The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1838-07-24 00:00:00

LIVERPOOL CLERGY ENDOWMENT BILL.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, of the followingorder
of the Honourable the House of Commons:

" Ordered, that leave be given to the Committee on the
Liverpool Clergy Endowment Bill to sit and proceed on
Tuesday. Ordered, that the partiatpromoting the said Bill
do give notice of such leave in sonre newspaper published in
Liverpool, and that the same be proved before the said Com-
mittee.—J. H. LEI', Cl. Dom. Coin.

On behalf of the parties promoting the Bill,
RD. RADCLIFFE,
Town-ball, July 18th, 1838. Town-clerk of Liverpool.

Office of Commissioners of Compensation,
July 20th, 1838.
CAPE OF GOOD HOPE.
XTOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that Thirty-four Un-
-11 contested, and Five Contestepeiaiins, having been
received from the Colony of the Cape of Good Hope, a List
of the Numbers of which may be seen at this Office, the
Commissioners of Compensation will proceed to take the
same into consideration on MONDAY, the 234 instant, at
Twelve o'clock; and that Certificates of the Awards which
shall be made upon that day, will be deliverable at this Office
,Jo Saturday, the 4th day of Augast.next. ,
By order orate Boaid. 'zr •
HENRY HILL, Secretary.

SOUTH EASTERN RAILWAY.
TUNBRIDGE DIVISION, CONTRACT A.
THE Directors will meet at the Office of the Company,
No. 10, Coleman-street, London, on TUESDAY, the 4th
day of September next, at Half-past One in the Afternoon
precisely, to receive TENDERS for the EXECUTION of
the WORKS comprised in this Contract.
The Earth Works consist of bet ween.3oo,ooo and 400,000
cubic yards of Cuttings, to be carried to eglbanktnentsat the
average distance of one mile. The other portion of the Con-
tract will comprise certain Parish Rod and Accommodation
Bridges, Culverts, and Drains, and The Fencing of the Line
of Railway lying between the. Hastings Turnpike Road at
Tunbridge and the Public Road at T.ideley. The whole
will be Let by a schedule of prices to be tendered for all the
various kinds of• Works as Measure Works.
Plans and Specifications of the Works, with conditions of
Tender and Contract, will be ready for inspection, and
printed forms of Tender may be obtained, on and after the
31st instant, at the Office of the Company. and also at the
Office of the Resident Engineer at Tunbridge, Mr. P. W.
BAntovir-, who will afford any information on the spot. Any
further information may be ~iitained on application to Wrir.
CDBIYIT, Esq . the Principal Engineer to the Company, at
Of
his OCe, No. 6, Great George-street, Westminster.
The Directors do not bind themselves to accept the lowest
Tender, nor will any Tender be admitted unless made in the
printed form of the Company, nor unless it be delivered at
the Office of the Company before one o'clock on the day of
meeting.
By order of the Directors,
J. S. YEATS, Sec.
Railway Ofiice,3d July, 1838.

SPLENDID EDINBURGH AND ALLOA ALES.
rinHE BRITISH WINE COMPANY of SCOTLAND,
1. 51, Hanover-street, corner of Wood-street, beg to soli-
cit public attention to their Edinburgh and'Alloa Bottled
Ales, which they have now .in greati?iety and splendid
condition, and at the respective price e confident cannot
be surpassed in quality.
Fine Table Ale 2s 9d per doz.
Superfine do 3s Od do.
Strong Ale 3s 6d do.
Do. do 4s Od do.
Do. do
Do. do
Imperial Ale
They particularly recommend to families the Table Ale at
35., and Strong Ale at 6s. per dozen.
BRITISH WINES.
Ginger, Raisin, Raspberry, Gooseberry, Orange and Con-
stautia, 15s. per dozen. Muscatel, 168. per dozen. Port,
245. per dozen.
The British Wine Company have always on hand a sup-
ply of the Small Still Highland Whiskeys, also Pale and
Coloured Cogniac Brandys, and Jamaica Mans.
Litrapool, July 24, MS.

rinHOMAS DISMORE, SILVERSMITH, 35, BOLD.
.1 STREET, LIVERPOOL.

PLATE:

LONDON-MADE SPOONS and FORKS at London
prices, namely, Fiddle patter s. 21 per ounce
King's pattern, 7s. 44. pet oun The following are weights
recommended, but may be had ighter or heavier :

FIDDLE PATTERN.
oz. a. d. £ s. d.
12 Table Spoons 30 at 7 2• • • •10 15 0 •
12 Dessert Ditto 20.. 7 2 .... 7' a 4
12 Table Forks 30.. 7. 2 ....10 15 0
12 Dessert Ditto 20 .. 7 2•• • • 7 3 4
2 Gravy Spoons lO .. 7 2•• • • 3] I 8
1 Soup Ladle lO.. 7 2 ••3 11 8
4 Sauce Ditto lO.. 7 8 •• • 3 16 8
12 Tea Spoons lO .. 7 8 •• • • 3 16 8
1 Pair of Sugar Tongs
4 Salt Spoons
1 Fish Slice
Silver Tea and Coffee Services and the best Silver-edged
Plated Goods, &c. &e. &c.
If for Exportation, a drawback of Is. 6d. per Ounce on
Silver Goods.

J. SCHWEPPE AND CO.,
RSOYAL
MANUFACTURE TO THE QUEEN AND ALL THE
R FAMILY,
Si, BERNERS-STREET, LONDON.
EAL Judges of SODA WATER need not to be told
ILL that its main excellence consists in the LENGTH OF TIME
during which it retains its life and pungency AFTER IT IS
POURED OUT, and not (as many erroneously suppose) on the
force with which it expels the cork. This latter is rather the
characteristic of the commonest Soda Water, for the obvious
reason that the air is disengaged, whereas, by the peculiai
principle of SCHWEPPE'S process 'tie Carbonic Acid does
t
not escape with the cork, but, g thoroughly amalgamated
with the water, remains as a aluable medicinal feature in
their manufacture. The same observations will apply to their
Aerated Lemonade, Potass and Magnesia Waters.
Pray observe the RED LABEL, over the Cork, representing
their Signature, as many of the other makers impose upon
the public by filling " Schweppe's Bottles" with their own
spurious Composition.
Branch Manufactories at BRISTOL, DERBY, and at
148, LONDON-ROAD, LIVERPOOL.
IMPORTERS OF GERMAN SELTZER WATER, IN QUARTS AND
PINTS.
The following are their AGENTS for LIVERPOOL :Thr.
Woodville, Bold-street; T. Nixon, jun., Castle-street; Mann
and Crosthwaite, Parker-street Thos. Thompson and Soo,
r lee al
as Castle-
street;
he
Church-street; R. Beatson, Bold-street; Win. Jones, Bern:-
street; Win. Wagstaff, Great George-place;_ John Priestley,
Lord-street; G. H. Howell, Dale-street; George Aspinall,
,Waim...oeNnisd:s.ol:niirnnodga,dr7JißollhoianbmeDrHtzennßerav, -street;
Saint James's-street; Thomas Johnson. St. James's-street
sSjto'r Soho-street
street.

Export Orders Manufactured especially for WARM CLI-
MATES.

WHIP MANUFACTORY, ISLINGTON.
JOHN WATKIN offtrs to the notice of the Gentry his
extensive assortment of Riding and Driving WHIPS,
comprising every description in fashionable use.
RIDING WHIPS, Mounted in solid Silver, frosted Silver,
and Gilt or. Silver Wire, with all the varied embossed and
chased Silver and Gold Ferrules, from One to Ten Guineas.

A new Beaded, Whalebone Braided, GIG WHIP. The
best Whip ever offered in the T,40 .for actual service.
Gig, Carriage, Curriele, Tandem. Pair and Four-horse
Whips, in Brass. Ivory, German and real Silver.
Every attention being paid to this manufacture, the Pro-
prietor, in confidence, recommends these Goods as first-rate;
in fact, some of the crops have been cut at least twenty-five
years; and, as the stock of varnished crops is seldom less
than 1000 dozens, something choice may at all times be
selected by Gentlemen that are particular in this necessary,
elegant, and useful article.
A large quantity of Patent Sheepskin Gig and Chariot
RUGS; and in Sets, for Hall and Parlour Doors.

TO THE PUBLIC.
PROTECTION AGAINST THEFT.

for Harking LINEN,
MusLiNs, &c., requiring no preparation, and prepared
upon sound principles of Chemistry.
The object of introducing this invaluable article to the
notice of the Public has long been a consideration, and the
many attempts to obtain the desired object has, with a few
exceptions, proved unsatisfactory. The laws of Chemistry
are peculiarly defined and called into action, from the nicety
of the correct proportions required to succeed in preparing
this invaluable Ink. The leading features are to give se-
curity to property, to save time, trouble, and inconvenience,
and from its portability, to supersede all other preparations
of the kind.
Prepared by THOS. HENRY HOY, Pharmaceutical
Chemist, at his General Wholesale Patent Medicine Ware-
house, 20, South John-street, and Retailed by James Owen,
Chemist. London-road; Joshua Siddley, Chemist, London
road; George Howell, Chemist, Dale-street ; Peter Roberts,
Chemist, Ranelagh-street; James Bradford, chemist, Date-
street, and Nile-street; J. B. Eggleston, Chemist, Bytom-
street ;—Liverpool. Samuel Ardagh, Chemist, Waterford.
Joseph Page, Chemist, Cork.

TO INVALIDS.
HOI"S CONCENTRATED ESSENCE OF RUN-
NET. Prepared only by THOMAS HENRY HOY,
Pharmaceutical Chemist, Liverpool, and Chemist to His
Grace the Duke of Northumberland, K. G. for making
Whey in one minute without Boiling or Trouble, having an
agreeable flavour, acceptable to the most delicate palate, and
warranted to keep for any time. apd in any climate.
The fatuous " Petit laic" so. much recommended by the
faculty on the continent, can only be made properly with
Runnet, but hitherto any preparation thereof has been at-
tended with so much trouble in boiling the milk. and the
great quantity of Runnet required, rendering the Wh;,v un-
palatable and nauseous, as even to leave the article almost
useless. The present preparations have the following recom-
mendations :—it does not require the milk to be boiied, and
from its concentrated form, so small a quantity is required,
and even that is prepared so as to give the Whey au agree-
able and aromatic taste.
Full and simple directions are attached to each Bottle, so
that the most ignorant could not err in preparing it, at any,
hour.af the Ale,. ---ntigarlono.-..ii tity of Boil-
CA VTI le
for " P
Imps

sole Patent medicine Warehouse, 20, Soutil John-street,
and Retailed by Jas. Owen, Chemist, London-road; Joshua
Siddley, Chemist, London-road; George Howell, Chemist,
Dale-street: Peter Roberts, Chemist, Ranelagh-street; Jas.
Bradford, Chemist, Dale.sireet. and Vincstreet; J. B. gleston, Chemist, Byrom-street;--Liverpool. Samuel
dagh, Cbemliat. Wof.rford, Jnsepli ?ar, ChaipiSt, CATIcc

I

Einperial Vartiament.

HOUSE OF COMMONS.-WEDNESDAY.
RECOVERY OF TENfibIE.NTS BILL.

Sir R. PEEL approved of the principle of the bill, but con-
tended that the powers of the law should, instead of being
confined to tenements under £lO rent, it should be extended
to tenements of the value of £2O a-year rent.
After souse discussion,
The ATTORNEY-GENERAL said that as he bad no particular
attachment of £lO over £2O, he would consent to the amend-
ment proposed by the right hon. baronet He was willing to
do anything that would do away with the impression that this
bill was one intended to benefit' the rich and oppress the
poor; but he denied that it could be so considered under any
circumstances, because, according to the ancient law of this
country, a variety of institutions were established in reference
to different amounts of money.
After a few words from Mr. DARBY and Mr. AGLIONBY,
the clause, as amended at the suggestion of the right hon.
member for Tamworth, was agreed to.
The other clauses were also agreed to without observation.
The schedules were then agreed to.
The house resumed.
PAROCHIAL ASSESSMENTS BILL.

Mr. S. LEFEVRE having moved the order of the day that
the house do go into committee on this bill, a short conversa-
tion took place on a point of form. On the question that
the Speaker do leave the chair,
Mr. GOULBURN said, the effect of this bill would be to in-
crease the amount of the late on the rent-charge far beyond
what it ever had been on the tithe. This he considered an
act of gross injustice. He thought it would be highly indis-
creet in the house, without inquiry, without information or
discussion on the subject, to pass this measure at the present
advanced period of the sessions, and he begged to conclude
by moving, " That further proceedings on the bill be post-
poned to that day three months."
After a short discussion, the house divided, when there ap-
peared—For the original motion, 59, for the amendment,. 31;
maiority, 28.
Ihe house then went into committee, Mr. Pryme in the
chair. The first clause having been put,
Mr. GOULBURN wished to know from the hon. gentleman
who had framed the bill, whether he would consent to the in-
troduction of a clause protecting the interests of those who
had commuted their tithes by an equitable adjustment into
a rent-charge.
The ATTORNEY-GENERAL said, that it was absolutely
necessary that a measure of this kind should pass before the
Tithe Commutation act came into compulsory operation ;
but if the right hon. gentleman would frame a clause pro-
tecting the individual cases to which he had alluded, be (the
Attorney-General) would support it.
Sir ROBERT PEEL contended that time ought to be allowed
for further consideration, as the house had not sufficient in-
formation to enable them to come to a sound decision on the
subject. After a short conversation, the clause was agreed
to, as was also the preamble. The house resumed, the bill
was reported, with amendments, and the report was ordered
to be received on Monday next.
The house then went into committee on the Parliamentary
Burgs (Scotland) bill, the clauses in which, with two or three
exceptions, were agreed to with some verbal amendments.
Report on Friday.
The report of the Imprisonment for Debt bill was received,
and the bill ordered to be read a third time on Friday. The
others of the day were then disposed of, and the house ad-
journed at a quarter to two o'clock.

HOUSE OF LORDS.-THURSDAY.
OATHS ABOLITION BILL.

Lord DENNI AN presented several petitions in favour of the
bill which he had introduced for the abolition of unnecessary
oaths. Amongst others from the Separatists, from the society
of Quakers in Manchester and Salford, and also from certain
inhabitants of London, all of whom stated that the ends
of justice were often defeated by persons entertaining re-
lipous prejudices against taking oaths being compelled to do
so in criminal proceedings in the courts of justice. The
noble and learned lord then moved the third reading of the
oaths abolition bill.

After some observations in opposition to the, bill from the
Earl of WICKLOW and Lord A.SHBURTON, the house divided.
For the the third reading, 16; against it, 32; majority,
16. The bill was therefore lost.

The Earl of WICKLOW announced his intention of bring-
ing in another bill, confining the relief to those parties who
have seceded fiom the Society of Friends.

HOUSE OF COMMONS.-THIMSDAY
VESTRIES IN CHURCHES BILL.

The order of the day for the committal of this bill having
been read,
Mr. HUMS moved that it be further cousidered that day
three months.

Mr. lionoEs seconded the amendment. In many parishes
the bill would cause great expense—(hear) —and the whole
measure was as objectionable as unnecessary.
Mr. J. GRA TTAN hoped the hon. member would exclude
Ireland.

Colonel PEncavAL hoped the hon. and learned member
would include Ireland, as he was convinced that such a bill
was much more necessary for that country than England.
Dr. NICHOLL said the hon., gentleman asked him to ex-
cept Ireland from this bill, saying it would introduce a new
church rate for Ireland. He denied this. It there were any
part of the empire which ouch; to be s&,:nitied to the opera-
tion of this bill, it was Ireland.
The house divided, when there al,p,ared—For the motion,
76; for the amendment, 78; majority against the bill, 2.
Dr. NICHOLL said, considering the numbers on the divi-
sion, he did not despair of some such .11)II. being carried in
the ensuing session.

TITHES (IRELAND) BILL.
The house then went into committee on the tithes (Ire-
land) issue of Exchequer bills bill.
Mr. HOME rose to move, that the grant of one millions to
the church in Ireland would be highly unjust to the people of
England and Scotland, and subversive of those principles on
which good government and equal justice could alone be
maintained. In his opinion the house was violating the best
principles of good government, and was telling the people of
Ireland that if they would only resist the law for one-or two
years, they would have a premium for doing so; but
.that
those who had yielded to the law, and paid their tithes, were
to be punished. Was that, he would ask, a sound state-of
things? and how could those who had proposed this grant.,
reconcile their feelings to it? If a sum of money would settle
the peace of Ireland, he would readily pay it; but what mea-
sures had the government not tried to settle this rpiestion?
and where could be the hope of their succeeding now better
than before? He should say that the causes of failure
were in the pretended friends of the church, and in the
other house of parliament, which had rejected three bills
which had been sent there. As the house of lords bad re-
jected this bill, and as the government had been compelled,
by the resistance on the other side of the house, to withdraw
that on which alone the peace of Ireland could be settled—a
better appropriation of the revenues of the church, by the re-
duction of the establishment, and a more equal distribution
of its funds and revenues—the grant of a million would not
effect the object, but hold out a temptation to the violation of
the law. On all these grounds he was opposed to the propo-
position ; and, therefore, he would press the motion of which
he had given notice.

Mr. WARD said he objected to the measure, which was
equally supported by her majesty's ministers and her majesty's
opposition. What was the mode of proceeding now pro-
posed? Government was to take upon itself the duty of tithe
proctor—to have an advance of £260,000. in exchequer bills,
on which money was to be advanced at the Bank of England
or the Bank of Ireland. A❑ account was to be opened, to
'bear the ominous name of tithe arrear advances. This might
be advances. 'l' his might be opened; bat if ttie present plan
was persisted in, the account would not be closed before the
day of judgment. (Hear and laughter.) No one was more
desirable of seeing a settlement of Irish questions than he
was. It would be worth a million of money to get rid of
them, because they stood in the way of every other species of
legislation. (Hear, hear.) But when be looked for a settle-
ment, be should like it to be an honourable, permanent, and
satisfactory one; and he knew no settlement could• be per-
manent which was not honourable, and no settlement could
be satisfactory which was not both lasting and honourable in
its condition. It was impossible that after the alterations
which had been made in the corporation bill, any arrange-
ment of the three great questions could be come to.
Sir R. PERL said he had made a proposition for the ad-
vance of a certain definite sum, to be placed under the con-
trol of commissioners, who were to make inquiry as to the
report of the tithe-owners, the government retaining the
power, in the case of refractory persons, of enforcing the pay-
ment of tithes; and also that of purchasing from the t►the-
owner should not accept that offer, then he should still have
his legal remedy for the recovery of his tithes. (Hear. hear.)
The noble lord, however, had not assented to that plan, but
proposed another. He could vote for the resolution of the
noble lord as it stoud to-night; but it was but fair he should
state to him, that he could not hold himself bound to vote for
any other resolution. After a long discussion, which we have
not space to report, the house divided :—For the clause, 170;
for the amendment, 61; mojority, 109.
The Trading., Companies Bill was read a third time and
passed. Adjourned.

HOUSE OF LORDS.—FRIDAY
The Vagrant Act Amendment Bill was read the third time,
and passed.
Lord PORTMAN withdrew the Highway Rate Bill, stating
that he should renew it next session.

Lord WHARNCLIPFE having presented a petition from
members of St. John's, Oxford, for the support of the esta-
blished church i.Cauada,
A conversation ensued. in which the Bishop of EXETER,
Lord GLENELG, &c. took part.
The Marquis of LANsnowNE deferred, from Monday till
Tuesday, the third reading of the International Copyright
Bill; and be gave notice that on that day he should move
the second reading of the Royal Exchange Rebuilding Bill.
The Turpentine Bill, the Prisons (West Indies) Bill, arc.,
were forwarded a stage.
On the report of the Benefices Pluralities Bill, the Arch-
bishop of CANTERBURY proposed some new clauses and
amendments.
The Earl of CAWDOR also proposed some amendments,
which, after remarks from the Archbishop of Canterbury.
and the Bishop of Chichester, were ordered to be printed,
and considered on the third reading of the bill (on Monday).
Adjourned.