The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1833-10-01 00:00:00

, - VRANCIS DOGGETT, CA, VINE -PLACE, LORD-STIIF.ET, X i sole AGENT in Liverpool for BETTS'S PATENT FRENCH DISTILLED BRANDY, returns thanks to the Public for their very liberal support of the above incomparable Spirit, which has been certified by the most eminent chemists to be as pure and wholesome as the best varieties of Foreign Itranny, and continues to be recommended by the Medical 'profession in most parts of the kingdom. F. D. also promises to supply every Article in the Wine and Spirit trade, whole sale and retail, free front adulteration and on the very lowest terms at which genuine commodities can be afforded. F. .D. lays a disappointed and angry assailant before the Public in his own words, extracted from his letter to J. 'l'. Betts and Co., February 11th, 183.3. The whole of it and others dated December Bth and 21th, 1832, and January sth, 1833, may be perused by those who incline, at the above address. James Norval's anxiety to sell, as Agent, Sub-agent, or Traveller, the Brandy he now abuses, must be evident to of the reader. The merit and success that Vhich he subse quently espoused—on his services being dee ed by J. T. Betts .and Co.—have been gravely and, doubtles' , truly represented .in open Court by his Empaiyers. as app rs in the report of a trial Desanges v. Desvignes. 1-'. D. h• . bestowed no intem perance or spleen on J. Norval, but s coolly opposed to J. N.'s misstatements facts furnished y F. D.'s assailants. if. N.'s attempt at a hit in the concluding paragraph of his ad vertisement is a most ludicrous and discreditable failure. EXTRACTS FROM JAMES NORVAL'S LETTER TO J. T. BETTS AND CO. " February 1 1 th, 1833. " I was sorry to learn by your letter that in the mean time You declined the offer as agent, convinced as I am that it would ultimately have led to your advantage. In the first place, from my very extensive knowledge of the trade,-and the pecuniary resources of each of its members, I am certain that a bad debt could hardly have happened ; and,,in the second place, from my intimacy with the dealers, I could have persuaded many of them to buy your spirit who otherwise would have never thought of it; and, in the third plaOe, from the connec tions I have formed in. every town and village around Liver pool, the quantity I could have sold would be very great." " I would propose that you would appoint another agent to meet the orders from the country, who would occasionally travel to forward its sale; and I am certain that if I were ap• pointed I could do an immense business in this way, not only n this immediate vicinity, but in the more populous parts of Ireland, where I have' connections formed, as also in Scotland, for every town of which I have persons in the trade who pur chase from me. " I have to request your answer to this proposal, and hope that it will be favourable to my wishes." The following extract may serve as a full answer to James Noreal's boasted - preference given to E. H. Desvignes's Brandy, and should HE ever require a "placard" or "long WINDED lIDVEYTISEMUNT." the following is recommended as particu larly adapted to the purpose; and should his real opinion of J. T. BETTS and Co.'s BRANDI' be desired, the curious may be grati fied by perusing his repeated applications to become their Agent, Sub-agent, or Traveller. His amusing Letters on the subject lay at the (Alice, 66, Vine-place, Lord-street. From the Times of Friday, 21st June, 1833. ,COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, TuultsDAY, JUNE 20. (Before a common jury.) DESANGLS r. DEsviGriEs. _ _ This was an action fora Breach of Contract, and also for work and labour. Mr. Serieant Wilde conducted the Plaintiff's case; Mr. Serjeant addy, Mr. Robinsou, and Mr. Martin were counsel for the Defendant. It appeared that a Monsieur Deeprk having set up a Brandy Distillery in the neighbourhood of Golden-square, which he carried on in partnership 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 furthering 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. Evidence was adduced on the part of the defendant, to show dot the speculation had turned out an un profitable one, notwithstanding a change of experiment had been tried, first fronsvdistillotion from rums to distillation from potatoes, and aperceards to distillation from whiskey; and that, therefore, the plaintiff had lost nothing by not having had a share in it, even it' he had contracted for one, which it was contended he bad not. The Lord Chief Justice was of opinion that there was not sufficient evidence to support the ciaints on a special contract for a share in the business; but 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—Damage £:00. SPLENDID WINTER FASHIONS, No. 15, CHURCH-STREET. ILSON and EYTON have the pleasure to acquaint the no W Public that they have completed heir Stock for the ensuing Season, which consists of every no lty of style, variety of pattern, and shade of colour, in ' o s DE N APLES, GROS D'ORLEANS, IRIS, PRINTED FO ARDS, RICH FRENCH FIGURE SHAWLS, FRENCH MERINOS, c.; also, an immense Stock of the most fashionable Muvys, Boas, CLOAKS, RIBBONS, HABERDASHERY, &C. &C. W. and E. beg to remind their Friends that the above is entirely a NEW STOCK, not a single article of it being last year's, and purchased under the most advantageous circum stances. This fact must give them a decided advantage over every house in the trade, and they fearlessly assert that no other Establishment can equal them either in cheapness or splendour of fashion. W. and E. cannot allow this opportunity to pass without re turning their thanks to their Friends for the very liberal support they have received since they opened, and to assure them that every attention shall he paid to the quality of the Goods selected; that such shall be Sold by them ONLY as can be well recommended for, durability, which alone can sustain the high character they have earned for selling nothing but the very best articles. TO THE VISITORS AND INHABITANTS OF LIVERPOOL. BRITISH AND FOREIGN" FRUIT, AND ITALL4? WAREHOUSE, 6, ST, GEORGE'S-CRESCENT, NOR . TI4. TILL and COMPANY respectfu v solicit an inspection to their fresh and choice stoc of British . and. Foreign FRUITS, PRESERVES, &c.; P ted CHARM Rad TROUT, 4lireet from the Lakes of Westm land; Norway STREOM LINGS, (Anchovy) in convenie t Packages, for Family use; Spiced SALMON; LAMPREYS, &e. &c. with every article in the trade of the first quality. Moir's much esteemed Preserved FRESH MEATS, war ranted to keep for years in any climate. Ships supplied with Stores. Wax, Sperm, and Composition 'CANDLES, &c. from t he first-rate Manufactures. EXTENSIVE • CARPET AND FURNITURE WAREHOUSE. BRANCH and SON Respectfully inform the Public that they have constantly 'ON SALE, At the HANOVER ROOMS. I A. very extensive and Valuable Assemblage of • • FAHIONABLE CABINET FURNITURE Qf every description, Including DRAWING-ROOM SUITES, Of real and Imitation Rosewood, in Card, Console, Loo, Work, Flower, and Sofa Tab!es, Chairs, Couches, Sofas, Tea Poys, Ladies' Escritoires, Cheffoniers, Canterburies, and,Skreens ; RECUMBENT INVALID CHAIRS, Upon the most approved principle; Elegant LOUNGING and LIBRARY CHAIRS; FOLDING, CHAIR, and SOFA BEDS ; MAHOGANY ARTICLES, in Bookcases, Secretaires, Pedestal and Cellaret Sideboards, Cheval Skreens, Single and Double Wardrobes, Trafalgar Chairs, Dining, Card, Library, Loo, Sofa, Pembroke, Snap, Work, and Skreen Tables, Couches, Sofas, Children's Chairs, Cots, Cribs, Chests of Drawers, Night Commodes, Bedsteps, Bi dets Hat Stands, Boot Racks, Music Stands, Music Stools , &c.; JAPANNED, STAINED, and FANCY CHAIRS, In the greatest variety_; Four-post, Cottage, 'Canopy, French, N • BEDSTEADS; FEATHER BEDS; MA RESSES ; PAINTED CHAMBVR EQUISITES, • Of all •descri i s; Elegant large CHIMNEY and tESSING-GLASSES ; BATH- CHAIRS ; CHILD 'N'S CARRIAGES; Lrsery, and Press 'TOGETHER WITH A very diversified and extensive Assortment of BuussEr.s, atmAsw, VENETIAN. and KIDDERMINSTER CARPETING, Of the best manufacture and newest patterns ; MODERN; DRUGGETTS; HEARTH RUGS; FIGURED FLOOR and LOBBY CLOTHS, Of all dimensions, For cutting to fit Rooms, Halls, Shops, Ships' Cabins, - c.; HAIR BEATINGS; . And a great variety of other Household Articles. WOOLPIELD'S BAZAAR. Nos. 71 and 72, CHURCH-STREET, LIVERPOOL, adjoining the Posto ffice, Emporium for superior LONDON JEWELLERY, Superb BRONZES, CLOCKS, CHIMNEY ORNAMENTS, LAMPS, CHANDELIERS, And dl the various FANCY MANUFACTURES Of ENGLAND, FRANCE, GERMANY, R.C. • Manufactory for WORK-BOXES, WRITING-DESKS, and DRESSING-CASES. VISITORS and STRANGERS in Liverpool, and the Public in general; are respectfully invited to visit this UNIQUE ESTABLISHMENT, whether as Purchasers or Parties in search of amusement, the whole of the Stock (cer tainly one of the largest and most varied in England) being conveniently arranged for inspection, and the price marked on each Article, from which no deductions are made, nor credit given, this system enabling the Proprietor to offer his Goods lower than any other. WRITING--DESKS, DRESSING—CASES, WORK BOXES, and JEWEL-CASES, made to Order, Repaired, or Refitted. ENGLISH and FRENCH TABLE and SIDEBOARD LAMPS, 'SUSPENDING DITTO, and CHANDELIERS, in great va riety, from 20s. to .4.:45 each. An elegant Assortment of FRENCH CLOCKS, in Gilt, BRONZE, and OR-SIOLD, of the most splendid and modern de signs, from Eti to 100 guineas each. A few superb antique DITTO, of the time of LOUIS XIV. A large Assortment of MUSICAL SNUFF-BOXES, di rect from Geneva. from 18s. to 20 guineas each. A superb variety of PARIS BRONZES, of the highest finish comprising Inkstands, Candelabras, Candlesticks, &c., with an immense choice of other elegant Chimney Ornaments, including a recent importation from Leghorn, of amo tasteful variety of ITALIAN ALABASTERS ' • also, a ne Collection of TABLES, in Marble and Scagliola Work RODGERS and Sox's Warranted ORS, SCISSORS, PENKNIVES, &c. in great variety. PAPIER MACHE GOODS, of th most superb workman ship, viz., Tables, Jars, Vases, Pole Screens, Hand Screens, Card Racks, Card Boxes, Quadrille Pools, Tea Trays, Waiters, Plates, &c. Any of these Articles may also be had in Plain Colours for Ladies to finish. Ne Plus Ultra WRITING DESKS, with Patent Lock, Ink stand, and Secret Drawers, 13s. 6d. each, Paper-cases, Folios- Carpet-bags, &c. Gentlemen's TRAVELLING DRESSING-CASES and POUCHES, in Russia and Morocco Leather, in almost endless variety ; prices, all comzlete, with Instruments and Rodgers and Son's Cutlery, from is. to 60 guineas • the small MILITA RY DRESSING - CASE, weighing only '6 ounces, containing every requisite, and of extra quality, only 265. TORTOISESHELL COMBS and BRUSHES, of all kinds remarkably cheap. Genuine EAU DE COLOGNE, at Ils., 16s. 6d., and 195.6 d. per Box of Six Bottles. The I9s. 6d. warranted Farinas, and imported direct from Cologne. All sizes of EMPTY BOXES, in Cedar, Mahogany, and Rosewood. Every ARTICLE for fitting up Dressing-cases, Work-boxes, Writing-desks, and Scent-cases. An immense choice of LADIES' RETICULES and PURSES, Berlin NECK-CHAINS, CROSSES, BRACE LETS, and EAR-RINGS. A large Assortntent of Ladies' SATIN SHOES, best make, ss. 6d. per pair, all colours. 'he JEWELLERY is of the best LONDON MANUFAC TURE, and, it being altogether a NEW STOCK, its style, price, and quality cannot fail to insure the Bazaar a continuance of the favoured and increasing patronage of the Public, and as it regards all the other divisions of the Stock, T. W. pledges him• self to use every economy in affixing his Prices. T. W. also begs to state, that he does not, directly or indi rectly, supply any other Bazaar or Shop in Liverpool. Orders from Sfiops in the Country and for Export exeucted at the Manufacturers' Prices. AIR -PROOF CUSHIONS and PILLOWS to prevent Damp and Hard Seats, manufactdred by CH &ALES T MACINTOSH and CO. ; a large supply of wuich has been received, as well as every other article in Air and Waterproof fabrics, and are now on sale at their Agent Messrs. 'WILK IN SON and CARTMELL'S, Nos. 3, and 4, L D-STREET. In tra velling these Garments prevent the se .e ty of a piercing wind as well as the heaviest rain. Orders to pattern transmitted to the anufactory three times a week. N.B.—Waterproof University Umbrellas, warrantedsuperior to any other substance of a single texture fur resisting water, and to retain this property tolhe last. ATTENDANCE IN LIVER P AND MANCHESTER DAILY. MINERAL SUCCEDANEUM, FOR FILLING DECAYED TEETH WITHOLT PAIN, HEAT, OR PRESSURE, AND INCORRODIBLE MINERAL TEETH, Withintttrires, Springs, or any other Ligatures, Patronized by the Royal Ira hies of England and France. AxoNs. J. - Al. and A. MA LAN, No. 46, BOLD -STREET, IL Liverpool, and 82, KING -STREET, Manchester, SURGEON DENTISTS, (of the Firm of Malian and Solis, Great Russell t street, Bloomsbury, and Half-moon-stree i iccadilly, London, where they may be consulted daily,) deutly thank their Friends and the Public, for the distank, ished support which they continue to receive. Monsieur J. M. and A. M. continue to restore decayed Teeth, however large or smatl the cavity, with their celebrated MINE RAL SITCUEDANEUM, so universally recommended by the Faculty ©f England, France, aria' 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, alleys 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 °raged 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, axed 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 Succsoaisisum, 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. CA rrioN.—Messrs. MALLAN conceive it necessary to caution the Public against imposition—they are the only Proprietors and Discoverers of the Mineral Succedaneum. CAOUTCHOUC, OR ELASTIC GUM THIS Article, EsiiiirlY known as INDIAN RUBBER, and formerly scarcely employed for any other purpose than the obliteration of BLACK LEAD PENCIL-MARKS, has, of late years, become of very considerable consumption for many Novel and Useful purposes. It owes this increased consumption to its qualities ot elasticity and tenacity, in which respects it has no equal among the Vegeta .e products. The thinnest coat of CAOUTCHOUC, and li the more valuable commodity, Gold, it may be worked out to n almost impalpable body, is capable of excluding both air nd water, the latter most effectually. Hence its value in r Bering every descrip tion of Wove Fabric Waterproof: an for the same season, it is invaluable in that essential of mfort and health—The PRESERVATION of the FEET from DAMP. There are many other purposes for whit+ it is extensively employed—as a substitute for less flexible materials in that part of the Female Dress which gives form to the body; but in nothing is it more valuable, than as a PROTECTOR to the FEET. SAMUEL JOHNSON and SONS, No. 4, Church-street, and 27, Old Haymarket, Liverpool, have on SALE a large assortment of OVERALL SHOES, of the above material. From the encomiums of those who have used them, S. J. and Sons are warranted in recommending them. In addition to the above, Basil Hall, in his Travels in the United States of America, says :—" The stages drew up on the wharf, in the midst of a sea of mud, through which we had to find our way as well as we could to the boat. Our feet must have been finely soaked with wet and dirt, had we not availed our selves of an admirable species of overall Shoes, much used in America, made entirely of Indian Rubber, and without seams, being by far the best things of the kind I ever sass'. These Shoes, which are brought from the north coast of South America, are quite light and easy for the foot—besides being altogether im pervious to water. I am much surprised that they have not yet been brought into general use in England." WHEN ] CROWN'D WITH SUMMER ROSES; the cel6brated Prize Ballad, Sung by Mr. Hobbs, at the Melodists' Society. Written by H. BRANDRETH, Esq., Composed by J. BLEWI'FT, price 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 future exertions." "The subject is wells introduced by the symphony, which is extremely playful and graceful ,and we are thereby led almost to anticipate a crowning with summer roses,' and hope and plea sure to take the lead.' Fo all persons fond' of the rose, as well as of delightful melody, we recommend thi song as a lovely flower, which ought to grace every lady's tx sical library."—United Kingdom. "We have here a ballad of melti 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' CIO), 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 froni 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 run 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."—Lo 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 Melodists' Society, by their having awarded - to it their prize."—National Standard. TO THE PUBLIC, NvE callattention 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, and which leaves far behind the celebrated daily atnouncement of Old Canary Wine, so " highly. recommended by Medical Men," Sc. - kc. We cannot discover wherein the title of 'Another Festival" has any connection with the subject of the vertisement—PaTENT BRANDY : and we are equally st a .los to account for the igno rance which dictated the appeal to "t e Patriot, the Connoisseur, the Agriculturist, the Economist, the • valid, and the Prejudiced," where it is attempted to make these mrties believe that all their happiness in this world depends upon their use of the Com pound in question. The Advertisers favour the public with eight wondrous reason: why their Commodity is used; and these are followed by " certificates" of quality, (how obtained is best known to themselves.) As regards the former, we could, in half the number of paragraphs, show more clearly a very different con clusion, and the latter savours too much of quackery to require any serious remarks. Indeed, it would exhaust the patience of the community to follow this tissue of absurdity throughout, —a specimen will be found in the following extracts. They firrm teto:el-able collection of the hackneyed phrases generally found in puffing advertisements, viz.—" The irresistible march of science,"—" will not bear the slightest comparison,"—" Patronage as distinguished as it is extensive,"—" .unprecedented extent of sale and admitted superiority."—" wholly dissipated the reit:- dices,"—" unrivalled production,"—" the Public rather than themselves are interested,"—" is the only known pure spirit in the world,"—" repeatedly challenged by comparison or otherwise,"— " 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 the trade," AT. ,S•e.—All fudge, fudge, fudge ! The whole concludes with a common-place Caution regarding "imitations," which comes apropos from a pasty 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 contract 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," &c. Scc. 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. N.B.—The intemperate notice taken of our advertisement by Francis Doggett evinces that we have galled them in their puffing announcements. In " the irresistible march of science , " they have found themselves totally eclipsed by a superior article, consequently we can well excuse any spleen which they may exhibit upon the occasion. If Betts and Co. really possess that extensive patronage which they pretend to, why are our streets, lanes, and alleys covered with placards, soliciting a trial of their brandy? It may be, as they allege, to convince the " wavering," but we can assure them that no one in Liverpool, who for once has had the misfortune of using their brandy, will ever put themselves to the inconvenience of giving them another trial. We should advise Francis Doggett (Bett's Liverpool puffer) to procure a few thousand copies of the following to distribute amongst those who may be isclined to question the real value of a . • TESTIMONIAL. " I do not hesitate to ,express say conviction that Yourpatent Brandy is wholly destitute of Cognac flavour, and that, it is every thing but what you pretend it to be. (Signed) • " QUACK..CHEMIST.": " To John Year, formerly Tea Merchant." THE LIVERPOOL STANDARD. , PURE WATER. OBINS'S R YA L LT E S.—Office, 133, Strand, Lon don.—The Royal Filters are confidently reco mmended to the Public as the only invention capable of producing a con stant and plentiful supply of the most pure, wholesome, and brilliant Water, however foul or turbid the source from which they are supplied; and the simple fact of more than 37.000 being now in daily use throughout the United Kingdom,. the navy and merchant vessels, independent of those adopted in various public and private establishments ou the Continent, and in more distant quarters of the Globe, is a sure test of their efficacy and advantages.—The following are selected from a very numerous body of testimonials presented to the Patentee by scientific and literary individuals :- 82, Gower-street. I have at different periods, both in England and abroad, had opportunities of obierving and using the various contrivances known as " Ascension Filters," " Spring Filters," " Water Fil ters," " Barbadoes Stone Filters," &c., but are all certain, after a short trial, to fail in effect, producing a scanty supply of water, by no means of the first quality. Not so the Royal Filters; tile water is soon rendered pure and brilliant ; the supply con stant, and, I conceive, the apparatus likely to be improved by being many years in use. T. C. CRANE, .D., Bedford-row. I consider these Filters a most value e invention, and when patients come to me, and finish th catalogue of the horrors of indigestion, I say "Go to Robin , and get a Royal Filter." J. ABERN ,THY, I'enterden-street. After a constant use of the Royal Filter, I have much satis faction in giving my testimony in its favour, as the most com plete apparatus of the kind, and an indispensable requisite for culinary purposes, and, consequently, for the preservation of health. W. BEATIE, M.D., Calcutta. During our voyago, not a single case of indisposition occtlfred among the passengers or crew, and I d,. not hesitate to say, hat the total absence of sickness may be traced to the pure and de licious state of the water supplied by the Royal Filter. J. S. GREGORY, M.D., Vienna. The Royal Filter is a most extraordinary discovery ; and many scientific persons who have drank the filtrated water, have not scrupled to affirm, that such a state of purity could only be produced by distillation. R. ZIDDER, F.F.J., F.V.A.. A.G.R. The increasing demand in this country and on the Continent for the Royal Filters having induced unprincipled and ignorant persons to fabricate humble imitations, and, in some cases, pre tended improvements of the Patent, all of which must of ne cessity utterly fail in effect, and to guard against such attempts the Patentee earnestly requests Purchaseroto observe that the words " ROYAL FILTER, GEORGE ROBIN't PATENTEE, LON DON," are invariably placed upon each, and that they can by obtained of his accredited Agents throughout the Kingdom. PRICES, ' EXCLUSIVE OF CARRIAGE AND PACKAGE. E S. d. Two Gallon size, purifying 12 Gallons per day .. 1 5 0 Three ditto lB - 1 10 0 Four ditto Six dittd Nine ditto - 0 Twelve ditto 90 Plans, Drawings, and Prospectuses can be obtained, and the Apparatus inspected at the office of Messrs. GOLBORNE and DOBBS, Crown Chambers, Redcross-street, Liverpool. r.ooko Vubliobgb. ONE HUNDRED POUND i q PER ANNUM THOSE persons having £lOO er year, should purchase 5_ THE BOOK OF ECO MY, those having £2OO, 110 W TO KEEP HOUSE ; o e shilling each. They are sold at T. Griffith's, Wellington-street, Strand. Also, MAXIMS FOR THE MEMORY, containing Hints for every Day in the Year, and THE TOILETTE OF HEALTH ; one shilling each. CATECHISM of WHIST, Is. 6d. Sold by Ross and Nightingale, Liverpool. TO THE SUBSCRIBERS TO THE LIVERPOOL NORTHERN HOSPITAL. LADIES AND GENTLEMEN, • BEG to return you my most gratefu acknowledgments 1 . for the distinguished support I have is day received in being appointed SENIOR PHYSICI to your valuable Charity, and to assure. you I shall endeavour to make vou the best return in my power by a zealous discharge of the d'uties of my office. I have the honour to be, Ladies and Gentlemen, Your most humble Servant, Z. SILLAR. Evans, Chegwin, and Hall, and the other Booksellers have received 10LACKWOOD'S EDINBURGH MAGAZINE. —Nos. _l_ll CCXIII and CCXIV, for October. CONTENTS OF PART I. I. Morning Monologues. By an Early Riser. No. I. 11. The False Medium.—lll. Who is Born? By the late Wil ham Godwin, Jun.—lV. Who is Dead? By the Same.—V. Edmund Burke. Part S.—VI. Ba badoes. A . Poem. By M. J. Chapman.—Vll. The Sketcher. No. 4.—V111. , Nights at Mess. Chap. S.—IX. America. No. 2. CONTENTS 0 PART 11. I. The Irish Union.—ll. Hymns of Life. By Mrs. Hemans. No. 5. Easter-day in a Mountain Church-yard.—Hl. Lyrics of the East. By Mrs. Godwin. Nos. 7,8, and 9.—IV. Au In dian Lament.—V. Lif2.—Vl. Home.—Vll. Stanzas. By La dy Emmeline Stuart Wortley.—Vlll. The Sound of Skye.— IX.—Verses. By Miss E. M. Hamilton.—X. The Crown of Thorns.—Xl. Letters to the Right Hon. E. G. Stanley, Secre tary of State, &c. &c. &c., from James M'Queen, Kiel. Let ter 2.—X11. France in 1833. No. 1. Its Political State.— XIII. Marshal Ney's Memoirs.—XlV. Thoughts upon Beards. —XV. English Cathedral Establishments. Printed for William Blackwood, Edinburgh; and T. Cadell, Strand, London. Enanttb. THE Friends of a YOUNG LADY, a native of the south of England, and who has had considerable experience in I / tuition, are desirous of obtaining for her aainst the expiration of her present engagement, a situation s GOVERNESS in a Nobleman's or Gentleman's family w re the Pupils do not ex ceed the age of fourteen years. A line addressed B. L. K. left at the Office of this Paper, will meet with immediate at tention. WANTED, to RENT. in theiznediate neighbourhood of the Exchange, an OFFIC consisting of at least two apartments, light and free from d p, with forwarding room and water closet attached. Apply at the Standard-office. PARTNERSHIP WANTED. AYOUNG MAN of industrious habits, and integrity of character, and who can command a capital of £l,OOO, is it i desirous of forming a connexion with a Person of similar qua lities and principles, so that by t joint endeavours of both , a reasonable profit would be likely accrue; or the Advertiser would have no objection to go to a Foreign Country to manage the business of the concern there, as might appear most benefi cial. Letters addressed (post-paid) to It. H. S., box L 35, will meet with attention. ' TO THE SUBSCRIBERS OF THE VERPOOL HOSPITAL. LADIES AND GENTLEMEN, WE Thank you for the honour yo ave conferred on us in Electing us the SURGEON of your Institution, and hope, by our future conduct, to merit your approbation: Respectfully your obedient servants, WM. GILL, J. M. DANNER, T. W. WAINWRIGHT. Sept. 30, 183.3. To be EEL i MO be LET, a BREWERY, in 'iblart's-gardens, with MO Fixtures complete, capable of h wing eighty barrels of ale per week, and may be extended a a light expense. Also, to he Disposed of, the BAR ELS and other Utensils, together with an excellent DRAY id HORSE. Apply to JOHN PRATCHETT, 14, Fenwick-street. Iv be g7-70RI. ripo be SOLD by PRIVATE. CONTRACT, a valuable 4 Collection of PICTURES, the ;production of the most i i esteemed Artists in the Italian, Flem sit, and French Schools. To be seen at No. 39, Christian- eet. every day but Sun days, between the hours of Eleven a d Three o'clock, from the 23d of this month to the 31st of October next. Catalogues to be had from Messrs. WALMSLEY, Booksellers, Church-street, EGERTON SMITH, Lord-street, T. KAYE, Castle- Street, and.SAMUEL FRANCEYS, High-street, Exchange. tegat Xotitto. rllE CREDITORS who have proved debts under a fiat against MATTHEW CORF, of Liv pool, cattle-dealer and butcher, may receive a dividend by a hying to Mr. Ma- MOOD BANNER, Accountant, John sire on Monday next, or on any subsequent Monday, between el en and one. HINDE, Solicitor. NOTICE. THE Creditors of ROBERT BROWN, late of Liverpool, Timber Merchant, may receive a further and final Divi dend upon their respective claims. 4 6pplying at the Count ing-house of J. H. HIND and. Co_ ''2199, East-side Salthouse Dock, any morning from 10 to 12 o'clock after the Ist October next, and all claims not then admitted will be disallowed. 27th September, 1533. MI. URSUANT to a decree of the Il'gh Court 'of Chancery 1 made in a cause Heather aikai t Winder, the Creditors of JOHN COOK, late of Sparlin -street, LiVerpool, in the county of Lancaster, cooper, who ied in the month of Feb ruary, 1827, are by their solicitor, on or before the 12th day of November next, to come in and prove their debts before James Trower, Esq., one of the masters of the said Court, at his chambers in Southampton-buildings, Chancery-lane, London, or in default thereof they will be peremptorily excluded the be nefit of the said decree. THOMAS WILSON, Plaintiff's Solicitor. I NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that on this Twenty eighth day of September instant, an order was signed by THOMAS Lli ON and JAMES HEATH LEIGH, Esquires, i i, two of his Majesty's Justices of the Pe 'co iikand for the county of Lancaster, for stopping up ands ling ii. useless and unne cessary public footway, of the lengtl of two thousand five hun dred and. thirty-eight yards or th bouts, and of the medium breadth of one yard or thereabout beginning at or near a cer tain place called Radley Common, situate in the township of Houghton, Middleton, and Arbury, in the said county, and ex tending thence across the several fields, closes, inclosures, or pieces of land hereinafter mentioned, belonging to and in the occupation of the several persons hereinafter also mentioned, that is to say, several fields, closes, inclosures or pieces of Land belonging to Edward Greenall, Esquire, and now in the occu pation of Thomas Smith, and called the Radley Common, the Little Stockley-field, the Large Stockley-field, the Cabin-field, and the Brook-field, several other fields, closes, inelosures, or pieces of land also belonging to the said Edward Greenall, and now in the occupation of James Clare, called the Potatoe-field, the Stubble-field, the Pasture-field, and the Green-lane, a cer tain other field, close, inclosure, or piece of land, belonging to the Devisees of Thomas Peter Legh, Esqnire, and now in the occupation of John Blackledge, and called the Hills, a 'certain other field, close, iuclosure, or piece of land belonging to Wil liam Beamont, and now in the occupation of William Black ledge, and called the Pasture-field, and four several other fields, closes, inclosures, or pieces of land, belonging to and in the occupation of Thomas Warburton, called the Clover-field, the Pasture-field, the Meadow and the Barn-field, and ending at a certain stile in a lane called Long-lane, situate in Orford within the township of Warrington, in the said county, near to a cer tain place there called Crompton's Smithy, and a part of which said Public Footway of the length of One Thousand Six Hun dred and Sixty-nine' Yards or thereabouts, and of the breadth of One Yard or thereabouts, is situate in the said township of Warrington, and the other and remaining part of which same Footway being of the length of Eight Hundred and Sixty-nine Yards or thereabouts, and of the breadth of One Yard or there abouts, is situate in the said township of Houghton, Middleton, and Arbury. And further Notice is Hereby Given, that the f said order will be lodged with the Clerk of the Peace for the said county, at the General Quarter Sessions of the Peace, to be holden by adjournment at Kirkdale, in and for the said county, on the 4th day of November,next, and also that the said order will, at the said QuarteK•SeSsions, be eoniirnied and enrolled, unless upon an appeal against. the, same to be then made, it be .otlierivisej _eternune&->Dated;the tuenty-eighth day of Sep t • tereber,,lS3.•.: ABSCONDED. TAMES M`LEVY, late in the employ pf Mr. THOMAS ti p DA RSEY, Plasterer, having received s eral sums of mo ney and kept the same for his own use, .. is to GIVE NOTICE that any person detaining the said Jame M‘Levy, and convey ing him to Liverpool, shall be handsomely rewarded, and all expenses paid. THOMAS DA RSE V. 16th Sept., 1833. Lower Burlington-street. PAINTINGS. ' AAi ESSRS. THOS. WINSTANLEY and SONS respect _al fully invite the Amateurs of t Fine Arts, to inspect a Selection of CHOICE SPECIM Sof the WORKS of the ITALIAN; FLEMISH, and .BRITISH MASTERS, which are now on Private Sale at their Picture Gallery, Church-street. Catalogues, entitling the Bearers and their Friends to ad mission, price Is. each, may be had at the Gallery, or on personal application to Messrs. WINSTANLEY and SONS. public 13obits$, LIVERPOOL NORTHERN HOSPITAL. AT a MEETING of the SUBSCRIBERS to this INSTI TUTION, held at the CLARENDON ROOMS, the 30th Sep tember ult., for the purpose of ELECTIN the HONORARY MEDICAL OFFICERS, WILLIAM BROWN, Esq., the Chair. SAMUEL HOPE, Esq. proposed, and Ir. Roar. NORRIS se conded, Dr. SquinEs as a fit person r the Office of one of the Physicians. R. F. BREED, Esq. proposed, and JOHN SHIER, Esq. seconded, Dr. COLLINS. CHAS. WARNER, Esq. proposed, and Mr. MUSGROVE Se• conded, Dr. HINTER LANE. ADAM HODdSON, Esq. proposed, and LEWIN MOZLEY, Esq. seconded, Dr. REyNoi.tis. WILLIAM FREME, Esq. proposed, and G. J. WAINWRIGHT, Esq. seconded, Dr. SILLAR. A- letter having been read from Mr. UDNEY, declining to proceed to a nomination as one of the Surgeons, The Rev. C. T. GLADWIN proposed, and AMBROSE LACE, Esq. seconded, as a Unperson for the Office of one of the Sur geons, Mr. GILL. 'ROBERTSON GLADSTONE, Esq. proposed, and SAMUEL HOPE, Esq. seconded, Mr. BANNER. WS!. BROWN, Esq., proposed, and G. F. DICKSON, Esq. se conded, Mr. WAINWRIGHT. There being no other Candidates for the Office of Surgeon, On the motion of Mr. HOPE, seconded by Mr. L. -MozLEY, It was resolved unanimously,—That the three gentlemen be fore nominated be elect4d Surgeons to the Hospital, in order of seniority, viz. :—Mr. GILL, Mr. BANNER, and Mr. WAIN WRIGHT. _ . . The Subscribers then proceeded to a Ballot for the Physicians, when, at the close, there appeared— For Dr. SILLAR. 291 Votes. Dr. SQUIRES 291 Dr. REYNOLDS 239 Dr. HUNTER LANE 159 Dr. COLLINS 5l Whereupon the Election was declared to have fallen on the three first•named Gentlemen. _ _ _ On the motion of Rd. RATHBONE, Esq., seconded by WM. FR ME, Esq:, the thanks of the meeting were voted to the Com mittee and Gentlemen who had conducted the Poll. TO THE SUBSCRIBERS TO TH NORTHERN HOSPITAL LADIES AND GENTLEMEN ' I OFFER you my warmest thanks for electing me one of f your Physicians, and hope, by my zealous exertions for the interests of the Institution, to evince the sense . I entertain of your kindness. I am, your faithful Servant, your W. SQUIRES, M.D. Eoerton-terrace, Monday Evening. TO THE SUBSCRIBERS OF THE NORTHERN HOSPITAL. LADIES AND GENTLEMEN, DUL Y appreciating the kindness o those of you who have honoured me with your s ges, I cannot, though unsuccessful in obtaining the objet fmy wishes, be so far negligent to the dictates of my feelings as to withhold my thanks for your kind ness.—Your's, respectfully, 30th Sept. 1833, Bold-street. 3: HUNTER LANE. TO THE GOVERNORS OF THE LIVERPOOL DIS PENSARIS. , ii ii iii LADIES AND GENT L EM E N, ir BEG leave respectfully to offer s f7as a CANDIDATE ii_ for the office of SURGEON to e NORTH DISPEN SARY, and hope, if elected, zealous y and faithfully to devote myself to its duties. I have the honour to be, Ladies and Gentlemen, Your obedient humble Servant, THOMAS EDEN. 95, Mount Pleasant, TO THE SUBSCRIBERS OF THE DISPENSARIES. LADIES AND GENTLEMEN, 'WINDING two vacancies have occurred in the situation of X' Surgeon to the Northern Dispensar I beg leave to offer myself as a Candidate to your excelle charity, and hope, from the advantages I have had in t nding the Dispensary and Infirmary in this town, as well a he Hospitals of London, Edinburgh, and I'aris, I shall be foam d worthy the trust I have ventured to solicit. I have the honour to be, Ladies and Gentlemen, Your obedient Servant, ALFRED R. BOULTON. 19, Hope-street. TO THE TRUSTEES OF THE LIVERPOOL DISPENSARIES. LADIES AND GENTLEMEN, r 4 Respectfully offer myself as a C if Respectfully for the office of SURGEON to the North sliensary, and trust that the following copy of a resolution of y ; committee, forwarded to me at the period of my leaving your Institution, will prove me not undeserving of your support.. 1 have the honour to be, • Ladies and Gentlemen, Your obedient servant, J. CHEESEBROUGH. 31, Springfield-street, Oct.l, 1833. -•- • " J. W. CHEESEBROUGH--The committee cannot let the present opportunity pass without recording their approbation of the strict propriety and regularity which marked the conduct of this gentleman during the period of his apprenticeship to the Dispensaries; and they would further beg to return their thanks to him for his uniform attention to the duties of his office, and the interests of the charity, during the time he has filled the situation of House Surgeon to this Institution." Dated August 6, 1830. InOttrancz :14*TotirtfS• NORWICH UNION FIRE INSURANCE SOCIETY. CAPITAL, £500,000. g r im; Public are respectfully reminded, that all Insurances _IL renewable in the Liverpool Agency cn the 29th of Sept. must be paid at the Office, Exchange-street West, on or before the 14th day of Oct. next, or the Society will cease to be liable for the sums Insured. FARMING STOCK Is insured FREE of Duty,,.i at 2s. fiei:cent. premium. Policies as follows, and without the verage Clause, are granted by this Office on Farming Sto • , namely : ( .A. On Live and Dead . Farming Stock, 0 nails, and Implements of Husbandry, in all or any of the Farmiguildinys, and on the Farm. Policies thus worded secure a FULL Indemnity against loss or damage by Fire within the sum insured, which is NOT the case where the Average Clause is inserted. R. L. MILLER, Surveyor of the Northern District. Treasurers, SAMUEL HOPE, Esq., and Co., Bankers. (0. The Society's Engine, for the PUBLIC USE OF THE TOWN OF LIVERPOOL AND NEIGHBOURHOOD!' is stationed in Seel street, opposite the Saw-mill, and {3. The society's Engine, for the PUBLIC USE OF BIRKEN HEAD and NEIGHBOURHOOD, is stationed with Mr. HUGH WIL LIAMS, of Woodside Ferry, who has been appointed AGENT FOR BIRKENHEAD AND ITS VICINITY. PHCENIX FIRE OFFICE. :stablished 1782. . THE BOARD of DIRECTORS of this Office do hereby give Notice, that Renewal Receipts for Policies falling due at Michaelmas are now in the hands of the several Agents. FARNIING STOCK insured free of Duty. The Agents for this Company, for the County of Lan caster, are : Mr. Thomas Hill hton and Stayley-bridge. Wiliam Townley • lacklito n. John Maudsley Bolton. Benjamin Townson Burnley. Benjamin Crompton Bury. Swamson, Gregson, and Marr Lancaster. George Green Liverpool. T. and T. A. Crook Ditto. Thomas Langton Ditto. William Tate Manchester. Henry Sharpies. Ormskirk. T. T. and J. B. Jackson Prescot. Richard Newsham, Jun Preston. James Woods Rochdale. Stephen Tyson Ulcerstone. Edward Bolton Warrington. James Bancks Equivalent Reductions have been made in the future pay ments of Premium, where the parties assured have desired to have the amount of surplus Premiums so applied. ' The next valuation will be made at Christmas, 1837, and Policies effected before that date will participate in proportion to the time they may then have been in force. • The Company put chase their Polices at an equitable value. FIRE DEPARTMENT.—In addition to the benefit of the late Reduction in the Rates of Premiums, this Company offers to Assur ers the advantage of an allowance for the loss of Rent of Build ings rendered untenantable by Fire. Farming Stock is now exempt from Duty, and may be assured at 2s. per cent., without any restrictive clause, instead of 55., as heretofore charged. Policies falling due at Michaelmas should be renewed within fifteen days from that periol. The Company's Rates and Proposals may be had at the Office in London, or of any of the Agents in the Country, who are authorized to report on the appearance of Lives proposed for Assurance. HENRY DESBOROUGH, Secretary'. Cheapside, London, September, 1833. The Agents fur this Company are, — Liverpool S\'AINSON and HORNBY, 4, Dale-street Ditto MAT. WOTHERSPOON, Goree-piazzas. Appleby - Ms. Eddlinson. Ashton-under-Lyne T Finney. Blackburn R Wilding. Bolton C Brigs. Burnley and Todmorden T E. Flamerton. Bury . Richard Lomax. . • Chorley John Latham. Clitheroe ~ W. L. Oddey. 'Maccleffield. R. Turner. Manchester . C and R. Hervey. Oldham J Duncroft. Preston Wm. Lancaster. Rochdale Jas. Hartley. Stockport W. Downall. Ulverstone W. Postlewaite. Witrri,ngtoit . Thos. Leigh. Wigan J Hilton. YORKSHIRE INSURANCE COMPANY, ESTABLISHED AT YORK, 1824.—CAPITAL, £300,000. 7 HE RATES of INSURANCE from Fire are as liberal as those of any Office in the Kingdo In LIFE Insurances the Rates are e lowest ever offered to the Public, especially for Females MALES. ft FEMALES. Seven Years. One Seven Whole Year. I Years. I Life. 111 015 4 015 8' 1 7 6i 10 013 8 014 1 1 5 4 20 017 4 018 4 1 14 4; 20 017 2 018 4 1 11 11 30 1 010 1 5 6 2 5 01 30 1 1 9 1 2.1( 1 19 9 49 112 8 1 16 2 219 9 40 1 5 6 1 7 3 912 0 50 2 3 6 2 6 4 4 1 9 50 1 13 6 1 17 10 313 3 60 310 9 4 8 0 6 6 0 60 2 18 0 3 9 3 512 6 70 612 4 8 2 3;10 0 4 70 514 6 7 7 8 9 7 7 75 916 011 10 6;13 4 4 75 9 5 611 2 212 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 HANMER, Jun., Agent, 18, Exchange-buildings, Liverpool.. THE MANCHESTER ASSURANCE COMPANY LIOR ASSURANCE against FIRE, and on LIVES and SURVIVORSHIPS; PURCHASE of ANNUITIES, REVERSIONS, &c. &c. OFFICE, 33, KING-STREET, .MANCHESTER. CAPITAL TWO MILLIONS. Esta blished,,Wareh, 1824. • FIRE DEPARTMENT, The AssUred are entitled to one-thi; liability on their port to the losses. Parties intending to confirm, Michuebnas, must renew thee' or they will become void. / i of the profits, without any 4 eir Policies, falling due at i dthin fifteen days from that time, LIFE DEPARTMENT. The Assured are entitled to two-thirds of the profits, without an y 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 Hates of Premium, and all other particulars, may be ob tained on application to any of the Company's Agents, or to JOSEPH MORETON, Secretary. N.A.—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. ATLAS ASSURANCE COMPANY. LIFE DEPARTMENT. lONS Assured for the whole term of Life in Great 'ain or Ireland respectively, will have an addition made L'olicies every seventh year, or an equivalent reduction tade in the future payments of Premium, at the option isured. ,slowing table shows the total additions made to Life for £lOOO, effected in London er through an Agent. in itain, which had been in force for the fourteen years t Christmas, 1830. Sum Assured ,£lOOO . 10()0 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 Annual Premium. £2l 15 10 24 0 10 26 14 2 29 18 4 3.3 19 2 38 19 2 45 6 8 53 3 4 63 13 4 Amount added payable at the Party's death. V' £230 236 214 256 278 304 340 382 449 LONDON AND SOUTHAMPTON RAILWAY. Capital, One Million—Shares, £5O each—Deposit, £2 per Share. COMMITTEE OF MANAGEMENT. London. Mackillop, James. Esq. Penleaze, John Storey, Esq. M.P. Shedden, Robert, Esq. Williams, Robert, Esq., M.P. Wright, John, Esq. Blount, Edward, Esq. Carnac, James Rivett, Esq. Easthope, John, Esq. Henderson, George, Esq. Hibbert, John, Esq. • Humphrys, Ambrose, Esq. Jerningharn, Edmund, Esq. Cow Baring, Sir Thomas, Bart. Beach, William Hicks, Esq. Blunt, Edward Walter, Esq. Brocas, Bernard, Esq. Chamberlayne, Thomas, Esq. Chute, William Lyde Wiggett, Esq. De Blaquiere, Hon. Peter Boyle. Fitzhugh, William, Esq. Heathcote, Sir William, Bart. Hoy, James Barlow, Esq. Jones, Edwin Godden, Esq. ;try. King, John, Esq. Lefevre, Charles Shaw, Esq. M.P. Le Feuvre, William James, Esq. Lefr oy , Christopher Edward, Esq. Halle, James, Esq. Sclater, William Lutley, Esq. Ward, William, Esq. Westlake, William Colson, Esq. Whitchurch, James, Esq. With power to add to their number. Offices —No. 46, LOTHBUDY, LONDON; and No. 29, PORTLAND STREET, SOUTHAbIPTON. BANKERS. London. Messrs. WILLIAMS, DEACON, and Co., Birchin-lane. Messrs. WRIGHT and Co., Henrietta-street, Covent Garden. Southampton. Messrs. MADDISON. Messrs. ATHERLEY and FA I. SOLICITORS. JOHN BARNEY, Esq., Southampton Messrs. TILSONS, SQUANCE, a TILSON, Coleman • street, Lon . ENGINEER—FRANCI GILES, Esq. SECRETARY—RICHARD HEATHFIELD,'Esq. HE Prospectus shews the present amount of Travelling _IL and Transport, calculated at Railway prices, to be, per annum.. £151,919 6 8 _ And the travellin g from places adjacent to the line, together with the prospective increase, &c., calculated on the principles adopted by the Birmingham Railway Company, to be, per annum. £374,451 8 6 The Engineer estimates the entire cost of management, re pairs and transport, in the whole, at, per annum, £lll,OOO. It is expressly provided, that no sum beyond the deposit shall he called for, until the Act of Parliament be obtained; that no call shall afterwards be made exceeding £5 per share, and that three months, at least, shall intervene between every two calls. It is expected that the Railway will be in use, for the distance of at least twenty miles out of London, within two years from the Act of Parliament being obtained. Copies of the Prospectus may be had at the Company's Offices, where application for Shares is to be made. (ADVERTISENIENT.) TO THE EDITOR OF THE LIVERPOOL ST/IND4RD. • SIR,-1 perceive, by the Albion of to-day, that Capt. Beazley has again commenced spitting his venom against me, and, in my opinion, for no other reason than that Admiral Napier chose to notice the conduct of myself and crew in his official dispatch after the great victory he gained over/ he Miguelite fleet. Capt. B. endeavours, in au ironical style, to bring my i le conduct into' disrepute ; now, Sir, this is h• forte. He wishes to shew the public, if possible, that he l aved well on that occasion. It being a good hand at carr pg on a paver war will have that effect, he certainly has the advantage of me, for 1 do not boast of my abilities in that line. But, Sir, let him not lay " the flattering unction to his soul." The public are not to be gulled in any such way ; they will take the authority of Admiral Napier before they will that of a man who will sacri fice his employers' property in order to benefit himself.—l am, Sir, your's, &c. J. WILSON, Late Commander of the William IV. steamer Clarence Dock, 30th Sept. 18,3.3. STATE OF TRADE. Bradford Market, on Thursday, was considered a very brisk one; all descriptions of goods having met with a ready sale, particularly narrow pieces, the demand for which was much larger than the supply: The woolstaplers are also very busy, and a slight improvement in prices has taken place. Noils and shorts were also at an advance and in great demand. The demand for goods at the Halifax Market, on Saturday, was more extensive than on the preceding week, but there was no material alteration in prices. The Rochdale Flannel Market, on Monday last, was dull. The manufacturers cannot afford to sell at the old prices in con sequence of the serious advance on the raw material, and the buyers seem determined not to give the prices demanded. Few goods were bought; and those few were principally of the low and middle qual►ties. Wool is so high that the manufacturers seem resolved to keep their stocks low, and not to manufacture except for immediate orders. The advance in the price of wool is so considerable that the small manufacturers declare that their profits are much less than they were the last winter. It is true that goods are considerably higher, yet the advance on the raw material is higher than can be obtained on the manufac tured articles. Their Majesties continue at Windsor, and will not quit it for Brighton before the 28th of October. On Wednesday the King, attended by Sir Herbert Taylor, arrived at St. James's Palace at about half-past one, where his Majesty was received by their royal highnesses the Duke and Duchess of Cumberland, who afterwards took luncheon with his Ma.) esty, '1 he King left town for Windsor at a quarter to six on Thurs day. The Duke and Duchess of Cumberland visited their Ma jesties at Windsor. On Friday their Majesties honoured Lord and Lady Albe marle with their company at dinner at the Stud House, Hampton Court. Saturday their Majesties went to Bagshot, to dine with the _Duke and Duchess of Gloucester. His royal highness the Duke of Cambridge has been invested by his Majesty the Emperor of Russia with the Grand Cross of the Order of St. Andrew. Their royal highnesses the Duke and Duchess of Cumber land, and Prince George, leave town this day for the con tinent. Their royal highnesses will dine with his grace the Duke of Wellington atWalmer Castle, and remain there for the night, and embark on Wednesday in the Comet steamer. Their royal highnesses will be accompanied to the continent, and during their stay there. by Lord Charles Wellesley, the, second son of the Duke of Wellington, whom his royal highness has teen pleased to appoint one of his equerries. 11103ERSI Brits to their I' will be in of the As: The fo Policies f Great Bri ending at ()croBER 1. 1633.. TITEATRE-ROYAL, LIVERPOOL. Mr. James Sheridan Knowles, (of the Theatre-Royal, Covent garden,) author of the popular plays of The Wife, the Hunch back, William Tell, &c., and Miss Ellen Tree, (of the Theatre-Koval, Covent-garden,) are engaged fora Fortnight, and will make their second appearance, THIS present TUESDAY, the Ist instant, When will be .11_ performed the porilar Play, called WILLIAM TELL. William Tell, Mr. James Sheridan Knowles. Michael, Mr. Browne, (who is engaged for a few nights, Pre vious to his appearance in Dublin.) Gesler, Mr. Cooke Emma, Mi • , Ilen Tree. To conclude with Auber's cele ted Opera of MASANIELL Pietro, Mr. Bedford, who is re-engaged for a few nights. Masaniello, Mr. Frazer.—Don Alphonso, Mr. henry Bedford Fenella, Miss Huddart.—Elyira, Miss George. To-sionaow (Wednesday) the favourite Comedy of HNCHAC. Master 'Walter (the , Hunchback) Mr ß . Jas K . Sheridan Knowles. Lord Tinsel, Mr. Browne. Julia, Miss Ellen Tree. To conclude with MASANIELLO. TO OUR READERS. We have made arrangements for publishing, on Frida y/ next, a SUPPLEMENTAL SHEET , t h e sa me size as the STANDARD, w hi c h w ill conta i n a f a ll an d accurate account of the p ro c ee di ngs , a t trac ti ons , entertain ments and festiviti es o f t h e wee k. Thi s supple ment will be presented to our readers without any a d ' ditional charge ; and from the complete arrangements we have made, we have no doubt but that it' will bR found to give a more extended report than can Possi bly be furnished by any other journal. On Saturday morning a SECOND EDITION of the supplement will contain fall details of the Fag e g Ball of Friday night; thus comprising in one sheet the whole proceedings of the Festival. rbe Eibtrpool tanbarD. TUESDAY MORNING,OCTOBER 1, 1533. New York papers up to the 10th September, re ceived here on Saturday,last,.bring us the latest accounP from Jamaica. These last are to the 18th August. ° IJ the 16th Lord MULGRAVE prorogued the General Assem bly, which should otherwise have met on the 27th AP gust, to the 3d of September. The object of this Pr °. rogation was evidently for the purpose of allowing tim e , fol. the arrival of th e f u ll es t d eta il s relat i ve to t h e latex edition of the new scheme of emancipation. By the same channel we have advices from•the isla of Dominica to the 14th July, at which time the col °• nists were, labouring under much 'excitement and exa , peration in consequence of the slave question. They even go so far a s t o th rea t en an appea l to arms. In s memorial forwarded to •England by the members of th e legislative body of the colony, the following sentime 9t are expressed : "Your memorialists, as the legislating power of the free and O t t: pendent constitution of D om i n i ca, respectfully b ut firmly deeli, that they cannot co nsen t t o g i ve i t up ; they respectfully but firms declare that, without such concurrence, there exists no power that legally enforce its evacuation in this colony. Your memorialist s a. re not insensible of the dangers to which these declarations may egA se f them; they req u i re no t to ' b e rem i nded of the omnipotent pov er° the British P ar li ament ; t h ey can see, in no distant perspective' tb: protection of his Maj e st y ' s t roops withdrawn, and the excited feel i t of a mass of new-bo rn f reemen, f ree d b y a power which is not o f t'; law, menacing th e i r li ves an d d estroy i ng their properties. It is uncle. the direct contemplation of these horrors that your memorialist s t e ' f peat their solenin declaration, never to give their sanction to an se t f, spoliation and inj u sti ce ; th e i r own ru i n and the ruin of their COnsiol tuents must rest, with aw f u l respons ibi l i ty, on his Majesty ' s m iniste rs alone." The writer adds— " As we cannot get any arms from the King's arsenal here, we 11 1 ordered out muskets and accou t rements to the amount of £4oost ling, with all possible despatch. I trust, if it comes to the pilSb, tw7 , e , the Dominicans will not flinch from the declaration expressed in tP petition." The New York papers are as usual extremely barren of any political news relative to the United States. • 'r following, however, from South America will be foil interestiug " The Daily Advertise"' has received Bogo . ti papers to the 28th by which it appears that President Santander had discovered that; conspiracy was to take Place on th e n i g ht o f J u l y 23d . M easur es immediately taken by him to arrest those concerned in it. Col. I v. ' Manuel Montoya, military chief of the province, was ordered to Br i prehend an individual named Arjona, whose previous conduct bs given cause to suspect him. When conducting Arjona to pri 6o ; Montoya was assassinated by him in the street. His accompliceS , he in number, thinking their plan discovered, that night iiied from t , capital on the road to Tunja.. Th e y were a ll ma d e pr i soners bj: „ governor of that place, with the exception of five individuals, ori 26th ; among the number was the above-named Arjona. Order Im" then again restored." - " B;tract of a - letter from Carthagena, dated August B."—' BY th e post arrived to-day from B ogo t a, we are i nformed that an atternPt e overthrow the government was made on the 23d ult. The clergY , : e a considerable part of them, seduced the disaffe c t e d p erson s is t ",„, neighbourhood of the capital, and headed by G en . S ar d a , were;i carry into execution the infernal project.—However, it was disnov e in time, and the plotters immediately put to flight. They were bar, seventy in number, and being clos e ly p ursue d, every h ope is ante tained of their being caught; and pr o b a bly by thi s t i me they ha % expiated their crime. No other fatal occurrence accompanies business than the death of Col. Montoya. He was conveying ur T b e e an arrest an officer of those implicated in the rebellion, when: o , latter taking out a pistol, shot Mo n t o y a d ea d upon t h e spot. Eva iie thing was in perfect tranq u illity i n B ogo t a w h en t h e post le ft on fr 28th, and this occurrence will pro b a bl y ren d er our government 10°re ' ~‘ firm—first, because their enemi e s no l onger l ur k i n secret; and ~i because by the exemplary punishment of the criminals, a due ch e "„ t is put upon the machinations of those who might be willing to ticOr the same.' " Vice-president Mosquera has been appointed commissione r the part of New Grenada, to meet those of Venezuela and the Dlu st° B 4 " One of the assassins of Col. Woodbine and family has tu rn states' evidence. It appears that the murderers were Mr. Woodbineso slaves—negroes brought by him from the islands of Jamaica an d S Andre." We are without any news from Portugal, but it ig generally believed, that should the British cabinet retu r f an unfavourable answer to the earnest solicitation s ° PEDRO, that gentleman and his band of foreign adl er turers will surrender at discretion. • of The Dublin Pucka contain s th e f o ll ow i ng curl°,,, article. The writer of the letter is a magistrate of county of Clare, and a gentleman of the first resP ee t ; ability. In what way he has c o m e i n t o co lli s ion s ci Mr. BLAKE we cannot exactly state ; but from what have heard, the conduct of the Chief Rententhrancer 131 been very equ i voca l. W e s h a ll l oo k f or th e prolui se `i publication by Mr. W ILSON w ith some anx i e ty. It is :( 1 the last importance, that men enjoying high office emolument should possess honourable and unsullied rep 4' The following is the letter :--- i 6 D. J. Wilson, Esq., of B e l vo i r .p ar k, co . Cl are , has pub -b . the following in the Dublin p a p ers f rom G res h am 's 14 ° tc ",, " In consequence of a most extraordinary difference betwee[of statement made to me by Mr. Anthony Richard Blake, C j/ e f. Remembrancer, and a' communication I hid from his lency the Lord-Lieutenant, I, on the 4th of this mentli n g dressed a letter to Mr. Blake. I recei v ed no reply. Fil l : 1 - 6 r that his excellency was about to leave the country, I "tr . mined on proceeding to town, in order to afford every °Pro tunity for explanation, previous to his departure; but Whl c ti, my way, I was arrested by a peace-officer from the head ° under a warrant signed by a Mr. Tudor, and which rec ite paragraph from my letter. A letter was also produced fr° lll , „o• Secretary of the Office, calling on the chief magistrate °' o ' o 4 lice at Ennis to afford every assistance to the peac e-office r '. of desiring that I should be bound in the moderate pen a Nr. £5OO, and two sureties of £250 each, to keep the peace °os Blake. Mr. Blake having made his election, no other o to r now remains fil• me than to publish the entire of the circ stances connected with the transaction which led to 3339 t o. rest, and which I shall do in the course of a few days. TheF lic will then have an opportunity of deciding whether:, this occasion, Mr. Blake did cease to be a Remembrances- , P re ; In a public Market the great majority of per s° 5 a r sent consist only of two classes, namely, the buYe r i s • it er sellers. There may be a sprinkling of stranger s ' :, ° 1 - ers, 2 , carriers, policemen, and pickpockets, but sto,sse great mass are buyers and sellers. These two c l be A meet each other on equitable terms.• There raaY' tV little cheating, overreaching, and circumventing e'iiog, one side ; but to balance this there is a dash of higgotber beating, screwing, griping, and badgering on the at e eP side. These, however, are the natural and legithnorro. fects of dealing. It is free trade in its most pe rfec A t e rs 19 ' No man is compelled to buy or sell. The veil" (rot' poultry, fish, butter, shrimps, mushrooms, ,and egg s ; 0 6 ten or otherwise,) may all severally do what th e y del° , with their own. The purchaser is not obliged than. 1 16 with any particular person, or buy more or less OOll6l wants. He may, if he deem it expedient, keep l i l t a s h e ' in his pocket, and go empty-handed away, as lig cag.s gi)E' •E 9