The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1842-11-04 00:00:00

la ttnei

THURSDAY, ~ W P.M.
They also despatch one of their new and' splendid Vessels,
the QUEEN VICTORIA, PRINCE, and PRINCESS, of
600 tons burthen and 2GO horses power, EVERY EVENING,
at Seven o'Clock, from George's Pierhead, LIVERPOOL,
o KINGSTOWN HARBOUR, with her Majesty's Mail
and Cabin Passengers GOY.

For BELFA

the ATHLONE

WEDNESDAY,

o'clock r.m

WEDNESDAY, ,

WEDNESDAY

WEDNESDAY, ,

P.II

Tke principle of this ny is at attaching all
tong
them, and Exporters, by aCom Dpa ivisionth of thof e Profitsh among
after payment of the Dividends, thus creating a com-
Itlnity of Interests between the Shippers and Shareholders,
Principle which will best guarantee to its Proprietors—
rtainty of their Dividends, and to Shippers of all descrip-
t„l°lls of Goods and Live Stock the having a well-supported
f.s.tablishment of first-class Steamers, and the lowest rate of
'relz,ht compatible with due attention to their maintenance.
Further information given at the Company's Office, 24,
water-sticet. SAMUEL PERRY, Agent.

MANCHESTER.
SPREAD EAGLE COMMERCIAL AND FAMILY

HOTEL,
HANGING-DITCH, '
ur(BACK ENTRANCE FROAI CANNON-ST T.)
F. WESTALL respectfully acqua n the Commer-
h" • cial Public, and Families Visitin . anchester, that
lite-
e has taken and entered upon the abo spacious, conve-
Vent, and centrally situate Hotel, (lately occupied by Mrs.
,_-'• Holden, formerly of the Thatched House Tavern, Mar-
Ket-strcet,) and hopes, from the liberal system he intends to
",,lhere to, in catering for the taste and comfort of his guests,
Le receive a fair share of public patronage and support. Mutton Broth, Soups, Chops, Steaks, Snacks, &c. provided
Daily, from Ten till Two o'clock.
A liberally-provided Table d'Hote on Tuesday, Thursday,
and Saturday in each week, at Half-past One o'clock pre-
cisely.
The Wines, Spirits, and Cigars have been selected with
the greatest care, and will be found of first-rate qualities.
Capital Stabling and Coach-house.
-------_______
SHIPWRECKED FISHERMEN AND MARINERS'

BENEVOLENT SOCIETY,
26, BUCKLERSBURY, LONDON.
THE Liverpool Shipmasters' Association having con-
sented to become the Auxiliary Branch of this Society,
fog to caution the Public against Persons making application
r relief representing themselves to be Shipwrecked Fisher-
-11171 or Mariners.
f. it is requested that all objects in apparent distress be
•red to Mr. Moss, the Master of the Rooms, 5, 01011-
iltreet, who will thoroughly investigate the circumstances,
if deserving, afford relief.
This Society is founded with the view of 'v. relief and
tisistanee to the widows and orphans tf men, and of
4,_alluers, members of this Society, who l e their lives by
1(71'1118 and shipwreck on any part of the coasts of the United
c'madorn, while engaged in their lawful occupations ; and
orio to render necessary assistance to such mariners,soldiers,
enas°tst4er poor persons, as suffer shipwreck upon the said
ofThe nature of relief intended to be given by the Society is
wifthe following description :—Should a fisherman, having a
will and family depending on him, be unfortunately drowned
he: St in the exercise of his calling, the agent, or some mem-
i.of any Branch Committee on the spot, shall visit, with
o Little delay as possible, the cottage of the poor widow and
ttri'ans . and if it be ascertained that the fisherman has loft
til,".°o 1 enough to pursue his father's business, for the
krlntenance of the widow and family, he is to be assisted in
t or the whole, as the case shall prove to require, so as to
taZeep with materials in a boat, to enable him to under-
ion-olit:, If, however, the lost fisherman shall not have left a
Bad f'" enough to assist, in any material degree, the widow
to ti,atollY, the next endeavour should be to induce the widow
aNisiintain herself and family by her own exertions; and, to
Deart her first efforts, the rent of her cottage, for the first
teri her widowhood, might be paid ;or such other de-
to ttlon of relief might be afforded, ns may appear to those
frok e, spot best calculated to rescue the widow and orphans
tittle ..Ltt and distress. Relief of a like nature will also,
Orph.r similar circumstances, be afforded to the widows and
wer,4llB of mariners, who, at the time of their being lost,
10 toembers of this Society.
Ibtly stiffer of mariners, soldiers, or other poor persons, who
eliea,"luer shipwreck, they are to be supplied with food and
speecy;plothing, when their cases absolutely require it, and as
l'apist;'Y as possible are to be forwarded to their respective
11:5, or to the places of residence of their friends.
,zed terms of subscription to this inestimable Societyer annum,are
1-0 ent:i:to the low rate of two shillings and sixpence per
all classes to contribute to it.
re,',Poss is authorised by the Committee of Management
Stib`re Subscriptions and Donations.
thi;eriPtions and Donations are also received at tne.vipee
811i..° Mi aper.
sters' Association, Oldhall-street, ?10 arins'Y,

October 31st, 1842

CAPTAIN PIDDING'S TEAS

GEORGE CARLYLE, 38, Bold-street, Agent for Liverpool.
J. H. PYER, Confectioner, 32, Great Homer-street, for

Everton and Kirkdale

V APTAIN PIDDING'S TEAS consist of one kind only
kJ of Black and one of Green. The Black is a mixture of
Forty different kinds of rare Black Teas, remarkable for
their great strength, delicious flavour, and natural aro.
This natural aroma of the Tea being completely presurdd in
the Packages in which it is imported. The Gre s Small
&tat Gunpowder Tea of the finest kind, and • grown only
on one Estate. . .

Captain PIDDING, who has made.eight ,Voyages to China,
completed arrangements when last at Canton, securing to
himself the exclusive importation of these particular Teas.
Extract from Dr. Siymond's Lecture on Captain Piddiny's
Tea before the Med. Bot. Society.
" This particular Tea has been very much and very de-
servedly prised, and has now become a Standard Tea in this
Country."

(From Dr. James Johnson, M.D., Physician to his late
.Majesty, 85:c.)
_.
__
__ _ _

" Suffolk-place, Pall Mall, London

" Sir,—Ever since your Tea was first introduced, myself
and family have used it ; indeed, only it, and we have no
hesitation in giving it the preference to all others.
"Yours, &c., " JAMES JOHNSON, M.D.
" To Captain Pidding."
CAPTAIN PIDDING'S Teas were formerly sold under
the title of " Howqua's Mixture," and " Howqua's
Small Leaf Gunpowder" ; but hundreds of Grocers,
anxious to profit by the celebrity of tea which he alone
imports, have given the same title to rubbish of their own,
so that there is now scarce one but has his " Howqua's,"
" Mowqua's," " Saoqua's." or some other spurious mixture.
Against such imposition, the only security is
• " CAPTAIN PIDDING'S NAME."

This they have not yet forged, and.his signature is on every
really genuine package.
Sold in Chinese Catty packages, containing one pound and
one-third, nett of Tea, exclusive of lead and paper,—the
Black, at the rate of 6s. 4d. per lb. ; the Gunpowder at 9s.
per lb. ; Half and Quarter Catties in proportion. A Quarter
Catty of Black, charged 2s. 2d., will go as far as half a pound
of the commonest Tea, if made according to Capt. Pidding's
directions given on each package.
GEORGE CARLYLE, Repository, 38, Bold-street,
_ .

_
Agent for Liverpool.
J. 11. DYER, Confectioner, 32, Great Homer-street, for
Everton and Kirkdale.
Bolton—G. J. French. Draper.
Burnley—T. Sutcliffe, Bookseller, 20, St. James's-street.
Blackburn—J. Parkinson, Chemist, 1, Church-street.
Bradford—John Pratt, Chemist, 33, Ivegate.
Halifax—J. W. Foster, Linen Draper, 36, Crown-street.
Leeds—C. Lawson, Confectioner, 39, Commercial-street.
Manchester—John Ford and Co., St. Ann's-square:
Preston—Thos. Green Music-seller, Church-street.
Wakefield—J. Stanfield and Co., Booksellers.
For agencies, address Capt. Pidding, 22, College-hill London.

BANKRUPT'S

FECTS

SUPERIOR SHOP FIXTURES,-B-07D-STREET.

By Mr. T. BRAlsiell,-
On MONDAY next, the 7th instant, at El en o'clock, at the
Shawl Warehouse, No. 44, Bold-stre t,—by order of the
Assignees of Mr. W. Meows,
THE whole of the very costly TURES and FIT-
TINGS-UP of the above sp endid Establishment,
which comprise a handsome Pier Table, surmounted by a
large Plate of Glass, about 66 inches by 54 inches, in gilt
frame, and a Plate underneath, 56 inches by 20; Five superb
Ormolu Suspending Gas Chandeliers, a Bronze Ditto, and
several Gas Pillars and Burners; capital C4riter, nearly
seven yards long, with Mahogany Top and several Drawers;
Ranges-of Shelving, with Cupboards under; a Shawl Press ;
several Oblong and Circular Tables; Office Desk; Two fine
Silvered Plates of Glass, each 52 inches by 36; a capital new
Mahogany Window Frame, of the most modern description,
with Shutters, &c. ; Brussels Carpets and Floor Cloths ;
Mahogany Shop Chairs a great variety of Standards for the
Display of Shawls, Cloaks, or Millinery ; three massive
Brass Name Plates; fancy Lace and Shawl Boxes, &c.
To be viewed To-morrow, the sth, when Catalogues may
be had on the Premises, or from-Mr. T. BRANCH, Hanover-
street.

HOLD

FREEHOLD, COPYHOLD, AND LEAS;
PROPERTY, Sr c.
By Mr. WALKER,
On FRIDAY next, the 11th of November Insta , at Three
o'clock in the Afternoon, at the Clarendon ooms, in Li-
verpool, in the following or such other is as may be
agreed upon at the time of sale, and subj -t to conditions
to be then and there produced,•—by ord of the Devisee
in Trust and Executor of the Will Mr. Aka Hall
Carver, deceased,
Lot 1. A. PUBLIC-HOUSE, called the" Queen's Head,"
on the north-westwardly side of Williamson-
street and northwardly side of Leigh-street, iu Liverpool.
_Freehold of Inheritance.
2.—A DWELLING-HOUSE on the north-westwardly
side of Williamson-street, in Liverpool. Freehold of Inhe-
ritance.

3.—Two DWELLING-HOUSES on the west side of
Great Homer-street, in Kirkdale; and Two DWELLING-
HOUSES fronting Spencer-street. Freehold of Inheritance.
4.—Three DWELLING-HOUSES on the south side of
Itainford's-garden, in Liverpool. Freehold of Inheritance.
s.—Fourteen DWELLING-HOUSES on the north side
of Burlington-stre6t, in Liverpool, two of which front Bur-
lington-street, and the other twelve form a Court, called
_Major-place. Freehold of Inheritance.
6.—Two DWELLING-HOUSES on the south side of
Fazakerley-street, in Liverpool. Freehold of Inheritance.
7.—Two DWELLING-HOUSES, a SHIPPON, and
-.BUILDINGS, on the eastwardly side of Highfield-street
and westwardly side of Smithfield-street, in Liverpool. And
.a PUBLIC-HOUSE and a DWELLING-HOUSE on the
-westwardly side of Smithfield-street, in Liverpool, and
Three COTTAGES in a Court at the back. Freehold of
Inheritance.
B.—A. DWELLING-HOUSE on the east side of Cros-
•ton-street, in Harrington, near Liverpool. Freehold of
Inheritance.
9.—A PUBLIC-HOUSE, called the " Ship Launch,"
:and STABLE and SHIPPON, on the west side of Key-
:street, in Liverpool, and Four COTTAGES at the back.
_Freehold of. Inheritance.
10.—A JOINER'S SHOP, SHIPPON, and COTTAGE,
•on the west side of Back Saint Anne-street, in Liverpool.
Freehold of Inheritance.
11.—A DWELLING-HOUSE and JOINER'S SHOP
'on the south-east side of Birkett-street, in Liverpool. Free-
hold of inheritance.
12.—A CROFT in Poulton-cum-Seacombe, in the county
of Chester, containing 1 rood and 12 perches, statute mea-
sure. Freehold of liiheritance.
13.—A small compact ESTATE, called Nant Manian in
the parish of Derwen, in the county of Denbigh, containing
16 acres 20 perches, statute measure.
14.—A DWELLING-HOUSE in West Derby, and on
the north side of the Liverpool and Prescot Turnpike-road.
Copyhold of Inheritance.
15.—A Close of LAND at Kensington, in West Derby,
and on the south side of the Liverpool and Prescot Turn-
pike-road, containing 1 acre and 20 perches, statute measure.
Copyhold of Inheritance.
16.—A DWELLING-HOUSE at Kensington, in West
Derby, and on the northwardly side of the Liverpool and
Prescot Turnpike-road. Copyhold of Inheritance.
17.—i DWELLING-HOUSE, STABLE, OUT-
BUILDINGS. GARDEN, and LAND, on the north side
of Upper Islington,' west side of Halsall-street, and south
side of Carver-street, in Liverpool. Leasehold, under the
Corporation of 'Liverpool, for two lives and 21 years.
18.—A SHOP on the east side of Commutation-row, in
Liverpool. Leasehold, under the Corporation of Liverpool,
for 75 years.

19.-1 A DWELLING-HOUSE on the south side of
Charles street; in Liverpool. Leasehold, under the Co,po-
ration of Liverpool, for '

75 years

.20.—A DWP.LLIN6-1-fOUSE on the north side of
Dawson-street, in Liverpool. Leasehold, under the Corpo-
ration of Liverpool, for 75 years.

21.-A DWELLING-HOUSE on the south side of
London-road, in Liverpool. Leasehold, under the Corpora
tion of Liverpool, for 75 years.
22.-A DWELLING-HOUSE on the south side of
London-road, and another DWELLING-HOUSE on the
north side of Back Bridport-street, in Liverpool. Lease-
hold, under the Corporation of Liverpool, for 75 years.
23.-A DWELLING-HOUSE on the north side of
Brownlol*.hill, in Liverpool. Leasehold, under the Corpo-
ration of Liverpool.
24.-A Piece of LAND on the south-west side of Sey-
mour-street, north-west side of Copperas-hill, and north-
east side of Saint Vincent-street, iu Liverpool, with the
BUTCHER'S SHOP thereon, fronting Copperas-hill.
Leasehold, under the Corporation of Liverpool, for 75 years.

25.—A PUBLIC-HOUSE on the south side of Cable-
street, in Liverpool. Leasehold, under the Corporation of
Liverpool.

26.—A SHOP on the south side of Dale-street, in Liver-
pool. Another SHOP on the south side of Dale-street, in
Liverpool. Another SHOP on the south side of Dale-
street, in Liverpool. Leasehold, under the Corporation of
Liverpool, for 75 years.
27.—A DWELLING-HOUSE on the south side of
Pellew-street, in Liverpool. Leasehold, under the Corpora-
tion of Liverpool.
28.—A DWELLING-HOUSE on the south-west side of
Park-lane, in Liverpool. Leasehold, under the Corporation
of Liverpool,-for 75 years.
29.—A SHOP on the east side of Castle-street,ind north
side of Harrington-street, in Liverpool. Leasehold, under
the Earl of Derby, for two lives.
30.—Five SHOPS on the west side of Oldhall-street, in
Liverpool And a PUBLIC-HOUSE on the south side of
Union-street, in Liverpool, called the " Coffee-house."
Leasehold, under the Earl of Derby, for three lives. Also a
PUBLIC-HOUSE on the north side of Fazakerley-street,
in Liverpool, called the " South Stack." Leasehold, under
the Earl of Derby, for three lives.
31.—A. DWELLING-HOUSE on the south side of
-Union-street, in Liverpool, and a COTTAGE at the back.
Leasehold, under the Earl of Derby, for three lives.
32.—A PUBLIC-HOUSE, called the " Ship," on the
south side of Union-street, in Liverpool. Leasehold, under
the Earl of Derby, for three lives.
33.—A PUBLIC-HOUSE, on the north side of,Zizaker-
ley-street, in Liverpool. Leasehold, under the Earl of
Derby, for two lives?
34.—A PUBLIC-HOUSE, on the north side of Fazaker-
ley-street, in Liverpool. Leasehold, under the Earl of
Derby, for three lives.

35.—A DWELLING-HOUSE on the north side of
Fazakerley-street, in Liverpool. Leasehold, under the Earl
of Derby, for two lives.
36.—A DWELLING-HOUSE on the north side of
Fazakerley-street, in Liverpool. Leasehold, under the Earl
of Derby, for one life.

37.—A DWELLING-HOUSE on the south side of
Fazakerley-street, in Liverpool, and Two COTTAGES at
the back. Leasehold, under the Earl of Derby, for two
lives.

38.—A DWELLING-HOUSE on the south side of
Fazakerley-street, in Liverpool, and a COTTAGE at the
back. Leasehold, under the Earl of Derby, for two lives.
39.—A DWELLING-HOUSE on the north side of
Fazalierley-street, in Liverpool, and Two COTTAGES at
the back. Leasehold, under the Earl of Derby, for twol
lives:

40.—A DWELLING-HOUSE on the north side of
Fazakerley-street, in Liverpool. Leasehold, under the Ear
of Derby, for one life.
41.—A DWELLING-HOUSE on the north side of
Fazakerley-street, in Liverpool. Leasehold, under the Earl
of Derby, for one life and 21 years.
42.—A DWELLING-HOUSE on the south side of
Cable-street, in Liverpool, with a SLAUGHTER-HOUSE
and BUILDINGS at the back. Leasehold, under the Earl
of Derby, for three lives.
43.—A DWELLING-HOUSE on the south side of
Cable-street, in Liverpool, and Three COTTAGES at the
back. Leasehold, under the Earl of Derby, for three lives.
44.—A DWELLING-HOUSE on the north side of
Cable-street, in Liverpool. Leasehold, under the Earl of
Derby, for two lives.
45.—A DWELLING-HOUSE on the south side of
Poplar-lane, in Liverpool. Leasehold, under the Earl of
Derby, for three lives.
46.—A DWELLING-HOUSE on the south-east side of
Poplar-lane, in Liverpool. Leasehold, under the Earl of
Derby, for three lives.
___

47.1-4 Piece of LAND and PREMISES fronting Bro-
kers-alley and Cumberland-street, in Liverpool, consisting
of a large three-story Fitting Shop, &c. Leasehold, under
the Earl of Derby, for three lives.

48.—Two DWELLING-HOUSES, a BAKEHOUSE,
COFFEE-ROASTING HOUSE, and LAND on the north
side of Bakehouse-lane and west side of Cumberland-street,
in Liverpool. Leasehold, under the Earl of Derby, for
three lives.

49.—A CABINET-MAKER'S WORKSHOP, STA-
BLES, COFFEE-ROASTING HOUSE, and Five
DWELLING-HOUSES on the east side of Upper Derby-
street and west side of Cumberland-street, in Liverpool.
Leasehold, under the Earl of Derby, for three lives.

50.—A DWELLING-HOUSE ,on the south side of
Bakehouse-lane, in Liverpool. Leasehold, under the Earl
of Derby, for one life.
51.—Two DWELLING-HOUSES and SHOPS on the
east side of Derby-street, in Liverpool ; and Two small
WAREHOUSES at the back, and fronting Cumberland-
street. Leasehold, under the Earl of Derby, for three lives.
52.—Three DWELLING-HOUSES on the north side of
Brokers-alley, in Liverpool, and Four COTTAGES in a
Court at the back, and a BAKEHOUSE in Brokers-alley.

Leasehold, under the iari;iiieri;;,fOrthree lives.
53.—A SHOP and DWELLING-HOUSE on the east
side of Stanley-street, in Liverpool, and a DWELLING-
HOUSE on the north side of Brokers-alley. Leasehold,
under the Earl of Derby, for three lives. And a SHOP
and DWELLING-HOUSE on the east side of Stanley.
street, in Liverpool. Leasehold, under the Earl of Derby,
for three lives.

754:-:::A.ITOP and DWELLING-HOUSE on the east-

56.—Two SHOPS and , DWELLING-HOUSES on the
west side of Stanley-street, in Liverpool, and Two COT-
TAGES at the back. Leasehold, under the Earl of Derby,
for three, lives.

57.—A SHOP and DWELLING-HOUSE on the south-
west side of Stanley-street, in Liverpool, and Two COT-
TAGES at the back. Leasehold, under the Earl of Derby,
for three lives.

58.—A DWELLING, SHIPPON, and other BUILD-
INGS on the east side of Stanley-street, in Liverpool.
Leasehold, under the Earl of Derby, for two lives.
59.—Three SHOPS on the east side of Stanley-street, the
north side of Derby-place, and west side of Derby-street, in
Liverpool. Leasehold, uhder the Earl of Derby, for three
lives. "

60.—A SHOP and DWELLING-HOUSE on the west
side of Stanley-street, in 'Liverpool. Leasehold, under the
Earl of Derby, for two Hires.

_ - -
61.—A SHOP and DWELLING-HOUSE on the east
side of Stanley-street, in Liverpool. Leasehold, under the
Earl of Derby, for three lives.
62.—Two DWELLING-HOUSES on the east side of
Stanley-street, in Liverpool. Leasehold, under the Earl of
Derby, for two lives.

63.—Two SHOPS and DWELLING-HOUSES on the
east side of Stanley-street, in Liverpool ; and Two other
SHOPS and DWELLING-HOUSES on the east side of
Stanley-street, in Liverpool. 'Leasehold, under the Earl of
Derby, for three lives.

64.—A SHOP on the east side of Stanley-street, in Liver-
pool. Leasehold, under the Earl of Derby, for three lives.
G5.—A SHOP and DWELLING-BOLTSLAio the west
side of Stanley-street,iU Liverpool. Leasehold, under the
Kiri of Derby, for tlVci lives and fourteen years.
66.—A COFFEE ROASTING-HOUSE and other
BUILDINGS and DWELLING-HOUSE on the west
side of Sir Thomas's-bnildings, in Liverpool. Leasehold,
ur der the Earl of Derby, for three lives.

67.—A PUBLIC-HOUSE and SPIRIT VAULTS on
the south side of Dale-street and west side of Sir Thomas's-
buildings, in Liverpool. Leasehold, under the Earl of
Derby, for three lives.
68.—A COTTAGE, and JOINER'S and WHEEL-
WRIGHT'S SHOP and YARD, and a BLACKSMITH'S
SI-10P, in Whittle-street, in Kirkdale, near the Liver Hotel.
Leasehold under the Earl of Derby.
69.—A PEW, numbered 34, in the west Gallery of the
Parochial Chapel of Saint Nicholas, in Liverpool.
70.—Another PEW, numbered 42, in the west Gallery of
the Parochial Chapel of Saint Nicholas, in Liverpool,_
_

71.—Another PEW, numbered 43, in the west Gallery of
the Parochial Chapel of Saint Nicholas, in Liverpool.

72.—A PEW, No. 1, in the Gallery of Saint Anne's
Church, I

Liverpool

73.—A POLICY OF INSURANCE in the Guardian
Assurance Company for £lOOO on the Lives named in the
Lease of the Property comprised in Lot 29.

74.-A POLICY 'OF INSURANCE in the Sun Life
Assurance Company for £l5OO, on the Lives named in th
Lease of the Property comprised in Lot 30.
Further particulars may be obtained, as to Lot 7, from M
BENNETT, Solicitor, Chester; as to Lot 17, from Mr. KEN'.
Solicitor, Liverpool ; AS to Lot 2.5, from Mr. DEwnortsr
Solicitor, Liverpool; and as to all the Lots, from Mr. J
jUBB, CarVer-street, Upper Islington, Liverpool ; Mr
COWARD, Estate Agent, Camden-street, Liverpool ; or Mr_
GEORGE WHITLEY, Solicitor, Basnett-street, Liverpool,
and from whom Tickets to view the Property compiised in
Lot 17 may be procurer