The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1852-10-19 00:00:00

NOTICE

IN THIS TOWN OR IN ANY OTHER PART OF THE COUNTRY. A
single act of inflexible justice had its salutary effect—THE

INFLICTION OF THE FULL PENALTY HAS PUT A STOP TO THE

FRAUDI OR TAUGHT GREATER CAUTION IN ITS PERPETRA

Such will be the result with the parties who are now brow-
beating Government for interfering with the fraudulent inter-
mixture of Coffee and the deleterious compound—miscalled

Chicory

We have, for a long time pas

;old about 100 Tons of Roasted

Coffee annually, and instead of finding any fault with the
Government arrangement, the only object of which is to pro-

tect consumers from notorious fraud, we most cheerfully ag

a every respect with such a praiseworthy regulation, as both

asonable. and practicable

Finally—On and after 3rd Nov. next, Chicory must be sold

!n sealed and lab

'—The best

Chico;

afforded about one-third the price of good Coffee; thus families
•• . _

the mec

f using, or not using

Chicory accordit

ROBT• ROBERTS & COMPY

LIVERPOO.

1 Oclo

THE

TRAVELLERS AND VISITORS
TO LIVERPOOL WILL FIND

COMFORT, EC9NOMF, AND DESPATCH,

WHITEMAN'S BRUNSWICK HOTEL

The COFFEE-ROOMS and UPPER DINING APARTMENTS
will be found retired and convenient.
Comfortable and well-aired BEDS maxbe—depended upon.
BED and BREAKFAST, 2s. 6d.
A PORTER IN ATTEND 'ICCE ALL NIGHT.
A Spacious ROOM for DINNF ~PUBLIC MEETINGS, &c.
PLATE, KNIVES LASS, &c. for HIRE.

ATTACHED IS

rerUNSWICK CLUB
ECONOMIC RESTAURANT.
&Timm lON :—Three Months, ss. ' • One Month,
BAGATELLE, RUSSIAN AND ENGLISH
TWO BILLIARD TABLES.
AN ORDINARY AT ONE O'CLOCK,-ls

Non-Members, Is. 4d.
REFRESHMENTS MODERATE

W. E. WHITEMAN, PROPRIETOR
Club-rooms, Hanover-street.

ALLSOPP'S PALE ALE AND DR. GLOVER

THE circulation given to a statement tending to
invalidate the expression of Dr. Glover's opinion in favour
of Pale Ale, compels Messrs. ALLSOPP and SONS to connect
this remarkable distribution of a calumny with other insidious
attacks upon their firm which they have reason to know pro-
ceed from an unworthy and unneighbourly jealousy.
Messrs. ALLSOPP and SONS, in reply, deem it their best
course to adopt the same line of conduct as in the case of the
similar perversion and mutilation of/Baron Liebig's meaning,
so indignantly repudiated by thatfrfilinent man himself. They
publish, therefore, without abri ment, the letter they received
from Dr. Glover, (having his emission to do so,) a letter the
more valuable because it w not intended for publication, and
is an unpremeditated ev. nce of the learned Chemist's just
.nnreciation of
,Fal. ,„-„R

IVarcastle-on-7'yne, April 11

" Sir,—lt was not my intention, in writing the liasiy note to
' The Lancet,' to cast any reflections upon, or to implicate in
any way, respectable brewers of pale ale.
" When I first saw the statement about the alleged use of
strychnine in bittering ale, I looked upon the assertion as in-
credible, both on account of the price of the drug and the
symptoms it would create; but, on experiment, I found that
strychnine possesses such wonderful bitterness, That it might
perhaps be used as AN ADJUVANT, at least by UNPRINCIPLED
PERSONS. In short, my object was simply to show that the
Thing was not altogether so impossible as it appeared at first
sight to be.
" My opinion is, that hops should not enjoy the exclusive

privilege of being Used for I;ittering beer ; but I do not pretend
to discuss the point with practical men.

" I know there are bitters which might be used beneficially,
in a medical point of view. •
" With regard to analysing your beer, my time is taken up,
so far as analysing and chemistry are concerned, with two
kinds of inquiries-Ist, those which are purely scientific ; and
2d, those which are profitable. If you wish me, in the latter
capacity, to analyse and report on your beer, I, of course can
have no objection.
" I have to prepare for an absence of three or four days to-
morrow, and so beg you to excuse me replying to the letter of
Mr. Bottinger, for which I am much obliged.—your!,

11 R. M. G

" H. Allsopp, Esq."
" P.S.—I presume you will hardly expectime to write to ' The
Lancet.' However, I shall be at home on Thursday evening,
and most assuredly I have no desire to say anything which
could weaken the confidence of the public in your beer. BUT
THAT I AM NOT NOW IN THE HABIT OF DRINKING BITTER
BEER, I SHOULD BE GLAD TO SHOW MY CONFIDENCE BY
DRINKING PLENTY OF rr."
Messrs. ALLSOPP and SONS beg to refer to the letter of
Mr. HENRY ALLSOPP on this subject, in the " Monthly
Journal of Medical Science," for October, in the concluding
paragraph of which it is said—
" I inserted Dr. Glover's good-natured remark on my Bitter
trade
into t that, a tt,
h b:
this disingenuous system of attack,and theperversions of fact:
Beer as an ' incidental testimonial'—no more. I never called
it ' a certificate,' Ror did I apply to him,, or any other medical
gentleman. for one. I am not responsible that such a con-
struction has been placed upon the off-hand expressions ol
good opinion which have been sent to me from all quarters."
Messrs. ALLSOPP and SONS, in conclusion, wish to dram
theg ra tautitteonotai
ioyn
adopted,
0
pt ed, they aretheandtheunwillingly drawn
publicity the courting of which is made an accusation agains agai
them,
lled packages, of two Burton-on-Trent, October 8, 1852.

In post Bvo, price 7s. 6d., Nin
CHRIST ON THE CROSS :
xxii: By the Rev.JOHN STS

Itl`hot

Igjuvnt
S .WPH

SON. \

GENTLEMEN,
HAVING been solicited by a Deputation from
a CANDIDATE
body to allow myself to be again NOMINATED as
for the REPRESENTATION of your WARD
in the TOWN COUNCIL, I have consented to do so, and as my
principles are already known to you, I deem it unnecessary
here to allude to them further than to sa -iiljat-ram a firm
,/jelaticii
sup-
porter of our PROTESTANT INSTIT ONS, anda decided
advocate for combining Religious I' Secular Education, and
for the admission into our Scho of the Authorised Versionof
the Holy Scriptures only.
Should you do me the our to re-elect me as one of your
Representatives, I sha ndeavour to serve you to the best of
my abilities, and t advance generally such measures as are
necessary for the ccommodation and welfare of our rapidly in-
creasing Trade and population—especially those required for
improving the thoroughfares and sanatory condition of the
Town—and faithfully to discharge the important duties which
will devolve upon me with an earnest desire to promote equally
the interests of all classes and the general prosperity of the
Town and Port. - -

I have the honour to bP, Gentlemen,
Your most obedient Servant,
BERNARD HALL

Catherine-street. 15th October 1852,

MUNICIPAL ELECTORS OF RODNEY-
STREET WARD.

GENTLEMEN,
IN compliance with a Requisition from a numerous
and respectable body of Electors of both parties in the
Ward. I beg to announce myself a CANDIDATE at the ensuing
NOVEMBER ELECTION for the honour epresenting you
in the Town Council.
Born in the Town, and connect ith it by every tie, I may
be presumed to feel a deep inte tin its welfare; if placed by
you in the honourable posit' of your Municipal Representa-
tive, you may rely on the -otion of my time and best energies
to the promotion oft welfare, to the utmost of my power.
My long reside in the Ward will be a guarantee to you
that all questi affecting your local interests will receive my
best attention.

I have the honour to be,
Gentlemen,

Your most obedient servant,
JOHN B. BRANCKER
20, Falkner-street,lst October, 1852.

TO THE ELECTORS OF ST. PETER'S WARD.
GENTLEMEN,
r HE time has nearly arrived when it will become
my duty to return into your hands the Trust which, three
years ago, you confided to my care.
During the period in which I have had the honour of a seat
in the Council Chamber, I have on all occasions endeavoured
to promote and support such measures as, to the best of my
judgment, would conduce to the permanent benefit and welfare
of my native town.
Having been requested by parties of all shades of political
opinion to allow. myself to be put in Nomina.tion-iit the ensuing
Municipal Election, on the Ist of Nov9aitier, for the honour of
again Representing the Ward, I ftelit sense of duty, as, also,
gratitude, for the many acts of Oldness and courtesy which I
have on all occasions receive 'calls upon me to place myself
unreservedly in your han
I have no new profes • ns to make. The views I entertain
on public matters ayejoractically before you.
Should you nail] select me as one of your Representatives,
I shall endeayour, by a faithful and attentive discharge of the
duties attaching to the office, to prove myself not unworthy
such a renewal of your confidence.

~...
_
I am, Gentlemen,
Faithfully yours.
J. C.
Trolstenholme-square,l6lh October, 1852.FERNIHOUGH

TO THE ELECTORS OF ST. PAUL'S WARD.
GENTLEMEN,
HAVING had presented to me a Requisition signed
by a large number of the most respectable and influential
Electors of your Ward, inviting me to offer myself as a Can-
didate for the honour of Representing your Interests in the
Town Council, I at once place myself in your hands.
Being connected with your Ward for nearly twenty years, my
sentiments are well known to most of you ; but should there
be any Elector to whom my opinions are not known, I shall
have much pleasure in stating them on any question required.
Having been a Member of the Select Vestry for several years,
and for the last two years one of the Overseers of this Parish, I
feel that I possess considerable knowledg lour require..
ments. In discharging the duties of_ th3t -"office, I have en-
deavoured, on all occasions, to relieve t4erMatepayers, as far as
consistent with a due regard to the essities of the Poor. In
connection with the Select Vestry have strenuously opposed
the establishment of Emigre Sheds on the Dock Quays,
which, if erected, would ha een very prejudicial to the Rate-
payers of this locality.
If elected a Membe the Town Council, I shall continue
my exertions in tecting your interests and those of the
town at large, by ndeavouring to effect the Repeal of the ex-
isting Regulations, which permit the use of Fires and Lights
7(er
soon
severelyboard S hfiepi
felt
Ships,
yb e
thedisastrousil o use Householders
oc ()a
esresqoufent
this
noef
iwgticolui
rtoedb.een
I am favourable to the Rating of the Docks, and for the
equalisation of all Taxes. lam also anxious to encourage and
protect the Ship Building of this town, and all other Trades
connected therewith, and shall therefore support any measure
that may be brought forward, having that object in view.
lam a friend to Civil Religious
those rights andshall privileges
which I claim for myself.
In offering myself for your Suffrages, I have no party or
personal interest to serve ; and should you do me the honour to
elect me as one of your Representatives in the Town Council,
I shall devote my best energies to the interests of the Town at
large, and of your Ward in particular.
I have the honour to be, Gentlemen,
Your obedient Servant,
90, Oldhall-street, Liverpool, Oct. 14 THOMAS SAVAGE.
, 1852.

TO THE MUNICIPAL ELECTORS OF GREAT
GEORGE WARD.

GENTLEMEN,
T HAVE received a Requisition bearing the signa-
l_ tures of a numerous and influential portion of your body,
requesting me to allow myself to be placed in nomination as a
Candidate for the Representation of your Ward in the Town
Council.

On personal grounds, it would have been more agreeable to
me had the choice of the Requisitionists fallen elsewhere. I
feel, however, that after so flattering and spontaneous an ex-
pression of the good opinion of my townsmen, it would be unjust
to allow such considerations to weigh with me. After mature
deliberation, therefore, I gratefully and cheerfully accede to the
request.

f am deeply impressed with the importancgof theobligations
which my election as your Representilie-*ould impose upon
me; and can only promise that my b exertions shall be used
to secure an efficient, as well as a f ful dischargeof the trust.
The increase of the facilities r the Timber Trade at the
South end, Sanatory measur and the contemplated improve-
ments of the Town, are s eas which would claim the atten-
tion of your Representa e.

I have always held trong opinion as to the propriety of re-
taining the Timbe rade at the South end of the town. I will
not attempt, in e limited space of this address, to enter into
the details of le question, but will content myself with ex-
pressing tbe" opinion that the retention of the trade in its
present position, the increase of the facilities there for carrying
it on, and the devotion of the Dock space at the north end to
other purposes, such as the Coal and Steam Trades, would not
only confer a great boon upon a particular locality, but would
decidedly subserve the gen oral interests of the town and port.
I need scarcely say, that all proposals of a sanatory nature
would have from me the attention which they require, more
especially where the interests of a dense and increasing popu-
lation are concerned.

During a period of many years, scarcely any of the improve-
ments which have been effected in different parts of the Town
have been carried into this locality ; and no proposed scheme
has yet come under my notice which does justice to the South
end.

I am fully alive to the importance of a proper administration.
of the Corporate Estate : and my support shall always be
given to that policy which would avoid an injurious parsimony
on the one hand, and an unjustifiable extravagance on the
other.

It is scarcely necessary for me now, Gentlemen, to say more.
If elected, I shall at all times be ready to hear your wishes, to
iuuunrAt. mt. SUPToz.-...:..,!rge!tinn!itanct.tcp

own are closely identified

Thanking you for your kindness, and leaving myself in your
hands,