The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1836-08-05 00:00:00

WATCH COMMITTEE,

This report set forth that a letter had been received from Mr.
John Shaw, the proprietor of a saloon in Williamson-square,
requesting to be supplied with a code of laws for the conducting
of his establishment, to which a reply was sent, referring him
to his license, and to the extracts from acts of parliament there-
with delivered. It was resolved, t hat the house lately occupied
by Mr. Parlour be offered to Mr. Wbitty, in lieu of his present
residence. The following are the names of eight individuals re-
commended by the committee as proper persons from whom to
select a collector -under the Board of Commissioners of High-
ways :—Messrs. T. Sammond, J. P. Tyson, J. Glover, C. W.
Townshend, E. Green, J. P. Myers, J. Coiner, and W. Sant-
ley, jun.
Resolved, that a sub-comMittee be' appointed to inquire into
the aprropriation of the moiety of fines levied on. informations
against beer sellers by the police.

TOWN-HALL COMMITTEE.
Resolved, that Messrs. Barclay and Wilson be offered £lOO
as compensation for the discontinuance of the carriage order.
That the sword-bearers and other officers be supplied
_with
cloaks, as usual, but without the lace.—Confirmed.
IMPROVEMENT COMMITTEE.
Resolved that the town-clerk be requested to bring the consi-
deration of the suap-manufactories before the committee of by-
.
laws.—Confirmed.

MARKET CONINIITTEE.
Resolved that the further consideration of' the establishment
of a pig-market be postporied.=Confirmed.
EDUCATIoN commITTEE.
Resolved that a copy of the rules and regulations be forwarded
to the clergy, and that they be requested to continue their at-
tendance on the schools. That the committee were unwilling
to abandon the hope that the rules would induce the clergy not'
to abandon the schools. That Mr. Farrell had been appointed
master of the North School at a salary of £9O per annum, with
one Penny per week from each pupil.
Mr. Councillor RATIIiONE remarked that the only clergy-
man of the established church who had yet attended the schools
was the Rev. Mr. Aspinall, who had been most indefatigable.—
Confirmed.

CATOLIC SCHOOLS.
Mr. Councillor BLAcknuH
ai4 brought forward his motion on
this subject, and moved the following resolution :—" That the
recommendation of the finance committee, that the land in
Seel-street Should be sold for a smaller sum, being for the pur-
poses of a catholic school, should not be agreed to, and that it
be laid down as a fixed principle that no difference should be
made in such applications, and no grant be made to any school
but such as were the property of the corporation and under the
management of the council.h He trusted that it would not be
necessary for him to disclaim, as he had already done, having
any objection to the grant on the ground that it was a catholic
school. He was not influenced by any such feelings, and if
the application had•coine from any other sect, he should have
felt just the same. 1-le thought that their only course was to
refuse to make uny grant for any-schools in order to avoid of-
fending any party. As a council in the management of their
aflair,they Iriot sit to hear arguments, and to say what de-
nominationght and what was wrong. They ought to lay
down a rule at•once in this respect which would prevent all col-
lision
and warfare.
Mr. Councillor Hope seconded the resolution. He. did so,
in additition to the previous arguments, on these grounds, that
mal'iny, such grants was in au indirect manner doing what the'
municipal act forbids. It did not allow the making of pecuni-
ary grants. He felt a strong and insuperable objection to
violate the principle of the municipal bill.
Mr.Councillor LEATHOM said It similar grant had been made
to the medical schools, and for that reason he should wish this
grant to be made; but he would not press the objection.
• M r. Councillor Coo LAN differed with the mover and seconder.
They had not placed the question in a proper light. He thought
they ought to grant the application of every school, as well as
the present application, whether it proceeded from Muggleto-
nians, Unitarians, or any other sect of christians. They ought
to do their utmost in promoting education, for.in promoting it,
they were promoting the cause of the human race.
•.• On the division there appeared for the motion, 32; against it,
9. The following is the division:—For the motion, Messrs. S,
Hope, Logan, Sheil, Thornely, Rawdon, M'Gregor, H. Holmes,

Mellor.' Birch, Bolton, Bright, Rathbone, Maxwell, H, Law-
rence, Lassell, 'l'. Holt, Morecroft, Blackburn, Roskell, G.
HOlt; Duncan, Evans, Blain, Moon, Bulley, Freine, Robinson,
Booth,. Leathoni, Jones, Benn, and the Mayor; against the
motion, Messrs. J. Holmes, Thornhill, E. Harvey, Walmsley,
Woo!fright, Carson, Coglan, Alison, and Jordan.
noitouon counrs' commITTEIL
The TOWN-CLERK then read the second report of the committee on
the Borough Courts of Passage and Requests. The report was very
voluminous. After stating the constitution of the courts hitherto as
regulated, (we understood) by act 25, George. 11, c. 23, it went on to
state the proposed changes, which were to take place under the new
act. The old court had the power of imprisonment for forty days,
and of isseing executions against goods only within the borough, and
by a recent act they had a power to arrest debtors even beyond the seas
salthough the debts were not incurred within the local jurisdiction.
There had been the last year but one 625 actions brought in the Bo-
rough Court, which would average amounts of about £3 108 each,
which had been pursued at an expenSe of not less than 30 per cent,
and if they hail-been suffered to go on -to the last stage, would have
averaged more than 500 per cent each. The full costs in these 625
cases, must have equalled the amount of the debts. The last year
there had been 715 cases, averaging amounts of £7 each, the costs of
which amounted to £2300, while the debts amounted to £1528. All
these cases might have been dispe•Sed of at a Court of Requests, at a
cost of a few shillings only for each action. -They had wished to make
the limit of the amount £lO. as the matter was laid before parliament,
but the lecislatpre reduced it to £5, and to thiathey reluctantly as-
sented. The 15ill hademet with considerable opposition from inter-
ested parties and practitioners. By the bill the Borough Court is to
consist of the mayor, the assessor, or in the absence, of the mayor,
two aldermen may sit, but no bailiffs. The town-clerk is em-
powered to grant rules to show cause, kc. The serjeant-at-mace is
not to serve processes himself, but is to superi tend the bailiffs who
perform those offices, and to prevent extortions. He is to give se-
-curity, and to hold his office during good behaviour. Any defendant
being served with a process, can crop the same, confess the debt, and
make a promise of payment. If this promise he not fulfilled, a pro-
cess can lie taken out at little expense. The jurisdiction of the court
is limited to £5, but a creditor may if he choose, reduce his debt to
that sum. The power to imprison has been limited to seven dayi,
hut the process against the goods can be issued at any time, without
appeal to the statute of limitations, and its operation is not confined
to the borough, but extends throughout all the counties. In cases of
felony the power of imprisonment not to be less than ten days nor
more than thirty days. In 1835 there were 808 persons committed to
gaol from the Court of Requests. at an expense, exclusive of the re-
gular expenses of the caol, of £389 17s Bd. In the same year, there
were 36 prisoners committed from the Borough Courts, at an expense
of £5 each, on debts averaging £3 17s 9d each. The royal assent to
this bill was expected to he given in a few days. All fees. except those
to the bailiffs, were to go into the borough fund. All officers were to
be paid a salary. It became imperative also that a stipendiary com-
missioner should be appointed as soon as possible.
Mr. WALmsLEY said in the matter of this report and in the arrange-
ment for the bill, the committee had done nothing more than give their
opinion and advice. For the principles of the bill and its details they
were altogether indebted to the Town-clerk, whose indefatigable at-
tention and talent were beyond all praise. Other points had, been in-
troduced into the bill, which not meeting the wishes of the legislature,
they had been reluctantly compelled to give up. The bill would come
into operation on the 31st of the present month. With the enlarged
jorisdiction he did not doubt but the amount received from fees would
pay the commissioner. It would he seen by the bill that the present
clerks were provided for on an average of their last five years' salary.
This step had been indispensable. If it should be their pleasure to
adopt the report he would take leave to move an early day for the ap-
pointment of a commissioner, who must he a barrister of five years
standing. and also for the considerations of the amount of his salary.
Mr. Cooneillor JOHN Munn moved that the report he printed.
The MAYOR inquired if it was the pleasure of the council to adopt
the report and have it printed and circulated. ire thought it might
be proper to refer it back to the committee to state their opinion as
to what would he the proper amount of salary of the commissioner.
Mr. Councillor JOHN Hor..ants begged that that no:nt might be
referred back to the committee, and to report when the appointment
was to take place.
The TOWN-CLERK thought it desirable that they should not fix the
salary and make the appointment on the Same day. The council
might determine that the salary should not exceed a certain sum, and
leave it to the committee to determine what the sum should be. The
present clerks appeared to be entitled to £7OO a-year each on an
average of the last five years.
The MAYOR said the council would, perhaps, not propose less than
£BO3 per annum.
Mr. CouncillorWar.mstace said many might suppose tharthis officer
would only nave to devote two days of the week, but iu fact it would
require his whole time ; and it ought to be laid down as a rule, where
it could be applied, that any officer of that corporation should devote
the entire of his time to the service of the corporation. He would
move " That the council do meet on Monday. the 18th instant, and
appoint a commissioner to the Court of Requests, who must he a bar-
rister of five years standing, and who will be required to devote the
entire of his time to the business of the said court. except chamber
practice in the evening, without interfering with his official duties;
and that the council do instruct the committee to fix the adequate
salary to he paid to the person filling the appointment, not to exceed
£BOO per annu-n."
The resolution was seconded by Mr. HoLanis.
The TOWN-CLERK said that the number of notions commenced in
the court annually was 20.000, and the new jurisdiction would increase
this number, and it would require four days in the week, at least, to
get through the duties.
Mr. Coiincillor COGIAN thought that in justice to the public, the
commissioner should sit every day.
Mr. Councillor S. HOPE proposed that the maximum of the salary
to he fixed by the committee he £BOO per annum.
Mr. Alderman Evaris was of opinion that in the present state of
the bar they could get competent barristers for much less. He moved
that £6OO per annum be the maximum. He was confident they could
get very excellent lawyers for £4OO n-year. Oh, what numbers there
were at the bar who would jump at £6OO a-year.
Mr. Councillor BIRCH seconded the amendment for £6OO.
After a very protracted and desultory discussion, Mr. Councillor
JOHN HotatEs moved that £7OO a-year be the amount which was
seconded by Mr. MORECROFT.
On the division on the first amendment for £6OO instead of £BOO,
there appeared for £6OO fourteen, against it twenty-five. The fo)
lowing is the division :
_

For the amendment—Messrs. Thornhill, Shell, Harvey, M'Gregor,
H. Holmes, Birch, Bolton, Maxwell, Roskell, G. Holt. Evans, Freme,
Leathom, and Benn.—Against the amendment, Messrs. J. Holmes, S.
Hope, Logan, Thornely, Rawdon, Mellor, Walmslov, Woolright,
Bright, Rathhone, Lassell, T. Holt. Morecroft, Blackburn, Coglan,
Alison, Sandars. Jordan, Duncan, Blain, Bulley, Robinson, Brown,
Jones, and the Mayor.
A short discussion ensued, and Mr. John Holmes's motion that the
salary he fixed at 4'700 per annum was put, when there appeared for
the motion—Messrs. J. Holmes, Logan, Thornhill, Shed, Harvey,
Thornely, Rawdon, M•Gregor, H. Holmes, Mellor, Birch, Bolton,
Lassell, T. Holt, Morecroft, Roskell, Coulan, Alison, Sandars,
Jordan, Duncan, Blain, Bulley, Brown, Leathom, Bean, and the
Mayor.

Against the motion.—Messrs. S. Hope, Walmsley, Wooßright
linthbone, Maxwell, Blackburn, G. Holt, EVans, Freme, Robinson,
and Jones.

For the motion
Against

Majority
—l7
The council was proeeeding to other business, when a member pro-
posed an adjournment, which was immediately acceded to. The meet-
ing was adjourned at half-past three o'clock to eleven o'clock on Mon-
day next.

OPENING,OF THE BOTANIC GARDEN

This really delightful resort and credit to the town was opened
injury
done Wednesday last. The day of opening, owing to the
done to the plants, had been for some time postponed; it was,
however, conducive to one good result—the making of the in-
tended opening niore generally known. The weather fortu-
nately was extreniely fine, and about two o'clock great numbers
of carriages, conveying almost all the gentry of the surrounding
neighbourhood, and all the principal inhabitants and the fashion
and beauty of the town, began to drive up to the gardens, whilst
the front of the entrance for a considerable distance up and
down the road was lined by carriages and spectators witnessing
the arrival of the visitors. A strong body of police was in at-
tendance to preserve order and prevent confusion. On entering
the garden, the scene which presented itself was truly splendid ;
the whole extent of the magnificent area of which the garden is
composed being covered with groups of fashionabies gaily
dressed. At the upper end of the gardens, fronting the hot-
houses, a long marquee of an elegant design, open at each end,
was erected, with tables down the centre, on which were exhi-
bited the prize flowers and fruits, and up and down which the
company promenaded. Opposite the centre of this was the
handsome fountain erected by Mr. Rowley, of London, throw-
ind up some beautiful jets d'eau of various designs, and diffus-
ing its agreeable .coolness around, whilst it harmonized well
with the scene, and added beauty and finish to the whole. A
little to the left, in front of the tents, a most excellent military
hand of music was stationed, which continued playing nearly
the whole time. To the right of the Marquee a tent was erected,
and furnished withices, jellies, and refreshments by Mr. Lynn,
of the Waterloo Hotel; whilst in the distance down the gardens
in various parts great numbers of small tents were erected for
shelter or for shade, under which groups were sitting enjoying
the scene. The eye could not rest on a spot in the garden
where some group was not promenading or occupying seats,
whilst the upper part near the baud and the marque 4 was one
dense crowd of elegantly-dressed belles and beaux. Perhaps the
only drawback on the appearance of the garden was, that the
shrubs were not of sufficient growth, giving it, so far as they
were concerned, a naked appearance, a fault which time only
.can rectify. The garden itself is laid out in five long parallel
walks from too to bottom, the intermediate space being filled by
various shaped beds of flowers, and plants, and serpentine walks.
On first entering the marquee to the left, on the centre table
some very beautiful specimens of the cactse tribe presented
themselves. One (the cereus senilis) was of remarkable ap-
pearance, being precisely similar to the grey head of an old
man. We believe it is a very rare specimen. Passing down
the table, a group of the heath tribe was arranged. The plants
were fine and bold, and some of the flowers exceedingly beau-
tiful, having the appearance of various-coloured wax-work.
A group of geraniums, which obtained the first prize, the
property of Thomas Littledale, Esq., were next arranged,
some of the flowers of which were very beautiful. A little fur-
ther down was the balsam tribe the whole of which presented a
very pretty feature in the exhibition; one a scarlet balsam was
a particularly fine and beautiful specimen. A very rare and
beautiful plant was next placed, the property, of Messrs.Whaj ley,
a Lucantha, and which obtained the second prize. Near this
..
, •
were placed some very rare exotics of. the iferopc.i it -Lodclyestt
tribe, the property of Chas. Horsfall, Esq. ' The ofwhole
e had thesea
anda
splendid
ohchideous plants were very singular in appearance'
rich. and beautiful flower. At the centre of the table
andwhich firma was placed, the property of Mrs. Cropper, a number of fine
ob-
tained the gold medal, and near it were
beautiful.
sum rolither
a/t'broesa which won the
specimens of tbefusia tribe; one a fesialirui. 1
fruoemspoeecnnaro:t:
Coining up the
greenhouse prize, was extremely
table a very fine and elegant plant, the
tre lirY• flue P .- '‘'n'
was placed. There was near itthaue
ierxe.s.
tC. Bold, property o. Esq. Passing
the Lachenauttia formosa, the
fern,in e 5
on, some very fine specimens of
the first introduced into
the property of C. S. Parker, Esq., and .
Europe were placed. Also a very flue specimen of the Solya
Hetrophylle, and a comli•etunt purpurum, the property of the
• splendid scarlet flower of numerous petals,
garden, having a
and of a waxy appearance. On entering the Marquee to
the right, being a continitation of the preceding, a aifferent
class of plants presented themselves, the top being appro-
priated to flowers, the centre to fruit, and the bottom to
vegetables. The top of the table was ornamented by a
splendid and most fragrant basket of flowers; the pro-
perty
le of Mr. Walker the President, whilst several other
similar baskets were stationed down the table, one in particular
cpntaining two magnificent cogi:ombs, and a fine specimen of
the heath tribe was much admired. 'Lower down several stands
filled with grouPs of dahlias of the most splendid and variegated
appearance presented themselves, which were followed by
groups of carnations and panzies, altogether having a very
pretty effect. On the fruit table were some beautiful peaches
to which the prize Was awarded , grown by the Marquis of
Westminster. BeloW this was a basket of six different species
of very fine fruit, which won the Mayor's prize. Some melons,
the property of William Smith, Esq ,were extremely large, and
diffused a delicious fragrance. .'There were several plates of
grapes of extraordinary size and beauty, the property of Mr.
Woodhouse; and a Magnificent pine grown by Charles Tay--
lure, Esq., which won the prize, as well as many other compa-
ratively inferior specimens of various descriptions of fruit. A
plate of apples (lemon pippins, the growth of 1835, were in fine
preservation and deserving of notice. Lower down the table
the various specimens of vegetables, cucumbers, &c. were very
fine; the . cabbages were of extraordinary sire.
S o met' niew"e•Vs, invented metallic wire for supporting wall trees, vines,he
'table,
&c. the production of Mr. Rowland, spread about. ut,i, t
and non-
excited some attention from its extreme pliability and
it was
liability to rust. The hot-houses were not oisieli
through
anticipated that the great number ofp r
e 7rrijo passingus to the plants,
and keeping the doors open might nebi,n,Ln
gradually to dis-
perse, four to five o'clock the coip 1.
andeased with the exhibition.
perse, every one apparently
highlyfoirm a most favourite public
We anticipate that the garden will .
tulip entitle ' s it to
resort,as its extent, beauty, and attraction
is fist of the plants for which the prizes
do. The following a
were awarded

BA LsAms-.—Mr. Thomas Walker, bronze medal.

CALCHOLARIAS (six varieties,) Mr. Starving, bronze medal,

CAIII4ATIONS.-Ist pan—Duke of Leeds, Paul Pry, Lydia,
Lady Stanley, Linnaeus, Miss Bacon—Mr. Charles Potts, of
Chester, silver medal. 2d pan--.lvVilliam the Fourth, Paul Pry,

' Madame Maria, Lancashire Witch, Queen Charlotte, and Princri
George—Mr. W. J. Gaudy, brQuze medal.
Coeumnaas.—Wm. Smith, Esq., of Fiilwood bronze inedali
Coxcdaing.—Hehry;Ss, Esq., bronze medal.
FERNS.—C. S. Parker, Esq., silver medal.
GRAPES —list prize—Lombardy% Mrs; WoodhouSe,
silo i"
medal. 2d prize—Hamburgh, Mrs. Preston—bronze medal.
HEARTEASE.—Henry Moss, Esq., bronze medal.
MELONS '(Netted Kock.)—Wm. Smith, Esq., bronze Medal;
ORCHIDE,E (single Specimens. )—Oucidium, Charles Tayle
r;
Esq., silver medal.
PELARGONIUMS.—Lord Brougham, Archduchess, Lord
borough, Ne Plus Ultra, Grandissima, Hill's Champion'-Thos;
Littledale, Esq., silver medal.
PINES.—Charles Tayleur, Esq., silver medal.
PEACHES.—Marquis of Westminster, !Ironic medal.
CHINA ROSES (ten varieties.)—Mr. Skirving, silver medal.
GARDEN RosaS (fifteen varieties.)— Do., bronze Medal;
SUCCULENT PLANTS.—C. Tayleur, Esq., silver medal.
Srov OR GREENHOUSE (ten varieties )—ISt prize, Mrs;
Cropper, gold medal. 2d prize, Messrs. Whalley-s, silver medal.
SINGLE STOVE OR GREENHOUSE.—lSlprize—Foebsia
bosa—Mr. Skirving. silver medal. 2d prize—Lachenalia for
mosa—l. 0. Bold, Esq., bronze medal.
ORNAMENTAL SHRUBBY PLANTS.— Sollya Leterophylla;
Mr. Skirving, bronze medal. •
ORNAMENTAL HERBACEOUS PLANTS.—Cureopis Drinnmon=
dii, Mr. Skirving, bronze medal.
DAHLrAs.-Ist pan (six varieties,) Mrs. Preston; silver medal:
2d pan, Mr. Thus. Walker, bronze medal.
CELERY--la prize, Mr. Thos Walker, bronze medal.
VEGETABLES.—Ist prize—onions, parsnips, celery, cabbag
cucumbers (white and green,) cauliflower, red beet, carrot;
peas, beansi" French beans, parsley, and lettuce--Thos. Walker,
silver medal. 2d prize—kidney beans, carrots, celery, cucurn-
hers, parsley, cauliflower, lettuce, and onions—Wm. Smith,
Esq.; of Fulwood, bronze medal.
First prize of cut flowers, J. N. Walker, Esq., silver medal.
Second ditto R. W. Preston, Esq., bronze medal:
Best basket of fruit, the gift of the Mayor of Liverpool, a priza
of the value of £5, won by Mr. Thos. Walker.

TO THE EDITOR OF THE LIPERPOOL STANDARD:
Sir,—Perhaps there never was a period in the annals of out'
town characterized by more of virulent and acrimonious feel•
ing, than the last few weeks—two or three of our journals be.:
ing kept fully employed in rising; circulation to pedantic effu=
sions flowing from the pens of the would-be-learned of the pre-
sent day—all directed against the ever-memorable proceedings
of a late tneetiug held at the Amphitheatre; .a meeting which,
for its ulterior objects, in the fireserrotion of the morals of our
jurenile population, is well entitled to public confidence and
universal support.
It is truly pitiable, sir, to see how far the spirit—the malig-
nant spirit of barhoUred envy levels its shafts of bitter calumny
against objects and designs worthy of the greatest respect; but
it is the province of that hateful disposition to bring down, if it
were possible, the objects of its envy from those heights to
which it can never attain • and it is no less pitiable to observe
with what apparently breathless anxiety the writer of that in-
comparable Pindaric piece.—occupying, for want of better
matter, a whole page of the Chronicle of Saturday last—seem§
to desire the meed of public approbation, by a vain attempt a
the extreme of the ludicrous. Truly, if ever Vanity exhibited
itself in all its native Originality, it certainly does there; for the
author of this singular effusion evidently aims at something
marvellous in this gigantic attempt, though, in his attempts to
excite universal admiration from those of his readers—if there
are any—who can sinrinaon patience and courage enough to
peruse the whole, he is being made the greater dupe of his own
fancy, and the complacent cheat of his own exuberant folly.
To. animadvert on the varied "contents of this master-piece of
composition is . not now my intention ; neither do I judge it
worthy of the trouble, though it were easy to accomplish the
task: this, however, I beg to obserVe, that (lid the writer pos-
sess but a particle of the genius of that talented individual,
whose name he has with insufferable vanity assumed, I ens per.
suaded his lucubrations would have been followed by far bright-
er results, and that he would have carefully avoided going out
of his depth, by treating of a subject for which he does nut
possess sufficient intellectual penetration to fathoth.
Aly surprise on the present occasion is, that anyman, or set
of men, occupying a public situation in the town as publithers
of a weekly journal should so far forget their standing in society
as to admit within the columns of their paper such ridiculoui
twaddle as above alluded to, calculated as it is to excite involun=
• tars, disgust rather than create interest or administer to amuse;;
went. It cannot lam sure add to the dignity or respectability
of any journalist to condescend to publish what would be abso=
lutely unfit for the filthy pages of those meaner receptacles of
slander, " Paddy Kelly's Budget," or the " Brazen Face,".
much less to connive at and encourage writers, whose love of
falsehood is sometimes found as rife as their inclihation to as=
perse and defame. But whatever maw be the designs of calum-
niators in traducing and slandering the honourel in society, the
objects of their virulent spleen rise superior to all their attacks
Far removed from the power of injury, they by that means re-
ceive additional lustre, and triumph over all Their adversaries.
They achieve this triumph in nothing so much as by adopting
the'practice of a Celebrated AMP„ touching a similar attack on
private character—by treating such creatures with silent con=
tempt.

What is most desirable in all writers is, that they should sm.,
pulously adhere to the troth, always bearing in mind that false-
, hood carries with it its own refutation. in narrowly scrutini-
zing the statements of writers of the same kidney as the lulus
natter, under consideration, we recognize the greatest careless-
ness on this point—the most contemptuous disregard of facts.
Truth requires nothing of the ornament and gloss of rhetorical
flourishes—which are too palpable in this modern Martima
Scribblerus--it seeks only- a plain and candid exhibition of its
sualities—which, arrayed in their native sitnplcity cannot fail
in commanding the approbation, and influencing the judgement
of the candid and sincere. 1 ani, sir, &c.
Liverpool, Auy. 2, 1836.

: