The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1833-09-24 00:00:00

'To the SUBSCRIBERS of the NORTHERN HOSPITAL. LADLES AND GENTLEMEN, - r BEG leave respectfully to solicit your rotes for my appoint ." ment as one of the three PHYSWIANS whom you willll have to ?elect on Morinny nest, the 30th instant. _ I rest my claims .to your sup Port on my age, my standing of thirteen years as a Physician, ten of which I have been practis ing in Liverpool, and on my relative experience. Theugh it is barely possible that some may be influenced by political feelin g , yet I am convinced that the subscribers gene rally will be induced to consider only, in this case, the - skill, talent, and professional capability of (he candidates. I hope that, under these circumstances, I may be excused mentioning, that, after having taken my degree as Doctor of Medicine in Edinburgh, I continued my education in some of the principal Hospitals and Schools on the Continent. In at testation thereof I am enabled to law before you honourable testimonials of talents and professional acquirements from some of their most distinguished teachers and professors. I may Add, that my name and writings are honourably cited in the works of some of our eminent physicians. If elected, I trust I shall discharge the duties of the office with advantage to the Charity. I am, Ladies and Gentlemen, Your obedient Servant, JAMES COLLINS, M.D. ivurton•street, gEatco by auction. OF GLASS.—WITHOUT RESERVE. By Mr. WDON'ALD, • Tuts DAY •(ruesday) the 24th instant, and following days, at tir.e e'cle;.k each day, and Six o'clock in the Evening, at No. 138, Bold-street, near Colquitt-street, A N elegant assortment of ltichly-cut GLASS, consigned for Sale without reserve. Great Bargains may be ex pected, as the whole must be cleared off in a few days. Innkeepers and others preparing Cr the Festival and Fancy Ball would do well to attend this Sale. Glass Sold Privately, and at 78, Byrom-street, 20 per cent. under the Usual Price. SALE OF WINE. By Messrs. POLLARD and Co. Postponed to SATURDAY next, the 28th instant, at Twelve o'clock, at the Auction Mart, Music-hall, Bold-street, BOUT 120 Dozen full flavoured .trown SHERRY, 30 Dozen golden coloured Ditto, 10 Dozen very superior old VIDONIA, 30 Dozen old East 4dia MADEIRA, 50 Dozen :of prime kbeeswing PORT, warrvited seven years in bottle, 50 Dozen PORT, very old in wood, recently bottled, 8 Dozen LAFITTE, eleven years in bottle. All of which are well worthy the attention of Private Families and Innkeepers, all the Wines being of excellent quality. Catalogues, with Samples, will 'be produced on the Pre mises, and on the Morning of sale. VALUABLE FREEHOLD AND COPYHOLD. On MONDAY, the 7th day df October next, at Two o'clock in the afternoon precisely (not Two for Three o'clock), at the Clarendon Rooms, South John -street, subject to such condi tions of sale as will be then produced, A LL that MESSUAGE or DWELLING-HOUSE and _LI. Garden, with the Yard, Coach-house, Stable, and other Out-buildings adjoining thereto, situate in the pleasant village, of Wavertree, only three miles from Liverpool, late the resi dence of JOHN Houctiow, Esq., deceased. The Land upon which the House and Buildings are erected, as well as part of the Garden, is Copyhold of liiheritance, subject to an annual rent to the Lord of the Manor. ' Also a large FIELD or Close t of. LAND, adjoining thereto eastwardly, formerly consisting of three several Fields or Closes of Land, but now laid tnethet, containing 6A. and 4 e., or thereabouts. This Field is also 'Copyhold of Inheritance, and subject to an annual rent to the Lord of the said Manor. Also another FIELD or Close of LAND adjoining the above, with a COTTAGE on part thereof erected, situate on the east side of the road leading front the Guide-post in Waver tree aforesaid, to the road leading from Fir Nook, in Wavertree aforesaid, to Gateacre and Woolton, bounded on the north by the above-mentioned Field, on the south by the said road lead ing from Wavertree to Gateacre and Woolton, on the east by land in the occupation of William Gore, and on the west by the said road leading from the guide-post as aforesaid to the road leading to Gateacre and Woolton. This Field is Freehold of Inheritance. Also another Piece of LAND fronting the said road, leading lions Wavertree Guide-post aforesaid to the road leading to Gateacre, containing in front to such first-mentioned road twenty-eight yards or thereabouts, and running in depth back wards on the north end thereof forty feet or thereabouts, and on the south end thirty feet, or thereabouts, bounded on the east by the field first before-mentioned, on the west by the said road, on the north by Premises belonging to Mr. James Forshaw, and on the south by the Premises first before-mentioned. This is Free holeof Inheritance. The whole of the above Premises, by a re ceneadmeasurement, contain 9a. and 21p. statute measure, or thereabouts. Also another FIELD or Close of LAND, situate on the west side of the said road leading from Wavertree Guidelost to the said road leading to Gateacre and Woolton, containing la. 2e. and 19p. of the large measure of eight yards to the pole or perch, be the same more or less, bounded on the west by a Close of Land late belonging to the Rev. R. H. Roughsedge, deceased, on the north by a Close of Land now or late belonging to Mr. Christopher Cearns, and on the south by a Close of Land now or late belonging to Mr. John Backhouse. This is also Free hold of Inheritance. This last described Field cannot be built upon. A SEAT or PEW, situate to the front of the aisle in the north Gallery of Wavertree Church, marked No. 91; subject to the yearly rent of £1 Bs. The * House may be viewed any day between the hours of 12 and 2 o'clock. Particulars may be had by application to J. KIDD, Solicitor, Manesty-lane, where a Plan of the premises may . be seen any day from 10 o'clock in the forenoon till 7 o'clock in the even ing (Sundays excepted). )übiic NOTICE. APUBLIC MEETlNGOltl:Lelnhabitants of the Town ship of Everton will be held at WILLIAM HALLIDAY'S, the Everton Coffee-house, on FRIDAY, the/27th day of Septem ber instant, at Ten o'clock in the Forenoon, to examine the Accounts of the Surveyors of the Highways for the year last past. W. SHAW, Constable. Everton, 19th September, 1833. LIVERPOOL NORTHERN HOSPITAL. TN pursuance of the Rules for the government of this Insti l. tution, agreed to at a Meeting of the Subscribers, held the 18th September instant, NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that the Election of Honorary Medical Officers, viz. Three Physicians and Three Surgeons, will take place at the Clarendou-rooms, South John-street, on MONDAY, the 30th day of September instant, between the hours of Eleven Vtlock in the Forenoon, and Four o'clock in the Afternoon. , d . By the Laws of the Institution, no person will be entitled to vote at the above Election, whose name shall not be registered in the Treasurer's Book, as an annual Subscriber of One Guinea or upwards, or as a Donor of Ten Pounds or upwards, on or before the 25th September instant, and whose Subscriptions or Donations shall not be paid previous to the day of Election. Ladies are entitled to vote by prosy, in their own hand writing, delivered by a Subscriber. J. K. HASSALL, Honorary Secretary. TO THE GOVERNORS AND SUBSCRIBERS OF THE NORTHERN HOSPITAL. LADIES AND GENTLEMEN, ITAKE the libert,y of soliciting the appointment as one of the SURGEONS to the Northern Hospital. Should I at tain the honour, I trust I may refer to my Services at the Dis peusary, during a period of upwards of ten years, as an earnest of the zeal with which I promise to devote myself to the duties which would devolve upon me in this Institution. The Election will take place on Monday, the 30th instant, at the Clarendon-rooms, South John-street, between the hours of eleven and four o'clock, when the favour of your vote and interest will be gratefully acknowledged by, Ladies and Gentlemen, very respectfully, Your obedient Servant. Bold-street, 19th Sept., 1833. JOHN M. BANNER. TO THE SUBSCRIBERS TO THE LIVERPOOL NORTHERN HOSPITAL. LADIES AND GENTLEMEN, n ELECTION of Honorary MYDICA L OFFICERS of your Institution will take place on the 30th instant, on which occasion I venture to hope you will not object to support Your faithful 'ervant, WILLIAM W. SQUIRES, M.D. Everton-terrace, 20th September. TO THE GOVERNORS AND SUBSCRIBERS OF THE LIVERPOOL DISPENSARIES. LADIES AND GENTLEMEN, AS the anticipated Election of Messrs. BANNER and WAINWRIGHT to the Northern Hospital will occasion two vacancies, as HONORARY SURGEONS to- your CHARITY, I beg to announce myself a CANDIDATE for one of the appointments. Having been upwards of two years a Visiting House-Surgeon at the South Dispensary, and having performed the arduous duties with zeal, and to the satisfaction of the Sub-Committee, will, I respectfully hope, entitle me to a claim on your support. If elected, my best exertions shall be devoted to a faithful 4ischarge of the duties intrusted to me. I have the honour to be, Ladies and Gentlemen, Your obedient servant, F. WILSON, Member of the Royal Collepof Surgeons, London. No. 2, Norton-street, September 23, 183 3. TO THE GOVERNORS AND SUBSCRIBERS TO THE LIVERPOOL DISPENSARIES. LADIES AND GENTLEMEN, AS, in the event of the Election of Mr. WA IN W R I G HT and Mr. BANNER to the Northern Hospital, two vacancies would occur in the Honorary . Department of the DISPENSA RIES, I beg respectfully, if that anticipation be realised,.to offer myself as a CANDIDATE for one of the appointments. I am, Ladies and Gentlemen, Yours, most obedient ly, JOHN TAYLOR: Member of the College of Surgeons, and Licentiate of Apothecary's Hall, London. Seddon-street. Sept. 22. TO THE SUBSCRIBERS TO THE LIVERPOOL NORTHERN HOSPITAL. LADIES AND GENTLEMEN, TT having been determined to attach Three PHYSICIANS 1 to your Charitable InstitutiOn, I ilipectfully present my self as a CANDIDATE for one of those appointments. I am, Ladies and Gentlemen, Your obedient and humble Servant, d. HUNTER-LANE, 26, Bold-street. - TO.THE SUBSCRIBERS OF THE DISPENSARIES. LADIES AND GENTLEMEN, FINDING two vacancies are likely to occur in the situation of SURGEON to the NORTHERN DISPENSARY, I beg leave to offer myself as a CANDIDATE to your excel lent charity, and hope from the advantages I have had in at tending the Dispensary and Infirmary in this town, as well as -the Hospitals of London, Edinburgh; and Paris, I shall be found worthy the trust I have ventured to solicit. I have the honour to be, Ladies and Gentlemen, Your obedient Servant, ALFRED R. BOULTON. Hope -street. TO THE TRUSTEES AND SUBSCRIBERS OF THE LIVERPOOL DISPENSARIES. LADIES AND GENTLEMEN, 11 S Vacancies in the Honorary Surgical Offices of your Charity are now very confidently. anticipated, I beg to announce my intention of becoming a VANDIDATE. In soliciting the honour of your support, I hope that a reference to my connexion with the Cholera Hospital, and still more recently with the South Dispensary, will evince the con scientious manner in which I should fulfil any public duties committed to my charge. I have the honour to be, Ladies and Gentlemen, Your obedient servant, JOHN BEVAN. I, Grenville-street. LIVERPOOL GRAND MUSICAL TESTIVAL, 1533. FOR THE BENEFIT 0 THE PUBLIC CILIBITIRS. PATRON -THE KING'S M The High Sheriff of the County 1 The Lord Lieut. of the County 1 The Chancellor of the Duchy The Worshipful the Mayor of Liverpool His Grace the Duke of Hamil ton and Brandon His Grace the Duke of Buc cleugh His Grace the Duke of Suther land The Marquis of Salisbury The Marquis of Westminster - The Marquis of Douglas The Earl of Lincoln The Earl of Stamford and War rington The Earl of Liverpool The Earl of Sefton The Earl of Wilton The Earl of Burlington The Viscount Combermere The Lord Stanley The Lord Grey of Groby The, Viscount Molyneux, M.P. The Viscount Sandon, M.P. The Lord R. Grosvenor, M.P. The Lord Suffield The Lord Lilford The Lord Skelmersdale The Lord Mostyn The Right Hon. Edward G. S. Stanley, M.P. The Hon, R. B. Wilbraham The Right Hon. Sir Robert. Peel, Bart. M.P. The Right Hon. C. Poulett Thomson, M.Y. The lion. Henry Stanley, M.P. Sir Hy. Philip Ho"hton, Bart. Sir Philip de Malpas Grey Egerton, Bart. Sir Stephen Glynne, Bart. M. P. Sir Thos. Stanley Massey Stan ley, Bart. Chairman of the Committee, Deputy-Chairman, WI PST EXCELLENT MAJESTY. Sir R.Williamsßulkeley, Bart. M.P. Sir Richard Brooke, Bart. Sir Edward Mostyn, Bart. Sir Thomas Dalrymple Hes- keth, Bart. - - Sir Oswald Mosley, Bart. M.P. - Sir Robert Holt Leigh, Bart. Piumbe Tempest, first :Royal Lancashire The Very Rev. the Dean of Chester The Rev. the Warden of Man- chester William Bolling, Esq. M.P. Wm. Brocklehurst, Esq. M.P. Brotherton, Esq. 11. P. William Ewart, Esq. M.P. W. Fielden, Esq. M.P." R. Hesketh Fleetwood, Esq. M.P. J. Fort, Esq. M.P. Thos. Greene, Esq. M.P. J. H. Lloyd, Esq. M.P. J. Marsland, Esq. M.P. J. Wilson Patten, Esq. M.P. Mark Philips, Esq. M.P. R. Potter, Esq. M.P. J. Ryle, Esq. M.P. P. M. Stewart, Esq. M.P. R. Thicknesse, Esii. M.P. William Turner, Esq. M.P. George W. Wood, Esq. M.P. The Rev. the Rectors of Liver pool The Recorder of Liverpool Nicholas Ashton, Esq. William Earle, Esq. William Brown, Esq. Charles Lawrence, Esq. George Case, Esq. P. Whitfield Brancker, Esq. Thomas Molyneux, Esq. John Bourne, Esq. &C.. &C. SEC. iev. JONATHAN BROOKS, A.M. :LIAM EARLE, Jun. Es q. PRINCIPAL VOCAL PERFORMERS, MADAME MALIBRAN, Miss MASSON, Miss CLARA. NOVELLO, and Mrs. W. KN Y V Elr, it r. PHILLIPS,Mr.HORNCASTLE,Mr.SAPIO , Mr. E. TAYLOR, Mr. MACIII N, and SIGNOR DONZELLI. Leader of the Band, Mr. F. CRAMER, Principal Second Violin, Mr. LODER, and Solo Performer on the Violin, M. DE BERIOT. PRINCIPAL INSTRUMENTAL PERFORMERS, Messrs. NICHOLSON, G. COOKE, WILLMAN, MACKINTOSH, PLATT, HARPER, SMITHES, CHIPP, LINDLEY, and DRAGONETTI. The BJIND will be numerous and complete in every Department, and the CHORUS :elected from the Member: of the Liverpool Festical Choral Society, with other efficierit Performers. • Conductor, Sir GEORGE SMART, Who will preside at the Organ and Grand Piano-Forte• On MONDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 30th, A BALL AT THE WELLINGTON ROOMS . Tickets, Half-a-Guinea each. On TUESDAY MORNING,Oct. 1, at ST. PETER'S CHURCH, A SERMON will be Preached by the Rev. llHNity GUNNING, A.M. Rector of Wigan, after which a COLLECTION will be made for the Benefit of the Public Charities. In the course of the Service some Select Pieces of SACRED MUSIC, by the Principal Vocal Performers. On the MORNINGS of WEDNESDAY, 2nd, THURSDAY, 3rd, and FRIDAY, the 4th OCTOBER, Will be Performed at ST. LUKE'S CHURCH, GRAND SELECTIONS OF SACRED MUSIC, FROM THE ORATORIOS OF HANDEL, HAYDN, MOZART, BEETHOVEN, &c. Re. On the „Evenings of TUESDAY, the Ist, and THURSDAY, the 3d of October, there will be TWO GRAND MISCELLANEOUS CONCERTS, AT THE NEW iI.MPHITHEATRE. And on FRIDAY EVENING, 4th October, A GRAND FANCY DRESS BALL, In the GREAT ASSEMBLY-ROOM, at the TOWN HALL, Which has been granted by the Mayor and Council for the occasion. TICKETS : ONE GUINEA EACH. Messrs. LITOLFF and ADAMS' celebrated FRENCH QUADRILLE BAND is engaged for the Two Balls. ' The Committee, in order to render the Performances as ge nerally accessible, and at the same time as productive to the Charities as possible, have thought it advisable to follow the plan adopted at the two last Festivals, and which gave such universal satisfaction, of making two Prices of Admission to the Church and Amphitheatre ; the first price, and single Tickets taken on the same terms, will be entitled to Reserved Seats, (determined by ballot, under the direction of the Committee,) and the se cond will occupy as before the other parts of the Church and Amphitheatre not so appropriated. Subscriptions to the Five Performances, with Reserved Seats, Three Guineas ;_ or Single 'rickets for the Oratorios, Fifteen Shillings ; and for the Concerts, One Guinea each. Subscrip tions to the Five Performances, without Reserved Seats, Two Guineas ; or Single Tickets for the Oratorios, Half-a-Guinea ; and for the Concerts, Fifteen Shillings each. Tickets for the Gallery of the Amphitheatre, Five Shillings each. Tickets for the Oratorios and Concerts to be had only at the Savings' Bank, Bold-street. Tickets for the Balls to be had at the usual places. In consequence of the great inconvenience which was expe rienced in the indiscriminate distribution of the Tickets for the Sermon on Tuesday Morning, the Committee have resolved that on the present occasion, each Subscriber for a Set of Tickets shall be entitled to receive one for the Sermon gratis, but to Non-Subscribers, such Tickets will be charged 2s. 6d. each. The 'rickets to be had at the Savings' Bank. Books of the several Performances, price One Shilling each, will be published as soon as possible, and may then be had at the Savings' Bank, and all the usual places Tickets fur the Ball at the Wellington Rooms, Ten Shillings and Sixpence each. 'rickets for the Grand Fancy Dress Ball, One Guinea each. It ilexpected that all persons will appear at the Ball in the Town-hall in full Court or Fancy Dresses, in old English or Foreign Costumes, or in full Dress Naval or Military Uniforms, as no one, with the exception of Clergymen, can on any account be admitted in plain clothes. Masks will not be allowed. Messrs. Litolff and Adams's celebrated French Quadrille Band is engaged for the two Balls. The Committee have made the following Arrangements re specting the Ballot for Seats and the distribution of Tickets, to which they request the particular attention of Subscribers. The Ballot for the choice of Reserved Seats, both for Single Tickets and for Sets, will take place at the Savings' Bank, Bold-street, as under:— For Tuesday Evening's Concert, and Wednesday Morning's Oratorio, on uesday, October Ist. For Thursday Morning's Oratorio, and Thursday Evening's Concert, on Vs ednesday, October 2d. For Friday Morning's Oratorio, on ThuridA October 3d. EACH DAY AT TH REE O'CLOCK. _ . The Reserved Seats in St. Luke's Church will consist of the Stewards' Gallery, the two side Galleries, and a portion of the whole breadth of the Ground Floor of the Church at the East End. The remainder of the Ground Floor nearest the Orchestra will be appropriated to the Unreserved Seats. The Reserved Seats in the Amphitheatre will be the whole of the Ground Cir cle and the seats in the Orchestra; and the Unreserved Sub scriptions will be accommodated in the Boxes. The Gallery will be open at Five Shillings a Ticket. Tickets are now ready for delivery at the Savings' Bank, in Bold-street; and, in order to facilitate the Ballot, it is recom mended that the same Party or Family should take their Tickets in one name. The Committee also beg to inform Sub scribers and the Public, that the Number issued will not exceed that of the Reserved Seats until after the Ballot, when the Pur chasers of Tickets can only be accommodated with standing room, ihould the whole of the Seats be disposed of; but no places can be reserved longer than half an hour after the com mencement of the performance. The Ballot will be open to the Public; but, with a view to the preventing of unnecessary attendance, it is suggested, that one person might be authorized to make choice of seats, upon producing the Tickets, for other Parties or Families, as well as his own, wishing to sit together respectively, by which means this desirable arrangement will be much more easily effected. The Committee will be happy to afford every possible infor mation and 'assistance in procuring Lodgings and Accommo dations for any Strangers who intend to honour the Festival with their presence ; and they request that all applications may be addressed to them, at the Savings Bank, Bold-street. JONATIIAN BROOKS, Chairman. Committee-room, September 16, 1833. HACKNEY COACHES AND CARS. BOROUGH AND TOWN OF LIVERPOOL. CHARLES HORSFALL, Eso., MAyou. NUMEROUS Complaints having been made of the extor -111 tions and improper conduct of many of the DRIVERS of HACKNEY COACHES and CARS within the town, and also of the bad state of repair of several of the Coaches and Cars, the Mayor and Magistrates have cone to the determina tion of enforcing the full penalty on every Owner and Driver who may - hereafter be convicted of any Offence against the By-Laws for the regulation of the Coaches and Cars and their Vrivers; and the Mayor and Magistrates earnestly request the co-operation and the assistance of the public in strictly enforc ing the observance of the By-Laws. By order, FOSTER, Town-clerk. Sessions'-house, 21st September, 1833. • Extracts from the By-Laws: Penalty. The name of the owner and number in the register of each coach and car to bepaiuted spa placed on the outside of each door in legibte letters and figures, not less than two inches in length, and the number also to be placed in the inside at the top of each carriage No person under 18 years of age to be a driver 10s. Od. COACII FARES. Not exceeding 1000 yards Exceeding 1000 yards, and not exceeding 1700 And for each 700'yards, or any intermediate distance Os. 6d. CAR - FARES. Two-thirds of the above Fares. N.B.—Carriages with two horses and two wheels, or one horse and two wheels, or one horse and four wheels, are con sidered cars. If a coach or car be detained above ten minutes, to be al lowed 6d. for every ten minutes' detention. Coach hired by the day lB3. Od. ~ by the hour, first hour 2s. 6d. • and for every subsequent hour is. 6d. Car hired by the day ~ by the hour, first hour ls. 6d. • and for every subsequent hour ls. Od. The driver has the option to be paid either by time or distance. Demanding or taking more for a fare than allowed, penalty 10s. Double fares to be paid after twelve o'clock at night, except on public ball nights ; then at such public balls, one o'clock. Carriages to be kept in good order, the glasses and frames whole, and the driver to have a check string—penalty 10s. Driver to nave a copy of the By-Laws, and to produce the same to any person hiring his coach or car—penalty 108. WIIEN CROWN'D WITH SUMMER ROSES; the celebrated Prize Ballad, Sung by Mr. Hobbs, at the Melodists' Society. Written by H. BICANDRETII, Esq., Composed by J. BLEWITT, puce 25., is published by Collard and Collard (late Clementi and Co.), 26, Cheapside, London. " Mr.' Blewitt has here produced a most elegant ballad, which richly deserved the prize that honoured it at the Melodists' So- ciety, and on which we mostcordially congratulate him, trusting that it may be a strong incentive to fa lure exertions." "The subject is well introduced It the symphony, which is extremely playful and graceful ,and we are thereby led almost to anticipate a crowning wide summer roses,' and hope and plea sure to take the lead.' To all persons fond of the rose, as well as of delightful melody, we recommend this song as a lovely flower, which ought to grace every lady's musical library."—United Kingdom. "We have here a ballad of melting beauty;' in proof whereof it is necessary only for us to remark, that Mr. Blewitt received the highest and most valuable prize given by the Melodists' Club, at their last meeting, for the best composition of ballads. That now under notice was the one selected as the most superior production, from amongst a very considerable number sub mitted for their approval by the leading composers of the day. As Mr, Blewitt has made so successful a hit in this ballad, we hope, ere long, to see a series of equal goodness from his pen." —Sunday Times. "A most tasteful and diversified melody accompanies some of the sweetest words that ever appeared in modern songs. The introduction of several little elegant cadenzas places it far beyond the tun of musical compositions of the day. This charming song is written by H. Brandreth, Esq., and justly obtained the prize of the Melodists' Society for the present year."— Le Studio. "The words of this ballad are simple and elegant, and the taste and labour displayed by both writer and composer have been duly appreciated by the ?deloitists' Society, by their having awardeno it their prize :"...National Standard. THE LIVERPOOL S TANDARD. Aluoirai Sostibal. ATHAN and SON, front Berwick-street and Castle-Street, 11 Leicester-square, London, return "'thanks fur all past favours, and beg to inform the Nubility, Gentry, and all Friends in Liverpool and- the vicinity, that they have just arrived at Mr. Comi•Ai's, 109, BOLD -STREET, thy,ir , old-accustomed plaCe at this season, with a ' ()Teat assortmeik of DRESSES for the approaching FANCY DRESS BALL, consisting of Costumes of all Nations, with a variety of Splendid Foreign and English Regimentals, Hussar-Dresses, COurt Suits, Szc., which for va riety and elegance cannot be equalled, and most of them made expressly for the occasion, which are stow ready for -Public Inspection for Sale or Hire, on reasonable terms. Gentlemen wanting any particular Costume made up on this occasion, Messrs. N. can supply them on the shortest notice. 109, Bold-stre et. ATISS WHALEY begs most respectfully to inform her IN_L Friends and the Public, that her fashionable MILLI NERY, FANCY DRESSES, &c. are now ready, and the favour of their inspection will oblige. 68, Bold-street. ANETTSTEPHENSON, TAILOR and DRAPER, 29, BAs • f t( -STREET, CHURCH -STREET, ate Foreman to Mr. W. Dod,Castle-street, begs leave to i ' rm his Friends and the Public he has just received a fresh supply of CLOTHS, CAS SIMERES, and Fancy WAISTCOATINGS, suitable for the ensuing Season, which he offers on such terms as must meet their approbation and ensure a continuance of that support which has been so liberally bestowed upon him, and for which he returns his most grateful acknowledgments. From the ex perience A. S. has had in Loudon and Liverpool, he can with confidence say no person in the trade can surpass him iu cut, style, or workmanship. • DRESSES for the FANCY BALL made to order. FANCY DRESS BALL. CASH, COSTUME , FANCY ' BALL, and COURT DRESS • MAKER, No. 38, Tavistock-street, Covent-garden, Lon don, begs to announce that he has arrived in Liverpool with a Collection. of COSTUMES FANCY BALL and COURT DRESSES, selected from different Establishments in London, and which are now ready for inspection at Mr. RENNIE'S, No. 67, Lord-street. FOR THE APPROACHING GRAND FANCY BALL. - 11 - BELL, from T RUEFITT'S, Loudon, Fashionable HAIR CI • CUTTER and PERUKE MAKER, Basnett-street, four doors from Church-street, begs respectfully to call the at tention of his Friends and the Public to inspect a great variety of WHISKERS, MOUSTACHIOS, and BEARDS, suitable for all Costumes, which will be found b'y inspection to bear a close resemblance to Nature. With gratitude J. B. takes the present opportunity of return ing his most sincere thanks for past favours, and earnestly soli cits a continuance of that liberal encouragement he has so kindly received and will ever be his study to deserve. .. N.B. Ladies' Head-dresses, Wigs, and Scalps. Families and Boarding-schools attended at their own residences. HAIR-CUTTING AND PERFUMERY. ruitiomAs SAGAR respectfully announces to his Friends _IL and the Public his arrival from the Metropolis, where he has selected an, Assortment of BRUSHES, COMBS, EAU DE COLOGNE, and every approved article of PER FUMERY. With gratitude I'. S. takes the present opportunity of re turning his sincere acknowledgments for past favours, and trusts, by unremitting attention, to merit a continuance of the same. WIGS, FRONTS, &c. constantly on sale. Ranelagh-street, Sept. 5, 1833., 'rabc an tf Alanufacturo. LONDON DYE-HOUSE, N O. 6, PITT-STREET, LIVERPOOL. TOHN MATHISON, SILK-DYER, from London, successor to Mr. A. BRALL, begs leave toreturn his grateful acknow ledgements to the Nobility and Gentiy of Liverpool and its vicinity, for the liberal encouragement with which he has been favoured, and respectfully solicits a continuance of their patron age. The business is conducted , on the improved method of Dyeing and Finishing, and now used by the first Dyers in Lon don, borrowed from the French. The following articles are Dyed or Cleaned in superior style, namely, Silks, Canton Crapes, Bombasins , Tabinets, Satins, Velvets, and Shawls. Mormes Dyed, Pressed, and Watered. Satin Damasks, Calico, Prints, Linen, Woollen, Bed and Win dow Furnitures, Sofa and Chair Covers Cleaned and Glazed.. Gentlemen's othes Renovated. Blankets, Counterpanes, and Carpets Cleaned. CANAL EXPEDITION. ENWORTH Y and CO.'S BOATS to and from London, IX. daily, delivering Goods in Five I)fty. To Derby, Burton, &c., in Three Days.—Offices, Axe Inn, Aldermanbury, and Wharf 1, Paddington, London; and Duke's-place, Duke's Dock, Liverpool. JOHN DEAKIN, Agent. WIGAN COAL, BY THE RAILWAY. r HOMAS HEWITT and CO., Railway-yard, Crown street, respectfully inform their Friends and the Public, that they have a constant supply of SUPERIOR WIGAN COAL for Sale, at lOs. 10d. per Ton. For the convenience of persons residing at a distance orders will be received at the undermentioned places : Mr. Jewitt, Dyer, 21, London-road; Mr. Whittaker, Per fumer, 58, Ranelagh•street; Mr. Clarkson, Brazier, corner of Hanover-street and Paradise-street; Messrs. W. and J. Lace, Printers, 1, Brunswick-street; Messrs. W. Chadwick and Son, Cordage Manufacturers, 53, St. James'-street; Mr. Percival, St. George's Inn, Everton ; and Mr. Bibby, Saddler, Wavertree. When parties send their own carts, they arc only charged lOs. per Ton. September, 1833. COALS BY THE RAILWAY. rinHE HULTON HOUSE FIRE COAL, a rich Per ton. _IL soldering quality, clean in burning, .pleasant 13s. 6d. and durable The RUSHY PARK COAL, hot and swift, fort l o s. sd. Distillers, Brewers, and Bakers The BEST ST. HELEN'S COAL los. 0(1. Second quality of ditto 9s. 6d. Orders will be promptly attended to by SPLAIN and GOSSAGE, Agents, 20, Water-street, or Railway Yards, Crown-street and Wapoing. RIVER COALS in Flats for Exportation Bs. (kl. TIVIE LIVERPOOL AUCTION MART, Commission and Exhibition Rooms, MUSIC HALL, BOLD-STREET, is now open for the reception of Furniture, or other articles, intended for Private or Public Sale, _ _ Paintings and other Works opArt will be received and re delivered tree of charge, unless sale be made. The nett pro ceeds will be paid over on the third day after each sale. POLLARD and Co. Entrance in Concert-street. EDUCATION. MR. C. W. RICHARDS, assisted by a Graduate of Cam bridge, in the highest Univerflity honours ' has made arrangements for an increased.numbpt of YOUNG GENTLE MEN, to be liberally educated or pilepared for the Universities. Mr. C. W. R. has three or four vacancies. 3, Mount Vernon Road, near Liverpool, Sept. 23d, 1833. TIIO FAMILIES, HOUSEKEEPERS, &c., &c.—The HYGEIAN, or invaluable CULINARY ZEST, for Chops, Steaks, Curries, Soups, Fish, Game,Sauce, Made Dishes, Gravies, Hashes, &c. Imparting to the viands an exquisitely agreeable flavour, and preserving the digestive organs in full vigour, and a friendly auxiliary in repairing them when their tone has been weakened from age or climate, 82c. N.B. A bottle of Culinary Zest will allow half--a-pint of vinegar or wine, which will be a very econonfkal mode of using it, and prove more grateful and cheaper"than any Sauce ever offered to the public, for all kinds of Salads. This Sauce will re tain its virtue Tor 100 years, in any climate, in half-a-pint bottles, 2s. 6d. each. Prepared only by T. COCKING, No. 19, Great Portland street, Cavendish-square; sold wholesale by Barclay and Sons, Farringdon -street ; Evans, 407, and Prout, 2'29, Strand; Ben nett, Covent-garden; Wingreave and Co., St. Paul's; Pilby, 2, Holborn-bars; Mayho's, 46, Fleet-street; Clark, Clerken well ; Hannay and Co., and Beare, 267, Oxford -street; Crisp, 13, Queen's buildings, Knights-bridge; Snelling, 30, Fen church-street; Robertson, 32, Aldersgate-street; Newsom, Wellington-street, London-bride;g Slodden and Co,. High 'street, Marylebone ; Fentom, 31, Marchmont-street; Butler's, 3, Haymarket; llamond, 17, Blackfriar's-road ; Hickson and Co., 72, Welbeck-street ; Fricker, 98, Bishopsgate-street ; Parkes, Hare-street, Woolwich; Younge, 8, high-street, Isling ton ; and T. Jackson, 133, Edgeware-road. " As we never criticise a book without reading it attentively, so we never review a Sauce without tasting and trying' it once again. Having subjected the Hygeian, or Culinary • Zest' t 6 this infallible ordeal, with chops, steaks, and stew— be it observed, as yet we swear no farther—we are bound to say of it, this is (rood. A cheaper article may lie bought, but we do not know a a better at the same price, or any one that will go farther, and according to the economy of ali cookery books, we apprehend that the latter quality constitutes high praise."-- Sunday Herald. " The exquisitely-agreeable flavour of the Hygeian or Invaluable Culinary Zest,' a Sauce recentlyjntrodu,:ed by Mr. T. Cocking, is the theme of general admirn at all dinner parties where it has been used. One of the qualities which it possesses over every other Sauce used for similar purposes is, that it not only preserves the digestive organs in full vigour, but tends to restore their tone when it has been weakened by age or climate. This Sauce will retain its virtues for one hundred years iu any climate—from Lapland to the burning deserts of Arabia."—True Sun. - ft/FESSRS. HANSOM and WELCH, ARCHITECTS, inform IN.L the Inhabitants of Liverpool, Manchester, and Birming ham, and all who suffer inconvenience, f r o m th e differences which exist between the Master Builders and the Workmen, that they are prepared to enter into t entracts, and undertake Buildings of any description and any extent, and upon principles of such equity and justice, as will ensure satisfac tion to the Proprietors and the Workmen. Applications made at No. 19, Clayton-square, Liverpool; at TEAMSON'S, top of King-street, Manchester; and at the New Town-hall, Birmingham, will receive immediate attention. Town-hall, Birmingham, Sept. 16, 1833. Zo be Eet. 910 be LET, at moderate rents, Two excellent Famil' HOUSES, in Rodney-street ; SEAFORTH-HOUSE, GARDEN, and LAND, with a good Family_ HOUSE near the Church, COACH-HOUSE and STABLE attached, and several Commodious OFFICES, fitted with Desks and Fixtures, in Union-buildings and Union-court.--Apply to ROBERTSON GLADSTONE, Esq., Union -court, Castle-street. TO be LET, a BREWERY, in Gildart's Gardens, with Fixtures , complete, capable of brewing eighty barrels of ale per week, and may be extended at alight expense. Also to be Disposed of, the BARRELS and other Utensils, together with an excellent DRAY and HORSE. Apply to JOHN PRATCHETT, 1.1 , Fenwiek-street. Mantrb. WANTED, by a House in the Wholesale Wine and Spi ritle Trade, a YOUNG GENTLE AN of good family and connexions. To any party conte ating, or desirous to embark in a business of this nature, a equate encouragement would be given. Address, post paid, Z. 0., Standard-Office. WANTED immediately, a SITUATION as CLASSI CAL TUTOR, either in a respeo(ble Private Family or Public School. The most unexceitfonable recommenda tions will be given as to character an qualifications.—Apply (if by letter post paid) to C. F. 8., 36, Brownlaw-street, Li verpool. Sept. 24, 1833. WANTED, immediately, an ENGINEER, to take charge of a Steam-boat in North America. Applicants must be qualified to fulfil all the duties of General Management and Superintendence of the Engine, as %*..11 as to perform any occasional repairs about the enure or bolters. A steady and intelligent young man of industrious habits, possessing a perfect knowledge of Machinery, and disposed to be usefur, would find this a very desirable employment and would receive adequate and liberal remuneration. 'A Single Man would be preferred.—Fur further particulars [apply to 'WILLIS and Swa INSON, 31, Henry-street. ANOTHER FESTIVAL. XHE irresistible march of science has, in the production of that incomparable spirit, BE'PI"S PATENT FRENCH DIS TILLED BRAN DY, discovered a substitute even superior to its favourite prototype ! Inferior French and, Spanish Brandies (of which the consumption is by no means inconsiderable.) will not bear with it the slightest comparison. The most competent judges have repeatedly expressed their perfect astonishment at its exact imitation of the finest Cognac. Chemisti justly celebrated for their scientific attainments, have upon analyzation pronounced it a more pure and wholesome spirit; while its price is but lit tle more than half that of French Brandy--viz., 18s. per imperial, gallon. - It is, then, to the patriot, who studies his country's weal—to the connoisseur, who delights in a delicate flavour—to the agri culturist, from whose produce it is made—to the economist, whose prudence it invites—to the invalid, whose health and comfort it promotes—to the prejudiced, ,ivho have hitherto suf fered their judgment to be enslaved—khd to the consumers of Brandy in every class of society, thA J. T. BETTS and Co. confidently appeal for patronage and support. _ . J. I'. BETTS and Co. had flattered themselves that the un precedented extent of sale and admitted superiority in the quality of their PATENT FRENCH DISTILLED BRANDY, would, ere now, have wholy dissipated the prejudice which has been known to exist in the minds of many persons against Brandy manufactured in this country, and which, before the introduc tion of their article, was, perhaps, justifiable. If a patronage, as distinguished as' it is extensive, including many thousand families of every rank and class of society in all parts of the kingdom, be any proof of merit, then has the PATENT BRANDY irresistible claims to universal support. J. T. BETTS and Co. could well have afforded to rest their claims to the merit of having introduced an unrivalled produc tion on such incontrovertible evidence. But they feel that the public, rather than themselves, are interested in the announce ment, that they are perfectly aware of the efforts still made by interested persons to depreciate the PATENT BRANDY, and to prevent the entire removal from the public mind of that inju rious delusion, which, however weakened, still exists in a qua lified degree. It is mainly with a view, therefore, to destroy the last remnant of this prejudice, that J. T. BETTS and Co. recall the attention of all classes to the consideration of the de cided approval given by the faculty to their PATENT BRANDY. EXTRACTS FROM THE TESTIMONIALS. " Your Brand} , is free from uncombined acid and astringent matter, which exists more or less in most of the Brandies im ported from France. " JOHN THOMAS COOPER, " To Mr. Betts." Lecturer on Chemistry." " I am bound to say, and do assert it with confidence; that for purity of spirit this cannot be surpassed, and that your Pa tent Brandy is also quite free from those acids which, though minute in quantity, always contaminate the foreign spirit. " JOSEPH HUME, "J. T. Betts, Esq." Chemist to his Majesty." " I do not hesitate to express my conviction that your Patent Brandy is fully as free from every thing injurious to health and contains as pure a spirit, as the best varieties of foreign Brandy. EDWARD TURNER, Professor of Chemistry in the University of London." " John T. Betts, Esq." J. T. Betts and Co. and their Agents continuing to receive the most flattering testimonials from Medical Gentlemen of the first Eminence, contained in notes of recommendation given to their Patients and directed to J.T.B. and Co., or their Agents, earnestly requesting they will supply "Betts's Patent Brandy as more wholesome than the Foreign," respectfully invite to the test. such of the Profession as have hitherto neglected this important investigation. In conclusion, though it has been deemed expedient to caution the Public against the many spurious imitations which abound both in town and country, and though the names of J. T. Betts and Co.'s Distillery, and the designation of their Brandy have been pirated to impose upon the credulous, the result has even tually been so favourable to the interests of the genuine Esta blishment, by cony inciu g the wavering, that such delusive pre tenders are destitute of merit and strangers to uniformity in quality even below mediocrity,—that all who are in any degree inclined to accredit their specious professions, are urged to make early trial, J. T. B. and Co. feeling► confident the disappoint ment attending the experiment will (as it has always done) re store their connexion to future and undivided confidence. _._The following extract may serve as a full answer to James N ort: al' s boasted preference given to E. H. Descignes's Brandy, and should HE ever require a "placard" or "long WINDED ADVERTISEMENT," the following is recommended as particu larly adapted to the purpose : From the Times of Friday, 21st June, 1833. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, THURSDAY JUNE 20. (Before a common jury.) DESANGES V. DESVIGNES. . - This was an action for a Breach of Contract, and also for Work and labour. Mr. Serjeant Wilde conducted the Plaintiff's case; Mr. Serjeant Toddy, Mr. Robinson, and Mr. Martin were counsel for the Defendant. It appeared that a Monsieur Desprhs having set up a Brandy Distillery in the neighbourhood of Golden-square, which he carried on in partners hip - with the defendant, the plaintiff, who had previously been a diamond merchant, in consideration of a promise from Mr. Desvignes to obtain a share in the busi ness, took an active part for one or two months in furthcring the interests of the concern, and negotiated with a Mr. Love day for the purchase of certain premises, in whiCh the business has ever since been carried on. No specific contract, however, was made with him as to the share he was to have in the con cern; but the defendant subsequently promised to compensate him for his services. .Veidetzce was adduced on the part of the defendant, to show that the speculation had turned out an un profitable one, notwithstanding a change of experiment had been tried, ,first from distillation front rum to distillation f r om potatoes, and a fterwards to distillation from whiske!! ; and t hat, therefore, the plaintiff had lost nothing by not having . had a share in it, even if he had contracted for one, ' which it was contended he had not. The Lord Chief Justice was of opinion that there was not sufficient evidence to support the count* on a special contract for a share in the business; hut that the, plaintiff was entitled to recover, on the common count for work and labour, some 'remuneration for the services he had rendered to the defendant. The jury found a verdict for the plaintiff—Damages £lOO. TO THE PUBLIC. WE call attention for one moment to an advertisement enti tled "Another Festival," which has appeared in the Liver pool newspapers, in which there is exhibited as great a profusion of bare-faced puffing as ever was subscribed by Warien, of Jet Blacking notoriety, or formed part of the less delicate effusions of the Venders of Lotions, Drops, or Pills. We cannot discover wherein the title "Another Festival" has any connection with the subject of the advertisement—PATENT BRANDY : and we are equally• at a loss to account for the igno rance which dictated the appeal to "the Patriot, the Connoisseur, the Agriculturist, the Economist, the Invalid, and the Prejudiced," where it is attempted to make these parties belWe that all their happiness in this world depends upon their se of the Com pound in question. The Advertisers favour the public with eight wondrous reasons why their commodity is used : and these are followed by ."cer tificates " of quality, (how obtained is best known to themselves.) As regards the former, we could, in half the number of para raphs, show more clearly a very different conclusion, and the latter savours too much of quackery to require any serious re marks. Indeed, it would exhaust file patience of the commu nity to follow this tissue of absurdity throughout,—a specimen will be found in the following extracts. They form a tolerable collection of the hackneyed phrases generally found in puffing advertisements, viz.—" 77w irresistible march V science," — "trill not bear the slightest comparison,"—"patrunage as distin guished as it is extensive,"—"unprecedented extent of sale and admitted superiority,"—"wholly dissipated the prejudices,"—"un rivalled production,"—"the Public rather than themselves are interested,"—"is the only known pure spirit in the world,"—" re peatedly challenged by comparison or o therwise,"—"possesses all the valuable properties of the first class Cognac,"—"it is found congenial to the most delicate constitutions,"—" the superiority is established by the unanimous opinions of the most celebrated chemists,"—" important discovery, '—"caution to the trade," 4-c., fudge, fudge, fudge! The whole concludes with a common-place Caution regarding "imitations," which conies apropos from a party who profess to be only imitators themselves, and who seem displeased that any one should succeed in what they have so long unsuccessfully attempted. In contrast to the system pursued by the parties referred to above, the PATENT BRANDY manufactured by E. H. DES VIGNES and Co., London, has been introduced into this Mar ket without the aid of long-winded advertisements or equally unmeaning certificates. It has by its quality been at all times preferred to that which is now recommended to " the Patriot," Sze. &c. and while the Patentees despise the placard or puffing system to speak its merits, they confidently solicit comparison with any other Spirit with whatever degree of effrontery the same may be attempted to be foisted on a discerning Public.— Sold only by JAMES NORVAL, Agent, Exchange-alley North, Liverpool. THE MANCHESTER ASSURANCE. COMPANY. - IVOR ASSURANCE against FIRE, and on LIVES and I_ l SURVIVORSHIPS, PURCHVE of ANNUITIES, REVERSIONS, &c. &c. OFFIC :33, KING-STREET, MANCHESTER. CAPITAL—TN 0 MILLIONS. Esta blished, March, 1824. • FIRE DEPARTMENT. _ . The Assured are entitled to one-third of the profits, without any liability on their part to the losses. Parties intending to continue their Policies, falling due at Michaelmas, must renew them within fifteen days from that time, or they will become void. LIFE DEPARTMENT. The Assured are entitled to two-thirds of the profits, without any liability on their part to the losses. The Premiums charged are lower than those of the majority of other Offices. The business of the Life Department is kept quite distinct from that of Fire, and its accumulations are not liable to make good any losses arising therefrom. The Rates of Premium, and all other particulars, may be ob tained on application to any of the Company's Agents, or to JOSEPH MO ETON, Secfetary. N.B.—Agents have already been appointed in most of the principal towns in the kingdom; but applications for Agencies in places where appointments have not yet been made, are re quested to be addressed to the Secretary. RICHARD DAWSON, Agent, Exchange-alley. Liverpool. 7,III'II:YDANC.E IN LIVERPOOL AND if AdvuliEs .bit DAILY; MINERAL SUCCEDANEUMI, FOR FILLING DECAYED TEETH WITHOUT PAIN, HEAT, OR PRESSURE, AND INCORIIODIBLE MINERAL TEETH, Without Wires, Springs, or any other Ligatures, Patronized by the Royal Families of England and France. TONS. J. M. and A. MALLAN, No. 46 , BOLD-STREET, Liverpool, and 82, KING -STREET, Malloll6StCr, SURGEON DENTISTS, ((of the Firm of Mallon and Oons, Great Russell street, Bloomsbury, and Half-moon-street Piccadilly, London, where they may be consulted daily,) ardently thank their Friends and the Public, for the distinguished support which they continue to receive. Monsieur J. M. and A. M. continue to restore decayed Teeth, however large or small the cavity, with their celebrated MINE RAL SITCCEDANEUM, so universally 'recommended by the Faculty of England, France, and other Continental cities; the operation of stopping decayed Teeth is performed in a few seconds; the Mineral is put into the cavity in an almost liquid state, without pain, heat, or pressure, hardens into Enamel, allays the most excruciating pain, making a stump into a whole Tooth, and lasts for many years, preventing the necessity of extraction. Messrs. M. during their course of study have adopted a mode of fastening Loose Teeth, particularly of aged persons, whether arising from neglect, or the use of Calomel, or disease of the Gums. Incorrodible Mineral Teeth placed, from one to a complete set, which are incapable of discolouration ,or corrosion, fixed without wires or ligatures, : renders it impossible to distinguish the Artificial Teeth from the natural ones, and warranted to answer every purpose of articulation and mastication, and will be found in every respect amply competent to supply the place of their predecessors. Natural Teeth fixed on the above im proved principle. The Faculty are constantly welcome to witness the applica tion of the MINERAL SUCCEDANEUI.I, which they so universally recommend. Messrs. M. recommend to . parents, and others having the care of children, to be particular in having the Teeth examined pre vious to their second growth, as various diseases of the mouth have arisen from.that neglect. Charges as in Paris. CAUTION.—Messrs. MALLAN conceive it necessary to caution the Public against imposition—they are the only Preprieto'rs and Discoverers of the Mineral Suceedaneum. THEATIN-ROAAI„ LIVERPOOL. 4, For the BENEFIT of Mr. BEDFORD, and the last night but three of his Engagement. Second appearance of Mr. Kean, (Son of the late eminent Tragedian,) of the Theatres-Royal, Covent-garden and DrurY lane, who is engaged for five nights. Miss E. Romer's last night but one. ripHIS present TUESDAY, the 24tli instant, will be per -1 formed the Tragedy of VENICE PRESEIINED. Jaffier, Mr. Kean Pierre, Mr. Vandenhoff. Belvidera, Miss Huddart. After which, a variety of Songs, &c. To conclude with Auber's Opera of.' MASANIELLO. Masaniello, Mr. Frazer Pietro, Mr. Bedford. Don Alphonso, Mr. Homy Medford. Fenella, Miss Huddart Elvira, Miss George. ,„ To -MORROW (Wednesday) f or th e BEIsIEFIT of hiss E• ROMER, and the last night - of her entagement, will be per formed Shakspeare' s Play o f th e MEIMIANT OF' VENI"'. Shilock, Mr. Kiati. Portia, Miss Huddart..Jessica, Miss E. Romer. • After which, the Operetta of NO! Frederick, Mr. Frazer Maria, Miss George. - To conclude with the Burletta of MIDAS. Apollo, Miss E. Romer....Jupiter, Mr. Bedford. Midas, Mr. Baker..Dapline, Miss George. On THURSDAY, A NEW WAI TO TAY OLD DEBT S • Sir Giles Overreach, Mr. Kean.. Lady Alworth, Miss Iluddari To conclude with a Musical Drama. On FRIDAY, for the BENEFIT o f M r. BEAN, an d the las t night of his engagement; RICHARD 111. Duke of Glo'ster, Mr. Kean. • .. After which, a Musical Drama. EDE Eibtrpool Efttanbarrl. TUESDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER :24, 1833' The Hibernia packet ship from New York has brough t us a file of papers from that city to the Ist instant. They contain no political news whatever. The conduct of Lord PALMERSTON (if his lordship allowed to act for himself) in keeping the public in abl i " ous ignorance with respect to the present state of affa irs in Portugal, is like all the other collusive acts of his MA'" JESTY's Ministers. We have no direct news from Lisbr of a later date than the sth instant. At that time Afar" shal BOURMO NT h a d ga i ne d possess i on of B e l em , and Don MIGUEL was lodged in the palace of Ajuda, with in a few miles of the capital. On the sth a severe conflict took place, hundreds of men fell on both sides, but it ° stated to have terminated favourably for the Pedroite. * BOURMONT being repulsed. These accounts are furnished by the ministerial jour nals and the agents of Don PEDRO, none of the M i.- guelites having the means of corresponding with land except by the way of Spain and France. How # t they are to be relied upon remains to be explained. It is true that a government steamer, the Echo,l o arrived at Plymouth, bringing advices to the 12th inst'' but the intelligence she brings is carefully concealed 11 1 Lord PALMERSTON. All that has transpired has conic from some of the subordinate officers and crew of the Echo, and we publish it as we find it. The following ° from the Exeter Gazette of Saturday : " Gazette-ogice, Saturday, 4 o'clock' "We stop the press for the purpose of announcing inforniatiO we have just been favoured with by a gentleman direct fry Plymouth, who obtained it from the officers on board theEcbe: He states that General Bourmont and Don Miguel had 11 10 propositions to Don Pedro and Lord William Russell, win e ' nipotentiary at Lisbon, for an amicable termination of the ea' test. Lord Russell did not consider himself at liberty to cons° to these propositions without the authority of the English co ( /' vernment, and on that account the Echo steamer was iraul e " diately despatched to this country, that a statement of the term proposed by Don Miguel might be laid . before the British C s ' binet; and therefore, until an answer is returned to our A ni bsv sador, there will be a cessation of hostilities. Immediately en the arrival of the Echo at Plymouth, an express was despatcho to London. Don Miguel is understood to have made six pro' positions—that his estates shall be reserved' to him; that th e past shall be forgotten, and his adherents protected, &c. To French General, Clouet, o n e o f th e comman d ers i n th e Migtl el ite army, was killed in the battle. of the sth instant. As, th e Echo passed Oporto, the water was quite discoloured with tb ° port wine which had flowed into the sea in streams ; thirteen thousand pipes were said to have been destroyed. Our inforte' ant, who is a most respectable merchant connected with Oporto, states that the truth of this intelligence may be relied on." If we are to believe all this, the present contest mil be considered at an end—MionEL discomfited—and FE" DRO in full possession of the throne of Portugal. Ou r contemporary states that his informant is a "respects' ble merchant," and that the " truth of this intelligete may be relied on." Unquestionably it may; the .tno may be relied upon, but what i s t ru th ? Thi s " res pect' able merchant" states that when the Echo passe d Oporto, the " water was quite discoloured with the port wine which had flowed into the sea in streams." NO' do not stop to inquire how far the Echo was off tb ° shore when this portly discolouration was observed II this " most respectable merchant," for if we recollect rightly it is upwards of a month since the thirteen thou' sand pipes were emptied into the Douro. It must be bad joke altogether. The following is from a Falmouth paper—the Chu" bian:— " Cornubian Qffice, Saturday, at Noon. "We have just been favoured with the following extract of e letter, received by a gentleman in this town from his correct' pendent at Plymouth, and dated last evening The office rs of the Echo report that the battle of the sth was very severe' but the Miguelites wore repulsed, and on the 11th Bottrnion t sent in fifteen articles of capitulation, which Pedro rejecteu' stating he would promise only that his brother's life should b e/ spared—that Lord Wm. Russell interfered, and soon after tb° Echo was despatched, and the officers have no doubt that t ile capitulation had been signed, as flags and other marks of 1 19- joicings were manifested as they were leaving the Tagus.'" The Falmouth Packet has a similar statement, derive ( ' from the same source, namely, the officers of the Sche' It may, in substance, be true ; but it does, nevertheles s, seem strange that so important an event as the cessatio n of hostilities and the capitulation of Don MtonEL, u nder which he begs for his life and that of his adherents' should be known to Lord PALMERSTON for more tha° twenty-four hours, and not a syllable of it be allowed t° transpire through the London ministerial journals' What ! is the servile Globe not to be trusted ? js 116 favour to be conferred upon the treasury scribes, ityti le shape of news, for their laboured and heavy advocacy during the last three years ? Are they treated with 91) much contumely that their whole duty consists in keern° , silence, when valuable information is to be bottled °P ; or, in denying facts, when hardy assertion and glaring , falsehoods are useful to the minister ? We do not say that the intelligence communicated -bY the people of the Echo is fabricated, nor do we mean t e assert that it is untrue, or even exaggerated. All we mean to advance is, that it is scarcely credible that advi ce ' of such importance should remain undivulged solongint b t e pockets of Lord PALMERSTON. We judge by their Pe l t conduct, and, therefore, do not hesitate to affirm tl i* f this is the first instance on record, since the accession 0 the'present men to power, that they did not avail the llY s selves of the first opportunity to trumpet forth oc currenc e _ connected with their foreign policy. But it is fruitles s :: indulge in speculations, for a few hours mutt clear r the matter. • The London papers of last week contain the folloo' ing paragraph : " On Thursday a very numerous meeting of the inhab it an t° of St. Giles's and St. George's, Bloomsbury, was held at the Angel Inn, Bloomsbury, when an association was formed t° procure the abolition of the new police and the assessed 009' each of which were said to be equally oppressive." 'hie After reading this attentively, it is hardly p oss ' to come to any other conclusion than that it wa s meeting of thieves. Not knowing to whom the na' ij r , belong which are attached to the document, we can f°.r no conjecture as to their status in society ; but judging from the avowed object of the meeting, we cannot O w inferring, that these persons are desirous of ,abolis il _ A l • e r the police, in order that wholesale robbery and pliZ io might be a more safe and profitable . speculation • j stated that it was a " numerous meeting." This so d can readily enough believe, seeing that St. Giles' s , ij or Bloomsbury poured forth their patriots, Whichthe could easily do at any hour of the day or . night to jog number of from twenty to fifty thousand; but Il e a "numerous" is no 'proof that they were respectah deo'or quality, by the way, of which they have the can and the good sense not to boast in their advertisetne;.s, That the small tradesmen, the people who let lodg i s and the inhabitant householders of London Oiler the are greatly reduced in their circumstances witltin r 4 `"1 \ INDIAN RUBBER SHOES. T) AMLTEL JOHNSON and SONS , No. 4, CHURCH-STREET, and No. 27, OLD HAY-!HARKEN received a fresh sup ply of the above useful Article f Dress for those who are subject to take cold from wet or damp feet; used as Galashes, they are invaluable.' LIVERPOOL FLORAL AND HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY. C. HORSFALL, Esq., Mayor, Patron. TIIE EXTRA SHOW for DAHLIAS, FRUITS, FLOWERS, and VEGETABLES, will be held at the CORN EXCHANGE, OH WEDNESDAY next, the 25th instant, for the express purpose of assisting the Funds of this Society, and under the same rules and regulations as the former shows, on which occa sion the admission will be, Gentlemen, 2s, Ladies, Is., from Two till Four o'clock. After that time, the Public generally at 6d. each. PRIZES. DOUBLE DAHLIAS. Ist Prize. 2d Do. 3(1 Do. 4th Do. Black or Pence 4s. i /3s. 2s. Is. • Purple or Velvet 4s. v 3s. 2s. Is. Scarlet or Crimson 4s. 3 4 g. 2s. Is. Orange, Yellow, or Buff 4s. 3s. 2s. Is. Lilac, Rose, or Blush 4s. 3s. 2s. Is. Anemonillora ...., 4s. 3s. 2s. Is. White 4s. 3s. 2s. Is. STOVE PLANTS.-Ist Prize, 10s.; 24 Ditto, 7s. 6d.; 3d Ditto, 55.; 4th Ditto, 2s. 6d. GIIEENUOUSE.-Ist Prize, 10s.; 24 Ditto, 7s. 61; 34 Ditto, 55.; 4th Ditto, 2s. 6d. ERICAS.-Ist Prize, 10s.; 24 Ditto, 7s. 6d.; 3d Ditto, 55.; 4th Ditto, 2s. 6d. PELA EGON I UNIS.-lst Prize, 10s.; 2d Ditto, 7s. 6d.; 3d Ditto, 55.; 4th Ditto, 2s. 6d. HERBACEOUS.-ISt Prize, 55.; 2d Ditto, 35.; 3d Ditto, 2s. 6d.; 4th Ditto, 2s. BASKETS OF FLOWERS.-ISt Prize, ss.;_ . 2d Ditto, 2s. 6d. BASKETS OF PLANTS.-ISt Prize, 55.; 2d Ditto, 2s. 6d. RUITS. Pines Ist Prize 10s.; 24 Ditto, ss. Melons. Grapes lst Prize, 10s.; 2d Ditto, ss. Peaches Ist Prize, 10s.; 24 Ditto, ss. Nectarines. lst Prize, 10s.; 24 Ditto, ss. Apricots Ist Prize, 10s.; 24 Ditto, ss. Plums Ist Prize, 10s.; 24 Ditto, ss. Apples lst Prize, 10s.; 2d Ditto, ss. Pears lst Prize, 10s.; 2i Ditto, ss. Tickets may be obtained at J. and J. MAWDSLEY'S, Castle street. *** The Royal Harmonic Band will attend during the time of show. JOHN ASHTON CASE, Chairman. Mooko tlubliobrti. W. GRAPE!, AGENT, CHURCH-STREET, LIVERPOOL. Just published, rIfIHE BLESSEDNESS OF DYING IN THE LORD. 1 A Sermon occasioned by the much lamented Death of Mrs. MARSH; wife of the Rev. Wm. 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[FE Insurances the Rates are the lowest ever offered 'ublic, especially for Females. MALES. Seven Whole Years. Life. crEMA LES. Age lde 10 20 10 0 On — T -- ,Seven Whole I Year. I Years. Life. 10 015 4 0 15 8 1 7 6 1 .10 013 8,0 14 .8 1 5 4 20 017 4 018 4 1 14 4 20 17 2 018 4 1 11 6 30 1 010 1 5 6 2 5 0 30 1 1 9 1 210 1 19 9 40 1 12 8 , 1 16 2 219 9 40 1 5 6 1 7 3 212 0 50 2 3 6 2 6 4 4 1 91 50 1 13 6 1 17 10 313 3 60 310 9 4 8 0 6 6 0 1 60 218 0 3 9 3 512 6 70 612 4 8 2 3110 0 41 70 514 6 7 7 8 9 7 7 75 916 011 10 6113 4 41 75 9 5 611 2 2112 8 9 Annuities and Reversions purchased, and Annuities granted. FARMING STOCK Insured at 2s. per Cent. Premium without any average clause. INSURANCES falling due the 29th September, should be renewed within fifteen days from that date. Mr. LATHAM HAMMER, Jun., Agent, 18, Exchange-buildings, Liverpool. \SEPTENIP,ER ?:)., 4; '''lB`33.