The sixth, at a quarter-past four in the afternoon until nine at night,

includes Letters from York, Wetherby, Leeds, Bradford, Huddersfield,

Halifax, Rochdale; parts of Suffolk, Hertfordshire, Cambridgeshire, and

Scotland, Derby, Ashbourn, Leek, Macclesfield, and Stockport; the

counties of Bedford, Hertford, Leicester, and Northampton; Disley,

Buxton, Bakewell, Matlock, Belper, Sheffield, &c.; Fourth Liverpool, (per

Railway,) Carlisle, the whole of Scotland, the counties of Westmoreland

and Cumberland, Ulverston, Lancaster, Preston, &c.

The seventh, at half-past seven until nine at night, Fifth Liverpool,

(per Railway,) includes Letters from Birmingham, Wolverhampton, Stafford,

Walsall, Shiffnall, Chester, Newcastle, Lawton, Middlewich, Northwich,

Warrington, Frodsham, Preston-brook, Runcorn, Penkridge, Knutsford,

Congleton, Stockport, Bolton, and Rochdale.

There are three deliveries by the carriers for the towns of Manchester

and Salford, daily, at 8 30, a.m., at 12 30, p.m., and 5, p.m., except on

Sundays, when there is only a morning delivery. The deliveries, of

course, must be delayed, if any irregularity in the arrival of the Mails.

The letter carriers are at the office from 7 to 8 30, a.m., from 12 to 12

30, p.m., and from 4 to 5, p.m.; but no letters can be delivered by them

at the office, except to persons who have not been found when on their

rounds.

The Office continues open for strangers from 8 in the morning until 10 at

night. On Sundays, the office is closed from half-past 10 till half-past

12, and from 3 till 5.

HACKNEY COACH FARES.

DAY FARES. One Horse Two Horse

Coach Coach

_These Fares are to be taken_, _either

for time or distance_, _at the option

of the driver_.

s. d. s. d.

Any distance not exceeding two thirds 1 0 1 0

of a mile, or 1172 yards.

Any distance exceeding two thirds of a 1 0 1 6

mile, and not exceeding 1 mile, or 1760

yards

And for every succeeding third of a 0 4 0 6

mile, or 586 yards

If for time, then for any time not 1 0 1 0

exceeding a quarter of an hour

For every succeeding quarter of an hour 0 4 0 6

For every stoppage to take up more than 0 4 0 6

once, and to set down more than twice,

an additional

For every quarter of an hour waiting 0 4 0 6

after being called

* * * * *

FARES FROM ST. ANN'S SQUARE. One Horse Two Horse

Coach Coach

s. d. s. d.

_Stockport Road_--26 yards past 1 0 1 0

Lees-street (left)

-- 50 yards past Travis-street 1 0 1 6

(right)

_Cheetham Hill_--opposite further side 1 0 1 0

Johnson-st.

-- 83 yards short of lane on left, 1 0 1 6

near first mile stone

_Oldham Road_--27.6 yards past 1 0 1 0

Warwick-st. (left)

-- 18 yards past German-st. (right) 1 0 1 6

_Stretford Road_--23.5 yds. past 1 0 1 0

Gaythorn-st. (right)

-- 31 yards short of Branch to New 1 0 1 6

Eccles Road

_Broughton Road_--2 yards past end of 1 0 1 0

Paradise-row

-- 3 yards short of first corner of 1 0 1 6

Broughton Bridge

_Bury New Road_--6.5 yards past door of 1 0 1 0

Whitster's Arms

-- 14 yards short of line of 1 0 1 6

building belonging to Mrs. Lomas

_Pendleton Road_--45.5 yards short of 1 0 1 0

Irwell-street

-- 4 yds. short of Black Horse door 1 0 1 6

_New Eccles or Regent Road_--32.3 yds. 1 0 1 0

past Collier-street, Liverpool-road

-- opposite end of New Quay Co.'s 1 0 1 6

yard

* * * * *

FARES FROM PICCADILLY. One Horse Two Horse

Coach Coach

s. d. s. d.

_Stockport Road_--23 yards beyond 1 0 1 0

Russel-street

-- 52 yards short of centre of new 1 0 1 6

Sheffield-road

_Cheetham Hill_--7.3 yds. short of toll 1 0 1 0

bar on bridge

-- 37 yds. beyond York-place on left 1 0 1 6

_Oldham Road_--3.3 yards beyond 1 0 1 0

Arundel-street

-- 10 yds. beyond Hall's Place on 1 0 1 6

right

_Stretford Road_--7.3 yards past 1 0 1 0

Briton's Protection Inn,

Bridgewater-street

-- 11.5 yards past end of factory 1 0 1 6

next river Medlock on left

_Broughton Road_--25.3 yards beyond 1 0 1 0

Bell's Gates, Salford

-- 39 yds. short of Green Bk. 1 0 1 6

Terrace

_Bury New Road_--2.3 yards beyond 1 0 1 0

Backhouse and Hyde's distillery

-- 52 yards past Nightingale-street 1 0 1 6

_Pendleton Road_--Opposite 1st corner 1 0 1 0

of Walker's timber yard gates

--3.5 yards past Smith-st., Salford 1 0 1 6

Every person calling a coach, and not employing it to such call, shall

pay such sum as would have been due for carrying a fare from the stand to

the place where the driver was called to.

Carriages drawn by one horse to carry not exceeding four persons besides

the driver; and in carriages drawn by two horses, for every person above

four in addition to the driver, one fourth of the whole fare.

The above fares shall be deemed a sufficient compensation for any

reasonable luggage which the passengers may think fit to take.

When the fares for any carriage with two horses shall amount to four

shillings or upwards, or any carriage with one horse, three shillings or

upwards, it shall be at the option of the hirer to detain such carriage,

to return in the same, on payment of half fare, provided it be not

detained more than twenty minutes, and for which detention no additional

sum shall be demanded.

NIGHT FARES.--After 12 o'clock at night, or before 6 o'clock in the

morning, double the above fares are to be allowed; but when double fare

for distance is charged, single fare for waiting only to be allowed; or

if double fare for waiting is charged, only single fare for distance.

[_Time of standing_, _from nine_, _morning_, _to twelve_, _night_.]

_Piccadilly Stand_.--3 pair-horse, 20 one-horse coaches.

_St. Ann's Square_.--2 pair-horse, 15 one-horse coaches.

_Railway Station and St. Peter's Square_.--2 pair-horse, and 7 one-horse

coaches, may stand at either of these places: they usually ply in

Liverpool Road, at the arrivals of the railway trains, and at other times

stand in St. Peter's Square.

_Hunt's Bank_, _by the Church Steps_.--2 one-horse coaches.

_Tame-street_, _opposite the Crescent_, _Ancoats_.--1 one-horse coach.

SALFORD.

_Front of New Bailey_.--Twelve coaches.

CHORLTON-ON-MEDLOCK.

_All Saints' Church_.--Seven coaches.

_Upper Brook-street_.--Four coaches.

_Tuer-street_, _Oxford-street_.--Two coaches.

BANKERS.

_Manchester Bankers_. _Correspondents in London_.

Bank of England Branch Bank. Bank of England.

Savings' Bank, Mr. Jn. Atkinson, Agent,

1, Cross-street.

Cunliffes, Brooks, & Co., R. Cunliffe, jun., & Co.

Market-street.

Daintry, Ryle, & Co., Norfolk-street. Whitmore, Wells, & Co.

B. Heywood & Co., St. Anne-street. Masterman & Co.

W. Jones, Lloyd, & Co., King-street. Jones, Lloyd, & Co.

Scholes, Tetlow, & Co., Cannon-street. Curries & Co.

Bank of Manchester, Market-street. Denison & Co.

Manchester & Liverpool District Bank, Smith, Payne, & Co.

Spring Gardens.

Northern and Central Bank, Westminster Bank.

Crown-street.

Union Bank, Crown-street. Glyn & Co.

Commercial Bank of England, Masterman & Co.

Mosley-street.

Manchester & Salford Bank, King-st. Williams, Deacon & Co.

South Lancashire Bank, Crown-street. Barclay & Co.

NEWSPAPERS.

There are five Newspapers in Manchester; four of them weekly, published

on Saturday; and the fifth, the Guardian, published twice a week,

Wednesday and Saturday. We annex their names and politics, and their

circulation, as deduced from the stamp return for the three months ending

1st March, 1838:--

GUARDIAN, Whig 5050

ADVERTISER, Ultra Radical 3412

TIMES, Moderate Radical 2529

COURIER, Conservative 2824

CHRONICLE, Conservative 1382

*** For further particulars we refer the Stranger to the Manchester

Directory.

PRINCIPAL TOWNS NEAR MANCHESTER.

_Altringham_. Its chief manufactures are yarn, cotton, and worsted.

Population, 2,302. 8 miles S.W. of Manchester.

_Ashton_. Woollens. Population, 9,222. 7 miles E.

_Bolton_. Muslin, quilting, and dimity. Population, 22,037. 11 miles

N.W.

_Bury_. Cotton. Population, 10,583. 9 miles N.N.W.

_Fairfield_. A Moravian settlement. 4 miles E.

_Knutsford_. Thread, worsted, and leather. Population, 2,753. 15 miles

S.

_Macclesfield_. Silk. Population, 17,746. 18 miles S.

_Middleton_. Cotton. Population, 12,793. 7 miles N.

_Newton_. Fustian and cotton. Population, 1,643. 16 miles W.

_Rochdale_. Woollen and strong cotton goods. Population, 61,011. 12

miles N.

_Stockport_. Cotton. Population, 21,726. 7 miles S.

_Warrington_. Cotton. Population, 13,570. 15 miles W.

_Wigan_. Cotton and linen. Population, 17,716. 18 N.W.

INDEX.

Acton station, 58.

Aston church, 13.

-- hall, 14.

-- viaduct, _ib._

* * * * *

Basford station, 45.

Barr Beacon, 16.

Beeston castle, account of, 51.

Bescot Bridge station, 19.

Birmingham, account of, 1.

-- antiquity of, 2.

-- bankers, 111.

-- brass founders, 106.

-- British plate manufacturers, _ib._

-- button manufacturers, _ib._

-- buildings and institutions of, 7, 9, 97, 98.

-- canal conveyance, 113.

-- commercial boarding houses, 112.

-- cut and plain glass manufacturers, 107.

-- etymology of, 1.

-- glass works, 107.

-- gun and pistol makers, _ib._

-- hackney coach fares, 111.

-- inns, 112.

-- iron founders, 108.

-- japanners, _ib._

-- jewellers, silversmiths, and emporiums for every description of

cutlery, plated wares, &c., _ib._

-- lamp, chandelier, candelabra, lustre, &c. manufacturers, 108.

-- manufactures of, 4.

-- manufacturers, miscellaneous, &c., 109.

-- metal rollers, 108.

-- newspapers, list of, 112.

-- omnibus offices, _ib._

-- pin makers, 109.

-- places of note adjacent to, 114.

-- places of worship, 8, 9, 99-105.

-- platers, and manufacturers of silver and plated wares, 109.

-- post office, 110.

-- public amusements, 98.

-- public charities, _ib._

-- schools, _ib._

-- screw manufacturers, 109.

-- station house, 12.

-- steam engine manufacturers, 109.

-- waggon warehouses, 114.

-- water works, 15.

Bolton Junction station, 85.

Bridgeford hall, 37.

-- station, 36.

Broad Green station, 70.

Bury-lane station, 85.

Bushbury hill and church, 26.

* * * * *

Cannock Chase, 28.

Chat Moss, account of, 86.

Congleton, account of, 49.

Coppenhall station, 48.

Crewe station, 46.

Cross-lane Bridge station, 88.

* * * * *

Darlaston, account of, 20.

Delamere Forest, account of, 51.

Duddeston, 13.

Dudley, account of, 18.

Dutton viaduct, 58.

* * * * *

Eccles church, 87.

Eccleshall, account of, 38.

* * * * *

Four Ashes station, 28.

Frodsham, account of, 60.

* * * * *

Hampstead hall, 17.

Hartford station, 55.

Huyton Gate and Roby-lane Gate stations, 69.

* * * * *

James's Bridge station, 20.

* * * * *

Knowsley Park, 69.

* * * * *

Liverpool, account of, 72.

-- antiquity of, _ib._

-- bankers, 128.

-- baths, 116.

-- buildings of, 79, 115.

-- castle of, 73.

-- commerce of, 77.

-- distinguished natives of, 82.

-- docks of, 78, 116.

-- etymology of, 72.

-- foreign packets, 120.

-- harbour of, 77.

-- importance of, 74.

-- inns, 120.

-- literary, and scientific institutions, 116.

-- manufactures of, 82.

-- markets, 116.

-- newspapers, list of, 129.

-- objects of attraction, 115.

-- post office, 124-127.

-- places of worship, 81, 118.

-- public amusements, 115.

-- public charities, 117.

-- railroad regulations, 118. See also sheet table.

-- steam navigation, 121-124.

* * * * *

Madeley station, 43.

Manchester, account of, 89.

-- bankers, 143.

-- baths, 136.

-- commencement of its manufacturing celebrity, 90.

-- distinguished natives of, 96.

-- etymology of, 89.

-- hackney coach fares, 140-142.

-- hotels, coaches, and coach offices, 137.

-- manufactures of, 91, 130.

-- newspapers, 143.

-- origin of, 89.

-- places of public amusement, 136.

-- places of worship, 133-136.

-- post office, 138-140.

-- principal towns near, 144.

-- public buildings and institutions of, 94, 131, 136.

-- railroad, 137.

-- situation of, 93.

Mersey viaduct, 62.

Middlewich, account of, 52.

Minshull Vernon station, 50.

Moore station, 61.

* * * * *

Nantwich, account of, 46.

Newton Junction, 65.

-- town of, 84.

Nixon, Robert, account of, 54.

Northwich, account of, 56.

-- brine springs, _ib._

Norton Bridge station, 37.

Norton priory, 60.

* * * * *

Old Roman Way, 29.

Over, account of, 53.

* * * * *

Parkside station, 85.

Patricroft station, 87.

Penkridge church, 30.

-- station, 31.

Perry Barr station, 16.

-- hall, 17.

Potteries, account of, 38.

Prescot, account of, 68.

Preston-Brook station,60.

* * * * *

Quarry Bridge, 30.

* * * * *

Rowley Hills, 21.

Runcorn, account of, 61.

* * * * *

Sandbach, account of, 49.

Sandwell Park, 17.

Spread Eagle station, 29.

Stafford, account of, 32.

-- station, _ib._

Standon church, 40.

Stone, account of, 38.

* * * * *

Tunnel, Liverpool, 70.

-- Wednesfield, 22.

* * * * *

Vale Royal viaduct, 54.

* * * * *

Walsall, account of, 19.

Warrington station, 62.

-- account of, _ib._

Waste-lane station, 88.

Wednesbury, account of, 19.

West Bromwich, 17.

-- gas works, _ib._

Whitmore station, 41.

Willenhall, account of, 22.

-- station, _ib._

Winsford station, 53.

Winwick church, 64.

-- hall, 65.

-- station, 64.

Wolverhampton, account of, 24.

-- station, 23.

NOTES.

{v} The work is published either with or without the steel plates.

{7} The proceeds of the Musical Festivals are for the benefit of the

General Hospital, and not given to the Dispensary, as is stated in Mr.

Lacy's Liverpool Guide-book.

{11} "The Picture of Birmingham," published by J. Drake, New-street,

containing an historical and descriptive account of the town, with an

accurate map, and twelve views of the principal buildings, &c.

{14} See page 2.

{97a} For a detailed account of objects worthy the traveller's notice,

see the "Picture of Birmingham," published by J. Drake, 52, New-street;

W. Wood, 78, High street; and to be had of all booksellers.

{97b} A correct view of the Town Hall, Free Grammar School, and Market

Hall, to be had on a sheet, the one shilling, at J. Drake's, 52,

New-street, and of all booksellers.

{106} The limits of this work would not admit of a more extensive list

of the manufacturers of Birmingham, which are exceedingly numerous.

{110} With Foreign Letters, _via_ Birmingham and Chester to Holyhead.

ADVERTISEMENTS.

CLARK'S

METALLIC HOT-HOUSE MANUFACTORY,

_ESTABLISHED_ 1818,

FOR THE CONSTRUCTION AND ERECTION OF

CONSERVATORIES,

HOT AND GREEN-HOUSES

AND

HORTICULTURAL BUILDINGS

OF EVERY DESCRIPTION.

* * * * *

COPPER SASHES, FAN-LIGHTS, SKY-LIGHTS,

&c. &c. &c.

* * * * *

PROPRIETOR,

MR. THOMAS CLARK, JUNIOR,

MANAGER,

MR. JOHN JONES.

* * * * *

64, Lionel-street, Birmingham.

* * * * *

W. AND T. AVERY,

ESTABLISHED 1730,

MANUFACTURERS OF ALL KINDS OF

SCALES, SCALE BEAMS, & STEELYARDS,

_TO WEIGH_

From 100th part of a grain to 20 tons;

PATENT WEIGHING MACHINES,

Screw Plates and Die Stocks;

ROAD MACHINES UPON THE BEST PRINCIPLES;

Standard Scales and Weights for Corporations:

DIGBETH, BIRMINGHAM,

AND 32, HATTON GARDEN, LONDON.

* * * * *

JOSEPH STUBBS,

LATE

RADENHURST AND STUBBS,

_MANUFACTURER OF_

WHIPS AND WHIP THONGS,

SADDLES, BRIDLES, HARNESS,

&c.

13, Jamaica-row, Smithfield, Birmingham.

* * * * *

[Picture: Coat of Arms]

EDWARDS, BALL AND CO.,

82, High-street, Birmingham,

JEWELLERS, SILVERSMITHS, CUTLERS, &c.,

EMPORIUM

FOR THE MANUFACTURES OF

_BIRMINGHAM_, _SHEFFIELD_, _AND LONDON_.

* * * * *

Established nearly a century.

* * * * *

THIS spacious suite of Rooms offers to the inspection of the Visiter, an

extensive selection of fashionable Jewellery, Gold and Silver Plate; and

a large assortment of second hand Plate; Plated Wares of every variety;

Fancy Silver Goods; Gilt Jewellery and Trinkets; Gold and Silver Watches;

German Silver, and Plated on Steel Articles; Warranted Cutlery, Elastic

Razors, and Strops; Fancy Hearth Brushes; Papier Machee Trays and

Japanned Wares; Bronze Tea and Coffee Urns; Britannia Metal Goods; Bronze

and Or Molu Suspending and Table Lanps, Candelabra, Lustres, Inkstands,

&c.; Regulation and Dress Swords; Patent Corkscrews; Snuffers and

Polished Steel Articles of every description.

N.B. Canteens made and fitted to contain Plate. Livery Button Dies cut,

and Buttons made to order on the shortest notice. Medals and Seals for

Public Companies and Scientific Societies, Communion Services,

Presentation Plate, and Silver Cups designed and executed in the first

style of Art.

Arms, Crests, and Mottos Engraved.

FURNISHING IRONMONGERY IN GENERAL.

* * * * *

JAMES WARD,

No. 12, ST. MARY'S ROW, BIRMINGHAM,

MANUFACTURER OF

_GUN CLEANING RODS_,

WADDING PUNCHES,

Cap'd and Common Worms, Lock Vices, Nipples,

_NIPPLE AND OTHER TURNSCREWS_,

BULLET AND SHOT MOULDS,

&c. &c.

ENGRAVING AND LETTER-CUTTING;

Letter Punches, Sheep, Bag, and Burn Marks; Door Plates and Seals neatly

engraved; Artificial Flower Punches, &c. &c.

* * * * *

THOMAS ELKINGTON,

GOLD AND SILVER BEATER,

_WHOLESALE DEALER IN_

SILVER POWDER, BRONZE, &c.,

146, Lionel-street, Birmingham.

* * * * *

R. W. CHILD,

MANUFACTURER OF

_FANCY GILT TOYS_,

JEWELLERY, &c.,

36, Lench-street, St. Mary's Square,

BIRMINGHAM.

* * * * *

[Picture: Coat of Arms]

MAPPLEBECK AND LOWE'S

EMPORIUM FOR THE MANUFACTURES OF

BIRMINGHAM, LONDON, AND SHEFFIELD

MANUFACTURING AND FURNISHING IRONMONGERY,

Wholesale and Retail.

* * * * *

BY APPOINTMENT,

_Agents to Messrs. JOSEPH RODGERS and SONS_, _Sheffield_, _Cutlers to her

Majesty_.

THE Nobility, Gentry, and Strangers visiting Birmingham, are respectfully

invited to this Establishment, whether as Purchasers, or Parties in

search of amusement. The SHOW ROOMS, contain the finished articles for

Sale that are manufactured in this Town, London, and Sheffield--and are

open to all persons of respectability. Cards of admission, to inspect

some of the distinguished Manufactories, may be obtained at this

Establishment.

Cutlery Show Rooms,

Contains an elegant and splendid assortment of every description of

articles in Cutlery, and beautiful specimens from the Manufactory and

Show Rooms of Messrs. Rodgers and Sons, and various other articles which

present novelties of unusual taste and variety; also, an extensive

variety of rich _Sheffield Plated Wares_, (with strong Silver edges and

shields for engraving arms or crests upon,) _German Silver and Britannia

Metal Goods_.

Furnishing Show Room,

Contains splendid Patent Fire Places, elegant Bronzed Steel and Or-molu

Stove Grates, Fenders, Fire Irons and supports--Bronzed Tea and Coffee

Urns, Kettles on Stands, &c. &c., of the best manufacture, and entirely

new patterns.--A splendid assortment of the best Japanned Papier Machee

Trays and Waiters; also, Ladies' Work Tables, Fire Screens, Card Racks,

and Cases from the first manufacturers.--Bronzed Inkstands, Lustres,

Thermometers, Card Racks, Wax Tapers, &c. &c.--Chandelier, Table, Hall,

Candle and other Lamps, and Candelabras in Bronze and Or-molu.

Establishment for Furnishing

Gentlemen's Seats, Halls, Houses, &c., in the most complete manner and

first style of elegance: Kitchen Ranges, on most improved principles;

Economical Cooking Apparatus, with the latest improvements, and every

description of Ironmongery, and superior Braizery Goods; improved Shower

Baths, with Pump; Warm, Cold, Hip, and Feet Baths; Horticultural

Implements in great variety, viz., Tool Chests, Fumigating Bellows,

Scott's Portable Garden Pumps, Engines, and Mennogrammes (or improved

Labels) for Flower Pots, &c., highly approved of by the first

Horticulturists.

EXPERIENCED BELL-HANGERS AND LOCKSMITHS SENT TO ANY PART OF THE COUNTRY.

The Wholesale Ironmongery business connected with this Establishment, is

conducted at No. 1, GOLDEN COURT, adjoining.

*** _Goods for Exportation and Shipping Orders_, _executed on the most

advantageous terms_.

6, Bull Ring, Birmingham.

* * * * *

JOHN RODGERS AND SONS,

MANUFACTURERS OF

WOOLLEN GIRTH, ROLLER, BRACE,

AND

BELT WEBS;

ELASTIC INDIA RUBBER WEBS,

AND EVERY DESCRIPTION OF

BRACES, BELTS, MILITARY SASHES,

GIRTHS, SILK PURSES, WATCH GUARDS,

&c.,

CHISWELL-STREET, LONDON,

And Broad-street, Birmingham.

* * * * *

THOMAS CLARK AND CO.,

JEWELLERS & SILVERSMITHS,

_GILT AND STEEL TOY_

MANUFACTURERS,

&c. &c.,

53, Lionel-street, Birmingham.

* * * * *

GOLD, SILVER, AND GILT JEWELLERY;

SNUFF BOXES,

EVER POINTED PENCIL CASES, THIMBLES, &c.,

In great variety, always on hand.

* * * * *

[Picture: Coat of Arms]

JAMES BROWN,

MANUFACTURER OF

BRITANNIA METAL GOODS,

Paradise-street, Birmingham.

* * * * *

JOHN LILLEY, JUN.,

MANUFACTURER OF

SILVER AND PLATED WARES,

MILITARY ORNAMENTS, &c.,

_OF EVERY DESCRIPTION_,

23, St. Paul's Square, Birmingham.

* * * * *

THOMAS HORTON, AND CO.,

MAKERS OF GERMAN SILVER,

AND MANUFACTURERS OF

SPOONS, FORKS, &c.,

_IN THE IMPROVED BRITISH PLATE_,

34, Lench-street, Birmingham.

* * * * *

SAMUEL RAWLINS & SON,

MANUFACTURERS OF ALL KINDS OF

Saddlery, Harness,

BRIDLES, SHOT-BELTS, &c.,

FOR EXPORTATION.

CURRIERS, LEATHER FACTORS,

AND

FOREIGN HIDE MERCHANTS,

No. 100, WEAMAN STREET,

BIRMINGHAM.

* * * * *

NEEDHAM'S

IMPROVED PATENT

MILITARY & PORTABLE

_BOX SPURS_,

AND SPURS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION,

FOR THE HOME AND FOREIGN MARKETS.

MANUFACTORY, 16, COLESHILL STREET,

BIRMINGHAM.

* * * * *

[Picture: Coat of Arms]

W. HOPKINS & SON,

(_Late James Barron_,)

PATENT BLIND

MANUFACTURERS,

AND

GENERAL BRASS FOUNDERS,

25, LOWER TEMPLE-STREET,

Birmingham.

* * * * *

MAPS MOUNTED ON A SUPERIOR PRINCIPLE;

SPRING BLINDS FOR SHOP FRONTS,

ON AN IMPROVED CONSTRUCTION;

GAUZE WIRE BLINDS,

OLD BLINDS PAINTED AND REPAIRED,

&c., &c., &c.

* * * * *

SAMUEL BROWN,

MANUFACTURER OF

Pocket Books & Fancy Leather Cases

IN EVERY VARIETY.

UPPER GOUGH STREET,

BIRMINGHAM.

* * * * *

FASHIONABLE

CLOTHING ESTABLISHMENT,

CURZON PLACE, NEW STREET, BIRMINGHAM.

* * * * *

W. B. REYNOLDS

Has much pleasure in announcing to his Friends and the Public generally,

that (in consequence of the decease of his late foreman) he has succeeded

in engaging from London a Gentleman of acknowledged taste, ability, and

experience, to superintend the cutting department of his business. He

therefore feels the fullest confidence in soliciting the continued

patronage of his Friends, the Gentry, and Inhabitants of Birmingham and

its vicinity, respectfully assuring them, that all orders with which he

may be favoured will be executed in a style of superiority and fashion,

not to be surpassed by any establishment at the West end of the

metropolis.

To the Ladies, W. B. R. requests particularly to observe, that, having

for five years had the management of a business in Bond Street, London,

in which

LADIES RIDING HABITS

formed a leading feature, and much conduced to its celebrity, he can

promise without reserve, that their commands in this department shall be

executed in a manner equal, if not superior, in taste and elegance, to

the most reputed houses in the kingdom.

LIVERIES, MACINTOSH GREAT COATS, &c.,

IN EVERY VARIETY.

FUNERALS FURNISHED.

* * * * *

No. 7, ST. PAUL'S SQUARE, BIRMINGHAM.

* * * * *

WILLIAM MITCHELL,

ORIGINAL GENERAL METALLIC

PEN

MANUFACTURER,

MOST respectfully requests the notice of the Merchants, Dealers, and

Stationers, to his extensive Assortment of

STEEL PENS,

comprising every variety of the most approved general patterns,

manufactured of the best materials, and finished in a most superior

manner; also, with the above he particularly recommends his

VICTORIA PENS,

as combining in themselves all the best properties of the Quill, and

possessing, in a superior degree, the durability and beautiful equality

in the appearance of the writing, that the most elaborately finished

Steel Pens exhibit.

Sold Wholesale at the Manufactory, and at his Agents', Messrs. Wood &

Son, No. 4, Newcastle-street, Farringdon-street, London; Mr. Simmons',

No. 9, St. Ann's Square, Manchester; Mr. Grafton's, Civet Cat,

Lord-street, Liverpool, and retail by all Stationers.

* * * * *

CABINET,

UPHOLSTERY, AND PAPER HANGING

WAREHOUSE,

16, WORCESTER-STREET, (OPPOSITE THE MARKET HALL,)

BIRMINGHAM.

J. WRIGHT,

VERY respectfully calls the attention of Families Furnishing, to his

extensive Stock, which will be found to consist of an unusually large

assortment of

CABINET FURNITURE:

comprising great varieties of every article of warranted manufacture, and

of the most seasoned materials, for every department of the dwelling,

manufactured consistently with the prevailing Metropolitan style and

taste, and with great regard to that desideratum of the day--_economy in

price_.

UPHOLSTERY, &c.

Damask and Plain Moreens, Chintzes, Trimmings, Floor Cloths,

Table-Baizes, &c. &c., of the first quality.

PAPER HANGINGS

In great variety, selected from the first houses in the Trade; and which

for style, quality, or price, he flatters himself cannot be excelled.

* * * * *

MENDEL'S

MANCHESTER AND LIVERPOOL

HOTEL,

BRIDGE-STREET, MANCHESTER.

* * * * *

EMANUEL MENDEL,

BEGS leave to inform Commercial Gentlemen and the Public generally, that

he has opened the above House, which is fitted-up in a superior manner,

and hopes, by attention and assiduity, to merit a share of public

patronage.

* * * * *

WINES AND SPIRITS OF THE VERY BEST QUALITY.

* * * * *

N.B.--EXCELLENT STABLING AND LOCK-UP COACH-HOUSES.

* * * * *

[Picture: Coat Of Arms]

ROYAL HOTEL,

_MAIL AND COACH OFFICE_.

FROM THIS OFFICE,

DEPART ALL

HER MAJESTY'S ROYAL MAILS,

(_Except the Burnley Mail_);

ALSO, A GREAT NUMBER OF

FIRST-RATE,

FAST, FOUR-HORSE COACHES:

THUS AFFORDING

OPPORTUNITIES FOR TRAVELLING

By Superior Conveyances, to the

NORTH, INTO YORKSHIRE, AND TO ALL PARTS OF

THE KINGDOM,

ALMOST HOURLY.

LACY AND ALLEN,

_PROPRIETORS_.

* * * * *

YORK HOTEL

AND

FAMILY HOUSE,

KING-STREET,

MANCHESTER.

* * * * *

R. SWYER.

* * * * *

TALBOT INN,

MARKET-STREET,

MANCHESTER,

AN OLD ESTABLISHED

HOUSE.

* * * * *

[Picture: Coat of Arms]

COMMERCIAL AND FAMILY HOUSE,

KING'S ARMS

HOTEL,

JOHN ELTON,

KING-STREET, MANCHESTER.

* * * * *

MARY OGDEN,

COMMERCIAL INN,

MARKET-STREET,

CORNER OF BROWN-STREET,

MANCHESTER.

* * * * *

BEE COFFEE ROOMS,

UNDER THE LATE PALACE INN,

MARKET-STREET, MANCHESTER.

* * * * *

THIS ESTABLISHMENT IS PECULIARLY ADAPTED FOR

STRANGERS AND TRAVELLERS,

FROM ITS CENTRAL SITUATION.

* * * * *

Breakfast, Lunch, Dinner, Tea, And Supper,

SUPPLIED ON A MINUTE'S NOTICE,

AND AT VERY MODERATE PRICES.

* * * * *

H. P. THATCHER,

No. 19, King-street, Manchester,

LADIES' AND GENTLEMEN'S

FASHIONABLE HAIR CUTTER

AND DRESSER,

DEPOT FOR FOREIGN AND BRITISH PERFUMERY,

Inventor of the much admired Sicilian Cream for the Hair.

* * * * *

A good assortment of Hair, Tooth, Nail, and Clothes Brushes; Tortoise

shell, Ivory, and Horn Combs, in great variety.

* * * * *

ST. GEORGE'S

INDEPENDENT COACH

AND

GENERAL OMNIBUS OFFICE,

(Opposite the End of Union-street,)

HIGH-STREET, BIRMINGHAM.

* * * * *

Coaches to most Parts of the Kingdom.

* * * * *

Conveyance Company's OMNIBUSES to the following

Places.

Wolverhampton--Stourbridge--Dudley--Walsall--Hagley--Bewdley--

Kidderminster--Brierley Hill--West Bromwich--Wednesbury--Bilston--Hales

Owen.

HENRY GENDERS & CO.

* * * * *

SWAN HOTEL.

THEODORE WAKEFIELD,

ORIGINAL POSTING AND FAMILY

HOTEL,

HIGH-STREET, BIRMINGHAM.

T. W. begs to acquaint his Friends and the Public that his OMNIBUSES PLY

at the London and Birmingham and Grand Junction Railway Stations

constantly on the Arrival and Departure of the Trains.

* * * * *

W. TATEHAM,

32, TEMPLE-ROW,

(Three Doors from Bull-street,)

BIRMINGHAM,

BEGS TO CALL THE ATTENTION OF LADIES & GENTLEMEN TO HIS

_IMPROVED_

METHOD OF

PERUKE MAKING,

And to state the superiority of his System to that of

his Contemporaries.

His PERUKES are so constructed as to fit the Head with the greatest

Precision, and form exactly the natural angle on the Forehead, the

Artificial Hair being completely carried off the Temples. He defies the

most proficient connoisseur to distinguish them from a perfectly natural

head of hair.

* * * * *

WILLIAM HORTON AND CO.,

MANUFACTURERS OF

NEEDLES, PINS, AND FISHHOOKS,

REDDITCH, WORCESTERSHIRE,

AND

GREAT HAMPTON-STREET, BIRMINGHAM,

By special appointment to Her Majesty the Queen, and Her Royal

Highness the Duchess of Kent.

SOLE INVENTORS OF THE CELEBRATED VICTORIA NEEDLE.

* * * * *

H. AND J. GIBBS,

Platers on Steel and German Silver,

MANUFACTURERS OF

METAL AND JAPANNED BUTTONS,

Cloak Clasps, Split Rings, Stay Holes, Fancy Gilt and

Steel Toys, &c. &c.

7, LITTLE CHARLES-STREET,

BIRMINGHAM.

* * * * *

I. SHERWOOD,

MANUFACTURER OF

BRASS, COPPER, BLOCK TIN, AND IRON

GAS PIPING, &c.

_TENANT-STREET MILL_, _BIRMINGHAM_.

* * * * *

N.B. Locomotive Engine Pipes of superior Quality.

* * * * *

ELIZ. STURGES AND SON,

MANUFACTURERS OF

PLATINA, BRITISH PLATE, AND

BRITANNIA METAL WARES,

IN THE

Greatest Variety of Form, Quality, and Price.

The Platina Tea and Coffee Sets were invented and are made only by ELIZ.

STURGES and SON, are warranted never to lose their original shape or

colour, and are sold at about the same price as Britannia Metal Sets.

26, LICHFIELD-STREET, BIRMINGHAM.

* * * * *

ENGRAVING.

ADDRESS CARDS, BANKERS' CHECKS,

AND BILL PLATES;

Seal Stones, Gold and Silver Plate, Engraved equal to

_LONDON HOUSES_, _AT_

C. COBURN'S,

ENGRAVER AND STATIONER,

9, Ann-street, (near the Town hall,)

BIRMINGHAM.

* * * * *

BACCHUS & GREEN,

PLAIN & CUT GLASS MANUFACTURERS,

UNION GLASS WORKS,

_BIRMINGHAM_.

WAREHOUSE,

8, Tokenhouse Yard, LONDON.

* * * * *

WILLIAM CHAMBERS DAY,

IRON FOUNDER,

SUFFOLK STREET, BIRMINGHAM,

MANUFACTURER OF

Every Description of Weighing Machines, suitable for Railways, Road

Wagons, Wharfs, Corn Dealers, Woolstaplers, Curriers, Grocers, &c.

Scales, Scale Beams, Steelyards, Die Stocks, Screw Plates, Sugar Mills

and Straw-cutting Engines on an improved Principle, Mill Castings, &c.

English and Foreign Weights in Iron or Brass.

MANUFACTURER OF THE PATENT DEEP COPPER SCALES.

* * * * *

JOHN LAW,

MANUFACTURER OF

PATENT TACK AND CUT NAILS,

OF EVERY DESCRIPTION,

PAD BOX AND TRUNK LOCKS,

Wrought Iron Hinges, Pressed Riveted Hinges,

HEAVY OR WEIGHTY BULWARK HINGES,

_HOOKS and HINGES_, _ROUNDS or WASHERS_,

BRACKETS,

CORNICE SLIDES, STAIR ROD EYES,

AND

Ironmongery of every Description suitable for Foreign

and Home Consumption,

47, COLESHILL-STREET, BIRMINGHAM.

* * * * *

J. F. PARKER,

MANUFACTURER OF

SILVER PLATED WARES,

72, HIGH STREET, BIRMINGHAM.

Candlesticks, Cruet and Liquor Frames, Tea Urns and Sets, Epergnes,

Dishes, &c. &c.

* * * * *

BIRMINGHAM COMMERCIAL AND PRIVATE

BOARDING HOUSE,

NO. 12,

Union Passage, New-street.

* * * * *

MR. AND MRS. JONES,

Respectfully inform their Friends and the Public, that Ladies and

Gentlemen visiting or passing through Birmingham, will meet with every

attention and comfort at this Establishment, at very reasonable charges.

The house is central and retired, and contiguous to the Post Office and

Principal Coach Offices.

* * * * *

EDWARD STUBS,

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL

MANUFACTURING FURRIER,

DEALER IN

TUSCAN AND STRAW BONNETS,

19 & 22,

NEW-STREET, BIRMINGHAM.

* * * * *

Furs Cleaned, Repaired, and Altered, with every

attention.--Bonnets Cleaned and Altered.

OLD FURS TAKEN IN EXCHANGE.

* * * * *

DAVID COPE & SON,

Nos. 7 & 8, BARTHOLOMEW-STREET, BIRMINGHAM,

Manufacturers of

Plated Spoons, Forks,

SOUP AND PUNCH LADLES,

ASPARAGUS TONGS, DECANTER CORKS AND LABELS,

Sugar Tongs, Toast Racks, Knife Rests, Gilt and Plated

Egg Spoons, Sugar Crushers, &c.

BRITISH PLATE, SPOONS, FORKS, &c. &c.

* * * * *

T. FLETCHER,

31,

_TEMPLE ROW_,

BIRMINGHAM,

(_Nearly opposite DEE'S Royal Hotel_,)

Has constantly on Sale,

PIANO FORTES, HARPS,

_GUITARS_, &c, &c.

* * * * *

Piano Fortes, Harps, &c. lent on Hire, Exchanged, Tuned,

and Repaired.

IMPORTER OF FOREIGN STRINGS.

ALL

New Music

AS SOON AS PUBLISHED.

* * * * *

GEORGE MINES,

STOCK AND SHARE BROKER,

78,

Newhall-street, Birmingham,

Begs to inform the Public he has commenced Business as

Stock and Share Broker,

And from 13 Years' experience he has had in every branch of the Business,

he doubts not of giving perfect satisfaction to all who may favour him

with their Instructions.

*** He has a first rate Agency in _London_, _Liverpool_, &c., and has

Daily Information of the state of all the Markets.

* * * * *

TEMPERANCE ARMS

54, DALE END, BIRMINGHAM.

* * * * *

JOB WILKINS,

Through this medium, begs to acquaint the Public generally, especially

Friends of Temperance Travelling, either on business or pleasure, they

will find his Establishment comfortable and convenient, being between the

Birmingham and London and Grand Junction Railway Stations and the

principal Coach Offices, and within a few minutes' walk of either.

* * * * *

Tea, Coffee, Chops, and Steaks, at any hour of the day, but no

Intoxicating Liquors allowed on the Premises.

* * * * *

WELL AIRED BEDS, PRIVATE ROOMS: CHARGES MODERATE.

* * * * *

_Cars for Hire_, _with Careful Drivers_.

* * * * *

JOSEPH SHORE AND SONS,

IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN

Foreign Wines and Spirits;

11, Easy Row,

BIRMINGHAM.

* * * * *

[Picture: Coat of Arms]

JENNENS & BETTRIDGE,

Japanners and Manufacturers

OF

PAPIER MACHEE, &c.

TO HER MAJESTY,

(_And to their late Majesties_, _George and William the Fourth_,)

99, CONSTITUTION HILL,

BIRMINGHAM,

AND

3, HALKIN-STREET WEST,

BELGRAVE SQUARE, LONDON.

* * * * *

_THIS ESTABLISHMENT IS OPEN TO THE INSPECTION OF_

_VISITERS_.

N.B. Cards of Admission to the principal Manufacturing Establishments and

Show Rooms in Birmingham, may be had of J. and B.

* * * * *

SILVER TEA URN,

9, DALE END,

And New Market Place, Belmont Row, Birmingham.

* * * * *

HENRY AND CHARLES GROVE,

GENERAL GROCERS,

Tea Dealers, Coffee Roasters, Cheese & Butter Factors,

TOBACCONISTS, &c.

HOP AND SEED WAREHOUSE.

Agents to the Durham Mustard Company.

H. & C. GROVE embrace this opportunity of tendering their most grateful

thanks to their Friends and the Public, for the very distinguished

patronage their Establishments have been honoured with; and at the same

time beg to observe, that all Orders entrusted to them will be executed

under their own superintendence, and every effort exercised to strengthen

that confidence already shown by the very flattering encouragement they

have experienced.

N.B. Orders from the Country promptly attended to.

* * * * *

SAMPSON ASTON,

NO. 1, JENNENS' ROW, ST. BARTHOLOMEW'S SQUARE,

BIRMINGHAM,

MANUFACTURER OF

BOX AND IVORY RULES,

Routledge's and Hawthorn's Improved Locomotive

ENGINEERS' RULES,

AND RULES OF EVERY OTHER DESCRIPTION.

* * * * *

PUMP COMMERCIAL TAVERN,

(OPPOSITE THE OLD CHURCH,)

BULL RING, BIRMINGHAM.

* * * * *

THOMAS EVANS,

(Lately of Radenhurst's Nelson Coach Office,)

Having succeeded to the Business of his late Father-in-law, the

Proprietor of the above Establishment, has made extensive arrangements of

the House; particularly by considerably enlarging his Coffee Room, and

making several new, and improving and refurnishing the former, Sitting

Rooms, Bed Rooms, &c. &c. The result of these Improvements is, that T. E.

is enabled to offer the accommodation of a Family Hotel on the most

reasonable Terms. Visiters to Birmingham will find at this House all the

convenience of their own residence, upon a scale of charges which must

ensure their approval. Commercial Gentlemen also will find increased

attention to their comforts.

* * * * *

W. REED,

(From Hobson and Co.'s, Long Acre, London,)

COACH BUILDER,

BATH-STREET,

Birmingham.

Every description of Light Carriages, made on the most approved

Principle, and in the most fashionable Style, constantly on Sale.

* * * * *

LONDON COFFEE HOUSE,

10, PHILIP-STREET,

(Opposite the Market Hall,)

Birmingham.

DINNER commencing at One o'Clock, with a liberal Bill of Fare daily.

Private Rooms and Dinners on the shortest Notice.

London and Provincial Daily and Weekly Papers.

WELL AIRED BEDS.

* * * * *

DUDDESTON HALL

LUNATIC ASYLUM,

NEAR BIRMINGHAM.

* * * * *

MR. LEWIS

RESPECTFULLY informs the Public that he receives Patients, of either sex,

labouring under mental or nervous diseases, into his Establishment, on

terms which cannot fail to meet the approbation of persons desirous of

placing their friends, who may be so circumstanced, in so comfortable and

pleasing a retreat.

The well known beauty and variety of the Gardens and Pleasure Grounds,

and the entire adaptation of the House and Premises to the purposes of an

Asylum, render an elaborate description unnecessary; suffice it to say,

there is everything that can be desired of this nature.

The Proprietor resides in and conducts the Establishment with properly

qualified Assistants; the female department is under the superintendence

of Mrs. and Miss LEWIS, who devote all their time to the health and

comfort of the patients, and whose qualifications in this respect are

well known in Birmingham and its neighbourhood.

Dr. EVANS is the consulting Physician. Mr. FREER and Mr. HEELEY,

Surgeons, one of whom visits the Patients daily.

The situation is extremely desirable, the Vauxhall Station of the Grand

Junction Railway being at the Lodge Gates, and the Railway itself

bounding the Premises.

* * * * *

THE

LONDON SILK WAREHOUSE,

61, AND 62, BULL STREET,

BIRMINGHAM,

PROPRIETOR, WILLIAM EDWARDS.

* * * * *

TO LADIES VISITING BIRMINGHAM:--

AT this House, (conducted upon the most equitable principles, and

established for a long time with yearly increasing patronage,) the old

system of trading is adopted; the price of each article being marked in

plain figures, from which no deviation is ever allowed.

Its claim upon the patronage of the Public, is the undeviating cheapness

at which all articles, whether of British, Continental, or Eastern

manufacture are offered to Purchasers.

The Inhabitants of the neighbouring counties, who make their purchases in

Birmingham, will at all times find a large and carefully chosen Stock of

the most substantial, well-manufactured

SILKS, SHAWLS, FURS,

BLANKETS, FLANNELS, COUNTERPANES,

RIBBONS,

GENUINE IRISH LINENS AND LAWNS.

Where purchases are made by Gentlemen, or other Persons, for Friends in

the country, which fail to give satisfaction, the money is invariably

returned, excepting where an article is lessened in value, by being

separated from the piece.

* * * * *

HENRY GROVE,

(IMPORTER OF WINES AND SPIRITS,)

VICTORIA COMMERCIAL INN,

NEW MARKET PLACE,

BELMONT ROW,

Birmingham.

(Within Two Minutes' Walk of both Railway Stations.)

* * * * *

The airy situation of the above Inn, and its proximity to the Grand

Junction and London and Birmingham Railway Companies' Offices, render it

most eligible for Commercial Gentlemen and others, and will be found to

possess the two important requisites of Comfort and Economy combined.

* * * * *

Well Aired Beds.

_EXCELLENT STABLING_,

N.B. OMNIBUSES to and from the principal Coach Offices, where places may

be secured by fast and well regulated Coaches to any part of the Kingdom.

* * * * *

CHARLES BROOKES,

WOOLLEN DRAPER AND TAILOR,

81, NEW-STREET,

(Nearly opposite the Society of Arts,)

Birmingham.

* * * * *

H. MICHAEL & CO.

MANUFACTURING

FURRIERS AND SKIN MERCHANTS,

115, NEW-STREET,

Corner of King-street, Birmingham.

* * * * *

N.B. Furs of all descriptions Cleaned, Repaired, and Altered to the

present Fashion.

* * * * *

WAGNER & COTTRELL,

MANUFACTURERS OF

PORTABLE WRITING DESKS,

Ladies' Toilet and Gentlemen's Dressing Cases, Mahogany, Rosewood, or

Russia Leather Travelling Cases, Medicine Chests, Copying Machines, and

every article in the Cabinet Case Business.

21, _PARADISE-STREET_,

Birmingham.

* * * * *

[Picture: Coat of Arms]

By Special Appointment.

* * * * *

T. J. MORRIS,

REPOSITORY OF ARTS,

COLMORE ROW, BIRMINGHAM,

MANUFACTURER OF

Superfine Water Colours in Cakes,

AND

FINE HAIR PENCILS,

In Ordinary to Her Most Gracious Majesty the Queen,

Her Majesty the Queen Dowager,

and the

Duke of Sussex.

LONDON, and 28, Colmore Row, BIRMINGHAM.

* * * * *

Circulating Port Folios, consisting of the choicest Drawings, Flowers by

Holland and Edwards, Pole and Hand Screens, Card Racks, Gold Papers and

Borders, Screen Handles, White Wood-work for Painting, Ivory and British

Boards, and Fancy Stationery.

Papier Machee of every description.

Materials for Chinese Japan Painting, Hollands and Harding's Colours,

Brookman and Langdon's, and Banks' Lead Pencils, Drawing Materials,

Varnishing in a Superior Style, Ivories for Miniatures, Prepared Canvass

and Bladder Colours.

MORDAN'S EVER-POINTED PENCILS AND PEN HOLDERS.

* * * * *

R. SIMS,

(TEN YEARS ASSISTANT TO MR. ENGLISH, COLMORE ROW,)

SURGEON DENTIST,

NO. 13,

_UNION PASSAGE_, _NEW-STREET_,

BIRMINGHAM,

Returns his sincere acknowledgments to the Inhabitants of Birmingham and

its vicinity, for the liberal support that has been conferred upon him

since his commencing Practice, and trusts that his having had Ten Years'

experience with Mr. English, during which he had nearly the whole of the

Mechanical Department entrusted to his care, will still entitle him to

that support and patronage which has hitherto been awarded to him.

In consequence of some unskilful pretenders having put themselves forward

to public notice as adepts in the above art, he thinks it necessary to

state that he never ties in teeth, which is the most that these

pretenders can ever accomplish; his superior Gold Plates never in any

instance require the painful and most injurious operation of tying in;

and he assures them they will wear more years than the spurious bone

teeth, which they put forth to the public, will last months, at a less

charge, and with greater comfort to the wearer.

FEES.

_s._ _d._ _s._ _d._

A Single Tooth 0 10 0 usually 1 1 0

charged

A Complete Set 10 0 0 usually 20 0 0

charged

Teeth stopped with Cement or Gold according to the cavity. Extracting,

Scaling, and every other operation upon the Teeth; and particular

attention paid to the regulation of Children's Teeth upon equally

moderate charges.

* * * * *

TO NOBLEMEN, GENTLEMEN, SPORTSMEN, AND

GUN-MAKERS.

* * * * *

S. WALKER,

Military Percussion Cap Maker to Her Majesty's

Honourable Board of Ordnance,

Begs most respectfully to inform her numerous Friends, and the Public

generally, that she has dissolved Partnership with her Son, and that she

will continue to carry on the Percussion Cap Business in all its

Branches.

S. WALKER'S Caps have been known and approved of by the Sporting World

for more than sixteen Years, and she can with confidence assure them

every exertion shall be made, this seventeenth Season, to render them

still superior to any yet manufactured.

Sold in Boxes of 250 and 500 each, by most of the respectable Gun-makers

and Gunpowder Dealers throughout the Kingdom.

CHEMICALLY PREPARED GUN WADDING,

Manufactured upon an Improved Principle,

BY S. WALKER.

This Wadding will be found superior to any now in use, as it not only

cleans the barrel, every time it is used, but, through the Chemical

Properties of the oily Composition with which it is impregnated, the lead

is removed as quickly as deposited.

Sold in Bags, containing 500 each, price 5s., by all respectable Gun

Makers in the United Kingdom; where also may be had S. Walker's Improved

Anti-Corrosive Percussion Caps.

MANUFACTORY,

No. 12, Legge-street, Birmingham.

Agents for Edinburgh--J. & R. Raines, Leith-Walk.

Agents for Dublin--J. H. and J. Perry, 27, Pill-lane; and Messrs.

Saunders and Gatchells, Gunpowder Office, 6 and 7, Mountrath-street,

Dublin.

* * * * *

ABRAHAM ALLPORT,

WOOLLEN DRAPER, TAILOR, &c.

2, COLMORE ROW, BIRMINGHAM.

* * * * *

Clothes of every description made in the first style of Fashion on the

most reasonable Terms, and at the shortest Notice.

* * * * *

WILLIAM JACKSON & CO.,

GLASS, LEAD, ZINC, AND OIL MERCHANTS,

MANUFACTURERS OF

_COLOURS_, _VARNISHES_, _&c._

Sheet Lead, Pig Lead, Lead Pipe, Block Tin, White Lead,

Dry Colours, Oil Paints, Linseed Oil, Boiled Oil,

Tin Pipe, Turpentine, Putty, Sheet Zinc,

Glaziers' Vices,

MANUFACTURED ZINC GOODS,

Beer Machines, Water Closets, Lift Pumps, Brass Cocks, and every

Description of Plumbers' Brass Work.

WAREHOUSE, NO. 1, LITTLE CHARLES-STREET, BIRMINGHAM.

VARNISH, COLOUR, AND ZINC WORKS, AT ASHTED.

N.B. Sole Agents for the Whiston Copper Company. (Messrs. Sneyd,

Kinnersley & Co.)

* * * * *

HATS.

75, HIGH-STREET.

GOOD

FASHIONABLE GOSSAMERS

At 4s. 9d. to 10s.;

SUPERFINE SHORT-NAP STUFFS,

Best that can be made, 21s.;

TO BE HAD AT

WALKER'S

CHEAP HAT DEPOT.

Also a large assortment of Fashionable CAPS and GRASS HATS for Summer

wear.

* * * * *

JAMES GRUNDY,

MANUFACTURER OF

GAS & OIL LAMPS, CHANDELIERS, &c.

IN BRONZE & OR-MOLU.

GAS FITTINGS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION.

No. 11, BARTHOLOMEW-STREET,

_BIRMINGHAM_.

* * * * *

JOHN GODFREY,

WORKING OPTICIAN, SILVERSMITH. &c.

NO. 93, COLESHILL-STREET,

Begs most respectfully to announce to the Nobility, Gentry, and

Inhabitants of Birmingham and its Vicinity, that he has, in addition to

his Wholesale Establishment, opened a Retail Shop as above, for the

purpose of supplying those who may in any way suffer from a defect of

sight, with spectacles suited to their various wants. Having been

practically engaged in the above business for more than forty years, he

trusts that his great experience will enable him to render all the

assistance required, so far as glasses, judiciously applied, are capable

of affording it.

Spectacles with shades of every description, particularly recommended to

persons travelling, or those who are affected with a weakness in the eye,

as they completely defend that tender organ from the bright glare of the

sun, and are extremely useful either in windy or snowy weather.

Spectacles in tortoiseshell, silver, or blued steel mountings, set with

either best Brazilian pebbles, or glasses accurately ground.

Optical Instruments of every Description.

Spectacles of every description expeditiously and neatly repaired.

Pebbles or Glasses set in a few minutes.

Every Article supplied on Moderate Terms.

J. G. hopes that the quality of the various articles supplied by him,

will, upon a fair trial, ensure him the patronage and support of those

who may honour him with their commands.

* * * * *

CAPTAIN HOSKINS,

IMPORTER OF

FOREIGN WINES AND SPIRITS,

LOWER TEMPLE-STREET,

(Corner of New-street,)

BIRMINGHAM.

IMPORTER OF LIQUEURS.

* * * * *

TEETH.

* * * * *

MR. E. JONES,

DENTIST,

NO. 9, EASY ROW, BIRMINGHAM,

Six Years Assistant with Mr. ANDREW CLARK, of Brook-street,

Bond-street, London,

Begs to say he will continue to supply ARTIFICIAL TEETH upon the same

principle as Mr. A. Clark, and the only one that will ensure ease,

articulation, and mastication.

E. G., having undertaken several cases that had been refused by other

Dentists as impracticable, can give the most satisfactory References as

to the beneficial results of his Practice.

EVERY OPERATION IN

DENTAL SURGERY,

Performed on the most moderate Terms.

* * * * *

PERMANENT ELASTIC SPRING HYGEIAN BEDS,

CARRIAGE, GIG, SOFA, AND CHAIR SEATS,

Patronised by Her Royal Highness the Duchess of Kent.

* * * * *

RICHARD FARMER,

Manufacturer,

With the greatest deference submits to the attention of his Friends and

the Public the subjoined Documents, as flattering Testimonies of the high

estimation in which the above very superior and much approved Articles

are held:--

_From_ SIR JOHN CONROY, _Secretary to_ HER ROYAL HIGHNESS

THE DUCHESS OF KENT.

"Sir John Conroy is honoured with the DUCHESS OF KENT'S command to

acquaint Mr. Farmer, that he has permission to use Her Royal

Highness's Name and Arms, as Manufacturer of Permanent Elastic Spring

Hygeian Beds to Her Royal Highness.

"Malvern, Sept. 13, 1830."

"Sir John Conroy is to acknowledge the receipt of the Bed and

Mattress of Mr. R. Farmer's invention, which he has made for the

PRINCESS VICTORIA; and Sir John is commanded by the DUCHESS OF KENT

to express Her Royal Highness's highest approval of the principle of

his Mattresses, Cushions, &c.

"Kensington Palace, Dec. 17, 1830.

"_Mr. Richard Farmer_, _&c. &c._"

_From_ CONGREVE SELWYN, Esq. _Surgeon of the Ledbury Dispensary_.

"Mr. CONGREVE SELWYN, Surgeon of the Ledbury Dispensary, begs to

offer his Testimony of the value of Mr. Farmer's invention of his

Elastic Mattresses and Cushions. The one he has sent to Mr. Selwyn

answers all the purposes for an Invalid, and is particularly

serviceable where the patient suffers from hectic fever and night

perspirations.

"Ledbury, May 2, 1834.

"_Mr. Richard Farmer_, _&c. &c._"

_From_ SIR WILLIAM B. CAVE, Bart.

"Stretton, Atherstone, July 22, 1835.

"Sir WM. B. CAVE has much satisfaction in informing Mr. Richard

Farmer, that the Elastic Steel Spring Bed which he purchased from Mr.

F. has fully answered every expectation he had formed of it. Sir. W.

C. lay upon it for five months without ever being able to be moved in

the least from it, and for the last six months has not been removed

from it for more than two hours at a time, and it is now as perfect

in the elasticity and strength of the springs as when he received it

from Mr. Farmer. Sir W. Cave's weight is sixteen stone and upwards.

Dr. Palmer, of Birmingham, who has been in the habit of attending Sir

W. Cave for many years, gave it as his opinion, that had he been

lying on a bed of any other description, the consequences would have

been very serious.

"_Mr. Richard Farmer_, _&c. &c._"

* * * * *

Carpets, Paper Hangings, Oil-Cloths, Druggets, Crumb Cloths,

Double-stoved Feathers, &c. &c.--Upholstery and General Cabinet Business.

>> 11, NEW-STREET, (opposite the Hen & Chickens Hotel,) and 30, BATH ROW,

BIRMINGHAM.

* * * * *

GEORGE RICHMOND COLLIS,

_Late Sir EDWARD THOMASON'S Manufactory_,

CHURCH-STREET, BIRMINGHAM.

Manufacturer of Articles in the highest classes of the Arts, in Gold,

Silver, Plated, Bronze, and Or-Molu. In this Establishment is

manufactured Gold and Silver Plate, including Racing Cups, Dinner and Tea

Services, of various Patterns: COMMUNION PLATE and PRESENTATION PLATE,

made to descriptions given, or if required, a variety of elegant Designs

furnished for approval: Silver-mounted Plated Wares of every

denomination; Plated Cutlery upon Steel: Cut Glass, Or-Molu, Candelabra

and Lamps: Manufacturer of Medals in great variety adapted for Societies

and Institutions. Amongst the numerous series of Dies are the celebrated

Dassier Dies of the Kings of England: The Mudie Dies for the series of

grand National Medals, commemorative of the Victories of the late War:

Forty-eight Dies for Medals of the ELGIN Marbles. Also SIR EDWARD

THOMASON'S Splendid Series of One Hundred and Twenty large Medal Dies

Illustrative of the HOLY SCRIPTURES, and a series of sixteen Medals upon

Science and Philosophy, for Societies: Livery Button Dies cut, and the

Buttons made. Numerous Patent Mechanical Inventions in the Metals, and

Papier Machee: Brass and Bronze Staircases: manufacturer of fine Gold

Jewellery of the most splendid descriptions: Dealer in Diamonds, Pearls,

and fine Gems: Diamond Suits made to order, and altered to the present

Style, or if required, purchased, and payment, full value, in cash:

English and Foreign Money exchanged; Old Gold and Silver Articles

reworked as new, or purchased. Manufacturer of Sportsmen's fine Fowling

Pieces upon an improved principle. Duelling Pistols, Rifles, Air Guns and

Canes, and Guns of every variety for Exportation.

These extensive Show Rooms and MANUFACTORY, are situate in CHURCH-STREET,

in the centre of the Town, adjoining St. Philip's Church Yard. The Ware

Rooms contain the Finished Articles for sale, and are open to all persons

of respectability.

The FAC-SIMILE of the celebrated WARWICK VASE, of upwards of 21 feet in

circumference, was made in metallic Bronze at this Manufactory. The

Copper Bronze STATUE OF HIS LATE MAJESTY, GEORGE THE FOURTH, upwards of 6

feet in height, was modelled, cast, and sculptured at this Establishment:

as also a SHIELD in honour of the DUKE OF WELLINGTON'S VICTORIES. These

and numerous other Works are stationed in separate Rooms to exhibit the

progress of British Art.

Servants are appointed to conduct Visiters over the different Workshops,

to whom and to the Work-people the Visiter is requested to abstain from

giving any gratuity.

N.B. Mr. George Richmond Collis is Vice Consul for France, Russia, Spain,

Portugal, and Turkey, with the privilege of granting Passports to Persons

visiting France and its Dominions.

Strangers of Respectability are permitted to view the Show Rooms and

Manufactory.

* * * * *

THOMAS & JAMES UPFILL,

IRON AND STEEL MERCHANTS,

157, GREAT CHARLES-STREET,

BIRMINGHAM.

* * * * *

MANUFACTURERS OF

WROUGHT AND CAST IRON

GATES, PARK FENCING,

_HURDLES_,

INVISIBLE WIRE FENCE, HAIR FENCE,

RACKS, MANGERS, CHAINS,

NAILS, BOOK CASES, TIN, IRON

ARMS, &c.

* * * * *

THORNTON AND SON,

WHOLESALE IRONMONGERS,

MANUFACTURERS OF

WROUGHT IRON AND PRESSED RIVETED

HINGES,

CUT NAILS,

Wood, Bed, and Machinery Screws, of every description; Iron Rim and

Mortice Locks, Sash Pulleys, Iron Bolts, Cast Butt Hinges, Norfolk and

Thumb Latches, &c. &c.

_BRADFORD-STREET_, _BIRMINGHAM_.

* * * * *

>> Redman's Patent Rising Joint and Swing Hinges, Trough and Centre

Hinges of every kind.

* * * * *

F. KNIBB'S

COMMERCIAL

BOARDING ESTABLISHMENT,

15, BOLD-STREET,

(Two Doors above the Palatine Club House,)

LIVERPOOL.

The situation is central, and without exception the pleasantest of any

establishment of the kind in Liverpool. The rooms are large and airy, and

no attention will be spared to render this establishment deserving the

patronage of Commercial Gentlemen and Families.

* * * * *

W. FLETCHER,

MANUFACTURER OF

_LAMPS_, _CANDLESTICKS_,

LUSTRES, INKSTANDS, VASES,

And all kinds of Ornaments in Bronze and Or-molu,

31,

LOVEDAY-STREET, BIRMINGHAM.

Manufacturer of Japanned Wood and Papier Mache Cruet, Liquor, and Pickle

Frames; Papier Mache and Metallic Miniature Frames, &c.

AGENT IN LONDON--C. JEPSON, 29, Thavies Inn, Lower Holborn.

* * * * *

NOW READY, PART I.

(_To be completed in two Parts_, _demy_ 12_mo._, _price_ 17_s._)

THE

LAW AND PRACTICE

RELATING TO

LANDLORDS AND TENANTS:

COMPRISING

The most approved modern Precedents, alphabetically arranged under

distinct and separate heads, with Notes, Illustrations, and Cases; to

which is prefixed a concise Treatise on the nature of Estates in general,

in accordance with the recent statutes relating to real property. The

whole adapted for the use of attorneys and solicitors; also landlords,

tenants, farmers, stewards, agents, and others concerned in the

management, sale, or letting of estates. BY R. SHIPMAN, Esq., Editor of

"Jones's Attorney's Pocket Book," and Author of the "Attorney's New

Pocket Book, Notary's Manual, and Conveyancer's Assistant."

London: S. SWEET, 3, Chancery Lane; and J. DRAKE, 52, New-street,

Birmingham.

* * * * *

Also Ready, royal 12mo, price 7s.

A STEPPING STONE

TO THE

LAW OF REAL PROPERTY:

BEING AN

Elementary Treatise on the Statute of Uses.

By HENRY SMYTHIES.

London: S. SWEET, 3, Chancery Lane; and J. DRAKE, 52, New-street,

Birmingham.

* * * * *

SHORTLY WILL BE PUBLISHED, BY J. DRAKE,

_And sold by the Agents for this Work_, _and all Booksellers_,

Dedicated by Permission to the Chairman and Directors of the London and

Birmingham Railway,

DRAKE'S ROAD BOOK,

OF THE

LONDON AND BIRMINGHAM RAILWAY,

With _Views on the Line_, from Drawings by HENRY HARRIS; and a new and

beautifully engraved coloured MAP of the entire Route, extending many

miles on each side of the line.

*** To be completed in about five Parts, at 1_s._ per Part; a few copies

on India Paper at 1_s._ 6_d._ per Part.

* * * * *

JUST PUBLISHED,

DRAKE'S

RAILROAD MAPS

OF THE ENTIRE LINE OF ROUTE

FROM

LONDON TO LIVERPOOL AND

MANCHESTER,

BEAUTIFULLY ENGRAVED AND COLOURED,

AND EXTENDING MANY MILES ON EACH SIDE OF THE LINE:

Ornamented with views of the Euston Grove Station, in London, and a

complete Train of Carriages. With the Rules, Regulations, Fares, Times of

Outset and Arrival of the Trains at the various Stations; together with

all requisite Information for Travellers.

_Price_, _on Canvass_, _in a Case for the Pocket_, 2_s._

*** The Maps of the London and Birmingham and Grand Junction Railways

sold separately, done up in a similar manner, at 1_s._ 6_d._ each. On a

sheet, Coloured, 9_d._--Plain, 6_d._ each.

"MR. DRAKE, of New-street, has just published in a neat pocket case,

two well-engraved and coloured Maps of the London and Birmingham and

Grand Junction Railways. Each Map describes not only the course of

the line and a section of its gradients, but the geographical

position of various places for many miles on either side. There are

also annexed complete tables of fares and distances, the rules to be

observed by travellers, the modes of conveyance to and from the

hotels and inns to the stations on the line, with the regulations for

luggage, merchandise, &c. These maps and accompanying tables

comprise much information in a small compass, which the railway

traveller will have frequent opportunities, on his journey, of making

a practical use of, and turning to good account."--_Midland Counties'

Herald_.

"MR. DRAKE has just published Maps of the Grand Junction and of the

London and Birmingham Railways, together with tables of distances,

fares, and regulations. The Maps are done up in a case for the

pocket, and will be found very portable as well as

instructive."--_Birmingham Journal_.

* * * * *

PRINTING OFFICE,

LAW STATIONERY, ACCOUNT BOOK,

AND PAPER WAREHOUSE,

52,

NEW-STREET, (OPPOSITE THE THEATRE,)

BIRMINGHAM.

* * * * *

JAMES DRAKE,

_LAW BOOKSELLER_, _STATIONER_, _AND BINDER_,

Takes this opportunity of presenting his grateful acknowledgments to the

Profession for their liberal support of his Establishment, and at the

same time he begs to assure them, that every article sold by him will be

found of superior quality and at reasonable prices, and will, he hopes,

induce a continuance of their esteemed favours.

J. D. takes this opportunity of calling the attention of the Profession

to his LAW STATIONERY BUSINESS, established more than twenty years, and

which is conducted by himself and competent assistants.

DEEDS AND WRITINGS

Neatly and carefully Engrossed and Copied.

DRAFTS DRAWN, AND TITLES CAREFULLY ABSTRACTED,

(FOR THE PROFESSION ONLY).

Books Plainly and Elegantly Bound by Experienced Workmen.

LAW BOOKS,

All the New Works kept in stock, or ordered on the shortest Notice,

on the same terms of DISCOUNT as in London.

LAW REPORTS SUPPLIED.

BANKRUPTCY & OTHER FORMS,

WRITS, NOTICES,

FORMS under the new Act for the abolishing Imprisonment for

Debt; also for Justices of the Peace, Highway Act Forms,

Election Forms, &c., kept in Stock.

*** _Orders from the Country executed with promptness_.

* * * * *

BIRMINGHAM: Printed by James Drake, 52, New-street.

Drake's Road Book of the Grand Junction Railway from Birmingham to Liverpool and Manchester · 第 13 / 13 章