) of pitch pine, bends and paint streaks of red
pine, and all her scantlings and fastenings are unusually heavy;
has three copper-fastened oak-built boats, cast iron pumps, and
iron stauncheons betwixt decks. Her equipments and stores
are ample, and. all of best Liverpool manufacture.
Feet. Inches.
Dimensions—Length of keel .
Length on deck ..., 129 8
• . Breadth of beam.
Depth of hold
Height between decks 7 2
For further' particulars, specification of scantlings, &c.,_ ap-
ply to CANNON, MILLER, and Co.

VALUABLE 'COAL AND CANNEL MINES--
vllO be LET, and may be entered upon immediately I that
J. valuable BED or MINE of COAL; called the n Coal,
and also the BED of CANNEL COAL lying o r the same
King Coal, being within and under all those seve I Closes and
Parcels of Glebe Land belonging to the Recto of Wigan. and
situate in Wigan, in the county of Laucast ontaining in the
whole 23 Acres, or thereabouts, of the lar„ Cheshire measure,
be the same more or less, and in the possession or occupation. of
the Rev. Henry John Gunning, Rector of Wigan, together
with the usual and accustomed power's forgetting, working, and
disposing of the same Mines on the usual terms.
These Mines are situate within 300 or 400 yards of the Mar-
ket Place of the ToWn of Wigan; about a quarter of a mile of
the Leeds and Liverpool Canal; adjoin the Line of the North
Union Railway, and are in the centre of a very populous menu-
facturing district, in which large quantities of Coal. and Cannel
are regularly consumed, and present an unusually favourable
opportunity to any
.party desirous of entering into the Coal
'1 rade of doing so with success.
The Cannel Mine is on the crop thereof, about 67 yards from
the surface, and the Coal Mine at the usual depth below it.
The Premises may be viewed and further information ob-
tained, on application to Mr. HENRY WALKER, at the Hall, in
Wigan; or at the Office of HENRY GA SKEL.I., in Wigan.

FROM AN EGYPTIAN MANUSCRIPT.. -
IT is well known the Egyptian Priests possessed a kno edge
1 in herbs, minerals, and metallic extracts, and a in the
application of them to the human frame which h since been
lost to the world. Two of these celebrated Vmpounds are
now presented to the Public by a Medical GeWfernan, namely,
an Embrocation and Plaster, which on
_tri9ivill be found un-
erringly successful in the cure of sonitAf those maladies so
prevalent in this climate. The EMBRIVCATION for habitual
Ilead-ache, Tic Doloreux, Rheumatism, Lumbago, Water on
the Brain, Flatulency, and Swelling caused by Dislocation or
Sprains. The PLASTER for Cancers, Scrofulous, Tumours,
White SweHing, Sore Throat, Mumps, White Blisters, Burns,
Scalds, Chilblains, Whitlows, Stiff Neck, Cuts, Wounds,
Bruises Piles, arresting external Mortification, and gives re-
lief in all affections of the Lungs and Chest.
To be had of J. CANNON, Chemist and Druggist, No. 1,
Price-street, New Custom-house, Liverpool, in Bottles and Pots,.
six shillings each, including duty.

FOR BILIOUS, LIVER, & STOMACH COMPL
INDIGESTION, &c.
IiDRIESTLEI"S ANTIBILIOUS PILLS, ice Is. lid.
and 2s. 9d; per Box, duty included. These ills will prove
highly efficacious in Bilious Complaints, Sco tic Complaints,
Affections of the Nervous System, Low es- f Spirits, Palpita-
tion of the Heart, Rheumatic Pains in Head, Limbs, and
other parts of the Body; Oppression he Chest, Indigestion,
Redundancy of Bile, Dizziness of the Eyes, Voilent Pains in
the Temples and across the Forehead,. Impaired memory, Sick
Headache, Tremulous action of the whole Frame, Restlessness,
awl Frightful Dreams, Stuporfic Dozing, Flatulency, Costive-
pess. &c.

0,
4 TS,
,e
.t) t
As f r
I
b
_

Prepared and sold by Jouts. PRIESTLEY, Chemist and Drug-
Pist, Lord-street, Liverpool, and may be had of all Wholesale
atent Medicine [louses and Wholesale Druggists throughout
the Kingdom ; and Sold Retail by all patent Medicine Venders
and Druggists.

N.B.—Captains, Shippers, and persons going abroad may
have the above Yids made up in Packages of any size, effectu-
ally secured against any influence of climate.

WOOLFIELD'S -BAZAAR`,
71 AND 72, CHUROII,STREET, LIVERPOOL,
ADJOINING POSt-OPFICE.
• EMPORIUM
POR SUPERIOR LONDON JEWELLERY",
SUPERB BRONZES, CLOCKS, LAMPS, CHANDE-
LIERS, CHIMNEY ORNAMENTS,
AND ALT. TILE VARIOUS

FANCY MANUFAbiikkiOkiiVarriSlD, FRANCE,
GERMAN}_'_ Bec.,

MANUFACTORY FOR WOItK-13.0XES, WR TING-
DESKS, AND DRESSING-CASES
VISITORS and Strangers in Liverpool, a e Public in
general, are respectfully invited to sit this Unique
Establishment, whether as PUrchaserAns...'Parties in search of
amusement, the whole of the STOCV(eertainly one of the
largest and most varied in England) being conveniently arranged
for inspection, and the price marked on each Article, from
which no deductions are made nor credit given,—this system
enabling the Propri?tor to offer his Goods lower than any other.

The JE W E.L LERY is of the best London Ma-
nufacture, and has given general satisfaction; in consequence,
T. WOOLFIELD finds a continually increasing demand, and he
is therefore enabled daily to replenish his Stock with the
choicest and most fashionable Articles, and to keep a most ex-
tensive Assortment, the moderate price of which cannot fail to
secure to the Jewellery department of the Bazaar a continuance
of the favoured and increasing patronage of the Public.
The WRITING-DESKS, DRESSING-CASES, WORK-
BOXES, and JEWEL-BOXES, are all made on the Pre-
mises, and the regular-finished Stock of these Articles is cer-
tainly more extensive than in any other House in the King
dom. In.the planning of both Ladies' and Gentlemen's Dress-
ing-Cases the utmost pains are taken to make them as conve-
nient and as complete as possible for Travelling. Purchasers
have like Wise the option of taking or rejecting any part of the
Fittings or Instruments as may suit them, or cap have Cases
made to accommodate their own Articles.

A large Assortment of GENTLEMEN'S DRESSING
CASES and POUCHES, in Russia or Morocco Leather ; also
small MILITARY DRESSING-CASES, containing all that
is needful, and weiging only six ounces each.
NE PLUS ULTRA WRITING-DESKS, for Travelling,
complete with Patent Inkstands, &c., in great variety, from
Its. 6d. to £4 each.

PAPER CASES, FOLIOS, TRAVELLING BAGS, &c,
In the Repairing and Refitting of DESKS, DRESSING-
CASES, &c., T. WOOLFIELD'S 'Workmen have great expe-
rience, and he has the means to complete everything that is
intrusted to him in this branch in the most substantial manner,
with economy and despatch.

'l'. WOO I.FIELD help to draw particular attention to his splen-
did array of CLOCKS and TIMEPIECES, in GILT, Bitox zs,
ALABASTER, FANCY WOODS, &c.; the Stock is immensely
large, and the Designs suited to Rooms of any size or style, the
price varying, from to £l2O, and the utmost care is taken
with regard to-the Movements which are all Warranted.
An immense choice of LADIES' SILK, VELVET, and
other RETICULES, from 3s. to three Guineas each. Also,
PURSES Plain and very Richly Embroidered, from Is. to 30s.
each.

LADIES' FRENCH SATIN SHOES at ss. 6d. per Pair.
LADIES' and GENTLEMEN'S KID GLOVES of the
best Paris Manufacture.

A variety of FANCY ARTICLES in IVORY, MOTHER
of PEARL, and TORTOISESHELL.

CHESSMEN, BACKGAMMON BOARDS, BAGA-
TELLE TABLES, and various other Games and Fancy Arti-
cles too numerous to mention.

T.W.has also a choice Collection of ANTIQUE CLOCKS,
of the time of Louts XIV., extremely well suited for Country
Mansions, large Staircases, &c. These Articles arc now much
in favour, and very scarce.

OIL and GAS LAMPS and CHANDELIERS in great va-
riety, adapted to Private Rooms of all sizes, Public Buildings,
Churches, Chapels. &c.
TABLE, SIDEBOARD, BRACKET, FIGURE, and
HALL LAMPS, on the newest and most approved construc-
tion.

T. WOOLFIELD also RE-BRONZES, RE-LACQUERS, and RE-
PAIRS LAMPS of all descriptions; and keeps for Sale a great
variety of GROUND and CUT GLASSES, adapted to all
kinds of Lamps.
CHINESE GOODS of various kinds, including some fine
specimens of very Old Chini, in JARS, VASES, JARDI-
NIERES, PLATES, DISHES, &c. Elaborately carved
IVORY FANS, CARD-CASES, tire. Likewise a variety of
real INDIA ARTICLES, in JAPANNED and_ LACQURRED
Work.

A superb variety of FLORENTINE, PARIS, and other
BRONZES, of the most beautiful and costly finish consisting
of FIGURES, BUSTS,, VASES, CANDELABRA, &e.
Elegant CUT GLASS LUSTRE CANDLESTICKS, fur
CHIMNEY PIECES, with au immense choice of other appropriate
CHIMNEY ORNAMENTS, including a recent importation
from Leghorn of a most tasteful variety of ITALIAN ALA-
BASTERS; also, a fine Collection of IABLES, in MARBLE
and SCAGLIOLA WORK.

JAPANNED PAPIER MACHE TABLES, POLE
SCREENS, VASES, CARD-BOXES, CAKE BASKETS,
HAND-SCREENS, &c. All these Articles may be had in
Plain Colours for Ladies themselves to finish.
Ropcxas &ND SON'S WARRANTED CUTLERY, in RA-
ZORS, PENKNIVES, SCISSORS, TABLE-KNIVES,and
DRESSING CASE INSTRUMENTS. Also a variety of
very complete Sets of TABLE CUTLERY, fitted up in cases
exceedingly convenient for preserving them in good condition.
SILVER DESSERT KNIVES and FORKS; Plated on
Steel DITTO, with Plain and Carved Pearl and Ivory Han-
dles, in Single or Double Sets; and in Cases lined with Silk.
Velvet, admirably arranged for teir preservation, and forming
very suitable Marriage Presents.

Genuine EAU DE COLOGNE, imported directed from Co
Logue, 3s. 6(1. per Bottle, or 20s. per Box of Six Bottles.

To make his Establishment in Liverpool equally attractive as
any in the Empire has been a great object of his ambition, and
the liberality of the Public has enabled him to succeed beyond

is expectations.

N.B. Three WORKING JEwEt.r.Erts are employed on the
Premises, for the Repairing and Making of Articles of Jewel-
lery to Order; this convenience, with a Daily Parcel to London
and Birmingham, enables T. W. to attend with the utmost
promptness to all Commissions in that department with which
qe may be favoured.
JAPANNED TEA TRAYS, in PAPIER MACHE and IRON
from the plainest to the most elTnsive Patterns.
A large Assortment of MUSICAL SNUFF BOXES, direct
from Geneva, playing from two to twelve Tunos
Several very fine large BOXES, playing the most celebrated
Overtures : 'price from £5 to £5O.
THOMAS WooLFIEt:o begs to state, that the increasing Pa-
tronage his Establishment has met with will encourage him to
persevere in selecting, both from London and the Continent,
such Articles of taste and novelty as are likely to be pleasing to
his extensive connexion.

. . . . • - LOT V.
76 OAK TREES and 4 Cyphers, numbered from I to-76.
22 Asti 'f tees . .. 3 Ditto ditto. .... Ito 22.
7 Alder Trees .. 2 Ditto ditto. .... Ito 7.
2' 'ir.Trees ditto. .... I. to 22.
3 :!,y.... 'lore Trees .. 2 , Ditto • ditto. .... Ito 3.
This Lot is growing on Lands in the occupation of John
Lowe, Daniel Massey, Thomas Chrimes, and others.
, . . .... LOT VI: . . ' •
38 OAK TREES and 4 Cyphers, numbered from I to 38.
37 Astarces ditto .... 1 to 37.
1 Poplar. Tree ditto. ..... 1.
3 Alder Trees ditto ... I to 3.
1 Sycamore Tree ditto .... I.
6 Elm 'rites ditto ..... Ito 6.
5 Merry Trees ditto. .... Ito 5.
This Lot is growing on Lands'in...the occupation a Edward
Banles and John Swain, and in a Coppice called Dingles Wood.
LOT VII.
18 OAK _TREES and 3 Cyphers, numbered-from 1 to 18.
13 ,Ash Trees and'2 Ditto, ditto —..... Ito 13.
130 Poplar Trees and 3 Ditto, ditto .... Ito 130.
35 Elm Trees ditto .... Ito 35.
This Lot is growing on Lands in the occupation of John
Swain, James Biliington, and others.

,
LOT VIII.
80 OAK TREES and 2 Cyphers, numbered from 1 to 80.
15 Ash Trees and 1 Ditto, ditto .... Ito 15.
28 Poplar Trees and I Ditto, ditto .... Ito 28.
3 Alder .Trees ditto .... Ito 3.
This Lot is growing on Lands in the occupation of William
Burrows, J. Howson, and James Billington.
The foregoing eight Lots are situate on the North side of the
Road leading from Northwich to Runcorn.
LOT IX.
40 OAK TREES and 1 Cypher, numbered from 1 to 40.
28 Ash Trees ditto .... Ito 28.
1 Beech Tree ditto .... 1.
35 Alder Trees . ditto .... Ito 35.
34 Poplar Trees ditto .... Ito 34.
2 Fir Trees ditto .... Ito 2.
2 Merry Trees ditto ' .... Ito 2.
5 Elm Trees ditto .... Ito 5.
This Lot is growing in a Coppice called Dutton Dean.
Lor X.
132 OAK TREES and 9 Cyphers, numbered from I to 132.
21 Ash Trees ditto .... Ito 21.
41 Poplar Trees ditto .... Ito 41.
3 Elm Trees ditto .... Ito 3.
2 Fir Trees ditto .... Ito 2.
5 Merry Trees ditto .... Ito 5.
This Lot is growing on Lands in the occupation of Peter
Okell, Edward Banks, William Burrows, and James Billington.
LOT XI.
109 OAK TREES and 7 Cyphers, numbered from 1 to 109.
35 Ash Trees and 5 Ditto, ditto .... Ito 35.
73 Poplar Trees and 5 Ditto, ditto .... Ito 73.
90 Alder Trees ditto .... Ito 90.
10 Elm 'Frees and 1 Ditto, ditto .... Ito 10.
9 Beech 'Frees ditto .... Ito 9.
11 'Willow Trees • - • ditto .... 1-to 11.
This Lot is growing on Lands in the occupation of Peter
Okell, Edward Banl,s, and in a Coppice called Banks's Mow
Wood.

- LOT XII.
50 OAK TREES and 3 Cyphers, numbered from 1 to 50.
21 Ash Trees .. 1 ditto ditto from Ito 21.
2 Elm Trees ditto from 1 to 2.
9 Poplar Trees ditto from I to 9.
30 Willow Trees and 1 ditto ditto from Ito 30.
50 Alder Trees and 1 ditto ditto front Ito 50.
4 Merry Trees ditto from Ito 4.
This Lot is growing on Lands in the occupation of Edward
Bauks, and in a Coppice called Lock Hole.
Lot XIII.
57 OAK TREES and 2 Cyphers, numbered from 1 to 57.
30 Ash Trees and 1 ditto ditto from Ito 30.
.4 Willow Trees ditto from 1 to 4.
15 Alder Trees ditto from I to 15.
3 Elm Trees ditto from 1 to 3.
2 Poplar Trees ditto front I to 2.
4 Beech Trees ditto from 1 to 4.
This Lot is growing in a Coppice called Pools ith' Meadows.
Lot XIV.
72 OAK TREES and 1 Cypher, numbered from 1 to 72.
18 Ash Trees and 1 ditto ditto from Ito IS.
2 Beech Trees ditto from Ito 2. •
6 Fir Trees ditto from Ito 6.
2 Elm Trees ditto from Ito 2.
21 Poplar Trees and 1 ditto ditto from Ito 21.
3 Sycamore Trees ditto from Ito 3.
This Lot is growing i•n a Coppice called Park Brow Wood,
and Lands adjoiniug in the occupation of Mrs. Okell.
Lot XV. •
2 OAK.TREES numbered•from 1 to 2.
4 Ash 'Frees. ditto from Ito 4.
85 Poplar Trees and 3 Cyphers, ditto from Ito 85.
4 Willow Trees ditto from ito 4.
This Lot is growing on Lands on the Banks of the River
Weaver, in the occupation of Mr. J. C: Everest.
Lot XVI.
47 OAK TREES and 1 Cypher, numbered from 1 to 47.
32 Ash Trees ditto from Ito 32.
Poplar;Trees ditto from Ito 9.
5 Elm Trees ditto from Ito 5.
9 Alder Trees ditto from Ito 9.
2 Fir Trees ditto from Ito 2.
This Lot is growing in a Coppice at the farther side of Mrs.
Okell's Farm. .

Lot XVII.
62 OAK TREES and 9 Cyphers, numbered from 1 to 62.
8 Ash Trees ditto from Ito 8.
1 Alder Tree ditto from 1.
23 Poplar Trees ditto from Ito 23.
This Lot is growing on Lands in the occupation of Mrs.
Okell and J. C. Everest, and in the boundary fence.

Lot XVIII.
61 OAK TREES and 1 Cypher, numbered from 1 to &I.
57 Ash Trees and 1 ditto ditto from Ito 57. ,
4 Birch Trees. ditto froniT to 4.
52 Alder Trees ditto from
.1 to n
24 Fir Trees ditto from Ito 24.
3 Sycamore Trees ditto from Ito 3.
4 Beech 'Frees ditto from Ito 4.
This Lot is growing in a Coppice called Rye Grass 11.11)w.
Lot XIX.
36 OAK TREES and 2 Cyphers, numbered from I to 36-
21 Ash Trees ditto from Ito 21.
8 Elm Trees ditto from Ito 8.
90 Alder Trees ditto from Ito 90.
13 Fir Trees ditto from Ito 13.
3 Birch Trees ditto from Ito 3.
23 Poplar Trees and 1 Cypher ditto from Ito 23.
12 Willow Trees and 1 ditto ditto from Ito 12.
9 Sycamore and Chesnut Trees ditto from Ito 9.
This Lot is growing in a Coppice called Top of the Pool,
and Lauds adjoining, in the occupation of Mr. John C. Everest.

Lot XX.
63 OAK TREES and 3 C% pliers, numbered from 1 to 63.
17 Ash Trees .. 3 ditto ditto from Ito 17.
8 Alder Trees ditto from'! to 8. -
1 Poplar Tree ditto 1.
22 Oak Trees ditto from Ito 22.
12 Ash Trees ditto from Ito 12.
1 Elm Tree ditto 1.
3 Alder Trees ditto from Ito 3.
1 Sycamore Tree ditto 1.
This Lot is growing in the Park Fence, near Horse Pasture
Wood, and in a Coppice called Childermas Hill Wood.

XXI.
100 OAK TREES and 3 Cyphers, numbered from 1 to 100.
44 Ash Trees ditto from Ito 44.
6 Willow 'Frees ditto from Ito 6.
28 Alder Trees and 1 Cypher, ditto from Ito 28.
2 Fir Trees ditto from Ito 2.
2 Poplar Trees ditto from Ito 2.
26 Elm Trees ditto from Ito 26.
This Lot is growing in a Coppice .called floise Pasture
Wood.

Lot XXII.
145 OAK TREES and 6 Cyphers, numbered from 1 to 145.
51 Ash Trees ditto from Ito 51.
4 Elm Trees ditto from lto 4.
24 Alder Trees ditto from Ito 24.
3 Chesnut Trees ditto- from Ito 3.

This Lot is growing in a Coppice called bird's Wood.

The foregoing Timber is healthy and well grown. It is of
large dimensions, sound in quality, and well worthy the atten-
tion of Timber Merchants and consumers of Timber.
Dutton is 5 miles from Northwich, 6 from Warrington, 15
from Chester, 5 from Runcorn, 20 from Liverpool, and 25 from
Manchester, to all of which places, and all other parts of the
kingdom, ►here are easy modes of Conveyance by the good
Turnpike Roads, the Trent and Mersey Canal, and the River
.Weaver, which intersect the Dutton Estate.
(/" ISAAC and JOHN SANDERS, of Dutton, will show the
'Timber, and further particulars may be had by applying to Mr.
HENRY WHITE, of Aston, or at the Office of Messrs. FITCHEIT
and WAGSTAiy, SOIicItODI, Warrington.,

TO THE ELECTORS OF. CASTLE-STREET WARD.
ITN conipliance with request, 'which, we are assured, is in
unison with the wishes of a numerous and respectable por,
lion of vour,body, we have consented to be put iu nominatiott
as CANDIDATES for the honour of representing your... Ward
in the New Council, and, under a full sense of our
.obligation
to so many ()four Fellow-burgesses, for this .gratiteng mark of
their confidence, we respectfully. place oursolveiriti,your hands.
In refraining from the exposition of oifoCpinions on ques-
tions of public policy, or from pledging ourselves to any parti-
cular course in matters of local interest, we are actuated solely
by a desire to enter upon the duties of the trust, if it shall be
your pleasure to confide them to us, with the power of exercis-
ing our best, though humble, judgment ilia conscientious and
independent discharge of them; but we beg to assure you that
it will at all times be our most anxious wish to obtain and se-
cure your approbation of our conduct, by seal and diligence in
Your service, and by having no other objects to guide us than
the maintenance and promotion of your best interests, and those
of the community at large.
We have the honour to bet
Gentlemen,
Your most faithful and obedient servants,
THOMAS BRANCKER,
GEORGE GRANT,
JOHN NELSON WOOD.

TO THE ELECTORS OF ST. PAUL'S WARD.
~ •
GENTLItAI.EN,
HAVING received a Communication informing me that 1
had been nominated by a numeroui and respectable
T /1;f
fi
As-
sembly
of the Electors as one of the CANDI ES for the
Representation of your Ward in the new C Cil of Liverpool,
I beg to express myself sensible of the con .deuce placed in use,
and the honour conferred, and to assure you that, if elected, my
best efforts shall be employed to carry into effect the full spirit
and operation of the Act of Parliament under which that Coun-
cil is constituted, with reference to the interests of your Ward
and that of the entire Borough,
And have the honour to be; , • „
Your very obedient Servant, ---"c--
Liverpool, Dec. 15, 1835. JOHN BARTON'.

TO THE BURGESSES OF ST. PAUL'S-WARD.
GENTLEAIEN, ~,/
IMOST cordially thank you for the kindness which has in-
duced you to request me to become i'CANDIDATE for
the honour of.Represeuting your Ward in the Council of this
Borough.

1 beg to assure you that, should I be elected, I shall pursue
on all occasions an independent and disinterested course, tie.
siruus of securing a faithful and honest administration of the
Corporate Estate, the direction into proper channels of the
vast means of public improvement confided to the care of the
Council, the general benefit of this great and increasing com-
munity, and the peculiar interests of this Ward—interests
which my long acquaintance and connexion with your neigh-
bourhood will lead me to appreciate and promote.
I am, Gentlemen,
Your very obliged and faithful Servant,
Liverpool, 15th Dec., 1835.