The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1833-04-12 00:00:00

.7 4 Ar r 0 - --- A ZT -•f &-G..di .0 ,, ....„„.... , eil a tti.. ''414444 1t ''.: ' • '. _..A. L........ ';.*. . 1. .., '•:'.;., • ~, 1 • ig. ti ,,,, •, 0 . i.: 1 t + . " ..' 7 .. . g 1i t 4: ,- ~, 4 ',.-1! t zi .I•r i ., ..k. 4 It ..,,..,:. 41...:':0• • :,._. q.,., t, _ 6 • AN $ GENE ;' A CtIEMEIRCDAL ADVERTISER. PUBLISHED EVERY TUESDAY AND FRIDAY MORNING. HEARTS RESOLVED, AND HANDS PREPARED, THE BLESSINGS THEY ENJOY TO.GUARD!-S➢tOLLETT. SPORT of the CHURCHWARDENS and SELECT VESTRY for the Year ending '2sth . March, 1833. Adopting the custom of their predecessors, the ChurChwar . - delis and Select Vestry present a Report of their proceedings during the la'st parochial year. The whole 'amount of expenditure shows an increase upon that of the preceding year to the extent of £11,090, the cause of which will be presently shown. The weekly expenditure for the maintenance of the poor, in the Workhouse, for provisions and clothing amounts to t?s. 31,d. per head, showing au increase of Id. per head, compared with tne last year. This excess is it! a - great measure attritattabie to the _unproved diet of the initiates previous to and during the prevalence of the cholera. it' is, hoWeVer, gratifying to re mark, that the total weekly expenditure per Ilea., including expenses of buildings, managetueut,"&e. exhibits a decrease us 2d. per head upon the previous year, and that wuile the average weekly number of inmates of the house exceeds that of 1832 by 143, the total expenditure is only £l3l more; and that, cons• pared with 183 J, the average weekly increase of persons is 185, and the "positive decrease" of expenditure £317. The expenses of maintaining the out-doo poor have far ex ceeded those of last Year, Owing to the rtality from cholera, by which many families Were deprive oue or both' parents, and from similar causes. Pursuant to the recommendation of prectious Vestries, a new valuation of all the property in the parish, on cue uniform prin ciple of the fair annual value to be let, has 'been at length com pleted. This work has been attended with great difficulty, and unexpected and inconvenient delay; and although, from the 'adoption of a new principle, by which many iriegtuariti,s -have been corrected, dissatisfaction has for a time been created, the Select Vestry are persuaded that open a candid consideration the parishioners will find ample reason for being satisfied with it, since it has, for the' first time, placed every description of property on an equal footing. It is true, indeed, that by many of the parishioners it is considered to be en act of imprudence to take the assessment at the full rack rent, as it enables the Government Officers to add to their estimates for Howie Duty, in which case the Parish of Liverpool is ;Assessed at a higher rate than the rest of the country. The Churchwaidrus and Select Vestry are assured, however, that this is not the case; that if any definite per centage were taken of the rack rent, or full value, in the general assessment of the town, it is the impe rative duty of the Government Surveyor to add such per cent age to the assessment to the Poor -rate, and to make the in creased sum the value fur the computation of the House Duty; and if any deduction were to be made front the full Value, and this was not so notorious as to be easily leiiint by the Govern ment Collector, there would be no protection for the parishiuners against the most uuequai taxation. At the sante time, the Se,ect N esti y are ready to admit that the *ant of one general prinCipie of ustestiuent to the Poor-rate, And of one periodical survey thruu4hout'the country, leads to the weatest mequajtieS as to all tu.:,!s dependent upon 'the Poor-rate; and if the exigencies of the country will not admit of a repeal of the I,ionse . linty, the Select Vestry recommend the parkhioners to petition Par liament to adopt such.a curnmoti principle of assessment as will subject every part of the kingdom to a uniform s 3 stem of taxation. c rout tne peculiar circumstances in which the Churchwardens and Overseers were placed on entering their office, they have been under the' disagreeable necessity of laying a higher rate than has been usual of late years, but they feel confident that an impartial consideration of their reasons for doing soe wilt be - a still - Licht justification. On entering upon the niseharge of their unties, they found that their predecessors had laid a tate unusuaity low,—that a debt of considerable amount was owing lo the Bank;—they found, too, a large arrear of unpaid ac counts, us well as ciaiias of a pressilig nature hens the County 'freaeurer. Not long afterwards, this toeu was visited with that appa.ing calamity which it has p.eas-ed Providence to in dict upon almost every pact of the g:olie, the immediate conse- . queuce of which was to Ming upon the parish an expense ex ceeding E 100,4 a sum much less than the Select Vestry at the time apprehended, considering the extent to which the disease prevailed, dud the mesancholy cousequences which resulted fl um it; and not on:y was the expeuaiture in the mg of casual . and teniporary reaa* greatly augmented, but the same awful visitation left a great !mintier of indivictuais totally dependent upon this continuing for permanent support; and this circum stance, in a great degree, accounts for' tee great increase in the expendituie.ail the•out-door poor which has been before alluded to. Besides the extraordinai y demands occasioned by the cho lera, it must he observed ,that the proportion of this palish towaras . the County Rate exceeds that os the preceding year by, the eum of £1.3t,; an amount arising in part from County Bin:dines in prowess, and as to - a consmerabre sum for damages eq.uvered against the I.undred of West Derby for riots during the last year. The foregoing reasons for laying a rate ot's. tor met year will, they are confident, acquit them in the -Judg ment of the parishioners for the course they hive taken. 'l ac Churchwardens, in resigning their trust into the hands of their feldiw-parishioners, - cannot sin fromcalling their notice to .tilt great harcishitinf upeu any iudiviauals, iu amide!) to the very onerous chides which are nivOlved in the situation of Churchwardens of so extensive a parish as this, the very fear ful personal responsibility which they were compelled to incur, satisfied, as they are, it wilt not be controverted, that the inte— rest of the palish, as well as only . commun justice to those who may have co succeed them, tequird equally that the 'rate laid shoals, when property collected, always place the parish in a situation to render their 'honorary ullieers free Jima unfair reeperiathility, and at all times eualie them, •by the command of iimitediate lesources, to go nito the market tor the. necessaiy purchases with the greatest benefit to the parisinotiers at large.. "i. he Select Vestry regret to state that a eel y large amount Of Rates remains to tie col,ected, and a very consieetalne amount of debts remains to be dischaeged. et he - delay in snaking tae rate cuhscquent upon the new aeseesuient, is, in a great eteusui e, the cause of this utickwarcluess. bat the Select 1 estry cannot eter.ook the fact, that the pubic service of the Parish has sus wined great inconvenience from the fi•c l uency with which toe cettectois have - been taken from their ()raillery Lanes, hien then' Littematucc being required at the difreredt poe:s. 'the Government zurveyw' has mace particular complaints ie tins r epcct, because, ii.tweigh the receipt of Poor Rat .4 may . e preteeeteig during the poll, the collectur of the Goverinaeu. .s t ninety at to stand stiti. :it an ttiteear,ce of the ee, on:inundation of the committee ap- L eaated at the, last Easier estr}, the Chuichwaiden.eaticiSehict estry beg to state that the Ran look a the teeserit year, has beeu made oat on an improved ptiaciple, auu a. ecw rcga.ation has been adupted, as to toe collectien of the fates, according to ; which the Parish has het n diviecd into leglit cfist:iets, .:lid sub-committee of the Select VeSiry. been appointed to super e.leh coact:ter, 'awl thou g h this has Leen in operation ..ir.3 eleett three mouths, the Select Vettry no not -hesitate to their coneiciiee that, if the system be pe, severed in, Atostantial goo:: trio in.ocr trout it. in to this, the S. .ect est.ev have appointed alr. P. Vet aunts, to the attire or .sate tit ra, at e s.aiary ol selejeet to the.eptnulia non of the tiettetae.Vestiy. I:,s peticipa, auties ate to .ceeive eue recoett the daily retain , al 11. Q., ....otteatii ialld I.‘ ce,.s.rer, by which in: sus the See.eet t'.ti iesee tic fuees . ,, Liu% k tac • to. cetious, awl ;ty' iteteeee.e Leta learn weat latee pep. vs ..ee. in 'i hi I.,ae dltti teecives le :, es floe, the tt.! ,tets in new peeve ty ecie.cee rreso oeeep...- . 5,511, 41:14 01 . eeiseng plupetyy, Sae imitetee he c rese, e: tee 1'af.31.1i1..'41D0. 1 . 11.111611 ea, It a.; .y exiaicice, tii,it 'etc p. eve.% atit.n of eat. ti riae ~,,ok wt., tat gt a.l) iti act. - isie ee•aleet s entry ilaVe t sic itiie f.C1.1 , 111 to that same airs OffiCCA ea epee ite thts:e recieze , .. their saugtene ex . f eeta.iorie. et.e.ect'a csrry truce leave to .ate, lout they oi,eetei . the 61:leap( haul: ...ei le, wali the titi,.nts ateaci.e:t. te it, now taiaeletler„ oy e,er. ti. I. 7 teavocia, tees. alai ee c ea l.! t i.e.rt!) ee . I,ctantha it ar the L e aeoe ea; ot .tatants in l'aeeleeiet teaceia aee . :in frOin ce.p.aieeieg their .ezese ,lie ou ag.l 1 .:e. ei et r. etAin,evtio, tett:us •Il Lai Vt,..1 al/L1 L 44541,11.4, ietees o: eed ~ti aetme „. . . ' • ,11 „, c‘l', . . FRIDAY, APRIL 12, 1833. bon!. must necessarily have been taken. up in the performance of those duties. Nor ought an opportunity like the present to be neglected of making a just amt proper acknowledgment of the oldieiiiions the qsarisitioners are under to • Mr; Overseer fletishaW for the zeal and ability with Which - he discharged the important and dangerous duty of superintending the hospital for the reception of cholera patients and the house of refuge. The Select Vestry in consequence of th inattention of one of the Collectors to the duties of his office, regret that they arc under the necessity of reconmiending the Parishioners in Ge neral Vestry not to continue his -appointment. And the Select VeStry having had ample means of satisfying -themselves of the efficiency of, Mr. Richard Ellerton, the present Collector of Arreani, foe the office of Principal Collector, recommend his appoinehient in the place of the Collector alluded to. The Select Vestry recommend their successors to direct their earlier ,attention to the best means of effecting a inure complete classiaiscttiotkof the inmates of the Workhouse than that which has ttirOdy been effected; since it cannot have escaped the ob servatifin of any one ' 'wh o .has , bects enabled to direct his atten tion to the subject, that, owing to the want of some effectual means of s , parating the more profligate and abandoned, from the betaer shspesed, it has been impossible to subject the inmates twiuels- a•governinent as might exclude• the prevalence of im moralities, which cannot but be revolting to every well-regulated mind. It appears IO the Select Vestry, that one of the greatest benefits the parishioners coital confer- Upon those unfortunate individuals, who may be compelled to take refuge in that asy lum, woulti be effected, by impowering their successors to snake such akemtient•in- the interior of the building, as will enable the overseers or governor for the future, effectually to prevent all improper conanunication between -the . profligate and well disposed, whereby a more efficient discipline may be main tamed,, and the interests of the parishioner's and the cause of good motels, at the same time be promoted. The Churchwardens and Overseers cannot but feel the deep eat regret in announcing to the parishioners, that the present impaired state of the health of one of their oldest and most va luable servants, .renders it imperative upon them to recommend sortie a.teration iu regard to the superintendence of the Work house.: The Governor, from whose zealous and indefatigable services the PariSh has derived incalculable benefits Outing the space of upWard.4. of 30 years, is at plesent labouring under such serious b4idilv infirmities that some assistance to hint is absolutely required, and it is the opinion of the Select Vestry that the best means of rendering justice to one of their oldest end ab.est servants, and at the same time of furthering most es sentially the imeyesis of the parishioners, will be the appoint ment-of a deputy governor, of such a character as will be a security for the nue protection of -the comforts of the paupers on the one hand, anu on the other, will secure to them in the event of the refitment of the present governor, the succession of one who has had an opportunity of shewing his competence to till so responsible a situation; at the same time such an ar rangement will afford the person so appointed the benefit of the enrcrienee and advice of a person who has been confessethy one tit the most efficient puhric officers in the. kingdom. The Se lect Vestyy therefore recommend that a person of the above description should immediately be advertised for, at such a fair remunerating salary as is likely to induce men of proper cha racter and information to offer for the appointment. The Se lect Vestry would suggest that the salary should be £2OO, Mr. Hardman, retaining his present appointments .with a salary of Someallusion will naturally be expected to the recent at tempt to introduce Sir J. Cam Hobhouse's Vestry Act into this parish. The parishioners are of course aware that that act has not been adopted; but it should be known that of the actual number of votes, delivered to the Churchwardens, a considera- Le maority were decidedly bad. The Select Vestry think it incumbent on them to cali the attention of the parishioners to ,t,b4fakt, in order that they may consider the expediency of taking sihne steps for an appacation to the legislature to prevent thelepetition of such an abuse, by . which, if there had not been a very minute and laborious scrutiny, the parish, contrary to the intentions of the Act, would have been subjected to its oper ations, without the consent .of a majority of bona tide rate payers. A is S TRA CT of the ACCOUNTS of JAMES FOSTER and JOHN • DAVIES, Charchwar4ens, and the Select Vestry of the Paridh of LCrerpool, .1: um the 250 t of March, 1832, to the 25th IV March, 1833: — RECEIVED. d. Balance received from the Churchwardens of 1832 1,174 7 4 Received on Account of Rate of 1831 Reeeived Treasurer's Poundage for collecting Assessed) Taus 678 14 9 Received for Borough Voters • ~. 57 9 0 County Voters 35 15 4 Summonses 2O 16 6 Amount due to Messrs. Leyland and BuWm. 1:49,8!3 1G 6 I\ -- T ----- ID' 41. c. _— . VII, L/Nu Lr W ATERLOO ectn y I O y T an E n L o . une that he has tlelatided a few fiL e ie l livelv 'peft s )r sale. Ltry . • adY4ressed TURTLE se to any part of the 12, m 313. Pskishe, W ORKS UN LNDIA. . ' "by FARBURY, ALLEN, and Co., EAST • 7 , Le a d eu h all-street, London. ' . , ~ INTIOT A I. . r 111 , ; 9 N; n a - ' theG AZETTEILII .. ; containin , g . pa .. rticular De -1,4-'Btan a . Isuapires Kingdoms, I iinupalities,..t : II .1 4 , ,nci adjacent 'Countries. By the • te . Akr . Qua 4 E 4 U . ol'aueowt. ed.itio 4 u , , in 2 vols. I. • e £1 12s. bds. itt Nun, p CLNIIi AL IN I. ' - hiding Alatway rsf u t ',. t ', 4 %I,: p t hrees, r with the II ry and Copious 111 u•sy •Fte,..Zeral Ta Present Condition of Country;thilt .. ; . ik ill' .I, h rlt e e ) v , T en hi li r e 'l l e:dl i si N r . l . i ' l i n lsti c i c i r' . a .m t 2 'ed vo w . _it , h than Original Map, Is Bvo., price ',.8.5. bds. ',lteritlll::4_,lletlijaiflOM:Woft the lIINDUS, V it N( t V e ce t s v. o .o f :„.. 7 11 1 1 or 4 [ 4( l ia an a d u 1 Island ~ Tribes ' t' l l.,?;ut e .i ! s e e Part [ . c ( o n t t i a e il y n i ti & , li t b ii o e r i Islands.n%%:rho inhabit In three Hindu Mythology; the i f .''Ph o t i o - ',,, j t Various Tribes; 'and the third, j a d D u ictio&a u 7 ti t Z i l l _lhe t iez l a . ild th l o tti . giou l s , ' , l t. rllSorth_e Plates illustrative of the tkke 41.1214 beil i u es ty 's CHARLES ‘ COLEMAN, E. 1 'VOL 0041\ () 28 • / , boards' - -1 :1, 4 ` - 'N-L-15.4 . , km ;or the CUSTOMS of the 4a t 1 1:1,Ns i'" 41N of th e i r °, .11\ IMA ; comprising p. ( . 4' Ili., yarious Rites and Ceremonies, horn the l t lvitl a 'T . tilk the hour of Death; inclu .4 ing'thyir Fasts 6'etizt:e". k,Pealic.cc.ulaly thejarFAuluithusritiutußit,lEtFu (ar Vows and Native of t. k 11 ) 4 e9taposul snider the direction of, and translated 011;°. k !" )1•3, M.D., Surgeon on the Madras Establish i 0v 11t ,e,168. boards. . 4 a NI . '" :11 ONS made during a Twelve Years' Re5i ,11.43, eth,4.-issulinaun's Family iu India; descriptive of the 0 !tata k T m a,s, and habits of the Alussulmauu People of 1 - 2'ilioa s4 tl kuoinestic Life, and embracing . their . Belief I. 3 .1)( 4 1 "y :qrs. 14IE.Ett HASSAN ALL 2 %ths., vo., RA TI ' e I VIA Ls i 1„-.4.V.i-idAVAS1, the RAJA-RATNACARI, and . IP 4 80 ' 1 4, for the Sacred and Ilistorieal Books ol f ' • ikt ri' 4 COLLEUrION OF TRACTS illustrative o ' '114,84"a4 d ti‘ 4u r , • t „l it a . seratare of Buddhism; translated from the n - ' Ui I,lY' by ROW AIM UUHAM, - . . • Arl il A S and F.S.A. I 4 l e l, - . lt o rl i4: 4 7p , ' s t° , )"and Doctrines o . f . l3_ucitlhism, the History it L''''', l e FoLl!P,' , e, 4 , Sce. B,:c. 3 v015 , . 1 Sy . nice £2 2s. bds.. 2. 'r brr i ,,,llCAL, 1..' INA ,: IL ° ,7_4• l od COM AEU- 4 il r Pi . Ai l i z i" :s -..\.. I . the' ANGLO L -ZASTEIIN EMPIRE, 1 t:,A ; ;,•',.tie a l ~, . •. 8 0 . 1 i ts liou,e . and I'o . reigu Governments, . utit.utzatioVinuiation of the ! in- sof Free Traue ' • At l ri e ihra . „..u . itli ryZe,ence to lj t , ll . ° e ( ' - t i tenesval or 111odinca , • 1 11 .1 , ', 4.1 '6 4) i t .'lst Imila Company s 4 Charter.. 2 , nd editiOn.. • ttLA ',L1:1; MattriN. Bvo., price ...,.. boas , ds. _. P.. V!' 4 1 ~,,,SLA•IION of several pAucipal Book:, Pas g' 1.• ' A u ' 11,: - ..,-, ~ i .I.IIE Vi DS, and of some .c?ntro l ver n s L ia s , ,„%., ~-.44inieal Theology. By RAJAH LAM 10 . to itit ri,,'," 8 . boards. 1 - the ' . 13•""S from INDIA to ENGLAND; includi_ng , ' & 41 )4 , Proaina Empire in the years 1ti . .,5-:V . . s. Isy J -•,. 01,011,i t r ; ( 1- In -1i.0., pike Et . ils. -,fP'At i,,: i l eAL ACCOUN I of the 4 E . PIDE.IIIIC ks(4,; 01 1„i',. 4 , of the Treatment, requisite in the . variou s- o th e lailk e , t '"at Disease. By WILLIAM TIN:I . NI t N, ur f ..eon 1, 10, 1 ito 6urgeous, Ltiniion; Firs•! ..tilst_.l o lll- , .„ is, s, 4S 4 0 ) p`',,.CaletllL.t. • POSCBVO : , price bs.• b d 4 1?''CTIfi '3 ,. Uf the POLITICAL and , MILITARY f d,'ltitu• - ,, , S in IND , A during the Auministration o . ' 4 , •. "' Ila - ti '• 'l' • 11. "1. PoiNsi-x, Esq. In 2 1/211ketfi lb•s.nos.ards?' 1,,1 4 NF r ," (B u - 1 the OPERATIONS of the BRITIS I II e ' 1 !•„'".,...C , ,,1• 7 duriu,.... the late Mahiatta War. By t i i ll - Na.‘ v'• lii.Acitic. In I vol. -Ito., with a separate T o y.st:?;,d Plans pried E 2 2:•. ,1i0a1.d,',3_,...:,...• ...' 4 'A,C),'\,-k - rtu.s:th ou the COLt.• tk.s of i . N , E 6I N I V N. l' - ',,,'es_. F ,'"' 6 Lim( VAN DIEkEN'S LAND. i. ) - , i • ,NlLL'i t y .„°. price is, boards. Ir' 4 0(1, ; ,' 11 :N 'S 0 ttIEYI AL CO IIMINte.. Ab . riqg ,, h s l'u - ; 1 . bco-at t down to the present lime. uy •• j,ite CI V .I .AS . ': t lnl lar t ,-e vol. 8. - 0., idastratea wish Ai rl :6l , ,'„ - s• lio•s:. V („:'•‘ • 4 -\ I DI 1 , •'• T . CULA roR. By T. ' r HORN -1 f it i. Il Ni . l` . n'n 1 :1 , :. ‘ ‘. ‘ \ : Ol '- . ' 8VO., pric . ,4 1.3 i c s. boaros. It a '' I ' s y'"AL I- • I.' I.'' i.i.ii. GC:DL, and N'ADE -I'l '•i(,•1.4,,1'16'„..13._11.',“,;. I,l', ' L . L...' '.D. 1 . 11 ,4 8v . 0., prise 18s. bus. 4 %,,, 1, , N,6 1 - 4 ,,, 1 C5 , A i i,,.., ~ on the ~.....,1 A : Lou C . O . NS'i I'l U . 111‘44• ,-,;', 0 4 the 1,. ;,,ire Of Landed 'Tenures, .Lie.. .I . ly ii;. (),•;•,,',-‘, Ay. A ~..,, ,• ~,_,,n, in tivo., 4 , l ice 12...... b 4 5 ..• ,1 (2/;''''' .k.LiAl i \ I.i .... ....(iN Of JUSI IC I!, in tiAL I ,.. " 'tgc l ' l °N - I LS - in . iiie :_:.,' i' IN plis• B y. j .'• • ,` l , s '.' .AlkAit,:l Litisu,s,'s I 1 • '3s bd. silts .....1. ...s.n. _n t . u., p,..1. . , ( F.., . 1 0 1 1 . 1. 4 u,,,,-,,i-, L.:A for the DR k:.' oi aid 01 1.4 i., ~... s pti-446vi - iii•L'il . .l S INtab.ishui: 1;1. i 1 1 . se! , r,a. 'q"'' t - "lii '1 Nt'' LI , kis'i s_ _' , ..L.L.•..1_•;.1i. Ih J‘o-s• t.. h.).. ,• . ,-," -- . I 'l4''''X'itj•Vit:i..e absive. In 1 Yul. -Ito: In the press. Tv `oo t v 9 . 00 El: WORKS. 4" v-41% P ; t cr.aN. tjug- a copiotre. art a iriudot3, aliCe "WILL a G.attitooLirtr:. (o e 01/di 1)00 11.1 2:1 G. . /Jr.; or 'Uhl-. p.t.:e Et Vt. iou Att...tdo,es, • •. 01 'il`" .t- el ier.• 8%14; price -.. e 01, ; or rtuat,.l., tL; al 1.1.0- , r 4 naorar, and liimtee, Peak., I;!,6i.bh v °., 6vo.,p,ire boartt.s. 4 4k NI , 4 41k 0 1+ "` 6 . 1.12. (t L .l / 4 Y4l.l '‘ kl, ""i 0.1i(20, .11 I r, LS. 1.1.0.. V.l ‘ . La) u.La ,11 ho., juice 4u ovar..;s. 1 . V -t.t. \ • or, S•• ;it I.:ir:u -or , t ( • 1, ..ai/101 ant i 1ard...1111 . 01 • • Lk.i...tellt o. t.ie . _ vo.s. 1. IV• • . s • tt ' f• L-te • ATLASSLS: , ,•'-\ f U DI D .IIAP t ., o r lit t . . i•jsl , k• ,r•au ,(1 Atii.ourlazs. Fwaz of At;us, ( ir uu in a ur oil AIL „ • t • •• C 0111111 iCS: SitWILCO -; , .1‘1'•• 4"" We'" "" 1" " ". • 1 ' • • • • • •. ‘l , tlu., • • , • • •••••••, ,itiLu O. 4,1!...t. S. '• ~•••, • • " . , ." •.• ; ,11 k • , • , , • • L •)•• ' .• • t . •)1 : a :‘ 1 , ' ‘ l • 1) • ,IraiL Sur,!, , i'lasa:rn ~ • ; •••L • ' ; " • • 48. 7 , - si • 4"i* .0.44.11 L 'l, "'" • t • :• • • •• 7 , - .l , •no•trable Ctn U. • ill ".• . ' •. L• ,'• • , . • . •••,, , •2..! Lts ‘ , ..)•-•.e ). TO THE . PARISMONEIIS'OF LIVERPOOL. LADIES AND GENTLEMEN, the ir RESPECTFULLY solicit from Yo the appointment of X DEPUTY-GOVERNOR to the orkhouse. I should not have ventured to o ' myself as a candidate fur this responsib:e situation, did I not feel encouraged by the knowledge which I have acquired in the. diligent discharge of those duties which devolved upon me as one of the Committee of Management for the Workhouse during the past year. . Should your confidence in my ability place me in this situa tion, it shail be my . pride to lorward, in every possible way, the interests of an institution the great importance of which ray ex perience has given me the best means of appreciating. 1 have the honour to be, Ladies and Gentletnen,. Your respectful and obt. servant, • - Lirerpool, April ii, 1833. • BENJ. HARAM, Jun. TO THE RATE PAYERS. OF TIIE PARISH OF LIVERPOOL. • LADIES 'AND GENTLEMEN, I BEG most respectfully to offer myself as a candidate for the office of DEPUTY-GOVERNOR of the Woikhouse. My claims are founded on upwards of fourteen years' active, and, I trust, useful services to the parisl collector of rater; and I hope, if favoured with the tmeut, I shall be found competent to discharge-satisfacto ,asl am confident 1 shall zealously, the important duties of the situation. My daily official duties will, I fear, prevent me from making those personal calls which a sense of duty would prompt me to do; but this circumstance, unavoidable in my situation, will not, I feel satisfied, prejudice my claims iu your favourable opinion. I am, Ladies and Gentlemen, Your most obedient servant, JAMES DOWDALL. ISLE OF MAN. A GRAND BALL and SUPPER, in honour of Miss REA 'DY'S arrival in this island, will be given at CASTLE MONA HOTEL, on FRIDAY Deldj,kel9th instant. slEwA;p4g. Sir Wm. Hillary Mark H. Quayle ' Esq..' Lieut.-Col..Murray E. Gawne, jun., Esq. J. Quirk, Esq (high bailiff) Wm. Farrant, Esq. 'l'. Luvken, Esq. G. Wulff, Esq. The Rooms to be opened at 4 ight o'clock, and Dancing to commence precisely at Nine o'clock. Ladies' tickets six shillings.—Gentlemen's tickets ten shil lings. Lieut. J. ROBINSON, R.N. Sec. Ulantetf, TANTED, by a Gentleman, posses"sin a first-rate pi ic * dee ' as Surgeon and Apothecar twentT miles of Liverpool, a welt-ettucated YOU - , san APPREN fICE. He will be treated as one of the Family., For particulars apply to Mr. RICkIiRD WARREN, Druggist, Pool-lane. WANTED, to RENT, a DWELLING HOUSE, in the V upper part of the town, iu the neighbourhood of To‘x texth.park, or Everton.—Possession required in all Septemb'er next.--'1 he must be in an airy sits • • and perfectly dry. pent and Taxes not to exceed to 1120 per Annul'_ , Apifly by letter to Box Il Post-oilice. Eo br at. rm be LET, a WINE and SPIRV, O II;AtI.T in a cential A_situation, with (Vice attached. NEnt moderate. Apply to the Printer. MERSEY CHAMBERS, - OLD CII H YARD. MO be LET, several Double OF ', in the above Pre raises.—Apply to ROBERT GREE Tower-garden. rilo be LET, a WAREHOUSE, in Lydia Ann-street, 100*. L 'occupied as a Cooperage, consisting of Rooms, 25 yards long by 7 wide; also a spacious Y ; together with a SHED, 33 yards low. The House opposite to be Let, if wanted.—Apply to JOHN B. JACKSON, Lyon'. Ann-street. SEAFORTH-HOUSE, FOUR MILES NORTH FROM . . LIVERPOOL. r l llO be LET, on moderate terms, for any period of years not ' exceeding ten, with' immediate possession, together with any quantity of LAND, to the extent of fifty acres, all in exceileht order. The House is modern, surrounded by a . iderab/e Lawn, and contains most ample and superior • =iodation, of eves y description, for a huge fatuity, with ~;.abling, Coach-houses, Brew house; Bake-house, Laundry, Wash-house, Baths, and Hot Air Apparatus; there arc two Lodges,• Farm-building), and Waded Gardeli, %vat stocked with choice Fruit Trees, in full bearing, Hot Flues in the Walls, with Peach, Nectarine, and Vines douses; also, a Green-house. The Plantations are well-grown, and, with the Shrubberies and Pleasure-grounds, contain abOut ten acres. The House is WO yards from the Sea Beach, where there.is excellent Bathing, and Machines in attendance; the Marine Views are extensive and 1 interestin , - the Canal is not half • n mile distant, on which Passage Boats are constantly plying.to and Liverpool, and Stage-coaches also pass the gate several times • a day; the Church is within the Lawn; the Roads are good; and, also, a Firm Beach on the Banks of the River to Liverpool. The House and Fixtures will, if required, be Let with Or without the Laud or Gardens. Also, to be LET, two commodious DWELLING-HOUSES , one of them with Stable and Coach-house attached. And in Liverpool, two excellent HOUSE'S iu Rodney-street, and one in t-later-street. The whole may be seen, and terms known by application. to Messrs. JOHN GLADSTONN and Co., Union-court, Liverpool. (One concern.) DWIDGE'S QUEEN'S NEEDLES The justly-celebrated superiority 'via, h has distinguished !Or nearly a century the Need!es manufactured by the house of ilardwidg . e, Long-lane, Southwark, over most others, has hlthcrto rendered any commendation of wholly unne ,essary. But since inany fluent., t, eception have been recently practiced in the iiiiitatiot if his laoels be perstms seeking. uo dotMt, to induce a be!ie:.' on the part of the public that they were purchuing the Neerties nianttLetured by J. IL:r4twi,ige, of 1..0ng-atne, Sontliw:irk, he feels it incumbent ou fiat to ',tuition his Yritlids and the Public that they be careful to observe 'ais eeules are, thus ..ibAletl:--"Q 11- 'n cet,,es, nuide by J.liartwidge, Needle-nt ker to her late M ji- , - tY Queen Char.utte, Loo;:-ittue, Southwark." Whertas those. of which a sa.e his are labelled " Queen's Neenles,'! .;:41 warranted Oa Nee.,les," tke. The baud mav thus b • discovered as well"as bearir.g in mind that J. liardw' idge, the manufacturer of the Need!, ill . Stith juht;y-deser ved repute, ha, no otner p ace of bn•-iiress Ist I ons.s—ane, Southwark. • ft is e,pecially due s.J.join to this Caution that he is not, nor has he eve: heel:, in any wise connected or eintectiteit with it pe!.,oil whohni , actually trading in the • a litu:te with han. , elf and who is 114>w sit king, as it ) by zolver . ,ise.i:ent i;a:te:te, to t.:A:e tb beni.la of It fur the r, Itt , o.iv‘iit Le•btors. 'i lie oritinal Qutg Il : . cry ofter deselvtion of i*:,:c.ties i of the very`lust q - p irtqL ) .coutioue to he matic ;lad .old by J. tiaroaag ,. ..„.rji,'r; Long- uuc,:•iautlawa.k. f,, ;-$ • . . -•/‘ a ) 0 ,0 Rio e4r4l ~~ .: ~_ u~ ~ !" p sin. On -Aeccuut of Workhouse Out-door Poor 16,339 9 8 , • 111egitimateS 742 6 5 Couuty 1 , ...U , 5.. . . For General 'Management and Incidental Expenses 5,431 13 0 For Choi:l*a . • .. 3,293 13 7 FOr f'hurs-ln.s Balance in Treasurer'? hands. .. . 3l 9 6 £49,845 16 6 Licri-cool, 25th March, 183.3. • JOHN MACKINLAY; Secretary. .• • .T.i.ll.—A detailed Printed Statement of the above Accounts nu;}' be bud by any RatNpayer on application to thie'Seeretary. PRICE. Td. DETER SHARPLES returns • - grateful thanks to the Watch, Firemen, and the ' perintenctent of the Police, and those kind Neighbours w rendered their prompt exer tions in extinguishing the Fire at his house this morning. Golden, Lunt Bold, April 11, 1833. A.LIN-EIiAL. TEETH FIXED, i,•es or, Ligaturex, • AND I'ILLING HECAYED TEETH WITH if;ilL b'U CCED AXi 1.4 Without - Pain,'Hedt; or Presitire, dud LATC"aIas'ODI B AI TIER,' • L TEETH. 11, .`.:4 .. .M. Ai ALLAN; Nt b, BOL D- T E ET, JAIL LiVarol, and Monsieur ' ,lALLAN, B'4 KING- AlattchcsV.r, SuituEoN ErcrtsTs,. (of the thin of Jiatianind Sous, Great ltaiStill-ettcet, Bloomsbury, aud'Hulf rooon-street, d'iceadillv, :London, where they may be con st;ited Judy,) oadcutty 'thank their Friends and the t'ublic, fur the. di, , titi4:uLlmil support which they continue to r e ceive. Thtkirigohofis of tilling decayed Teeth, without heat or pres- - 3ure,\awl''Of .thing lot*, . natural, or artificial Teeth, without wire If hature,ar, ! too extensively known, and too 134. , ,h1y esti mateist'to. rclaire any iengthenco exposition in advert.sements. The Ftwatity ace constantly w:deoine to witness the ;:p2:ica thin of the ..wt4plAL SLCCEDANELM, which they so un:vessatl3 - rccon i menfl. , - . Attendancein Liverpool and Manchc! , ter dai'y. • Chari;es.as kri BOUCI',.:iI AND'TOWN OF LIVEaPOOL. , ( i. , ..::.!7.!_'.': non.cr.,ir r.,.' EYQ. .v,11•0R. TTII/E' OEN V. I. Ai. COURT or - !QUA li 'Eti. 8 I*;SIONS 1. o!' the PEACt: !!!!1 this liOltOt.Gti , and TIiWN will he / 'held in tie NF. W. CM)lll7'-IWOM, n the south side of (Thapt.q-s:rcel, 4!:i N10...`41) , A.Y., the 15! 1 day of April itistant, ii, '1 en o'cl.' , l. tit the Forenoon; en i.sic, where all Pei sons bounit o yes to Anwar and !? ~setilte, gke Evidence or A.i!,i., i - r , .'. re 5 , ) attenq, on pain et!! di fir r,spective ilevegni =!tit, i.!:-. i!,:i!!!!; t!Ntrettied. :um 616. 'COUIt.T of PASSAGE, for the, Trial 4)f .U i V 11. !CAUSES!!‘iiII be h;:id bet!ore the 'MAl*(tit anal BNII.IeFt. , !!!' ;h t . :tail' Town, On Vol; iISLIAY, the IS,h eay,of irprii ! , il 4 l,fitig,At.„ - !.Pen o'clock in! the Morning, lii ..% hich the AT! Uht 'lN Ll-.6* .the Co:lit are t (Attired to t:..ke Notic. . . . .. . ~ ... Town-elerk, anti Clerk (81 the P eace . * 4 111 - .Persons arc • re,p,,s:(:(l to take i. , ..1:0.ice, that no '., h „ ufse v,-ill he *lied at these S.,55;011 8 ! U l l' e " the Saine Ile cnl.erei - l• for: "fri4l. iu the Town-c.erk's (Ace, on or bCWIC the • fast !,.ac o; tit:- Scssinits. I And 'itlilo.di,!nt.:tits for MiKietneoners and Assau'ls found at those , !. , , ,'35 iii.int ::gentle l'ersan, ~.. 4.1 i, Vea U Liaij 11.111? it : , 0 eill.:rt.:(l iv: . x . F2.11, ill Of ikl'll'e .r'e ye u'eli.ek. on the (lay next after the c-tar,.,-e of the Giand f\,!,! ii:iteov.se - Ili T.iat of tlie sa .a w A ll st,Ald over .all ti: ate kii..%_l:.us Lui...owip-4. We :h es i( ' a rt 01 it 4 nOelj ,ate.% l ed a St t ice ;0 0 be en i ,5 he °" . 6 the ° ,tb, ' ost sBl t sweet' ri .., ys, P e , rie 3 ri3T, u ` et' - Crar;' vO!Co 017 - 00 acig`fti sf ( ,' , i'e" tu , ,, ) fi r , Irs.`",et, O re' ,11301 9 ,;;••-t,4 - ~, ,. .e# rc:e.`ei) : b , 4 "):;ftV,A