The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1836-10-04 00:00:00

STANDARD.

WINTER SHAWLS.
LIIF'I'EEN THOUSAND WINTER SHAWLS, of the
IL' most Fashionable description, just received, at SIMPSI,N,
GA RDNER, and MEREDITH'S Shawl and Cloak 'Warehouse, 66,
Church-street.

xTorricE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that the Partnership
IN heretofore subsisting between the undersigned, as Coach-
builders and Harness-makers, at Liverpool, in the county of
-Lancaster, under the firm of "Cavanah, Casson, Wainer, and
Evans," was this day dissolved by mutual consent, so far as
regards the said James Cavanah and Francis Wainer.
All Debts due and owing to and by the said Concern will be
received and paid by the undersigned, Thomas Casson and
JameS Evans. Dated this 30th day of September; 186.
JA ES CA VANA H.
THOS. CASSON.
FRANCIS W43t,INER.
JAMES EVANS.

ripIIOMAS CNSSON and JAMES EVANS, in drawing the
it. attention of the Public to the above Notice, beg leave most
respectfully to return their sincere thanks to their Friends for
the distinguished manner in which they have been patronized
since their Establishment in business jointly with James Cava-
nah Francis Wainer, and big leave also most respectfully
to state that, in consequence of arrangements which the% have
made with Mr. R. 'MITCHELL, (for many years Sufi-Con-
ductor for Mr. Bennion, of this town, Coach-builder,) the
Busin,ss will in future be carried on by them in Partnership
with the said R. Mitchell, who trust that, by a strict attention
to the wishes of those who may be pleased to hotiour them with
their orders, lowness of charge, and punctuality in the'de,Tateh
of business, they may ensure a continuance of those favours
which have been so liberally bestowed urn the late firm.
tip Rotundlace, Bald-street, Oct. Ist, IS. G.

tWednesday,) the s+h of October instant, will
appear the First Number of
THE LIVERPOOL TE LEtiRA P H, a new Liberal
Weekly Newspaper, forming a comprehensive Compen-
dium of News, Politics, Literature, and Science; to be pub-
lished every Wednesday.
The Conductors offer no apology for this addition to the local
press. As a political and literary production, its character will
be tested by the severe but unerrinc, ordeal of-public opinion,
and must, of necessity, stand or fall by its own merits. •
The late extensive modification which the enlightened policy
of the present Administration has effected in the stamp and
paper duties removes, to a great extent, the injurious restric-
tions which have hitherto operated to prevent intellect, enter-
prise, and capital from embarking in this vitally important
branch,
of the literature of the country. Political information
will now, for the first time during a century, be rendered acces-
sible to the great mass of the people. An experiment, on a
great scale, is about to be made of the effects likely to result
from an unshackled Press. Judging from what -has been ac- •
compliShed for the liberties of England, and the progress of
good .government, during the long period that the Press has
been partially fettered, it may be expected that its expansive
energy, no longer restrained, will be productive of the best
results, in, imparting increased power to those moral agents
which are at present operating to give an improved character to
the physical, moral, and mental condition of mankind.
' In the present portentous struggle Which is pending between
the friends of liberal institutions on the one hand, and the
enemies of cheap, and good government on the other, every
new combatant, who enters the arena is viewed with anxious
interest, during the brief period between the avowal of his
motives and his ranging himself beneath that banner under
which he is to serve. The conductors hasten at once to an-
nounce, that the TELEG a PH takes up its position among the
defenders of the rights of the millions. They enter into the
contest with the elastic feeling arising from the consciousness
of a just cause—the cause of universal and religious liberty.
TheTELKcitaen wt.' he the medium of advocating. those
important ameliorations in the Government and institutions of
the country, which the altered circumstances, growing intelli-
gence, and increasing power of the People imperatively de-
'nand. Among the concessions which a reluctant Oligarchy
must inevitably make to the overwhelming force of an en-
lightened public opinion—and which will be strenuously urged
in the columns of this journal, may be enumerated, a Reform
of the House of Lords ; the Civil Institutions of Ireland placed
on the same footing with those of England and Scotland; the
Abolition of the Septennial Act; the Extension of the Electoral
Suffrage; the Repression, as far as severe penal enactments
will reach them, of Bribery and Corruption; a searching Re-
form of the Church ; the rights of the Dissenters
.placed on a
broad and secure basis; the Removal of all-Restrictions upon
the Commerce and Industry of the Country; a comprehensive
and liberal system.of Popular Education; and such a Reform
in the system of Jurisprudence as will ensure cheap and speedy
justice to all classes of the community. It will be unnecessary
to swell the list with mote of those changes in our social policy,
on which the public mind is firmly and irrevocably made up.
.The conductors, while fearlessly discharging their duty to their
fellow citizens, in laying bare the thinly disguised motives and
designs of those who are so industriously labouring in their
vocation to restore the palmy days of Tory misgovernment and
corruption, will never be found pandering to the passions or ap-
pealing to the prejudices of the community, for the sinistet
purposes of obtaining either notoriety, or, at the best, a short-
lived popularity. No feelings of false delicacy, however, for
the mere conventional etiquette or usages of society will pre-
vent them from vigorously exercising the lash of public scorn
and reprobation on political tergiversation, lay or clerical de-
linquency.
Respect for the laws, for the sacred and inalienable rights of
property, and for the pure and unsullied administration of pub-
lic justice. will form rules of action by which their political sen-
timents will eser be directed. • To the advocates of despotism,
to the titled or untitled sinecurist and plunderer, to the poor
man's oppressor. to the clerical hypocrite or rapacious pluralist,
the motto of their warfare will be " War to the Knife." At the
same time, no party or pecuniary consideration will ever tempt
them to step beyond the legitimate limits of fair and honourable
controversy or suffer their columns to be polluted by that reck-
less spirit of furious partisanship which, regardless of the sanctity
of private life, drags the unoffewling and unwilling victim before
the prying gaze of the public.
In every thing that concerns subjects of national, general,
and local interests, the conductors are determined to make this
journal a manual which shall present to the notice of its readers
a clear dispassionate view of all events of public importance.
To that department which will be devoted to reports of the Town
Council, public and parochial meetings, a more than ordinary
detrree of at teution will be paid; and no 'exertion will be spared
to render minor ucrauo “" ."...ntioments ample and complete.
The following outline offers a brief synopsis of the wunusrin
which the contents will be arranged:—
Foreign
intelligence, collated and placed under the different
countries.

Analytical digests, and, when of great public importance,
verbatim report, of the proceedings of both Houses of Parlia-
ment.

Parliamentary reports, state papers, and official documents o
interest.

Contemporary opinions, from the leading articles of the me-
tropolitan and provincial press.
Weekly reports of the state of the funds, share markets, and
latest intelligence.
Editorial summary of the leading events of the week, foreign
and domestic; comments on the most interesting topics of the
day.
Reviews of new books and periodical literature; general lite-
rary and scientific intelligence, comprising abstracts of the pro-
ceedings, lectures, and original scientific papers of the various
institutions; varieties, original and selected.
Lor.don Gazettes, bankrupts, dividends, &c.; copious and ac-
curate returns of shipping ; markets, share variations, &c. &c..
To be printed by GEORGE and ALEXANDER D. BAY NE, at
the Printing-office, Cook-street; and published by THOMAS
TAYLOR and SONS, for the Proprietors, at the Telegraph News-
paper Offices, 31, Castle-street, and 73, Church-street, where
Orders and Advertisements will be received; and to be had of
WILLMER and Saturn, Church-street; ARNOLD, Postoffice-
place ; and all News Agents in town and country.
Price of a single paper, 5d.; or on the following terms of
subscription:—

Credit.

s. d. £ s.d.
For one year, if paid in advance 1 0 0 1 2 6
Half-yearly
Quarterly 0 5 3 0 6 0

inouranct Notirto.

NOTICE TO THE LESSEES UNDER THE
CORPORATION OF LIVERPOOL.
e2t_ROUND RENTS fur the present year having become due
14.31 on the 29th September, the Lessees are hereby required
to pay the same immmediately at this Office.
And such Persons as are in arrear for the like Ground Rents
are hereby informed, that Legal Measures will be instituted,
without further notice, unless the demands which hare re-
peatedly been made, shall be liquidated forthwith,
JOHN WYBERGII,
Treasurer of the said Corporation.
Town-hall, 28th Septenitcr, 1836.