The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1833-03-15 00:00:00

1-. 4"'/ 4 t e 4.1 • L r 4 41111111ift. ‘ ag ! l ° COL AND GENERAL Cti..-31;;ItCIAL ADVE TISE PUBLISHED EVERY TUESDAY AND FRIDAY MORNING. IiEARTs RESOLVED, AND HANDS PREPARED, THE BLESSINGS THEY ENJOY TO GUARD !—SMOLLETT, FRIDAY, MARCH 15, 1833. LIVERPOOL DISPENSARIES. tLOWE, WHOLESALE and RETAIL CONFECTIONER • and LOZENGE MAKER, respectfully informs his Friends and the Public of Liverpool, that he has succeeded Mr. Fairhurst in the Confectionary Business, at No. 8, Scot land-place, where Merchants' orders for Exportation, Country Shopkeepers, and Private Families„wi)kte executed on the best terms. His Stock will be fou to consist of a great variety of Articles, all of which are Manufactured by himself, from the best materials than can be procured. Private Fami lies supplied on the shortest notice, with Cakes, Confectionery, or Pastry, for Routs, Balls, or Desserts,i and he has always a large Stock of Bride and Funeral Cakes on hand. FUHE ELECTION of a PHYSICIAN tVihe NORTH .I. DISPENSARY, which Office is now vacant, in conse quence of Dr. GOUTHWAITE having been elected to the Work house and Fever Ward, will take place on THURSDAY, the 28th instant, In the Dispensaries' Office, No. 4, Harrington street, between the hours of Eleven and Two o'clock. By Rule 2:3 of the charity it is enacted, t" No Physician shall be eligible to this Institution uul he be a Graduate of the University of Oxford, Cambrid üblin, Edinburgh, or Glasgow. Any Physician practis Midwifery, or as an Apo thecary, shall be ineligible." Candidates for this situation are requested to send in their certificates to the Dispensaries' Office, on or before the 20th instant, addressed to the Rev. James Aspinall, M. A., Pre sident. To prevent any misunderstanding on the day of election, the Governors will please to observe, that, agreeably to Rule 20, "No votes shall be received by proxy, excepting from La dies, and these only in their own hand-writing, presented by a Governor." SUBSCRIPTIONS, unpaid, will be received by the Secre tary, iu the Office, No. 4, Harrington-street, daily, from Three to Four o'clock, and, also, on the day of election. By order of the General Committee, J. H. EDWARDS, Secretary. Dispensaries' Office, 4, Harrington-street, sth March, 1833. The Treasurer begs to acknowledge the reeeipt of the following : Legacy from the late Mrs. Mary Blundell, per Richard Houghton and Bryan Blundell, Esqrs., Executors. .£so 0 0 Less Duty 5 0 o—£4s 0 0 " from the late 'rhos. Barnes, per Mr. T. 10 10 0 R. Barnes Donation from Miss Slater, of Rodney-street 5O 0 0 " from James .Mulleneux, Esq., of Great 21 0 0 George-street.. Collection after a Sermon, at Bethesda Chapel, by the Rev. John Kelly, received per Mr 14 0 0 Blackburn An opening now presents itself for I WO respectable WELL EDUCATED YOUTHS, as APPRENTICES to this Insti tution. Application to be made to the I'resident. 2s. per 11 fi 0 l';'ER, IN ITS FULLEST ERFECTION ! at W. S. PALMER'S, COLONIA OFFEE-MART, 167, Scot land-place, opposite the Market. N.B.—Teas at the Reduced prices. anta. ViTANTED, front 3(X) to 400 <can FLOUR BAR RELS in good condition. pply at the Standard-office. W ANTED, oundso t n o p r O ce lt i l o W K op T;eho A u p s p a i n y d to Fo ti l l i e r pr n d te r i e . d All letters to be post paid. Liverpoo . l,' March 13, 1833. LONDON HOUSE, NOS. 29, OLD HAYMARKET, and 1,2, and 3, GREAT CH4-111,0ITE-STREET. SELLING OFFpge-PRIME COST, THE PROPRIETOR OF THIS ABLISHMENT DECLINING THE • RETAIL DRAPERY TRADE. , An advantage to Families and others that seldom occurs in the purchasing of Useful and Substantial Artioles in Linen Drapery, Silk Mercery, Hosiery, Haberdashery,. 10. I . c. JOHN CLAY POLE respectfully acquaints his Fri en d s an d the Community at large, that he has determined to Sell, at First Cost, the whole of his immense and Fashionable Stock in' the Retail Department, No. 1, Great Charlotte-street, corner of Old Haymarket. J. C. solicits an early inspection of the Goods, which are in most excellent condition, the principal part having been re cently purchased on the very best terms. LIST OF A FEW ARTICLES AT CASH PRICES. SILKS, &C. s. d. s. d. 2500 yards coloured Lustrings from 14to 2 6 2000 „ do. Rich Ducape, „ 28to 3 6 1000 „ Black Lustrings 700 „ , Do. Ducape 500 „ Coloured Sarsnetts „ 1 2to 1 9 500 „ Do. Persians S(X) „ Do. and Black Satins, „ 1 oto 5 0 150 „ Do. Silk Velvets 1000 „ 4-4ths Black Crape „ 1 3to 2 6 1200 „ • Black Bombazeen „ 0 9to 2 6 Shawls in Canton Crape, Silk, and Thibet Wool. Handkerchiefs in real Indian Bandannoe. Barcelona, Thibet, Zephyr, and French Gauze. French Blond and Zephyr Scarfs, Areopharies,'&c. &c. LINENS, &C. s. d. s. d. 100 Pieces g Colerain Linens from 0 10 to 2 6 100 „ 4-4 tbs do. „ 1 () to 3 6 40 „ and 3 4 Lawns ' „ 0 Bto 3 6 .150 „ Barnsley Dowlas . „ 0 6 to 010 • ' 30 „ Manks Linens „ 091 to 1 4 5-4ths to 13-4ths'lriSh; Barnsley, and Russia Sheetings. 6-4ths. to 10-4ths Damask Table Linens, 1 6 to 10 6 7-Bchs Irish and Barnsley Diapers, „ 0 8 to 1 2 . 4-4ths BroWn and White Linen Ticks, 0 7 to '2 '2 French -Cambrics and French Linens. . . Black and Brown Hollands. Furniture and Shirting Checks. Huckabacks and Scotch Diapers. • Scotch Shectings, Towelings, &c. &c. COTTONS, &C. 3500 yards Prints*, single colourS, from 021 to 0,4 1 5000 „ London Chintz, do. .. „ 0 5 to' O' .9 5000 „ a Cotton Ticks, at 0 4 Ell wide London Printed Muslins, • fast colours, in Dresses of 8 ads „ 5 oto 6 0 Hull Chintz, do. .per yard 1 '1 to 1 6 Haircord and Furniture Dinutys „ 0 4to 08f Rich Embossed do., White and Coloured 9-Bths Shirtings and power loom Cloths. Plain Muslin, of every description. • White and coloured Counterpanes and Quilts. Carlisle and French Ginghams., Long Cloths, Jeans, and Satteens. kurnitures, Table Cloths, &c. &c. STUFFS, &C. 3-4ths and 6-Iths British and French Merinos. Plain and Twill'd Bonibazetts. Black and coloured Lastings. Lancashire, Welsh, Saxony, and Merino Flannels, Baizes, Drug"ets, &c. Scotch Plaid, Duffel's, Friezes, and Cloakings. Whitney, Bath, and Bury Blankets. Ironing Cloths, Linscys, &c. Plaid Cloth and Frieze Cioaks. Si'k and Gingham Umbrellas. A complete Stock of Haberdashery. Hosiery, Gloves, and Lace. Smallwares and Furniture Trimmings. Furs, in Boai, Pelerines, and Muffs, &c. &c. J. C: most sincerely •thanks his Friends and Customers for the kind and distinguished patronage that he hai received during a period of eighteen years. J. CLAYPOLE assures those Gentlemen of his personal atten tion to their, Rommands, and respectfully . solicits a continuance of their valuable favours in the Tailoring and General Out fitting department, No. 2, Great Charlotte-street, which he in tends to continue on a more extensive scale, in connection with the Wholesale Drapery Warehouse, No. 3, adjoining, where every description' of 'Goods can he purchased at the Manufacturers' prices and discounts. TO DRAPERS. The Proprietor of the above Establishment will treat with any respectable Draper for the Stock and Fixtures, on such terms that will prove highly advantageous to any person pos sessing Capital and capabilities to manage an extensive and profitable concern. The situation of the valuable Premises, and the highly respectable connection is so well known, that it needs no comment. SUPERIOR FOOD FOR CHILDREN, INVALIDS, AND OTHERS. fASMOND'S celebrated Improved GRITS, for kJ making Gruel in ten minut t one-half the expense of commcni or Embden Grits. OSMOND'S patent BARLEY, for making Barley-water in ten minutes. OSMOND'S Embden GRITS, of superior quality for Gruel. MEARS' genuine Flour of Green and Yellow PEAS for Soups. MEARS' POLENTA for Puddings, Soups, &c. Prepared only by• Wm. MEARS, 13 and 15, Davies's-street, Berkley-square, London ; and Sold in Liverpool, by F. NIXON, jun. Italian Warehouse, Castle-street. DISTRESSED IRISH CLERGY.—Amount advertised in the Courier, March 13, £1261 3s. 7d.—Remitted to London, March 9th, £1200.-Further Subscriptions— Rev. S. Heathcote, Mr. Bowdon . . . 010 0 Rector of Walton .20 0 Mrs. Smith . . . . 010 0 William Brown, Esq., Misses French . . . 0 10 0 Everton . . . 5 0 Mrs. Jackson . . 010 6 JOhn Drinkwater, Esq. 1 1 0 Mr. Lockett . . . 2 0 0 Ewd. Gibbon, Esq. . 1 0 0 Mr. Pritt . . . . 010 0 Mrs. Smallwood . . 1 0 &Mr. Cator . . . 0 10 0 ,Mr. Tronson . . . 0 10 0 M r . W rens h a ll . . . 010 0 Mr. Morris . . . . 1 0 OiMrs. Davies . . . 010 0 Mr T 1 0 0 1 Mr. R. Jones . . . 1 0 0 Mr. Frodsham . . 010 Mr. Tarleton . . . 010 0 Mr. Taylor . . . . 010 I Mr. Davenport . . 1 0 0 Mr. Steele . . . . 1 0 I Mr. Mellor . . . . 1 0 0 Mr. Hardisty . . . 0 10. 019 Subscriptions under Mr. Win. Hardisty . 0 10 0 10s. ...... 4 9 6 Miss H. Hardisty . 010 Mr. Critchley . . . 010 0 Mr. Queen . . . . 010 M r . K ers h aw . . . 010 6 Mr. Ellis ...0 10 0 Mr. R. Squires . 10 0 Mr. C. W. Reade . 010 Mr. W. C. Thompson 1 0 0 Mr. D. Campbell . 010 Mr. Swettenham, se- Mr. S. Alinshull . . 010 0 cond donation . . 0 5 0 ;%Irs. Clough . . . 010 0 Per Rev. Jas. North 1. 0 0 Mrs. Taylor . . . 1 0 0 Mrs. J. Hornby . . 1 0 0 Misses Brown . . . 1 0 0 Mr. Rich. Bryans, jun. 5 0 0 Mrs. Barton . . . 1 0 OlStandard Croce . . 3 0 0 SALARIES OF THE IRISH BISHOPS. TO THE EDITOR OF THE LIVERPOOL STAND.IRD. c,—ln the Liverpool Albion of yesterday there is a para graph headed " Clerical Wealth," copied, as is said, from the Morning Chronicle. It is asserted therein, that " each sinecure bishop of the Protestant Church of Ireland receives as much as ten qpani4r bishops; while it is an understood matter that the incomes of the latter must be expended chiefly in works of charity." I will not trouble you or your readers with any remarks of mine on the spirit and motives that lead a certain portion of the public press to hazard, and, in spite of repeated refutation, re iterate such assertions. Nor will I animadvert upon the direct falsehood conveyed by the epithet sinecure, as applied to the Protestant bishops of Ireland. - I will only request you to insert the following extract from a pamphlet respecting the Irish Church Establishment, recently published in Dublin, entitled, Cui bono ? a Letter to the Rt. non. E. G. Stanley, &c. &c.v The writer hesitates not to prefix his name, and appeals to Mr. Stanley himself for the truth of what he asserts, as coning within his own knowledge : What, let me ask, were (till a very recent period) the re venues, and possessions, and princely state of the archbiihops of Mayence, of Cologne, or of Rheitifs ? What—(to leave out of our account the chiefest and wealthiest, the Pope, with his seventy cardinals, his congregations, his numerous bishops, and attendant clergy of all ranks, both secular and regular)—what was the income of the primate'eSpaiti, the archbishop of To ledo? which, upwards of eighty years ago, was estimated at fifty thousand pounds sterling; and bas been valued, at sUbse.: quent periods, at sixty, seventy-five, a hundred, and a hundred and twenty-five thousand pounds. " The Irish church is often flippantly, and often maliciously, described as the richest church in Europe;' on which suppo sition, the least which we could expect would be to find in her a prelate possessing an equal, or even a greater income than the above. • What, then, shall be thought of such an accusation, when it is here distinctly avowed (dud you, sir, know that I do not - siieak unadvisedly) that this sum, received by a single in dividual of the Romish church, would probably be accepted, for their joint net incomes, by the whole bench of Irish bishops! Two and twenty Protestant bishops, accused of enormous Wealth,' and maligned for a supposed abuse of it, would be con tent with that amount of revenue divided amongst them, which the church of Rome had permitted to be - swallowed up by a single one !"—Yours, &c. March 12, 1533. A CONSTANT SUBSCRIBER. THE SELECT VESTRY MEETING. TO THE _EDITOR OF THE LIVERPOOL ST.AINDARD. Sta,--Permit me to occupy a small space . in your valuable columns, whilst I make a few remarks upon what took place at a meeting of the parishioners, this day, at the Sessions' House. And, first, I must observe that I am not going to follow Dr. Collins through his turgid. oration, in which he spoke of "per verted abuses," the dishonest and base conduct of those who go to vote in opposition to him and his clique, &c. &c. ; neither am I about to remark upon the pathos with which Mr. Thomas Smith descanted uppi4 the desire which the aristocracy of the town have to grind the poor; but I will confine myself to a brief reply to the arguments,' so to call them, which were made use of in favour of the introduction of Sir J. C. Hobhouse's Vestry Bill into this parish. Great stress was laid upon the fact of some parishioners hav ing more votes than others. Now, sir, I will ask, why is it that some have six votes, whilst others have only.one ? Is it not because they pay higher rates? and are we to suppose that therefore they are more indifferent to economical expenditure than those who pay much less than themselves ? Secondly; Are we to believe, as we were told to-day, that the merchants, &e. are always ignorant of the subject upon which PRICE. rd. they go to vote ? or, rather, may we not suppose that they are as likely to be well informed upon it as Dr. Collins and his confederates ? Does it follow, that because one of the overseers has not paid a weekly visit to the Workhouse, that the system of Mr. Sturges Bourne's Act is bad ? or is it so because one of the select vestry, who warmly supported that system to-day, had re tired, partly, as he informed us, because he found his occupa tion interfered with his business, and partly because he hall taken some offence at his brethren in office ? Having thus briefly noticed the arguments that were brought forward against Mr. Sturges Bourne's Act, allow me to avk whether it is not the fact that previous to its introduction, aid under the one vote system, the rates were 7s. in the pound, and that now they are 2s. ? Before I conclude, I wish to address a word to Mr. Thomas Smith.—You said a great deal to-day, sir, about the " aristc cracy wishing to grind the poor." Now, I will ask you, have you and your friends the exclusive merit of showing a regard for the poor and distressed, and are we to trace the origin and support of the Infirmary, Dispensary, and the many other cha ritable institutions in this town, to Mr. Thomas Smith and his coadjutors ?—Yours, &c, Maroh 13, 1833. A PARISHIONER THE PRESENT MINISTRY. " Fiat justitta-Ruat ccelum." TO THE EDITOR OF THE LIVERPOOL ST4NDARD. Sia,—That the measures of the present government, imbe cile as they have been, should hitherto have been hailed with applause by every patriot who would trample upon the altar and the throne, need be matter of no surprise ; nor need we wonder that the same faction should now range itself under the banners of opposition to a ministry, so shamefully ignorant of every principle of sound legislation, that they scruple not to show the men they pretend to want to "coerce," with what un warrantable timidity they dread the hostility of lawless agita tors and unprincipled demagogues. Can . any man read the declarations of O'Connell i n th e house, or peruse his furiously unconstitutional harangues out of doors, and not have the following questions irresistibly sug gested to his mind :—" Is there any longer an executive in this country ?—Do Englishmen any longer pride themselves in constitutional sobriety ?—Have the pestiferous notions of de mocrats obtained such sway that British laws can be bid' de fiance to with impunity, and treasonable sedition uttered fear lessly and openly in the very heart of the metropolis, and in the very teeth of the government ?—Does there exist uo law which stamps as execrable the calling into action barricades,' and every other species of violence, in order to influence the decision of one branch of the legislature ?" These, or such questions as these, must necessarily suggest themselves to every one who views with a calm and impartial scrutiny the tide of passing events. But, in connection with this subject, may it not fairly be said, that although every other political virtue be the characteristics of the O'Connell and Cobbett party, still that political con sistency belongs not to these precious samples of the liberal or movement faction. It will be fresh in the memory of all your readers, that the Conservative or Tory members in the last Parliament wore stigmatised by every calumniating and abusive epithet that malice could devise, or party spirit give utterance to. And by whom were these conscientious opposers of innovation, these uncomproihising foes to change, as change, thus assailed ? Credal Juda:us I by the partisans of that hero of agitation who lately declared his determination to press the house to a divi . - sion upon every clause of the Irish Disturbances' Bill. Alas ! for the deluded country which thunders its plaudits of approval in the ear of this contemner of law and discipline 1 Alas! for the government which tolerates it; which succumbs to the views of a political faction, and, while petitioning the legis lature for fresh and violent legislative enactments, throws out a sop for the Irish members in the shape of a church spoliation bill ! When will ministers learn that not until the Irish find that they are the weaker party.can England deliberate, with advan tage to the, Commonwealth, upon the claims of Ireland ? For it must never be forgotten, that all the claims of Ireland are but. so many stalking-horse's, so many false attacks; and that the, real object of Catholic Ireland is the supremacy of the Church of Rome, and the independence of that country ? " Ireland a nation, and not a provinc e ," i s the " Goshen" of the Irish Catholics; and in their march .towards it they can only be checked 'by the same means which have been used in all ages to frustrate revolt—the ultinaa ratio Regain—the demon stration of superior power. Fearing that I have too long trespassed upon your valuable space, I will merely add the following maxim :—lt is a base policy to surrender to less than an overpowering -force, or to grant anything to an enemy that can be withheld. With a sincere wish for Ireland's weal, I am, &c. March 4th, 1833. JUSTITIA. • , . SUSPECTED MoanEa.—For some time past the neighbour hood of John-street, Tottenham-court-roacl, has been consi derably excited, in consequence of themysterious absence of a. fine little boy, named Robert Pavior, aged 13, the son of a re spectable and industrious tradesman, residing at No. 23, John street, pear the • Queen's Theatre, whose body was discovered iu the Regent's-canal, Regent's-park, dreadf u lly b ru i se d ant i mutilated, - having .been treated with the most unnatural and unparalleled cruelty, and afterwards thrown into the water. Two persons are in custody on suspicion, and have undergone an examination in private before the magistrates. An inquest will be held on the body, when the particulars of the mysterious affair will be made public. MR. BARING WA I.L.—The Middlesex Grand Jury for the Clerkeuwell (intermediate) sessions; yesterday foudd a ,true bill auainst Mr. Charles Baring Wall, M. P.; on a charge of a peculiar nature. The case coming under the character of a misdemeanor, and numerous cases of a felonious descriptioA.--•„ . remaining yet .to .be disposed of, the offenders under w hidir '-i t. , i - • latter class of crime being in custody, and Mr. Wall beini 6 ' on bail, it is not yet decided that he will be tried dunks • ../7'...‘7-=;‘: /ft present sessions; but should he surrender to take his tam , ' . *:i:'.*:- .1 ,F 4 1 : ':: can by the rights which the laws afford, demand that air4-03 . :=0.tt' N ':- 1 ,, ...,, - ~..: ti l tigation will be forthwith instituted in his case. A P ~ t• - 4,...) .; . ..:-..,.1 I f however, of the new system is, to try all persons in ii.df5w , Q ( . ,,, , , , - ..1 •-: before such as are out on bail, with the two-told view of P . t01 0 , e ,f , ! 47 . ,:;''4 -4 ', cret ing the expenses on the county, and of liberating those ti.the:Aik - L;;),,,q C"J" . 1 speediest possible manner, who may be pronounced No iity...., :-__...- - 1 10 of the charge under which they were committed. Mr. -.1 •V•1 - ii% Os •, • .., said to have a numerous body of witnesses on his side • 1/ C great public curiosity is at stretch respectin g th e res ult of th trial, in connection with which numerous parties have been in daily attendance, in and about the Court since the commence ment of this sessions. u? // ?,/ 03. GRAND MUSICAL PERFORMANCE i LIvE R , OF THE ' l ltlert6, rOOL FESTIVAL CHORAL SOCIETY, . . , :r - raAronage of the Worshipful the Mayor and Bailiffs, pß ibo andl theFestivalthe C o!nm_ i tte • 29th in stant, e will be per- Oitro tot al i the Theatre Royal, ! Liverpool, NEUKOMMN'S MOUNT SINAI, (For the first time in Liverpool.) the s o\c , Also Beethoven's celebrated 'rRONY, AND G_q4_lCD MASS IN C. rga4, formerly in the Mpis-hall , will be erected . on '4 q Of e 'xPressly for' the occasion, and the Orchestra will con eards of One Hundred Performers. veader .. Mr. Aldridge. -°ricluetu.;. ******************* Mr. G. Hoiden. The (Who %will preside at the Organ.) rued fr ice 'will be open on Wednesday,.the 271, when trom lii;! il aces may be taken of Mr. Parker,daily, - 1 1 : 8- 4 8 e '2* UP per Boxes, Ss.' 6c1.; Pit, 2s. Gd.; Gallery, eomm Is. commence At 0 , at Seven, and the Pertorma.w,e to '4oe precisely. To Tt , 14E G OVERNORS OF THE LIVERPOOL I N „L„'Es AND „ DISPENSARY. De liE LEMEN, V jaf ormed NT that a ACAN Y has occurred in the bvlrttaeot of PHYSICIAN o the Liverpool Dispel]. ill isel a f e Resignation of Dr. outhwaite, I tespeettaily ' 4 b a S a CANDIDAT to supply that Vacancy, and •' o uour of your suffrages in my favour. I ha ve th e h onour to be, Ladies and Gentlemen, B'l Your obedient servant, l ar ch 9 18.33 JAMES CARSON, Jun. C arson's return to Liverpool is daily expected. bi) i 8. OJ MINERAL SUCCEDANEIMI rAr e , Onp„ AND — l '-u-LRLE ARTIFICIAL TEETH. , , ili A t i v ;-• M. MALLAN, • No. 46 BOLD-STRE ET , Liver and Monsieur A. MALAN, 82, KING ,4II SURGEON DENTISTS, (of the firm of G . leat Russell-street Bloomsbury, P u b l . London,.)2 , ntly thank their Friends to i „ t le, for the distingmshe support which they con 'l,l, as u s eei :le, and respectful dd, that they may be con ,4eirliC,4,l, at their above-named permanent establishments. 6 , al i d Seth 1, fillinc , decayed Teeth, without heat or.pres e',itin,,o' loos(7, nataral, or - artificial Teeth, without "to e, are too extensively known, and too highly esti ie kithre any lengthened exposition in advertiseme , nt L s .a . kilnk4lo are '• •t• - tl , welcome tu witness the apeli , • Cons ) 4 (1. 'NERA L SUCCEDANEUM, which they so universally Charc,es as in Paris "°I the Firm ahead in • mkt Manchester every Mon- Weonesdav, and Thursday, and in Liverpool 4 tNeeET'S MODERN SCHOOL .WOB.KS for , i l , II ALIAN, and . LATIN.—Bds. or Sheep. „tlitstil, s Edition, much unproved, 3s. 6d.. of - uit de I 'ECOLIVVFIiANCAIS ; or, the art English i:tt4YFrench at Sight, on a new 1 41 1 , ftyn to modern 'Teachers. By LOUIS F. DE k. ge Paris. By the same. t° t he above, 3d edition, revised, with annotations, t",4l(,eitt'lnrk for the Italian, called "11l Tesoretto," 35.6 d. ta lrit I ), correct e d by Si gnor Alfi er i, 3 s . 6d. t o • bd . the L a t in , 4s. 4q Peat . 6 resor 3s. 6d. eeretaire Parisien, as a continuation of Le Tresor, 017,) l4ouditto, .38 6d ' ; 1 41'1 8 school Dictionary of the French'and English kl p h • ,siti kle r aseology, 2s. ', I ,` - N, 14 Italian called " Ii Fraseggiatore Toscano," 35.6 d. li„` -4 t r c 'ts Nlode'rn French Speiliug-hook, third edition, 2s. t,`s4l:lt's Tradueteur Paris►en, 4s. 6d. 1 1F e Napoleon, for Schools, ss. t .,: l o, ° ,e,tical Gilts, by Le Norniiind, 4s. ti; ; ` !l .;,. --L i'lles of English History. iii: ci ll eol Essentials, 4s. ~~'I"is and soid by F. de Porquet and Cooper, School ' ' ,. 4 ,!1 , 11 ' 44 Agetts; 'in'Orti' particularly for French Gover .N,,tl , - ,,. 'e debers. ii; Tavistock-gtreCt,'Govent-gdrden, Lon ''''44,74o be 'hail of Grape', Willan and Wood, Liver '''4, ManchLtsre't ; and all Booksellers. knourance -Notirto. ' it L ,'LCILANTS and . BROKERS, and OWNERS le-'IIOUSES 'in the TO W N of LIVERPOOL, TH FI E y/Et: A c CE OFFICE ,S (jia uticie s on Warehouse. or Merchandise deposited o, tk e same terms as agreed upon by all the London ;‘)C tr, the Rates having been increased in conse 4t'qe neavy loss sustained by the late serious fire in 'Y alai. New Quay.—For particulars apply to RICHARD DAWSON, Agent, Exchange-alley. • c,yl . VAV I PIN „. L . 111 ~,-;:',7..,,,..•,,.,,. ‘‘) 4 Ad v. pjty, -, o.'s NATIONAL COMMERCIAL DIREC -474 I, tile Sixth Northern Edition Sanctioned and , h )r t ,,, , Y his Maesty's Treasury, aid Stationary anti t,,,. t.ttit,4:;"et Offices , N`, - I :etors most respectfully a ounce their baying ii ,„,'''T compilation of the abo . most extensive Wolk, [ ti k k:tuody a reviewed•atiou of the Merchants, :iiitc n ufacturers and Tra rs, Professional Persons, d ad 'l(lC:entry, and Ciergy.—The . present state of Com e, I, oufactures, Markets, Fairs, Assizes, Sessions, O I L,. t t .lblic Institutions, Municipal Government, Post ''''tlit- Members of Parliament, Popuiation, i nublic 4 1 %c e li u eveyances, by Land and Water ; and, fact, e:et, i a tieous localities of utility, that personal exertion . . c 0 ,,,n. every City, Seaport, Town, and N. iliage, in ( ;I' l "„ t 's of the North of England, and the whole of 'd I. '"a Wale With corrected historical and topo trlbt'l,h,eations of s the various Cities, Towns, &c. . ~1 % 12,1411shatents of this Work will be spienuid,.cousist ail,' ',useful MAP OF EACH COUNTY, exhibiting its eel i. aees of Polling for County Members, as directed 4 t, fo ° lllidary Act; with the new Boroughs, created :, 4 t 4 1 %1 Bill. In addition to which an e,egant new )t' lilt hip of ENGLAND, and one, the same size, of ad dtp'4 k gi, the whole engraved on steel, in the. tit st , ', e., t t; the entire forming a Work of greater spiel'. ~ thcnercial value, than ever before issued from the ).• ll I QOT 4„ i 3 b and Co. beg to inform the Public, that as p a led i ' i t a bare outline of the information intended to tt . ' iia -4 the Northern Directory their Agents, who ate a.li ev er) . 7 town to collect the' necessary information, 4 40 9 deliver a Prospectus of the Work with full pat tkt the same time take the liberty of soliciting for t ty. ° the same ; but no money will lie received until " - ' l Q7 le A T , tONAL DIRECTORY OFFICES, r peread,treet, Cheapside, London, and Fountain ,'" he where orders may also be forwarded. 4 - /647 L"" i.