biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1836-11-08

1INITT.1) STATES.

Will clear on the 10th instant..
lir' ,
. .
For NE W ORLEANS,
aTiz The fine fast.mailineehartered. Stir •
R
DOROTHY GALES,.
GKORG It MOOKF., Commander;
.. ~...
al tons register; is on4_six months old ; and has superior ae-
comModations for passengers.---For particulars of freight or
passage apply to BARTON, HEATH, and Co.
re succeed the ahOve, and will have quick despatch,
The fine A I coppered Barque MOHAWK, 260 tons register.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1836-11-08

FRIDAY.

On FRIDAY-, next, the, 11th instant; at. Twelve, o'clock, at
W3shi,ta,kßearg,sll7.tohbAovneo,,,atid Co.'s .0114;e,
126 Boxes(
195 Bags Cezkm COFFEE,
533" Bags PEPPER,
60 Tons ANTIMONY ORE,
14 Boxes TORTOISESHELL,
9' Cases GUM AN IM
2 Cases BEES' WAX,.
5 Cases COWRIES.
For further particulats apply to Messrs. MURRAY, SYMB
and Co., Merchants. or to
WHITAKER, RATHBONE, and Co., Brokers.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1836-11-08

LONDON LAW REPORT.

WESTMINSTER COURT OF REQUESTS.
A vuav DELICATE APPETITE.—A great gawky boy, named
Walter, summoned a Mr. Freestone for 2s. the balance due for
wages. A noth,r great gawky ho), the son of Mr. Freestone,
appeared for his father.
Mr. Boy Freestone tried to come a little bit of the lawyer
over the court, and, in a squeaking tone observed, that his papa
was summoned in the wrong► name; this after due delibera-
tion, was overruled. The defendant then broke out "ull him-
self."

Ile didn't bought to have no wages not at.all—.(laughter.)
liy the court—Be good enough to, tell us why.
Defendant—because he always robbed the 'larder, and one
night eat hup a whole mouse-buttock,and throvr'd all the fat on
it,,,nito the. dust hole—(immense laughter.) Then he was always
a „poking his fingers iu the butter and a licking on 'em and one
ditY. just afore dinner, he went and drink't up all the gravy;
.40 then has for happels, why we couldn't keep one in the house;
:4.o,..d...tn.Afather ',poses that, while he was along of us, he het bop
7e 'neve'', tou,inds of treacle—(roars of laughter.) Then akin'
,il,.voir just.4l a drop of cream but his haters was in it,
.and
.wil-ere le' rooks at his trousers, why you'll see the marks
, s wiP'd his hands ; and I'll tell why he ain't got no
,right
net
!ta n° his
wouldn't eat a bit of fat !—(laugh-
.A COrnmiasionet—D,, you
h.
wou
ditizainwar,plia;t?icular bit of fat, or did
, he refuse the.unctuousac,rse 11l
Defendant—No,-
but. what he got clandemiti I
. pat u
whole_etebtjo fat, and he never liked
nothing
t.,iiit of our larder. Why
one night he het (eat)-up a
right -tyodrelicate appetite,
The Chairman—Really he po-usp'xses'a ye(rlaughter.)
do not affect his but the allegations
aint/tint of his wages, and it is the opiui„„ of ti!,,,,, r the full
~ court that il,c
amount sued Cor,must be paid.
Gaivks- the 1:11C0:11-1 then bowed, and said he would tell his
jialia.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1836-11-08

Tx's DAY, (Tuesday,) the Bth instant, at One o'clock, at George
Badenach's Office, John-street,
1530 Drums
2630 Half-drums Tutkey Pulled FIGS,
2470 Quarter-drums
600 Drums
Sultana RAISINS,
600 Half-drums
167 Barrels Sthyrna Red DITTO,
117 Barrels Carabonrna DITTO,
320 Barrels Eleme do: DITTO,
50 Barrels Stn)rna Black DITTO,
Just arrived, per Pet, Stone, froni Smyrnl.—Apply to Messrs.
AVANDIIEW and PILCHER, Merchants, or to
GEORGE • BADENACI-1, Broker.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1836-11-08

-THEATRE ROYAL.

, .
The time has at, length arrived—the benefit week—which is
to • reward and, retuunerate the actor for his previous and long-
confirmed exertions during the season. Past night, the come-
dian of the Liverpool stage, Baker and his lady took their,
benefit, and had, we are happy to say, a very full house. AA
Boons, in the. Comedy of "Laugh when you can," Mr. Peter
Pringle, in the farce of " Mr. and Mrs. Pringle," and as.
Crack, in the farce of the " Turupike Gate," Mr. Baker put in
full force the cachianatory muscles of ins audience. To-night
is set apart for the benefit of Mr. Parker; the box-keeper; as
an individual ever ready, in his capacity, to oblige the fre-
quenters.of the theatre, he is especially deserving of their sup-
port. • Wednesday evening is announced for the:benefit of Mr.
Horneastle. The merits of this gentleman as a singing-actor
are so well known and appreciated, that we do not doubt the
public will show their seuse of his deserts by supporting him
on that evening. Thursday night is announced as the
benefit of Mr. Benwell, who ►s an useful . stock-actor,
sustaining the parts allotted to him with respectability; he
is not without friends. Friday night is chosen for the benefit of
Miss Chaplin. She has an excellent bill of fare for the night.
We need hardly add that this young lady has won for herself
general favour by her clever acting and naivette manner, and by
her versatile talents. We do not doubt but that she will have a
bumper, and draw "golden opinions."-;-Mr. Stuart, we perceive,
hai next Monday evening allotted for his benefit., and has an-
nounced the play of "Cormlanus," along with a new ballet, en-
titled "La Diligence," and the drama of " Therese:" We
know of no one actor in the whole corps (independent of his
high claims on the score of talent) who has exerted himself more
for the entertainment of the public than Mr. Stuart ; his exer-
tions have been both continued and arduous. lle has, there-
fore, an especial claim for public support, and we trust the
house on Monday evening next will be proportionate to his
deserts. We have only to repeat, in conclusion, that the bene-
fits alotie are what remunerate the actor for his exertions during
a long season ; their hare weekly salary cannot be called a
remuneration.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1836-11-08

LIVE,I POOL POLICE.

. .
Ilsivuotatsotarg Me.a.r.—On Saturday last, John Witmer
appeared before Mr. Hall, to answer a summons issued on in--
ferination from the Inspectors of Meat, for having exposed for
sale, in a public slaughter-house, six hundred pounds of beef,
which was unfit for food. The Inspector said, that the defend-
ant was a cow-keeper. One df his cows having been taken ill,
he had tried various remedies, but finding that the animal would
ineeitably die of the disease if he did not anticipate the catas-
trophe,- he had sent for a butcher, and, just as she was at her
last gasp, the latter arrived and " stuck her," by this process
intending to make her into beef instead of carrion- After her
death it was found that she had been afflicted with an obstruc-
tion in the bowels, which had produced an inflainmation of
which she would inevitably have died, had not the butcher's
knife anticipated the disease. A jury of butchers had con-
demned the carcass which the inspector had, according to rule
condemned. The defendant endeavoured to excuse himself as
follows :—" Well, yo see, I've nou't to do wi' butcherin'.
A'm a kaa keeper. Hoo was a good kaa, worth sixteen paand
o' ony munney, but boo got louse one neet ith' shippin,
and boo s'rained hersell like, au' aw couldn't get a passage
throughber at noo rate. Aw geeve her some trail ile, au' a
greet lump o' fat bacon, an' a lot o' soft soap, but it did her na
good. But boo wor rare an' fat bike, so aw thout t'best thing
aw could do was t'inek beef on her. She wor bike to die at
wunce, so aw said to t' maw missus, send away fort' butcher
d'rectly, an' let him stick yon kaa, for hoo's welly deed. Soa
she sent feet butcher an' he coom an' he stuck her. She wor
teen to't sloviterthasse, an' dress'd, and foiner beef aw neever
saw—neever! A chap, offered me tuppence hawyenny a paand
for her, but that theercnap wouldn't let me sell her." (Laugh-
ter.) Mr. Hall said, the price offered showed that the intended
purchaser did not think very highly of the meat. He did not
think the defendant would have liked to eat the cow himself.—
Defendant: " Wouldn't I? Aye, I would.a yeaten every bit
o' her. Our. missus would ha' took her an' a pickled her, an'
kep her for onrsells to peat, but that theer chap wouldn't let us
hey her." (Laughter.) Mr. Hall said, that as the defendant
was not a butcher, and had sustained a great toss by the death of
his cow, he would be lenient. The defendant was fined ss. and
costs. , .
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1836-11-08

t
t^
\ •
t

V I I I.—No. 414.1

g-alto by auction.

[PRICE FIVEPENCE.

riftHE MISSES COKER bez respectfully to inform the
1 Ladies of Liverpool and its Vicinity, that Miss COKER has
returned 'from London with a fashionable assortment of MIL-
'LINERY, DRESSES, and NEW GOODS, which will be
roady for inspection on THURSDAY, the 10th of November.
34, Rold-street, Lirerpo•l.

ruHE MISSES COX and CLARE beg respectfully to
inform the Ladies of Liverpool and the neighbourhood,
that their WINTER FASHIONS and NEW GOODS will
be ready for inspection on THURSDAY next, the 10th instant.
Bold-street.

THE MISSES DAVIES :beg 'respectfully,
,to inform the
Ladies of Liverpool and its Vicinity, that their WINTER
FAS H lONS will be ready for inspection on MONDAY next, the
14th instant.
24, Boldrstreet, Non. 8, 1836.

MILLINERY AND DRESS, ROOMS,
94, BoLD-sritsfir.
..-..___

/Ur ESDAMES H. and C. ATKINhag- to inform their
I.VI Friends and the Ladies of Liverpool and neighbourhood,
that their WINTER FASHIONS, which have been selected
by 'Miss ATKIN from the most approved Parisian and London
Houses, will be ready for inspection on THCRSDAY next, the
10th instant.

Vacancies for Two YouNo LADIES in the house as Ar-
PRIKNTICBS or IMPROVERS. Several out-door APPRENTICES
and INIVROTERS Wanted.

MILLINERY AND BABY LINEN, `VA-REHOUSE,
9, SLATER-STRNICT.
It
yr RS. BALDWIN most respectfully
,informs her Friends
and the Ladies of Liverpool that she tias' returned fr6m
London with' a Fashinlthle Assortment' n't MILLINERY,
CHILDREN'S BRAIDED COATS and DRESSES, which
will be submitted for Inspection on SATCHT) fnext. the 12th
instant, and following days, to which she solicits their attention.

Air ISS HENDERSON respectfully acquaints the Ladies
1111 of Liverpool and its vicinity, !het she has just returne.l
from. Loudon, where she hae,selected, from the first French and
English Houses, an elegant Assortment of the most fashionable
MILLINERY and CLOAKS, for the present season, which
will be ready for ioape&ion on THuItSDAT, the 10th of Novem-
ber instant, and following days.
MLL•I,N,EILY ROOMS.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1836-11-08

BANKRUPTS.

Thomas Thompson, Brydges-street, Covent-garden. London, wine..
merchant.

Thomas Smith, Southampton-street, Strand, London, wine-mer•
chant.

James Duncan, St. Mary-axe, London, cheesemonger.
John Ilaylmore, Ahchurch-lane, London, currier.
Alexander Elmslie, 1.,0ng-lane, Southwark, chemist.
Henry Wilson, Wigan, Lancashire, tailor.
Joseph Drewe, Keynsham, Somersetshire, scrivener.
John Miller, Brisiol, nurseryman.
Henry Tanner, Grenada-terrace, Stephney, master mariner.
William Barthold, Great Tower-street, London, merchant.
DIVIDENDS.

Nov. 26. A. C. Marsh, Great Scotland-yard, London, navy-agent
Dec. 14, J. Scholfield and J. Clough, Selby, Yorkshire. bankers--Dec.
14, B. Clarkson, Selby. Yorkshire, banker —Nov. 26, J. Barker, Sud...
bury, Suffolk. grocer—Dec. 5, T. Chambers, Birmingham, publican
Nov. SO, W. Band, Molleston, Pembrokeshire, coal-merchant—Nov.
30, J. Symmons, Haverfordwest, draper—Dec. 16. J. Gleadhill.
ham, Lancashire, cotton-spinner--Nov. 22, D. D. Orlidge, Bristol,
wine-merchant.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1836-11-08

PEPPER WITHOUT HUSKS.

F-
AMILIES who prefer the PURE GRAIN to the, Husks
.11 and refuse, commonly called BLACK PEPPER, are
informed that all the Huski being taken off by a Mill, FUL-
TON'S PATENT DECORTICAT'D PEPPER will be
found far superior in strength, flivour, and purity, and more
economical than any other at present in use, black pepper being
generally more than half busks.—Sold, either whole or ground.
in Packages, signed by the Patentee. by the principal Grocers,
&c., throughout the kingdom; and Wholesale by J. A. Fourom,
Patent Pepper Works, York-road, Lambeth, London.
FUL I'ON'S POWDERED TAPIOCA is considered by the
Faculty, from its highly nutritious qualities, to be a most valua-
ble and convenient article of Food fur young children and per-
sons of a delicate constitution, being prepared in a few minutes.
Sold in Packages at 9d. and Is. bd. each, by all Grocers,
Druggists. &c.
N.B.—Dealers who are not supplied by the Patentee may
obtain the above articles from their London Correspondent..
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1836-11-08

Zo be. olb.

14,JOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that all that capital
IN Mansion, Demesne, and Lands of BodegrOes, with the
other desirable Estates in Carnarvonshire and Anglesey, adver-
tised for sale in • our former papers, are still on Sale by Private
Treaty.—Particulars whereof may be had on application by
letter (post paid) to Mr. H. R. WILLIAMS, Solicitor, Yenrhos,
near Carnarvon.

TO'be SOLD, by PRIVATX TREATY, one third part or share,
or two-third parts or shares of and in the HOTEL, OUT
BUILDINGS, and PREMISES, known by the name of
" the Birkenhead Ferry." The Hotel is large' and corninodi-
one, and the Outbuildings consist- of ,extensiv• Stables. Baths,
Alcoves, Bowling-green, Billiard-room, and Pleasure-grounds
extending over an area of• upwardi of 11,000 square yards of
Land.
A well-built Pier, sufficiently wide for the accommodation of
Ca; riages, Carts, &e., leads frimi the Hoterta low- water mark.
Steam boats ply every half-hour to Liverpool, and coaches
leave daily for London, Chester, Cheltenham, Bristol, and other
places.
Further information may be obtained, on application to Mr.
Laori. AnD tsosr, Solicitor, N o. L King street, Liverpool, where
a plan of the property may be seen.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1836-11-08

On FRIDAY next, the llth instant, at Twelve o'clock, on the
. Quay, east side. Brunswick Dock,
799 Logs PINE, measuring 766 Tons,
72' Lugs BIRCH, ditto 36 Tons;
29 Cords LATH WOOD,
1 SPAR,
Now landing, ex Lord Selkirk. from Prince Edward's Island.
—Apply to DUNCAN and EWING, Brokers.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1836-11-08

EXHIBITION OF THE GIRAFFE.
IT having been industriously circulated that this wonierft:l
and highly-interesting Animal is destined to remain at the
Zoological Girdens, in Liverpool, the Proprietor respectfully
states that such is not the fact, it being only intended to con-
tinue a fortnight longer in this town, previous to its embarka-
tion fur Scotland. Open from Ten till Dusk. Admittance Is.
Entrance, e.)), Church-street.

ttV;IT Office. Toxteth-park, 28th October, 1836.
"VISFE. the OVERSEERS of the Poor of the Extra-paro-
Y chief Place of Toxteth, in the comity of Lancaster, in
compliance with a Requisition duly made to us, do hereby ap-
point a PUBLIC MEETING to be held of those Rate-payers.
cesidinz without the Parliamentary Boundary, and within the
said Place, at the Public Office, No. 4, St.James's-place, on
THURSUAY, the 10th a November instant,' at Half-past Nine
o'clock in the forenOoti, for the, purpose of determining whether
the provisions contained in an Act of Parliament of the 3rd and
4th years of King William the Fourth, intituled an Act to re-
peal an Act of the 11th year of his late Majesty King George
IV., for the Lighting and Watching of Parishes in England
and Wales, and to make other provisions in lieu thereof, shall
be adopted and carried into execution in the proposed part of
the said Place. as described, viz., that part which is bounded on
the north-west by Dingle-lane, east or north east by Park-
road, South or south-east by a line to be drawn at a point two
hundred yards distant from the south orsouth-east corner of the
road leading towards St. Michael's Church, and from such
point down to the River Mersey, and west, by the Shore of the
said River, and also of that part of Toxteth-park which is
bounded west or south-west by Park-road, south or south-west
by a line to be drawn at a point one hundred and twenty yards
distant from the south or south-west corner of Lark-lane, and
from such noint to, and east parallel with, and as far as Lark-
lane tkxteuds on the east or north-east- by Linnets-lane, and on
the'north or north-west by the contiquao,in of Allert-lane.
JOHN WALKER., )
Overseers.
RoBERT JACKSON
ABRAHAM BELLIS, Assistant. Overseer..
A Copy of the Act above referred to may be seen at the Pub-
lic Office.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1836-11-08

r,o be olb.

TOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that all that capital
Ma.nsi6n, Demesne, and Lands of Boreiuoes, with the
other desirable Estates in Carnarvonshire t Anglesey, adver-
tised for sale in our former.papers, are stt I on Sale by Private
Treaty.—Particulars whereof may be had on application by
letter (poet paid) to Mr. R. Wit:Limas, Solicitor, Penrhos,
near Carnarvon.

MO be SOLD, by PRIVATE TREATY, one third part or share,
or two-third parts or shares of and in the HOTEL, OUT-
BUILDINGS, and PREMISES, known by the name of
" the Birkenhead Ferry." The Hotel fle large and commodi-
ous, and the Outbuildings consist of extensive Stables. Baths,
Alcoves, Bowling-green, Billiard-roorn, and Pleasure-grounds
extending over an area of upwards of 11,000 square yards of
Land,

A well-bitilt Pier, bufficient!y wide for the accommodation of
Carriages, Carts, &c., leads from the Hotel to low water mark.
Steam boats ply every half-hour to Liverpool, and coaches
leave daily fur London, Chester, Cheltenham, 13ristol, and other
places.
Further information may be obtained, on application to Mr.
LEOD. ADDISON, Solicitor, No. 1, King-street, Liverpool, where
a plan of the property may be seen.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1836-11-08

ENNIscoRTHY TITUR AFFAin.

In reference to that. bite tithe affair at Enuiscorthy, which
the Wexford Conservative describes as a " tragi-comedy," in
which the actors displayed the "three-fold character of rebels.
robbers, and murderers;" the same journal glass a fact which
is worthy of attention, as it tends to reveal the very spring
which sets the present mob-machinery in motion. "From the
altar of a chapel, not a hundred miles from Oylegate, after
mass, a priest, after descanting on the pi inciples of christian
charity and benelvolence, of which he himself is the very type,
exhorted his auditors not to neglect the assembling of them-
selves together. Boys,' said he, ' you must all attend the cant
at Enniscorthy, on Wednesday, both men and women, except
such of you as cannot escape from drink, not to throw disgrace
upon the parish. I want you to keep quiet, and do no harm,
but crowd up the place, and don't let them do anything. This
is our last resource, and if they fsil in this they'll give it up as
a bad job. But don't forget that if any of you came prepared
to pay for second mass you might as well go to the sacristy and
wait for are there.' "
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1836-11-08

NEWARK

Tuesday last the election of six councillors to fill the va-
cancies occasioned by those retiring from office took place
here, and the Conservatives have succeeded in electing five
out f that number. Of the number of those retiring, four were
Conservatives, and two decided Radicals, so that the former
have added one.

The following was the state of the poll:
NORTH WARD.-NV. F. Handley (ex M.P.) 257; E. L.
Boustield (Conservative), 219; John Proctor (Radical), 179;
majority of Conservatives over Radicals, 40.
SOUTH WARD.—A. .f. Wells (Conservative), 195; J. J.
Martleet (Conservative), 192; J. Drury (Radical), 12; J.
Chew (Radical), 9.
EAST WARD.-Mr. W. Thompson (Conservative), 193; Mr.
W. Smith (Conservative); 181; Dr. Bigsby (Radical), 173;
Mr. Thomas Gillson (Radical), 136.
It was given out by the Radicals that the sale of the crown
estates would strike a death-blow to the Conservative cause in
Newark. Has it proved so? No. Its strength is increasing
every day, anti those who have been misled by the sophistry of
the interested and designing.are in this, aain every other place,
beginning to discover who are the best friends and the true
friends of the community.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1836-11-08

LAND NEAR THE ZOOLOGICAL GARDENS.

_
By Mr. SYERS -
On THURSDAY next, the 10th instant/at Six o'clock in the
Evening, at Llalliday'sCoffee-housel, Everton, in Lots, and
subject to conditions to be then produced,
Lot I.ALL that Piece or Parcel of LAND, adjoining to
Brougham-terrace; measuring in front to Derby-
road 413 feet, and in depth 144 feet, in Lots to suit. purchasers.
2. All that Piece or Parcel of LAND, situated at Eierton-
breck, fronting the east side of the road leading from Bt.
Domingo-lane to Whitfield blouse, as now laid out in conve-
nient Lots forßuilding on.
3. All those Two FIELDS, situate on the south side of the
Derby-road, a little beyond the Zoological Gardens, bounded
on the south and east sides severally by land belonging to E.
Molyneux, Esq., and on the west by land belonging to Mr.
Houldsworth and Mr'; Plumpton, containing in the whole thir-
teen acres, statute measure.
Lots 1 and 3 are Copy•hold of Inheritance, except a part which
is Freehold, and Lot 2 is Leasehold for the residue of a term of
1,000 years, commencing 18th September, 1724.
For Plans and particulars apply to Mr..SYERS, Auctioneer,
'Clayton-square; or Messrs. LEIGH• and SANDAIIS, Solicitors,
Barnett-street.
•
. ,

VALUABLE LAND IN LISCARD AND IN BOOTLE, near_
LIVERPOOL.
By Mr. SYERS, ,
On FRIDAY next, the 11th instant at One o'clock in the
Afternoon, at the Clarendon-rooms, Liverpool,
Lot 1. LL that valuable FIELD, now in the occupation of
Ak
Wm. Leicester as tenantvsluated in Liscard, near
the east side of
.Rake-lane, (but separ e therefrom by a small
croft belonging to Mrs. Peers,) containing 2A. IR. I,tP. statute
measure, bounded on the north by land belonging to Mr. Thos.
Chadwick. on the east by land of Mr, Forshaw, and on the south
by land of Mr. Rh-timer.
This Property presents a most eligible building situation,
commanding extensive views of the River Mersey and the sur-
rounding country, and very near to both the new Liscard and
Egremont Ferries.
• 2. All those Two FIELDS, DWELLING-HOUSE, and
OUTBUILDINGS, now in the occupation of Mr. Peter
Houghton, as tenant, situate in the township of Kirkdale, front-
ing the west side of the road leading front Liverpool to Bootle,
containing together 2A. 2R. 2-ll'. statute measure, both being
bounded on the north-west, and partly on the south sides, by
the land of the Earl of Derby, and on the remaining part by
land belonging to the devisees of the late Samuel Poole, Esq.
This Property commands a fine view of.t he River Mersey and
Cheshire coast, and is. in a situation rapidly increasing in value.
Both Properties are Freehold.
For further particulars apply at the office of Mr. JOHN NORTH,
Solicitor, Exchange-alley, where Plans may be seen.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1836-11-08

OUTRAGE.

The Castlebar Telegraph, Dr. M'Hale's own journal, gives
the following outrage :—" On Tuesday last a man named Den-
nis Murray, driver to Thomas Ormsby, Esq., of Knockmon,
went to serve Exchequer notices for tithes on the tenantry of
that gentleman residing on the lands of Lisbrogan, near the
town of Swinford. Murray stopped that night at the house of
a man named Gallaher, a tenant on the lands. During the
night a large party of men surrounded the house, ten of whom,
having their faces blackened, entered, and dragging Murray
forth, beat him severely, and burned the original of the notices
he had served during the day. They next proceeded to a field
where a mule which Murray had ridden was at grass, and cut
off its ears. We understand that several summonses have been
served by the police stationed at Swinford, and that a magis-
terial investigation will be this day held to endeavour to discover
the perpetrators. The tenantry on the lands of Lisbrogan have
since the occurrence paid up all their tithes."
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1836-11-08

Ott FRIDAY next, the llth instant, at Twelve o's.:l6ck, on the
Quay, east side Brunswick Doc •
799 Logs PINE, measuring 76 ' ons,
72 Logs BIRCH, ditto Tons,
29 cords LATH WOOD,
I SPAR,
Nowlandieg, ex Lord Selkirk. from Prince Edward's Island:
—Apply to DUNCAN and EWING, Brokers.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1836-11-08

STATE OF TRADE.

OLDHAM.—The hafting trade is in a poor state; bn an
average, hands have not half employment. It. has not been
so bad since the year 18'26.---Bolton Chrolicle.
SADDLEWORTH.—The woollen trade at this place is ConSi-
detable worse than it was a month since, particularly goods for
America are but little called for, but wages continue the same.
ROCHDALE FLANNEL MARKET.—There was nothing doing
in this market on Monday last, all sorts of flannels remaining
unsold, except a few dyed goods, and these were sold at a re-
duction in last week's prices. If this state of things continues
for few weeks longer, it will make sad work amongst the small
manufacturers. The wool market was as dull as the other, nu-
thing doing, and prices keep falling a little.
MinotwroN.—The silk weavers are badly off. A many are
entirely without employment; some are changing to the.-ging-
ham trade, which is very brisk. Those silk weavers who have
employment have not much more than half work. The trade
has not been, so bad for a great number of years past.

Portman IGNORANCE.—Ammigit the 'BB prisoners tried at
the last Liverpobl Borough Sessions, there were only five who
could read and write well, and there were 39 who could neither.
read nor write a single letter.
LIVERPOOL TRADESMEN'S CONSERVATIVE ASSOCIATION.—
The monthly meeting of this admirable society was held last
night at. the large room King's A,.rma. We understand that
upwards. of 120 new members hate been admitted since the last
regular monthly meeting; this fresh accession of numbers af-
fords a convincing and an encouraging proof of the progress of
conservative principles, and an -unequivocal testimony to the
utility of the society.
PATENT WIRE RIGGING,---Wil beg to call the attention of.
shipowners to a description of Roeiz for ST.ANDING RIGGING
which is likely ere long, to supersede the hemp rigging now in
use. The advantages of this Hope, as proved by numerous tests,
are as follows :-
21 inch Wire Rope, weighing (per fathom') 21bs. 90z., equal in
strength to 6 inch Hemp, weighing 91bs.
3 inch Wire Rope, weighing (per do) 51135.40 z. equal in strength
to 8 inch Hemp, weighing 14lbs. 3oz. •
4 inch Wire Rope, weighing (per do) 1111m5oz. equalin strength
to 11 inch Hemp, weighing Whs.
The cost will be 121 to 15 per cent. less than that of the ordinary
hemp, and, we believe the manufacturers will guarantee it to
highlygivenfur the approved
furnishingb by
tho
the
Board
Bfotaii;dreeof Admiralty, and orders are
ships of war now fitting out.
.We understand it may he seen on the schooner Letitia, Captain
Potts now lo,ding'for Gibraltar, west side of Salthouse Dock,
and,we are of opinion, that our shipowners slamild not lose the
oPPortunity of introdocino- an invention which unites economy
with the most decided sup"erioritoverthe hemp rigging now in.
use.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1836-11-08

ce more

our con•

hat may

ial pro's-

nit- influ •
I always
ral sense

hilst ac-

,7usion of
founded

me Phall

iper will
nt freely
m a de-
ionslv to

v appear

fill use-

D correct

our sen-

II never
. If we
duce by
cannot

onr ene-
than ask

is judg-
,eriod of
ocial lifer
lousands

ment it

3 excite-
r. We

!, A xuc•

), on the
withhold
hat they

ervation
petendi

damno.

feefs ac

who are
ially do,

;cretion.

posses.

Ives, we
IL "dis-

[e ambi-

f Li ver-

There

imporio
o imply,
r Li v er-

inion of
to them

of the

ructive-
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1836-11-08

y H. BOOTH and CO., respectfullv inform their Friends
and the Public in general, thti.,..-ffkey have just received
tbeir WINTER STOCK of Childreirs BEAVEtt HATS and
BONNETS, and hope to be favoured with a continuance of
their favours in this tine.
44, Lord-street. let November, 1836.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1836-11-08

MILLINERY AND DRESS ROOMS,
94, BOLD-szitEti.T.
ATESDANIES'E..and C. A'rKIN, ten to ,inform their
.i.VI Friends and the Ladies of Live6ool and neighbourhood,
that their WINTER FASI-llONS,'which baVe been selected
by Miss ,ATK IN from the most approved Parisian and London
Houses, will be ready for inspectio? on THURSDAY next, the
10th instant.

Vacancies for Two YouNG LADIES in the house as AP-
PRENTICES or BIPROVERS. Several out-door APPRENTICES
and ImPaovEns Wanted.

MILLINERY AND BABY LINEN/WAREHOUSE,
9, SLATEII-STR4Er.
A/ERS. BALDWIN most respectklly informs her Friends
.o'l. and the Ladies of Liverpool that she has returned from
London with a Fashinable Assortment of MILLINERY,
CHILDREN'S BRAIDED COATS and DRESSES, wliieh
wiltbe submitted for luspaciion on SATURDAY next; the 12th
instant, and following days, to which site solicits their attention.

acquaints
just th eL
returnedatlis
NI of Liverpool H E i%T D EaßnSd (i)tNs vicinity,iePe(lfuily t
81( has
from London, where she has selected, from thefirSt French and
English Houses, an elegant Assortment o( the most fashionable
MILLINERY and CLOAKS, for the pfesent. season, which
will be ready. for inspection on THunSDAY, the 10th of Novem-
ber instant, and following days.

MLLI-NgRY ROOMS.
at. CHURCH-STREET.

Miss 11. begs to call the attention of her Friends to the nu-
merous designs in CLOAKS she has met with in London : and,
having added another }loom to her Establishment, she feelg'
assured that a greater variety of New Patterns will not be seen
in Liverpool.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1836-11-08

ttberpool :11)Ippinft.

EAST INDIES.

To sail tlie Ist I)6cember.
For BOMBAY,
The fine British-built Ship RANGER,
• RICHARD AtMILEY Master;
Earthen 516 tons.—For freight or passa'e,i having superior ac-
uoitualictatiottl, apply to CrIARLKS HoRSFALI. and SON. or to
BOLD and RUSSEL.

To sail immediately, most part of her cargo being ready.
For SINGAPORE, MANILLA, and CHINA,
fr The fast-sailing Clipper FORMIDABLE,
C
. 350 tons register, built of oak, only three years old,
.
Captain L. MAC KAY,
. Who is.well acquainted with the trade.
•
FO'r terms of freight or passage apply to Roosar \Visa,
Nina/twos, and Cu., London, or
ROBERT .WlSE.and Co.,.Liverpool.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1836-11-08

THE LIVERPOOL STANDARD.

this occasion to make the election a party question, and united
in one grand effort to obtain corporate honours—the pretensions
of all the small try of the party were thrown overboard, and
four popular liberals selected to win the favour of the electors.
They bad recourse to excitement, influence, and every artifice
to gain their point. Public and private meetings were held to
concoct their plans—every manoeuvre was tried—and all the
old electioneering tactics were put in motion. Placards-Were
posted in the leading thoroughfares, recommending the electors
to vote for the reformers, the patriotic defenders of the pub-
lic rights," and all the abominations of the tories " in wanton
expenditure, and enemies of civil and religious liberty" were
proclaimed in large letters. It was confidently stated on Tues-
day morning that the liberals would be returned by an immense
majority, and acting on this belief all the busy men of the
Orange party were seen quickly pacing the streets, and bring-
ing up electors. They pounced upon any unfortunate voter, who
was quietly following his trade, like birds of prey, and dragged
him to the poll. In all the highways and byways, and in lanes
and alleys, where almost there was no way, the scouts of the
party were beating up for recruits: It was impossible for a
conservative to walk fifteen yards in any street without running
his nose against a bustling reformer. The sick and infirm were
conveyed in carriages,, orange shops were opened to fill up
voting papers gratis, and no means, no expense, no exertions
were left untried to gain the victory. It appeared like a dying
effort, and with this sad defeat the Orange faction may nowbe
considered defunct. The conservatives relied on the good sense
of their party, and used but little exertion—no empty vapour-
ing of expected triumph—no placards—no carriages. Every
thing was conducted in a quiet orderly manner, and almost
without an effort four conservatives are elected by a great ma-
jority, which might have been swelled to 100 more if necessary.
The state of the poll was as follows
Conservatives. Whigs.
Harland....-

Earle
_ . 229

Anderson 251 Linn 227
Greaves . 246 Cayley . 226
Willey 241 Lunn 2lO
The Whigs were sorely chop- alien when the result bitcatne
known, and a conservative band,.paraded the borough on Tues-
day evening in honour of the triumph. The Ripon conserva-
tives know their duty, and always manfully perform it.

BEDFORD.
No change affecting the parties; the conservatives taking no
interest in the election.

YARMOUTH.
Twelve returned, three conservatives, nine whig-radicals. It
is not stated whether either party loses or gains by the result.

TRUItO.

Six returned—no change in the relative strength of parties

Twelve elected. As far as we can understand, the conserva-
tives gain one or two votes.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1836-11-08

TURK Y.

CONSTANTINOPLE, Oct. 12.—Th,, plague is the all-absorbing
topic at this time. The unseasonable warmth, or rather heat,
of the autumn, and its excessive dryness, have given the malady
a fatal intensity, cod ninny persons attacked yesterday after-
noon were buried this morning. Few of those echo are unfor-
tunate enough to be attained by the enemy, escape, whilst the
deadly poison is spreading farand wide, from the Seven Towers
to the mouth of the Black Sea. Ail classes, from the highest
to the lowest, all nations, from the cautious Frank to the reck-
less Turk, are infected. In fact, no one can reckon himself
safe. Aceortliug to the statistic report drawn under the direc-
tion of the Seraskier Pacha,upwards of 1,860 burials took place
during the pest week, and it is feared that the present week will
present evidence of a much heavier mortality. We want pelting
rains, ratting storms, and pinching cold, whilst we have nothing
but cloudless skies, deathlike calms, and a hot close unwhole-
some atmospheie. In the meantime, the cemeteries are assum-
ing the appearance of ploughed fields, and Constantinople is
anything but a comfortable residence. My next door neigh-
bours at Galata are both what we call here compromised. Three
plague subjects have been removed from one house, and one
from the other. The disorder has got amongst the troops, too,
and is Last thinning their ranks. Ulliess we have a speedy
change of weather we shall be reduced to the necessity of be-
coiniug prisoners for hours, until the pestilence moderates. 1
need Flo idly say tl!.it. business is nearly at a stand under such
circumstances. Even diplomacy is languid, and the Minister
of the interior has been absent from the Forte fur the last ten
days,—Murning Herald.

HOLLAND.
„r the States-(;eueral in reply to the King's speech.
The Dutch papers, which are of Saturday's date, contain the
"ardhderetswso Chambers having agreed on the terms of the address,
it was presented by a deputation un Wednesday last. In gene-
ral the address echoes back the sentiments of the speech, and
its insertion at length is therefore unnecessary.
It is reported that the King of Holland hairbeen earnestly
urged to agree fur an arrangement in accordance with the '24
articles, which his Dutch Majesty fortnurly rejected, are now
equally objected to by a party it, Belgium.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1836-11-08

WEYMOUTH

Nov. 3.—About ten days ago, a hole-and-corner meeting was
held at the Golden Lion, and out came a bill with twelve names
,of course, radicals) as fit and proper persons to fill the
vacancies in the town council. Until then the conservatives
bad not stirred in the matter; but, on the bill appearing, they
began to be a little on the look-out; and had the party brought
forward eight candidates is Melcombe ward, nearly all would
have been returned. The results, as just declared by the ward
aldermen, are : . .
Weymouth Ward—Harris, (reformer,) 120; Besant, (con-
servative,) 118; Devenish, (reformer,) 109; Luckhans, (con-
servative.) 94.

Melcombe Regis Ward—*Benson, (reformer,) 220; Robin-
son, (conservative,) 219; Ellis, (conservative,) 218; Flood,
(conservative,) 187; Tasker, (reformer,) 183; tPittmao.
(conservative,) 182; Hodges, (reformer,) 181; Lackworthy
(reformer,) 157.
Some of the reform party are indebted to the conservatives
for their seats, as they considered them the best of the eight
mentioned in the bill alluded to, and had not themselves a suffi-
cient number of candidates in the field.

• These were in council before. t Did not come forward till two
or three days before Nov. I.

DAVEN TRY.

. _
COUNCILLORS ELECTRD.—SamueI Cox, (conservative,) 198;
John Wilson, (conservative,) 130; Edward Thompson, (con-
iervaiive,) 126; Charles Bliss, (radical,) 112; John Metcalfe
Wardle, (conservative,) 91 ; Joseph Billingham, (radical,) 88.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1836-11-08

BRECKNELL AND TURNER'S

PATENT PLATTED WICK TRANSPARENT WAX AND
SPERM LIGHTS.
THESE Lights, manufactured upon a new principle, are
1 also much improved from the Wax and Sp,ertnaceti being
previously clarified, which Tenders them so psre that the Light
emitted from them is more brilliant and st4tßy than any before
submitted to the test of public approbation;_ they do not require
snuffing or any attention after lighting, and are by far safer for
reading by and lighting rooms than any other kind of Candle
hitherto invented.
Purveyors to his Majesty and to the King of Belgian-J.'
To be bad only of their Agents, F. and A. FowNES, 86, Lord=
street.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1836-11-08

THE ANGLO SPANISH LEGION.

A number of men belonging to the British Legion have ar-
rived at Portsmouth from San Sebastian, who were wounded in
the engagement of the let of October, in a most deplorable
condition, and have been placed on board the Swiftsure depot
ship until money can be obtained to pay them up their arrears.
For the last few days many of them have come up to town
sooner than remain incarcerated on board the hulk, and yester-
day the office of the agents was filled by these poor deluded
fellows applying for what is due to them. The answer to their
demands was, as usual, that " there is no money." Their ap-
pearance was most distressing, with scarcely any thing to cover
them from the inclemency of the weather. Among them were
several of those men who had deserted in the service of Don
Caries, and who were subsequently sent to Bayonne, in France,
and from the ice forwarded by the British Consul at that port to
the head-quaters of General De Lacy Evans, at San Sebastian,
who has sent them back to this country. They positively deny
that they deserted the enemy, but that they wore taken pri-
soners of war, and therefore consider that they are entitled to
their arrears of pay—their claims have been as positively re-
fused. During the time they were in the hands of Don Carlos,
they say that they were treated with the greatest kindness, but
on their arrival at Bayonne, had it not been for the interference
of the French military and municipal authorities, they might
have starved, as the English Consul there would render them
no assistance, or could not, on the plea that he did not consider
them as British subjects but Spanish deserters. A considera-
ble sum of money is daily expected from Madrid by the agents
in London, when all those whose claims can be substantiated
have been promised they shall be paid. In consequence of the
great losses experienced by the Legion from deaths, illness,
and other casualties, it is stated that as soon as Senor Mendiza-
hal can procure funds, recruiting will commence again at Tower-
hill and Westminster, as formerly. By the last advices received
in town by the friends of General Evans, he intends taking up
his winter quarters at San Sebastian, although at one time he
had fixed on Bileoa and Santander, and to have left the British
marines to have kept possession of the former fortifications, to
which it appears Lord Palmerston has objected, on the ground
of his non-tntervention system, although last week a strong de-
tachment of marines and artillery-men left Woolwich and
Portsmouth on board his Majesty's steamer Ithadamanthus, to
reinforce Commodore Lord John Hay's squadron on the nor-
thern coast of Spain.--Bolton Chronicle.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1836-11-08

PEPPER WITHOUT HUSKS

AMILIES who prefer the PURE GRA,IN to the Huski
and refuse, commonly called BLACK"' PEPPER, are
informed that all the Husks being taken off by a Mill, FUL-
TON'S 'PATENT DECORTICATED PEPPER will be
found far superior in strength, flavour, and c.urity, and inure
economical than any other at present in use, b ack pepper being
generally more than half husks.—Sold, either whole or ground,
in Packages, signed by the Patentee. by the principal Grocers,
&c., throughout the kingdom; and Wholesale by J. A. FuLzoN,
Patent Pepper Works, York-road, Lambeth, London.
FUL I'ON'S POWDERED TAPIOCA is considered by the
Faculty, from its highly nutritious qualities, to be a most valua-
ble and convenient article of Food for young children and per-
sons of a delicate constitution, being prepared in a few minutes.
Sold in Packages at 9d. and Is. 6d. each, by all Grocers,
Druggists. &c.
N.B.—Dealers who are not supplied by the Patentee may
obtain the above articles from their London Correspondents.

THOOLEN's DUTCH BULBS.
By Mr. T. BRANCH,
To-troattow, (Wednesday.) the 9th instant, at Eleven o'clock,
• at the Hanover RoOms, • •
AN extensive assortment of DutchilYAßOUS FLOWER
ROOTS, front the celebrated Nfrfseries of Mr. THoot.EN,
at Haarlem, and comprising Double and Single Hyacinths.
Nareisuses, Tulips, Jonquils, Irises, Crocuses, Ranunculuses,
Anemones, &c.
To be viewed on the Morning of Sale, when Catalogues may
be had from Mr. T. BitAracti.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1836-11-08

OUTRAGE.

The Ca4lebar Telegraph, Dr. M`Hale's own journal, gives
the following outrage :—" On Tuesday last a man named Den-
nis Murray, driver to Thomas Ormsby, Esq., of Knockmon,
went to serve Exchequer notices for tithes on the tenantry of
that gentleman residing on the lands of Lisbrogan, near the
town of Swinford. Murray stopped that night at the house of
a man named Gallaher, a tenant on the lands. During the
night a large party of men s•urounded the house, ten of whom,
having their faces blackened, entered, and dragging Murray
forth, beat him severely, and burned the original of the notices
he had served during the day. They next proceeded to a field
where a mule which Murray had ridden was at grass, and cut
off its ears. We understand that several summonses have been
served by the police stationed at Swinford, and that a magis-
terial investigation will be this day held to endeavour to discover
the perpetrators. The tenantry on the lands of Lisbrogan have
since the occurrence paid up all their tithes."
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1836-11-08

,Salt.

On, SALE.
The Barque KENT,
IP.Registers 328 tons ; coppered and topper-fastened ;
five years old ; sails fast; carries allafge cargo for her
tone ;is abundantly found in materials and stores, and can
sant to sea without anv expense, excepting provisions.—Ap-
ply on board, Queen's Dock, or to
• GEO. GLEN 4, Cornhill.

`FRIDAY.

On FRIDAY next, the 11th instant, at Twelve o'clock, at
Whitaker, Rathbone, and Co.'s Office,
126 Boxes t SAGO,
359 Bags
195 Bags Ceylon COFFEE, V
533 Bags PEPPER,
60 Tons ANTIMONY ORE,
14 Boxes TORTOISESHELL,
9 Cases GUM ANIM
2 Cases BEES' WAX,
5 Cases COWRIES.
For further pa'rticulars apply to Messrs. MURRAY, SYIII4,
and Co., Merchants, or to
WHITAKER, RATHBONE, and Co., Brokers.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1836-11-08

----
THE ANGLO SPANISH LEGION.

A number of men belonging to the British Legion have ar-
rived at Portsmouth from San Sebastian, who were wounded in
the engagement of the let of October, in a most deplorable
condition, and have been placed on board the Swiftsure depot
ship until money can be obtained to pay them up their arrears.
For the last few days many of them have come up to town
sooner than remain incarcerated on board the hulk, and yester-
day the office of the agents was filled by these poor deluded
fellows applying for what is due to them. The answer to their
demands was, as usual, that " there is no money." Their ap-
pearance was most distressing, with scarcely any thing to cover
them from the inclemency of the weather. Among theta were
several of those men who had deserted in the service of Don
Carlos, and who were subsequently sent to Bayonne, in France,
and from thence forwarded by the British Consul at that port to
the head-quarters of General De Lacy Evans, at San Sebastian,
who-has sent theta back to this country. They positively deny
that they deserted the enemy, but that they were taken pri-
soners of war, and therefore consider that they are entitled to
their arrears of pay—their claims have been as positively re-
fused. During the time they were in the hands of Don Carlos,
they say that they were treated with the greatest kindness, but
on their arrival at Bayonne, had it not been for the interference
of the French military and municipal authorities, they might
have starved, as the English Consul there would render them
no assistance, or could not, ou the plea that he did not consider
them as British subjects but Spanish deserters. A considera-
ble sum of money is daily expected from Madrid by the agents
in London, when all those whose claims can be substantiated
have been promised they shall be paid. In consequence of the
great losses experienced by the Legion from deaths, illness,
and other casualties, it is stated that as soon as Senor Mendiza-
bid can procure funds, recruiting will commence again at Tower-
hill and Westminster, as formerly. By the last advices received
in town by the friends of General Evans, he intends taking up
his winter quarters at San Sebastian, although at one time he
had fixed on Bilboa and Santander, and to have left the British
marines to have kept possession of the former fortifications, to
which it appears Lord Palmerston has objected, on the ground
of his nim-intervention system, although last week a strong de-
tachment of marines and artillery-men left Woolwich and
Portsmouth on board his Majesty's steamer Rhadamanthus, to
reinforce Commodore Lord John Hay's squadron on the nor-
thern coast of Spain.—Bolton Chronicle.