The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1852-07-20 00:00:00

T)ROFESSOR LIEBIG ON ALLSOPP'S PALE
ALE.
From Professor Liebig to Mr. Allsopp.
" The specimens of your Pale Ale sent to me afforded me
another opportunity of confirming its valuable qualities. lam
myself an admirer of this beverage, and my own experience
enables me to recommend it, in accordance with the opinion of
the most eminent English physicians, as a very agreeable and
efficient tonic, and as a general beverage, both for the invalid
and the robust." JUSTUS LIEBIG.
" Giessen, May 6, 1852."
ALLSOPP'S PALE OR BITTER ALE
may be obtained in Casks of all sizes from the Brewery, Bur-
ton-on-Trent ; and from the underpaentioned Branch Esta-
blishments :
LONDON at 61 mg William-street, City.
LIVERPOOL at ok-street.
MANCHESTER Ducie-place.
DUDLEY . at the Royal Brewery.
GLASGOW... .... at 115, St. Vincent-street.
DUBLIN... at Ulster-chambers, Dame-street.
BIRMI AM at Market-hall.
It is al upplied by the most respectable Dealers through-
out the Country, either in Casks, (at the same prices as if
direct from the Brewery,) or in Bottles; and whose addresses
will be forwarded to any Private Consumers, on application to
the Brewery, Burton-on-Trent.

WENHAM LAKE ICE.
soA, EXCHANGE-STREET EAST, LIFE.RPOOL
. _

WE are reluctantly obliged to notice Advertise-
ments appearing in the Liverpool and other News-
papers, signed ROPES and Co. in some, and RorEs, NOYES,
and Co. in others, which, for unblushing falsehood, stands
unrivalled. They assert that they have been "established in
Liverpool 1816," "that they are the only importers of Wenham
Lake Ice into the United Kingdom since 1845," "that Wen.
)14".1r
ham Lake Ice can only be had of them 'o .their agents," and
" that they have JUST received a large , rgo of that pure and
unequalled Spring Water Ice from t Wenham Lake." Now
all and each of these assertions arsehtterly false.
We are prepared to prove th neither Mr. Ropes or any one
connected with him was in gland until 1847, that they im-
ported no Ice of any sort ' o this country before the latter part
of the summer of that ar, that they never had any interest,
either directly or in rectly, in the Wenham Lake Ice Com-
pany, which was presented in Liverpool solely by our Mr.
0. NEILL unti h June, 1847, when they discontinued im-
porting Ice b e, and that Messrs. Ropes and Co. have now not
one pound Wenham Lake nor any other American Ice, their
cargo JUST arrived being from Norway, as the following ex-
tract from the Liverpool Customs Bill of Entry will show :--
"10,301 Bill of Entry, April 27th, 1852.
" Commercien of Oster Riisier B. Neilson, Oster Mister
(March 31st,) 12 men, 258 tons.
"SITTER M'NEILLEDOE and Co.

" 400 tons Ice for Ropes, Noyes, and Co."

Now from these facts it is self-evident that Messrs. Ropes
and Co., believing they would have no opposition in the Ice
trade this year, and that any article they would bring here
must be taken by the consumers of Ice, discontinued importing
American Ice of any sort, and have attempted to substitute an
article which they knew to be so impure that they dare not offer
it on its own merits, and this they have done to enhance their
profits.

We beg most positively to state, that the only Wenham Lake
Ice in England is that imported by us ex " Daniel Webster,"
from Boston, in April last, in proof of which we give the
following :

" Liverpool, May 21st, 1852.
" To whom this may concern.
" We hereby certify that 0. Neill and Co., of this town have
imported in one of our Boston Packets, the first and only Cargo
of American Ice, of this year's produce, and which was landed
in fine order. (Signed,)

"TRAIN AND CO."

We now appeal to the consumers of Ice generally,- and'ask
them, can they.consistenly support a party. who would, by so
wilful a perversion of the truth, seek to impose an inferior
article under the name of Wenham Lake Ice. We only can
supply that Ice, and we beg to inform our Friends and the
Public that we have made arrangements to have a continuous
supply of that superior article—a second Cargo being now in
course of shipment. Respectfully thanking our Friends for
the support hitherto received, and soliciting their future
favours, we V.e, very, respectfully, your obedient servants,
0. NEILL AND CO.