The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1833-05-03 00:00:00

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Pi . 1 4 -, •:-/. - - „. 4, 1 :1;7 i • - .41/11.111ft. i' , 4 7::: - ,-,t,„ 4-1... :. , .. - . -11 1 :: '-'l-',.. iti. ,' - d and we to cut ,° that fi ne ? lot 0 1 erseY co , 1/bian, a ble an d r fright I) . s ti' r actuau) t a ined a c la r i c t u aller_v„ e videne P o f Beer .heaps Oc ,s 0 C and tToce.,l s urvei , i ect ' the O b free tr ad g G i o ec t that e, after b a s , r ;,.' ct h e cu 6 . ` tir t , i o n was 11 : 1 1 ow ever, It apP bringioe t„ lolY a" .. e d expr es%4 this CIUSIve 00, Incrgertie fined ai . l ll3 ll' , XCeSSiVe h tlit' ' •oasters t sce sive o'o nu il ed r4;lll p0(0: i . he Mu rg i G l' 1' r ,•:,,,b 1 a larlY l' e "11 linie 9 )0 Ill ile' DdS WAN St 3 0 1 te morn 0,0 n its p t ma', tlte cc.) r " • d 0 1 0 t, an ~t c , nd qua,i'li is,. r• per, ve. rary il l ' r rcovi r/a/f-r t,asi'Clk be city ( co House C' de ol it is er l o ci, house a lartoe . d e , rieneed `.% e 4uotal l e ; , v ester at t wo ,er';',,,t ~, solved of r pron?isie Ei tripaniei,!tys ction t y f long a s el in to th,! 5 ,. At eavinfl•lo ,i Engi'k; 4 , nt, •S 6 g er y , ' O ,, A F.l! , es, - 1 6 i .'ljil xyhecin el vral. 87 3 l ta dean, , ~,0 . • •il L ' oi • ;,I) . ' •-.A._:....,•—..- •crombic °•` - • lin," forth 9 by, . I°ll 7i , hcrlarq %sty. 0 1 10' _ rd d o, patriek, ry's ' :sq. n irl' r 9l oioe j 01-t et ; " ~f this haveg. • n ,O ll eldest s ' . Of §On trec t late i';„ ; c'et, ID3c 3Elg if°. 1 i n for ,ll .A, Ir. Ea r ' {ot ve n ts 115 0 9 , corresr tJV .. toy .`4 l- o s n "stre r , JoIC , V srs. s; IcTON. It, 33, a~ ° ~ H lii g~ Duns, „ j ut rdia. 130” .Stot pAi' .z 5 ' t -1 6 ; 03' 10'2 !4 j o i , ' . little t id cili a sr e . a ° J v thillf"t,' ,ror >nth P r eoi i ber, this ftl C. te e ril3sl)°''' of 1 1 3°°19 hall- b I ) , 11 : 0 OW e -- tc •0. harto nic, we w ill p abl! c : for i n//' 10 v P ree 4 4) , r 6• k.), • 11 } ; A LIPEIT,N.2ERLAND ELECTION. ' -4111 - "' I AN 1: H0MI) S 0 N'S COMMITTEE ,41:seraeg„".eti• with feelings of surprise and regret, an 18, 1:lurh - ' 14 the local and some of the metropolitan 1 414 14 - rotti ng to ~ .11 proceed from Mr. Barclay's Committee, , ti ' Mcre..J4,,IIT. w-nroi,,bpdedattack .tipon . . this . Committee, anu tl f c e kr . 1.,, , .0t, one of their body in particular, cannot r:: ) !'13 0 , 11 .,_ w right or to themselves, permit such an mi ta thutp.me,nt to remain unanswered. te le ct s " 8 C ommittee, from their own expern ir c iu e_ l i t n , "lehect, i i voe t °3 feel it due to the character of M e r n . c N e V .n ,„ t l he 41:ts la ade ‘u b Y t:i decla:.e their entire co . nc n .u r r e r i ha I. tiserr ient Y , Mr. Wright, on the occult) ferred to by t " a trfitt e a P °3 itiv e e take the present opportunity of giving ‘ t . he ps.e,, eoutradiction Li ' the statements made by nir. t o qtarpittee, that signatures to the requi . sitio , n , ad wart tth„ o A r, rt io „, . ' , Par ollet . .Pson, were obtained on conuition that 6o b e . vvas to be raised to the Peerage ," or " that llrolae, " contest:" and the assertion that they pursued_ . Ib ' 444 e . e ll 2 ea n, B to drive Captain Barrinton h. in Parlia -6'41 all 1,, " alread y 'tat h ‘,., n onipsQ, noticed to the extent it erits. Mr. !kep t eq 'te the ' 8 . Committee being . _th reluctantly 404 made b Public , cannot retrain fr n alluding to a deep ‘, vote Y ar. Barclay, iu his adds s to . the Ejectors, 04: f 4 rcei t r o s ' who had faithfully promised him their votes, iat le ast estow them on his rival, and thirty other i ll ), Il ia fa o had been deterred from exercising their frau 4'Y th e , °4 r;" and although they will not degrade them..- " 1 :' t 1 use of the , robious epithets, ~ foul,' infa -av: Se -°°d' ' '' 8 : ) c- I P Sze 1 in which Mr. Baretay's Coin 4Y, ivlioth°47,t proper io indulge, they NI e z . i . la they ; i w. Li ci-lv believe to have made the state challeege Mr. lieh t oetnis lof .' 4,, - is c,__ pupation, to substantiate . that assertion, —"Lianuttee give on their part , ' i d April 25, 1833 - Sanaer.air , au unqualified rt i i--- 7 ....______________ I , it ,IN bt ,,,,.., , 4 % S Op V i li DI4.',NT ELECTORS AND INHABI- Iit ',..'-tm s ,,, tit BOROUGH OF SUNDERLAND. res eat f it? ly bi taro, i.,and desperate faction, designating themselves i tk orr at tit s Committee, who have reeentiy aimed that , l ih a , n ,„ a s but LindePendence of this Borough, which in the . !kid ' vain( -ec essiul strutrgle I took a pt eminent part to to p, Y. song to make me a prey to their political i Ok Y pl'.abli t b a i ` l.t .oly fu:Are efforts against - theit machi . ua- Aps4'skae 0ti i , , , , 0 1 the Local and some of the Metropolitan or th l oy ehar."at Advertisement, containing a mendacious . ie date ,a.ter. I would stand low in my ,own etinia ktirioefenee"Vellow-tovilismen, if I thought it needful en- L INg frets thorny own reputation to notice a publication r st en t, b eta! , e ,w l lO, mortified at defeat and stung by dis itthibtileii,olee.:,etnemselves to expedients that put truth and lilt. 410xpedients to which those whose conduct t is . jo lik . w th at i. is se designs are wicked, i - at 'ably ler!. . , ..00 t ia ' robb er ' 1 .the natural propensity o traducers of cha nt er r e op pose r property, tu wreak tt r vengeatice upon iti lt „ eri tite u their schemes of in t` Lice, or their perpe oolDnder p• ~ Indeed, these slap e r rs arc so evidently ia hvi,,. 4eetin es „,. 6‘ lo v a restilC- -. vio.eut excit ent at the result oi the l ' e it ae, , ,, er-e etitiden so (lament from what their excessive %a- It 4 r t ' l , g ro . ce led them to expect, that, in ordinary st it : a n , s relish.a their recent libel is, I should have ab- Rtity tbet._atory remarks, conceiving that as they. 11, to i t r ou 3 j a r 014:n feelings, sufficiently punished, it would ko wie poi their present humiliating condition, to add any l eraf - guane f . . . 6 1 d• uty ka .Y. 0 their suflerings. But ther . e is some ,-sts „ 4 rti, thaou s iu the motive which has dictated the 'Ai it i'lit t v er uent, to which I advert, and which, Cain-like, I: 4l 4, sa derf. r Y i forehead-4 mean their avowed object that tti r it, r a I ,4` t ietly for pubication in the metropolis, where i ble! ll atig n • eer a cquaintance with my character could not , 5 2ti t il ,rha t i ',!-Y harmless and that of ihe men who have h.. TiNghb o „ .s leel it to be a outv I owe, as well to myself as th t io h io, 4 11 to hold it up to iMbiie scorn. Compelled by 1 rri ta, ese v a n s gs to separate myself front political associa ,iiill 410 4 1, .C'es, and to make a vigorous effort to . frustrate b r a ve t o k li it w ag?me of theta against, the prosperity of this at t i tt a ti r , ti le 1 lmpossible for me with honour to concur, 4,01,ti:-ia,pt nine mouths pursued towards me a system 1 ,, 4 , 1 1 or „eyerhal slander, to an extent, and with an eto e _ I, isehood unparaleiled a.ainst a private to ea,,,n401e station, and tinequalle'd, I wilt venture to 444itZtii.to'awnivtliLiti the ' memory of the oldest amongst you •• tiq u i ai l d 4t , laded to injure me by these outrageous ' k'vt i i 'er abe'uding that these violent and unprincipled ot to 014 t te i t my zeal nor lessened me in your esteem, 11 4 0 , t 4 ,tl')l.°llSC and inspirit me they now, assassin-hke, .a::it'hairaeterYorfes potation, as it were, behind my back. On dote to ar e t tu 'ocn an attack, so revolting to the generous .. tlirkterNit, .Planted in the human breast, it were need tiklidb.,,s th e i tt u d . ut, for it cannot fail to bring down upon its_ eIA h glat i, 0 truation of every one who bears the name of i lie t "deed , r Futims the title of a Christian Man. i i tn e tri lth 411ght they seek to propagate their denial of I t iti ts'ora he was unknown and, ' under the shelter of the L ititi4ltl et . t : , ~eall for proo'f of what was matter of noto -7 the eri tii l l " , but could nut be so in Loudon. Like the. Cav e e Pubi te pal convicted by his jury, they seek to pro itt s fte: t had a a ''"r, by a denial of their gnilt to others Lot" tk , t t t a ee . we N ,( : ) l t y .Wi t t ri b e s a ta ns od o i f o j g ud g i ng as to their commissr their audacious denial ? I . i e . - '4 3 t r els e d , u to as , e heard of threats, menaces, and intunt 'l; ,alie quit th _eal. up the Independence of Sunderlan . 4- 14ousto„ireatened upon tenants—of custom viith 4,,,lnitial;" Premised —or coals forbidden to be sold to ON, ,seei i ; h and quick turns promised to others—and li ja il, sp,„`nagents of Noble Lord drag the electors ~ :`!ei ‘ i'" to . - " lo, uratively!)like lieep to the . s . laught , er__:_" I , i athl J°ll, the 1 ~ ,r ,tU Wh o ndepeutient Electors and iimaanta pLS 1 Son ite, h ave 41. these facts are well known, and . which gt:teitahtioa efexPerimentally felt, if the accusation be s t tele et e hid., truth. Proofs abundant arc in my power, ' ,no a ee ; ts Pendent committee with whom I acted in i ' ka, l l) , , ,Pea r te lt . the immaculate committee of Mr. Baf ittkpose .to o 11,',iiole c onscientiously put the cap upon their t 4 ree ti l ono e ," our justice, to rear that we could . wan it reels e , i ,„ a t and sutierine• parties by a publication of ki w llo - ee ' l r atitt - u ' e e rie,e, to the i'uj - uries and malevolence of t g a re !iimse llmeriting persecution. I tt a o l, i cha r . ' r. Barclay's committee, that have dared o a th - arse beforestrap and !t, er abi eir ow _ , . gers ho have set them iorti„lri,se ,eoti:i naughty language, as the "High-minded q l iN g el of th 7 . 1 e" ?" Men raised iJato importa . nce . by N d r e m a q tb at o . l r Patron's store whom weight of obliga ti "ed 154 witl "ePendence which fortune would other -41 s, i l .b 1 9 tw,untheir reach ! Slaves, whom party spirit I , 4 l . l `,Av e ci p i nfest 4, °1 Prejudice, injustice, and oppression. t t he i -- U avenues to Government patronage and 1011 f te ghor ati t .mmpled sycophants, who hang about the 61'ot l th e i t , ‘ ll3 'Alice, tliat them ick up the crumbs kh t etit 4 r, twer ia d hl e,. naiad „ 0 cate r Selfish monopolizers, whom disap 11. 4 . a iee t er s, ivi a :' - ' uesperate, and revenge odious. De- Pander to the low appetites of those who tie t ,7, tt ior all Chet" .their own maliguity. Needy adven- NlLDe ti i si ii ., t it e ' dirty work by which a bad cause must Nf al w _Usi4..eatch tb e ' t . ti le , r,s, who are led by any h part ! ttio ' . , 1,,)141:.1tia,k ~,t..u.i.thin.their grasp. other r ot o e Etectors 'o of r these de -2c,, A, , , 1 ., , ti ~,w a 0 ,4" 0 u f i t t he u s z e iet , e , r hi one -mi h h or nd o ed and honourable' Cris k t ii„heeY oot very justly be included? . But I tell I li , !low tl t Productiiin the of fi cial libel to which I have (ii t „,, r utt e , 0 lie, a l ill -' 4ir to ado pt .bough he has persuaded Mr. Bar lloperiett ,!she e ,, , Itl tell him that I am not one of to a l the alth y i t , 'eld hack from the advocacy of the re . irlle eh wiiv. I re or the professional favours of the .no ,itp, i t 4rify of alu not one of those who owe my edtt- N 4 i'll t "t and s ve nerable relation, whom I afterwards I: , f tt t N O the errt un grateful - importunities when 1 could ,441 tilt ate the wt,,, 1 Poses of a factious party. I ani not that I )y tt f ,a_iv it ( ''', , r fers t d. e ra 2v, 3 a subsistence for myself and fa it7 c eti " tt lion . p, trt `„' . l t .ra povenshed nation. lam not the k a rir tt echo„ 2 . _ . , 0 !' the sake - of the advantage I can ~ m y, (I,,,,).hab us w e lt am not the man who stoops to N. 14 C4AL t t lh '' the er of my neighbour. Such a (Ala "'e 114 4 ' t3leophant. to who I point , image re- PRICE. 7d. rill - 1E ROYAL HARMONIC BAND, pittrouized by their Royal Highnesses the Duchess of Kentiland the Princess Victoria, will give a Performance every Tuesday, weather pe - initting, in the Gardens, Abercromby-squa , rom Four to Six o'clock each Atteinoon, for three is, commencing on TUESDAY next, the 7th instant. Terms:—Subscription, One Guin a, .which admits the, Sub scriber and a party of Ladies to each performance. P. STUBBS, Leader. 5, Bridport-street, April, 1833. ENNETH PRINGLE begs to al trounce to his Friends IV and the Public, that he has - pened a PAPER ESTABLISHMENT, at No. 1, Go EE-PIAZZA, where he will always have a large Stock of Paper of every description, and of the best manufacture in the ngdorn, at the very lowest prices. • Export orders will be executed with the greatest care and despatch. No. 1, Goree-piazza, Liverpool, May 2, 1833. NEW MUSIC WAREIIOUSE. AMES SMITH, MUSIC and MUSICAL. INSTRUMENT BE I .- LW LEM, late Assistant. to Mr. Weiss, (finmeriy Yaniewicz and Weiss,) respectfully informs the Nobility; Gentry, and the Public in general, that he has REstoviiio from No. 67 to 64 LORD-SIREET, and hopes, by punct ity and strict attention, to merit a continuance of that pat rage so liberally bestowed upon him. J. S. has personally selecte London, an elegant Assort, nieut of PIANO -FORTES, by dWGOd, Clefftellii, and . other cele brated Makers; a variety of GUITARS, VIOLINS,. V lOLONCELLOS, FLUTES, SY NIP BON lONS, ACCORDIONS, and other Instrumentry. by the most approved Manufacturers; superior Roman. Harp, Guitar, Violin, and Violoncello STRINGS; also, a large• Assor tment of the newest and most favourite Musical Publications; together with every Article connected with - the Business. 'instruments lea on Hire. Piano-fortes, &e., punctually attended. Tuned, and Rep:tired, in Town and Country, singly or by the year. A GENE!: AL REPOSITORY FOR MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS is also added to this Establishment. Any Person having superfluous Piano-fortes, or Instruments of any description, may send them to these Warereoms, where, if required, they will be repaired, &c. and disposed of to the best possible ad ituttage, taken in exchange, or purchased. Every Instrument sold at this Establishment will' lie war ranted, and if, on trial, not approved, may be exchanged. Export Orders Executed on the most liberal terms. Just published, by J. S., LE CADEAU, a first set of original QuadiiLes for the l'iano-forte, composed and dedicated to Sir John Malcolm, K.C.B.K.L.S. &c. &e., by Mrs. Henry D. Sage. Also, by'the same Author, the TEAD 4 a Ballad, with au Ac companiment for the Piatio-torte, dedicated to her Royal High ness the Princess Victoria. F RASER'S 31 AGAZIN E, No. XLI. fur MAY 1833 Prlce 2s. 6d. Contains :—Speeches delivered in Banquo Regina:, before Oliver Yorke, Lord Protector of the World of Letters, and a Jury of Fraserians : Mirabeau ve, sus Macaulay and others; — The Irish Jury . Bill;—llayward's Translation of Goethe's " Faust ; "—Retired Barrister (concluded); Sir Vicary Gibbs, *--Topping—Baldwin—Venner ;—Don Quioxotte's Library, No. 11. ;—Discoveries of Modern Geologists, No. V. ; —Q ua! Cooitavit;—Summer and Winter Evenings ;—The Female "Vi r p Caractcr ;--Gallery of Literary Characters, N . XXXVI. A full-length Portrait - of the Author - of tional Economy, No. VI. Dr.• Chalmers a Bight Itioral State of the Community ;—Meditations on M y_Day, by Sir Morgan O'Doherty, Bart.;—The Fraser Papers for May : Authentic Version of Coleridge's "Two Round Spaces "—British Jews-- Anti-slavery Papers—Tom Moore, Transubstantiation—J o h n Bull Terms John Soane—Dan M'Clise- and Sir Morgan O'Do herty—The Cobbetts' and Frascr's Magazines—Taxes on Know lelge—Bulwer's Impertinence—The Stamp Duty' on News papers. James Fraser, 215 T Regent Street. Published this Day, PART XXXVIII. Price Six Shillings, and VOL. VII. PART I. Price Eighteen Shiaings, of the Tj A INCYCLOP2F,DIA BR ITANNICA. S even th • Edition.. 1' Among other interesting Articles, the present half-volume contains COHESION, COINAGE, COLD, COLLIERY, COLUMBIA. COLONY, COLT MIMS, COMET, COMMERCE, CONDILLAC, CONIt- SECTIONS, COPYRIGHT, CORN-LAWS, COTTAGE-SYSTEM, &C. THE ENCYCLOP/EDIA ERITANNICA Its a Dictionary of Arts,' Sciences, and Literature, o me most improved . and comprehensive plan. It was the . st work of the class which aspired to embrace all the departments of human knowledge; and the superiority of its method, as well as the general merit of its artictes, have obtained for it a larger share of success and approbation than ever attended any similar undertaking. It has been the leading object of its conductors to combine abstract with practical, and solid with pleasing information, in such proportions as would be most useful and most accept able to the public—to deliver the truths of science in the most accurate and intelligible form, and, at the same time, to pay due attention to those branches of knowledge which, though not admitting of a scientific shape, are yet deservedly popular, and have a powerful influence on the taste, habits, and cha racter of the individual—in a word, to render the .Work at once a Dictionary of Science, a copious abstract of Literature and Philosophy, and a book of Universal Reference. Of their success in carrying this plan into execution, it is scarcely necessary to speak. The publication of Six EDITIONS, with successive improvements, and the sale of upwards of •Thirty Thousand Copies, afford unequivocal proofs of the high esti mation in which the work has been held. The SEVENTH EDITION, now in course of publication, has rec'ived a variety of important corrections and improvements. In the execution of these, the EDITOR enjoys the assistance of the eminent ,Literary and Scientific meu whose labours have reflected so high a lustre on the late SIj.PLEMENT; and he has also secured the co-operation of many other distinguished authors who had not before contributed to the 'Work. The Proprietors therefore feel assured, that the present EDI TION of the. ENCYCLOP/EDIA BRITANNICA will form the most ralstabla Digest of Human Knowlelge that has yet appeared in Britain, in the convenient /urn: of a Dietkmary. Adam and Charles Black, Edinburgh; Simpkin and Mar shall, Whittaker, 'Preacher, and Co., and Hamilton, Adams. and Co. London; and John Cumming, Dublin. ‘IAUTION.—HARDWIDGE'S QUEEN'S NEEDLES kJ The justly-celebrated superiority which has di s tin gu i s h e d fur nearly a century the Needles manufactured by the hou se or Harlwidge, Long-lane, Southwark, over most others, has hitherto rendered any commendation of them wholly unne cessary. 13ut since many attempts at deception h ave b een recently practised in the imitation of his labels by persow: seeking, no doubt, to induce a belief the part of the public that they vre..e purchasing the N dies manufactured by J. • Hardwidge, of Long-lane, Sou 'ark, he feels it incumbent on him to caution his Friends and the Public that they be careful to observe his Needles are thus labelled :—" Queen's Needles, made by J.llardwidge, Needle-maker to her late Maje,.- tv Queen Charlotte, Long-lane, Southwark." Whereas those of which a ,a!e is attempted as his are labelled '' Queen's Needles,' • and wariaated Hardwidge's Ncedlcs," &e. The fraud may thus be discovered as well as by bearing in mind that J. Hardividge', the manufacturer of the Sreedles in such justly-deserved reptit,., has no other place of business but Long-lane, Southwark. It is especially due from J. Ilardwidge to subjoin to this Cat . 'on that he is not, nor has he ever been, in any wise co 17 concerned with a person who has been actually tr: same name with himself, and who is now seeki 1 , by advertisement in the Gazette, to take the bet 't t . r . :5 2 -- 1. : ti . fjr the relief of Insolvent Debtors. The origin. / ' ' , 11t4(1 p;11 .` every other description of Needles, of the very It. F. !... i fil , -0, tune, continue to be made aiad sold by J. LIU f ~, 4 i tr , ::: Long-lane, Southwark. ....,‘”• --:4 :.'. +,\ '. ' i a ,- . . el a.; ~ A 4. ~, .-. ;- 1 ,: ; ),,i, a, 41, ti AN+ GENERAL COMMERCIAL MERTISE PUBLISHED EVERY TUESDAY AND FRIDAY MORNING. HEARTS RESOLVED, AND lIA.N DS PREPARED, THE BLESSINGS THEY ENJOY TO GUARD !—SmoLLETT FRIDAY, MAY 3, 1833. These supercilious accusers charge me with having "alter nately praised and calumniated. every party in the town and state." True it is that I was associated in political sentiments with the North Dock party ; but. when I saw them raise their hands against the prosperity of Sunderland, frustrate its hopes of local improvement, and seek to aggrandize themselves by its ruin and at its expense; and when I. (who was one of the par ties'espeeially - entrusted with the care of your interests in this matter) heard some other "consistent gentlemen," from pure party spirit, justify and defend these jobbers in their rapacious career, I leave you to judge whether I could take any other course than change from a co-operator to an opponent; from . an approve. to an indignant condemner of them, their mea sures, and their associated defenders. BRITISH and FOREIGN PAPER-HANGING WAREHOUSE, No. 55, near the top. of BOLD-S TREE T, Liverpool. 4 (111 7 ,01iGE BARKER begs leave to announce that he has • opened. the above Premises for the sale of PAPER -1.-I.N.GINGS, and respectfully solicits a share of the public patronage.. An extensive StOck and great variety b of British and Foreign Manufactures will be constant! hand, which he is enabled to suppay upon as reasonable ter► as any in the trade, and he trusts that in alt other respects his arrangements as a Paper-hanger will be found to give every satisfaction to those who may please to favour him with their commands. True it is that I was an amnirer'of the present ministry, when struggling for reform. But when in some important matte's they appeared to me to deviate from the true spirit. of reform; when they voted a large amount of the people's money to assist the Russians to carry on a cruel war against the brave Poles; when they were daily planting their relations and fiends upon office and the p►►blic purse; when - the long Grey List met my eyes and those of the people; and still more now, when they have voted against a Paroamentary scrutiny of pensions and sinecures, that eat up the wealth and prosperity of the country; when they have jollied in an unjust and unnecessary war against one of our oldest and most faithful allies, to the preju- . dice of the. shipping and commercial interests of the empire.; and when they have voted against inquiry into the distress of the nation; and when we have witnessed their adherents at tempt. to control the independence of the northern division of this county, as well as that of this borough—l ask if, iu the ex ercise of my opinions as a free-horn Englishman, I am not at liberty (however I may applaud some of the measures which have distinguished the present administration) to.expre.,s my disapproval of other measures which, in my judgment, are pre judicial to the best interests of the country, without bringing upon myself all the vulgar vituperation of unprincipled hbei lers ? But it is not the malignity of any evil slanderers, or any com mittee of evil slanderers, who can• defame me—l know my cha racter is beyond the reach of their malevolence. They may rage in their late disappointment, and we shall see what they will, in their ravings, throw. up against me next. I say to them and all my libellers, " You bite against a file—cease, vipers." But it is not against me alone these malicious parasites direct their vengeance. You have seen, that prior to the late elec tion, they were the zealous supporters of the South Dock Bill, now before Parliament at the instance of the Commissioners of the Wear, .and that one of them was appointed as a Deputy to proceed to London, at the pubic expense ; but since the exe fiat]; you have witnessed the tukewarmness of some, the direct hostility of others, and the written protest of the worthy De puty against the very measure which before their defeat they pretended to be the object of their anxious solicitude and eat nest cat e. . I admire those worthy Censors of the conduct of others. Precious brawlers truly about the ,virtue of consistency ! Let us beware of a faction who are capable of sacrificing the hest, interests of our town to the gratification of their views of party power, and their plans of tyrannical ambition. The free exercise of your exctive franchise is your right as Englishmen; you know the combination which has been. formed to controul and subvert it. On the last memorable oc casion you nobly triumphed. By your abhorrence of the mean ness• of serviiity—by your admiration of the dignity of freedom— by your love of country—l conjure you to ►cumin united. Let no stratagem of yoor now wed known enemies deceive you. I reiterate, let one determination animate every heart, that " Sun derland is free, and shall for ever be free ;" and I repeat the earnest wish, that "the banners of your independence may long wave in victory in the winds of Heaven."—l have the ho nour to be, Gentlemen, Your faithful and devoted Servant, JOSEPH JOHN WRIGHT. Sunderland, April 22, 1833. SECOND EXHIBITION OF SPRING FASHIONS. WILSON and EYTON, No. 15, CHURCH-STEET, have the • pleasure of informing their friends and the pubic that they have again returned from• London, where they have exten sively purchased a most superb and bed tiful assortment of the ' most novel and fashionatile - British nd Foreign SILKS, M? SLU LS, PR TE IND MUSLIN ~ RIBBONS, HAND IN.E (/' it CHI E &e., forming of the most FS, &c.'splendid and ,tasteful displays of rich Goods ever übmined for public inspec- Ition ; the whole of which will be offered at the lowest possiLe Vic::B. W. and E. most warmly thank the numerous friends who have so generously supported them during the short period they have been in business, and beg to assure them that they will continue to use their most strenuous exertions to serve them with the best goods; on the most reasonable terms. npkiomAs WILSON announces to his Friends and the ( . _11: Public his retni n from Londo , with an extensive Assort ment of Pailuouabe LINEN riAPEIt V and HABER DA-SHERY, of such . qualay and rices as cannot fail to give 'entire satisfaction. Will be ready for inspection on Monday, the 6th inst. Duke Street, May 1, 1833. . l it TO' FARMERS AND COW- "EPERS. PERSONS willing to supp:y the L EUPOOL INFIRMARY and LUNATIC ASYLUM, (zo ,, ethe or separately,) with MILK, BUTTERMILK, and BUT ' 'R, for Twelve Months, are requested to send seated tende s to the Infirmary, ad dressed to the Chairman of the Committee, before Ten o'Oloetc on Thursday next, the 9th instant. HE Twenty-second ANNUAL MEETING of the Sub scribers and Friends to the LIVERPOOL FEMALE PENITENTIARY, was held on FRIDAY, the 26th of April,. 1833, iu the Large Room, at the Charitable Institution-house, Slater-street. Rev. HUGH RALPH, LL.D., V.P., in the Chair, The Report of the Committee for the past year was read, and also extracts from several letters from some individuals who were formerly InmateS of the House; now restored to their Parents, or at respectable Service. The TREASURER read the Accounts of the Receipts and Ex penditure. It was moved by THOMAS CROOK, Esq., and seconded by ADAM HODGSON, Esq., Ist. That the Report now read, w• h the Audited Accounts, and a List of the Subscribers an Benefactors to the Institu tion, be printed under the di • on of the Committee,—and that this Meeting, deeply cony' ed of the importance and cx tending usefulness of the Instit ion, calls upon the Benevolent Pubic in general, for that additional assistance which its con sequent increasing expenditure so imperatively requires. Moved by the Rev. G. HIGHFIELD and seconded by Mr: JODN.RADCLIFFE, - 2d. That the Thanks of this Meeting be given to the Officers of this Institution, for their services during the past year; and that the following gentlemen be Officers for the ensuing year The Worshipful the MAYOR of LIVERPOOL, President, ex-officio. HUGH RALPH, Vice-Presidents. EDW. CROPPER, Esq. Mr. JOSEPH KING, Treasurer. Mr. JOHN WILLIAMS and Mr. MICIIAEL ASIITON, Secretaries. ROBERT LEWIN, M.D., Physician. Mr. THOMAS BLACKBURN, Surgeon. Mr. LLOYD, Bold-street, Dentist. And that the Thanks of this Meeting be given to the Com mittee of Ladies and Gentlemen for their services during the past year, and that the following be the Committee fur the en suing year:— Mr. Josiah Booker, Mr. N. Hurry, • Mr. Thomas Bulley, Mr. John Job, Mr. Thomas Crook, Mr. C. H. Jones, Mr. James Cropper, Mr. Josiah Jones, Mr. Edward Cropper, Mr. William Kay, Rev. Ambrose Dawson, 8.D., Rev. Chas. LaWrenee, A.M.; Mr. Moses Edwards, Mr. Peter Melling, Mr. Thomas Fletcher, Mr. William Rushton, Mr. John Fox, Mr. William Tarbet, Mr. Adam Hodgson, Mr. John Welsh. Mrs. WILLIAM JONES, Lady'Patroness. Mrs. Banks, I Mrs. drundy,• Mrs. Barclay, Mrs. Benson, Mrs. Brettell, Mrs. Browne, Mrs. Henderson, Mrs. Hill, Mrs. Highfield, Mrs. ltathbone, Mrs. Rogers, Mrs. Robson, Mrs. Rushton, Miss Wakefield, Mrs. Williams, Mrs. Wilson. Mrs. Bruce, Mrs. Byrom, Mrs. Crook, Mrs. R. Crook, Mrs. Dalton, Mrs. Ellwood, Mrs. Freme, That Mrs. CROSSLEY be re-elected Matron, and Mrs. Cl3.ovv, Sub-Matron, and Mr. JOHN RADCLIFFE, Collector. Moved by Mr. JOHN JOB, and seconded by JOSIAH BOOKER, Esq., 3d. That this Meeting, deeply sensible of the great import ance of the Religions Instruetton of the Penitents, return their most cordial Thanks to the Ministers, who have officiated at the Institution (hiring the past year; and also to Mr. Joseph King; for the use of the Gentlemen's Committee-room; and to the Proprietors of the Charitable Institution-house, for the accom modation afforded at this Annual Meeting. The Chairman having left the Chair, and Wm. RUSHTON, Esq., V.P., having been called thereto, Moved by Mr. MICHAEL ASHTON, and seconded by Mr. JOHN WILLIAMS, That the Thanks of this Meeting be given to the Reverend Chairman, for his able conduct in the Chair. NOTIOC. T HE Undersigned has been appal ted Agent at Liverpool . • for the NORTH BRITISH LIFE IN. RANCE COMPANY. Prospectuses and Proposals may be had, and every infor illation afforded by applying at No. 18, Water-streat. ' • MATTHEW JAMIESON. PATENT' BRANDY. To TnE WINE AND SPIRIT MERCHANTS OF LIVER POOL AND THE NEIGHBOURHOOD. TAMES NORVAL, WINE and SPI IT BROKER. Exchange tl alley North, Liverpool, having een appointed Agent to Messrs.. E. 11. DESVIGNES and Co., randy Distillers, Golden square, London, begs to call the t ntion of the Trade to their very superior BRANDY ; and, ithout the aid of names or atliaavits to sanction its pure a wholesome qualities, confi dently asserts it to be infinitely superior to any offered of the Manufacture of this country. The flavour being embodied, it stands the test of mixing equal to the finest Cognac, at little more than half the price; and the Distillation being superin tended by a person who has been brought up in a Brandy Dis tihcry in France, gives it the advantages of being as nearly as possible assimilated to Cognac Brandy, from the particular process pursued by B. H. D. and Co. J. N., having received a considerable quantity of BRANDY from the Distiiiers, will punctually and with all possible expe dition execute any orders that he may be favoured with, at the same Price as if sent direct from London. Liverpool, April, 1833. INCORRODIBLE MINERAL TEETH FIXED, IVithout Wires or Ligatures, , AND FILLING DECAYED TEETH WITH MINERAL -SUCCEDANEUM, Without Pain, Heat, or Pre sure, and INCORRODIBLE I.AL TEETH. mE I !S v r S 0 . . i T. M. 11 , 1 4kLLAN, A ,. . 1 16 i BOLD-STREET,. ,.B i Monsieur A. STRE ,Vinch a e n ster, DENTISTS, j ' (o ' f tr'e firm of Malian and Sons, Great Russell-street, Bloomsbury, and Half moon-street, Piccadilly, London, where they may be con sulted daily,) ardently thank their Friends and the Public, for the distinguished support which they continue to receive. Their methods of filling decayed 'reeth, without heat or pres sure, and of fixing loose, natural, or artificial Teeth, without wire or ligature, are too extensively known, and ton highly esti mated to require any lengthened exposition in advertisements. The Faculty arc constantly welcome to witness the applica tion of the MINERAL SUCCEDANEUM, which they so universally recommend. Attendance in Liverpool and Manchester daily. Charges as in Paris. A NJEW COACH To the YORK HOTEL, CHELTEN HAM and LEA MINGTON, in ONE DAY. rIIE BANG-UP, a light and elegantly fitted-up POST COACH, will, on and after MONDAY next, the 29th inst. start from the Saracen's Head Inn, - Angel Inn, and White horse Coach Offices, at a quarter-past Six o'clock in the Morning. "therm—Warrington, Newcastle, Wolverhampton, (1/Stour bridge, Kidderminster, Worcester, T wksbury, and Chelten ham, where it will arrive at Eight 'c ock in the Evening. The Proprietors of the above Co have made arrangements to convey Passengers by it dire to Leamington, where it arrives at " Copp's Royal Hotel " at Eight o'clock in the Evening. Passengers for London have the advantage of sleep ing a night at Leamington ; and proceed from thence at Eight o'clock the following Morning, and arrive at the Saracen's Head, Snow Hill, at half-past Five o'clock in the Evening, making it a direct and certain Day Coach to London. BItETHERTON, EVE rr, EVANS, REEVES, GODFREY, and Co. Proprietors. ITIHE Partnership heretofore carried on by the undersigned. as LINEN and WOOLLEN DRAPERS, in Dale-street and Bold-street, Liverpool, under the Firm of RICIIARDSON, CowntiaN, and IlusiriinEys, is this day Dissolved by mutual consent, as far as regards the said Willis lumphrvs; all Ac counts connected with the late Firm i be settled by Robert Richardson and Thomas Cowburn, the Premises, Dale street, where the Business will be carried on as usual. Dated the 16th day of April, 1833. ROBERTItICHARDSON, THOMAS COWBURN, WILLIAM HUMPHREYS. The remainder of the STOCK, removed from Bold-street, is on Sale at No. 140, Dale-street, at very Reduced Prices. WH• 11(. 1_1 6.8 111 0 1; Friends his ~ r ale, hisring late acknowledges partnership, tt k ianndd begs leave to inform them and the Publ . generally, that the Premises lately occupied by It. C. and . are undergoing con siderable alterations, and will be 0 ed in a few days with an entire NEW STOCK, under Vie firm of Humpit aras and ItoutNsos, who respectfully solicits a share of patronage. An ASSISTANT WANTED. 19, Bold-street, and 20, Newington-bridge. April 30, 183.3. THE Creditors who have proved their debt s un d er a Com mission of Bankrupt against HEN ()WEN, of Liver pool, Miller, may receive a further vidend by applying to Mr. JOIN CitAuritny, the Assigne 15, Titheharn-street, on and after Monday next, between the hours of Ten and 03e. 11IN DE, Solid :or.