The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1849-03-06 00:00:00

excellence,

Where QUALITY has been made the ' ary consideration,
and PRICE is fixed upon strictly nomical principles, we
feel confident that our own int sts, as involved in the ques-
tion of PROFITS, will be ured by the increasing demand
which has been and mus the inevitable result of our sys-
tem, so obviously ba on justice and prudence.
A large pro or ' n—probably more than two-thirds—of the
First Class of ck Tea imported during the present season,
has proved e very inferior in quality, though it is, at the
same ti , deceptive in appearance. In consequence of this

ranacious resemblance to a choice commodity, tinny families
have, no doubt, experienced much disappointment and annoy-
ance, especially in cases where they have placed too great con-
fidence in parties possessing little, if any, sound judgment in
the selection of Tea—a department of trade which now requires
more than ordinary experience, care, and skill.

The gratifying amount of success which has attended our
efforts, and the recognised superiority of our Teas, have in-
duced many dealers (more ambitious than conscientious, and
with more of assurance than of right principle) to resort to
the expedient of soliciting Families in our names, but without
our authority, and, in some instances, to adopt the still more
delusive plan of opening shops in this and other towns, over
which our Names have been ostentatiously paraded in large
letters as baits to the Purchaser.
It is, however, a source of unfeigned satisfaction to us that
'1 the sc'— .

atandin _....,nemes resorted to in order to d
the public, thesupport which has been accorded to usmislea in this
New Branch of our Trade—the supply of Families—has been
steadily increasing during the last nine years. This fact, while
it calls for our grateful acknowledgments, affords a satisfactory
proof that the Public can readily discriminate between the
false professions which are too often employed to push the sale
of an article, and that conscientious care which looks to a per-
manent connection as the chief source of a profitable business
with mutual advantage.

It is, therefore, only requisite for us to remark that our place
of business is in the ROTAL BANK BUILDINGS, near the Ex-
CHANGE. LIVERPOOL.

cuituuCteu lowing operated successfully in proteciiiiii; inte-
rest of the public, we again refer to those principles, as the
basis upon which our system of business will continue to be
carried out in future. It will be found that we steadily adhere
to the following important maxims :

First,—To afford to Families CONSIDERABLE ADVANTAGES
IN PRICE, combined with EVERY SECURITY AS TO QUALITY.
.Secondly,—Never to permit our young men to press the sale
or recommend the quality, of any article not actually inquired
for; but to let every sample of our goods rest for support upon
its own intrinsic merits.
The adoption of these rules has received the stamp of public
approbation. Our persevering observance of them will prove
the surest guarantee that we can offer of our sincere desire to
merit the unprecedented amount of support with which we
have been favoured.

As complaints have been made of the inconvenience frequently
experienced by Families, in consequence of having to wait in
giving their orders at our hitherto crowded Retail Counter, ice
arc happy to announce that we have made arrangements with
the Management of the Royal Bank, by which we shall obtain
considerable addition to our front premises, with the advantage
of an entrance direct from Dale-street. The necessary altera-
tions are now in progress, and we hope to open these premises
in a few weeks, with many increased facilities for the transac-
tion of our business.
Families residing in the country may now avail themselves
of the LOW RATES OF CHARGE UPON THE CARRIAGE OF PAR-
CELS BY RAILWAY, and thus obtain their supplies without any
material additional expense. The charges are regulated by the
various Railway Companies upon precisely proportionate scales,
according to weight and distance. The facilities thus afforded
by several lines which have been recently opened, will enable
us to supply parties in many localities, from which we have
been hitherto, to some extent, excluded, by the obstacles which
existed to prevent the prompt delivery of goods, and by the
heavy cost of transit.

It is necessary that we should state, that, whenever desired,
we pre pay the carriage of parcels tbrwarded from our Esta-
blishment, including the charge in the invoice. Some parties,
with a view to attraction, indiscriminately offer to defray the
carriage. It is obviously impossible that such promises can
be carried into effect, without inflicting ultimate disappoint-
ment on the purchaser. Whilst we avoid such unsatisfactory
engagements, we take the better alternative of sending to all
parts .f the kingdom A SUPERIOR QUALITY OF TEA AT A
PRICE which must tend to secure further transactions.

Attention is invited to the FINE BLACK TEA at 4/ and 4/4,
also Excellent Second Qualities at 3/ to 3/6, which can be well
recommended to the notice of all large Consumers.
THE FINE OLD MOCHA COFFEE, 1/Gd PER POUND.
FINE COSTA RICA, 1/2. PLANTATION, IID.
Yours faithfully,

ROBT. ROBERTS &• COMPY.
Entrance--up the Steps feeding to the

BANK.

Medic...
1. Cm,.
Cuttin,
Stealing in
my and Robber,
Liverpool.)
2. Other Felonie nd Misdefne—
Costs are wable, except as afo.
3. Cases fro the Borough of Liverpool ann
in re ct of which Costs are not allowable.
Where one or more of several Persons charged with a joint
offence shall have been committed, and the other or others ad-
mitted to bail, or committed after the publication of the Calen-
dar, the Trials are to proceed in the same order as if the Person
or Persons so admitted to bail, or committed after the publica-
tion of the Calendar, had been committed at the same time
with the others.
The Trials of other Persons committed after the publication
of the Calendar, or admitted to bail in the first instance for Fe-
lony, or for Misdemeanors in respect of which Costs are allowa-
ble (except those front the Borough of Liverpool) will be pro-
ceeded with immediately after the Cases comprised in Class 2 ;
sad the excepted Cases from the Borough of Liverpool will be
taken immediately after the Cases comprised in Class 3.
The Prosecutors and Witnesses in Cases Within the first Class
are required to be in attendance on MONDAY, the 19th March,
at Ten o'clock in the Forenoon, and in all other Cases on TUES-
DAY, the 20th March, at Nine o'clock in the Forenoon.
The Court will sit for the despatch of business each day at
Nine o'clock in the Forenoon, except on Monday, the 19th
March, and on that day at Ten o'clock in the Forenoon'.
The foregoing Regulations will be strictly enforced, and no
Costs will be allowed to Parties making default in the obser-
vance of them.
A Trial Paper, showing the arrangement of the business for
each day, Will be posted at ttiv., doors of the Crown Coto t in the
Crown Court.

By order of the Nov. Mr. BAnozsrlizmtnsiorr,
T. S. SHUTTLEWORTH,
Cle:k of the Crown. Crown Office, Preston, February 20th, 1849.

i _a_nOROUGH OF LIVERPOOL,.
1 HEREAS, by an Act made and passed in the
set.lon of Parliament held in the 9th and loth 'tears of
the reig. n of her present Majesty, intit'uled " An Act for the
improvement of the sewerage and drainage of the Borough of
Liverpeoi% and for making further provisions for the sanatory
regulation' of the said Borough," it was, amongst other things,
enacted thot it should be lawful for the Council of the said
Borough, ft om time to time, to make bye-laws, as they should'
think fit, for making reeulations for registering and inspection
of slaughter...houses, and ihr keeping the same in a cleanly and
proper state, and for removing filth-therefrom at least once in'
every twenty-sbur hours, and for requirin.' . Yshould be
provided by ti'le occupier with aso ent supply of water,
and to ascertain and fix what peen • ry penalties (not exceeding-
for any one offen ce the sum of ty shillings, and in case of a
continuing nuisance, the s of five shillings fol• every day
daring which au& nuisa shall be continued or Ithremedied)
should be ineurrec; by ersons breaking such laws; now the
Council of the said ough, at a meeting held in the Council
Chamber, within t own-hall, this fourteenth day of February,
A.D. 1849, at w ' meeting are present John Bramley-Moore„
Esquire, May , and forty-five other members of the said
Council, bei more than two-thirds of the whole number of
the said Council, the snid Council, inpursuance of the powers
vested in and conferred upon them by the above-recited Act,
do make, order,. and ordain the following Bye-laws for making
regulations, or registering, and inspection of slaughter-houses,
and for keeping the same in a cleanly and proper state, and for
removing filth therefrom at least once' in every twenty-four
hours, and for requiring that they should be provided by the"
occupier with a sufficient supply of water:
First. The occupier of any slaughter-hcnse who shall at any
time, after the date of the certificate at the'foot of his license,.
and without the assent, in writing, of the Borough Engineer,
Medical Officer of Health, or Building Surveyor for the time
being, make any change or alteration whatsoever, or permit or
suffer any change or alteration whatsoever to be made in the
slaughter-house or building to which such license applies in
respect of the drainage of the same, or in respect of the flagging
or paving. of the same, or in respect of the ventilation of the
same, or in respect of the supply of water to the same, shall,
for each and every such offence, forfeit and pay the sum of
forty shillings, and the sum et' five shillings for each and every
day after the first during which such change or alteration shall
be continued and unremedied.

Second. The occupier-of any slaaghter-house who shall neg-
lect or omit to cause the same to be thoroughly whitewashed
with quick lime to the satisfaction of the Medical Officer of
Health for the time being, at least once during the first teh days
of each and every month, shall, for such neglect or Omission,
forfeit and pay the sum of forty shillings, and the sum of five
shillings for each and every day after the first during which such
neglect and omission shall continue.
Third. The occupier of any slaughter-house who shall erect,
build, or construct, or who shall permit or suffer to be erected,
built, or constructed, or who shall permit or suffer to be, re-
main, or continue within any slaughter-house, any privy,
midden-stead, or cesspool, or any opening, access, or commu-
nication from such slaughter-house to any such privy, midden-
stead, or cesspool, shall, for each and every such offence, forfeit
and pay the sum of forty shillings, and the sum of five shillings
for each and every day after the first during which such privy,
midden-stead, or cesspool shall be, remain, or continue within
such slaughter-house, or during which any such opening, access,
or communication shall be, remain, or continue from such
slaughter-house to such privy, midden-stead, or cesspool.
Fourth. The occupier of any slaughter-house who shall keep
or feed, or permit or suffer to be kept or fed, within such
slaughter-house' any swine, fowls, or other animals whatsoever
used for human food, save and except such cattle as shall from
time to time be brought to such slaughter-house for the pur-
pose of being there slaughtered, shall, for every such offence,
forfeit and pay the sum of forty shillings, and the sum of five
shillings for each and every day after the first during which
such swine, fowl, or other animal shall remain and continue in
such slaughter-house.
Fifth. The occupier of any slaughter-house who shall keep or
retain, or permit or suffer to be kept or retained therein, any
cattle for a longer period of time than seventy-two hours pre-
vious to the slaughtering of the same, shall, for each and every
such offence, forfeit and nay the sum of forty shillings.
Sixth. The occupier of any slaughter-house who shall neglect
or omit to cause the same to be thoroughly washed and cleansed
within three hours after the romnietion. rs.f tilts

Luc curnin. or rne slauguteri and
dressing of anycattle therein, on p
anyiern day during which any such
slaughtering or dressing shall take place, shall, for each and
every such offence, forfeit and nay the sum of forty

k,e-z-cnra. r.very oc-upier of laughter-house ;Ilan provide,
keep, and from time to time maintain a sufficient number of
tubs, boxes, or vessels, with tight or close fitting covers thereto,
constructed to the satisfaction of the engineer for the time
being, for the purpose of receiving and conveying away from
such slaughter-house, all manure, garbage, offid, and filth, and
shall, immediately after the killing anti dressing of any cattle
in such slaughter-house, cause all such manure, garbage, offal,
and filth to be placed in such tubs, boxes, or vessels, and to be
removed beyond the limits,of the Borough of Liverpool at least
once during every day, (to the satisfaction of the medical officer
of health for the time being,) and any occupier of a slaughter-
house who shall neglect or omit to provide, keep, or from time
to time•to maintain such number of such tubs, boxes, or vessels,

or who shall neglect or omit to cause- such manure, garbage,
offal, and filth to be placed therein and removed in the manner
at the times and beyond the limits aforesaid, or who shall neg-
lect or omit to cause such tubs, boxes, or vessels, after being
used for the purpose of such removal to be thoroughly cleansed
and purified before the same are again brought within the li-
mits of the said Borough, shall, for eachand every such offence,
forfeit and pay the sum of forty shillings, and the sum of five
shillings for each and every day, after the first, during which
such neglect or omission shall continue.
Eighth. The occupier of any slaughter-house who shall
slaughter, or permit or suffer to be slaughtered therin, any dis-
eased or unsound cattle, shall, for each and every such offence,
forfeit and pay the sum of forty shillings.
Ninth. The occupier of any slaughter-house who shall, in
case of any diseased or unsound cattle being brought to his or
her slaughter-house, negleet or omit forthwith to give inform-
tion to the T N'

,o, _ .nspector o, .uisances, at his office, in the Public-
offices, Cornwallis-street, in the said Borough of Liverpool, of
such diseased or unsound cattle having, been so brought to
such slaughter-house, shall, for every such neglect or omission,
forfeit and pay the sum of forty shillings.
Tenth. The occupier of any slaughter-house who shall neglect
or omit to remove, or cause to be removed, from such slaugh-
ter-house, the blood, hides, and skins of any cattle that shall be
slaughtered in such slaughter-house, within two days next after
such cattle shall have been slaughtered, shall, for every such
neglect or omission, forfeit and pay the sum of forty shillings,
and the sum of five shillings for each and every day after the
first during which such neglect or omission shall continue.
Eleventh. The occupier of every slaughter-house shall keep,
or cause to be kept therein, a book, in which shall be entered
the number and description of all cattle slaughtered therein,
-1 _1 , •

or of the person bringing such cattle to the stud slaugkter-
house ; and shall, on Monday in each and every week, deliver
or transmit to the Inspector of Nuisances for the time being,
at his said office, a correct transcript copy or duplicate, signed
by him, of all entries made in such boa' during the preceding
week ; and shall, at any and all times, on being requested so to
do by the said Inspector of Nuisances, or any other officer of
the said Council; thereto authorized by the said Council, pro-
duce and show to such Inspector or other officer the said book :

and any occupier of a slaughter-honse who shall neglect or omit
to keep, or cause to be kept, such book, or to enter or cause to
be entered therein the number and description of any cattle
slaughtered in such slaughter-house, or the name or address of
tiledinfigkrfilfzikerikifisKolfzoVell'iWriiiVarsiat such tan
script copy or duplicate in manner and at the times aforesaid,
or to produce and show such book to the persons at the times
and in manner aforesaid, shall, for every such neglect or omis-
sion, forfeit and pay the sum of forty shillings, and the sum of
five shillings for each and every day after the first during which
such neglect or omission shall continue; and any person who
shall make, or cause or procure or permit to bemade, any false
eutry in such book, or in such transcript copy or duplicate,
concerning any of the matters or things hereby required to be
entered or stated in such book, or in such transcript copy or
duplicate, shall, for each and every such offence, forfeit and
pax_ the sum of forty shillings.

twelfth. Every occupier of a slaughter-house shall, on request
by the Borough Engineer, Medical Officer of Health, or other
authorised officer of the said Council for the time being, forth-
with cause all repairs in or concerning such slaughter-house
which he shall be required by such request as aforesaid to per-
form, to be done and executed to the satisfaction of the Borough
Engineer, Medical Officer of Health, or other authorised officer
of the said Council for the time being ; and any occupier of a
slaughter-house who shall, for the space of one week after such
request as aforesaid, refuse or neglect to cause such repairs tO
be so done and executed as aforesaid, shall, for such refusal or
neglect, forfeit and pay the sum•of forty shillings, and the sum
of five shillings for each and, every day after the first during
which such refusal or neglect shall continue.
Thirteenth. Any occupier of a slaughter-house who shall keep
or permit, or suffer to be kept within such slaughter-house, any
dog, without the same being well and sufficiently chained, fast-
ened, and secured, shall, for every such offence, forfeit and pay
the sum of forty shillings, and the sum of five shillings for each
and every day after the first during which such dog shall be so
kept. _

fourteenth. The occupier of every licensed or registered.
slaughter-house shall cause the word " slaughter-house," to-
gether with the number corresponding with the number of his
licensed register as the occupier of such slaughter-house, as the
same shall from time to time appear on the register of such
licenses, kept under the directions of the said Council, to be
painted or otherwise inscribed, to the satisfaction of the In-
spector of Nuisances for the time being, on, over, or adjoining
to, the outside of the door or entrance to such slausider-house,
and kept and continued there not obliterated or defaced ; and
any occupier of a slaughter-house who shall neglect or omit so
to do, shall, for such neglect or omission, forfeit and pay the
sum of forty shillings, and the further sum of five shillings for
each and every day after the first during which such neglect or
omission shall continue. _ . .

Fifteenth. The occupier of every slaughter-house shall cause
a copy of these bye-laws, written or printed in large characters,
to be affixed in some conspicuous place in such slaughter-house,
to the satisfaction of the Inspector of Nuisances for the time
being, and to be at all times kept and continued there not obli-
terated or defaced; and any occupier of a alaughter-house whCi
shall neglect or omit to cause such copy to be so affixed, kept,
and continued, shall, for such offence, forfeit and pay the sun
of forty shillings, and the sum of five shillings for each and
eye ry day after the first during which such neglect or omissiott
shall continue.
(signed)

J. BRAMLEY-MOORE, Mayor.
[SEALED.]