The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1849-09-18 00:00:00

Sept. 18,1849.

2tlantell.

~A TED
to PURCHASE, PROPERTY in n.
to good neighbourhood, to the amount of .k6OO or £7OO,
castle
Rood Interest.
t rtee tTHOMAS WYLIE, Surveyor, &c., Sweeting-street,

PARTNERSHIP.
A MERCHANT, who thoroughly understands the
year Business in which he has been engaged for the last 20
tlem,yould have no objection to take as PARTNER a (-; en-
the iti" of business habits, possessed of a handsome Capital, or
take a's „ of obtaining a commensurate creoit, and who would
OlaracT,_active part. The Business is of a highly lucrative
Ar,,stree ,jerand the returns quick and certain.
atisn to be made to Mr. HOLDEN, Solicitor, 8, South
Liverpool.

TO BUTCHERS.
TII.USTEES of the BLUE-COA Li HOSPITAL
Of 14JU,: desirous of entering into a CONTRACT for the supply
pa,.,,L.CHERS' MEAT, for Twelve Months..
rta,'PAllars as to quality, quantity, and times of delivery,
sun:dr, learned on application at the Hospital, any day except
reived4
".,ronl Twelve to One o'clock, and Tenders will be re-
, SATURDAY, the 6th of October.
12, 1849.

THE MONEY.
sum of £lO,OOO will be ready for Investment,
Ilext.in one entire sum, on Green Field Security, in November
_lteptleYnt ob Mr. SHIITTLEWORNII, Solicitor, Preston.
1849.

MONEY LEND.
SEVERAL F M
of 'ONETOY ready to be advanced
~
good Freehold or Leasehold Property.
Rig% lo THOMAS Wit LIE, Surveyor, &c., Barned's-build-
-veeting-street, Castie-street.

CHESTER AND HOLYHEAD RAILWAY.
TLOANS ON DEBENTURES. HE .Directors of this Company are prepared to
l'ENijge,ive (under the powers of their Act of Parliament)
Learitp,.4ltS for LOANS of MONEY, on security of Debentures,
interenterest at the rate of Five per Ceut. per Annum, the,
TenA,, Payable Half-yearly, viz., 10th January and 10th J. 1113..
Drop, "8, stating amount and term of years for which, it is
Star Bed to be lent to be addressed to the Secretary, Easton
"t London.
.eupy order, ANDREW G. GIFFORD, Secretary.
1444:::::2ta1i0n, July 14, 1849.

DANCING AND CALISTHENICS.
1114sRS. JOSSET and DUGIT beg to inform
their their Friends and the Public that they have REMOVED
tiIt"LCADEM Y from the ASSEMBLY-ROOMS, GREAT GEORGE-
-ITh4T,,tO M. JOSSET'S RESIDENCE, 104, DUKE-STREET, and
Tb \VI OPEN on the 27th instant, at Two o'clock.
Iit.(7b,f',,CADEMY 1, DEVON-STREET, STAFFORD-STREET,
i'NS on the same day, at Half-past twelve.
.rteir A v.
at the CRAVEN-ROOMS, BIRKENHEAD, OD
FA i-tixl,,AY, 29th September, at Eleven o'cloclc.
s:TE EVENING LESSONS on IN EDNESDANS and
"Ay,, at 104, Duke-street, and THURSDAYS and SATUR-
1, Devon-street, Stafford-street.
Ili • J')ssETe had at h pu
his H house.e d a SET of QUADRILLES, which
ay bis

Tp
THE MUNICIPAL ELECTORS OF ST.
PETER'S WARD,
G. •
TLEMEN,
l ,ItY period of office, as one of your Representa-
have Aires in the Town Council, is about to expire. and as I
theetermined to proceed shortly to the West Indies, I take
uriPortunity respectfully to bid you farewell.
tatisaq„be permitted, at the same time, to express the gratifi-
teatati,Ns, wch I have had in being instrumental, as your.Repre-
Kibbe to for the last six years, in promoting many objects of
skip_ utility, and snore particulary those connected with the
1114tY condition of the town.
taiet iovement on this subject was commenced when I first
thifac!' the Council, and I feel that I have just ,round for sa-
teea,„loo in reflecting that my name is identified with every
Liver"re that has been brought forward in connection with it in
Iv Pool.
for 4 Possess a better organization and a more complete staff
tora,nrY!ng out the necessary measures than perhaps any other
taileV.alty in the Empire, and many objects of great impor-
-400 connected with the preservation of the public health haye
Lev,r°btainect ; I trust that you and your Representatives will
tarna Tax Your efforts until you have confei red on the I n
iteet,2, the Town, and especially on the poorer classes, every
pub)ictY which can be obtained for the preservation of the
vOircisuPgst the means which have already been obtained to-
theiiisuring this object, are—an Amended Health Act ;
litliircentration of our several boards of paving, sewering,
the ~Intz, and cleansing in one Local Board of Management ;
oner'olutment of a Borough Engineer and other officers for
is,. fiteting the business on the best devised plans ;—the mak-
qii; downp survey and map of the Borough :—the
Re; ';, an efficient and comprehensive system of drain-
log,--s'ite enforcing a better system of constructing the dwell-
-106.0t the poor ;—the forming of bye-laws for the. regulation of
ts,l°'ri'g-houses and slaughter-houses ;—the cleansing of streets
and 4'noval of nuisances, and the erection of additional Baths
A ash-houses.
viiltnel)gst the essential points which still remain to b pro-
for. is that of a constant and abundant supply ofe
at wer.
prom truly say that 1 have done everything in my power to
Ivltittil,re, it, and that I am in no degree responsible for the delay
aria.has occurred in securing it for the 'town. Until it is
toakii7„eci all other efforts and all other expenditure must be un-
otir R'A"g ; for nothing but cleanliness in our streets, our courts,
tel4-`1",1:8, and in the houses and persons of the.poor,.can ever
'rol• (1,• "' Lae causes of
parts of sease,
the town an or secure to
average exemption
the inhab
itants of
t e
re a.nd narrow
Jig diseases to which they are exposed, or from that aw-
ayl.9e which is at the present moment filling our courts,
If Ith eYs, and narrow streets with misery and death. Lven
,kiDal.,9aght that the carrying out of an efficient scheme for
ae the Town with an abundant supply of water would
tlitaiended with considerable expense to the public, I should
atia of sound
bound to support it on the grounds of humanity
ties sound policy, for lam certain that if the Local Authors-
r not supply this indispensable element of life of their
nesige Will, the Government, acting through the Board of
eosa, , Will do it for them. The public mind throughout the
tasvi„rY has been so effectually roused to the necessity of re-
Pop,r,the causes of disease from the midst of our crowded
• auon, and of enforcing cleanliness, that the only effect of
lo•
e—,Pting to escape the charge of this duty on the part of
the Authorities will be the merging of Local Authorities in
Porterds of General Boards. On these grounds I have sup-
the Rivington Scheme. believing that it would give us
'llodant supply of excellent water, not only for domestic
isertaanufacturing, but for sanatory purposes, that the rapid
to ttase-of the population will prevent its being any burthen
eqsal Town, and that there is no other way in which an
esat'Y large supply of Water can be obtained for so moderate
reference to the question of rating the Docks, my opi-
%le: are well known, and I cannot take leave of you without
isb.,4lore avowing them, and putting them upon record.
osLone will venture to deny that the Docks are the source of
Port"" wealth and greatness, as a maritime and commercial
,Of n's 'tad I regard anything calculated to increase the chars
lah.VPort as opposed to the true interests of all classes oft e
iihitants.
Ast:ell the 'first Dock Act was obtained in the reign of Queen
,tlegi.Z.334 small vessels entered the port, and in 1848, 20,733, a
'llerW," Prosperity unknown
"Iranio any other in the world. I
Poli ure am content, indeed,
srf, und which we have grown to be what we are—the 'first
the Em.pire—rather than indulge in theoretical and
ative opinions, which may reduce us to what we were,
111,1* Bristol, Hull, and Gloucester. Cheap Dockage and
1/rs-a -transit are the bulwarks and foundations on which the
till '-`ritY of Liverpool mainly depends, and to rate the Docks
not tend to promote either the one or the other.
I-have the honour to remain,
Gentlemen, -
Your faithful servant,
JOHN A. TINNE.
Li„ JOHN
18th September, 1849.

TO THE RATEPAYERS OF LIVERPOOL.
GENTLEMEN,
NEATH the cloak of opposition to the well-
th• "!gested plan of the Corporation, for giving to all classes
%re !la increasing community a good supply of Water—a mea-
begi,t4peratively demanded to relieve us from the charge of
44 1)-`, as well as to enable us to give to our poorer brethren
tokliaodance of such a necessar, element of cleanliness and
to shl.4—there lurks concealed an attempt to denude the
~ljynij;,",,of every intelligent and independent man, and to plac.e
under the dictation of an aspiring Clique, bombast-
letlei.,2d ridiculously styling themselves a National (?). Coni
‘ilidc:"011. Mr. Jeffery, Mr. Urquhart, and Mr. John Smith wE
.44 i undertake to become the keepers of your consciences,
t):ondescend to.inform you who are to be the parties you. are
at to represent their opiates:. The Water Question is
PesLvaent a stalking-borse which they are to mount at your fx-
peu:'',Fause for a moment, and see where they are driving
',wer.fitaease is engendered by our filthy Courts and uncleaned
'lre. our Parochial burthens are rendered heavier. b' those
I,l44.,e;anrges, Fever and Cholera, which are at this instant
3',110,r2„,4g away all classes, but especially that helpless class
Widows and Orphans become chargeable to the Parish,
urged on by popular opinion and by motives of
Zitlielence have procured an Act of Parliament, not only
`4(l s,-I.4aidemur on your part, but with your concurrence,
1,711t.`e Prepared to comply with its stipulations7-enwe-
ti is have
been entered into—so that the odium which clings
/-*JellsililY be removed, .when a few busy individuals, with other
-41111 " view, have succeeded in raising a storm—have put
fthe g etlitlataternents not founded on facts—and, having created a
hostile to the Council, are secretly determined to grasp
ofte, and patronage at present exercised by better men.
e,ttion now is, whether our Aikins, Horsfalls, Rathbones,
Zsti,'„nolmes, Hornbys, Littledales, Molyneuxes, Moores,
wilj and other Gentlemen are unworth to be trusted
h:" administration of our affairs, and whether those affairs
''ailip ,
sijbetter managed by. the Jefferys, Haighs, Urquharts,
Harbords, Beckwiths, and other worthies of a noisy
ketioll,% orted Association? Depend upon it that this is the
ov Lar Your consideration. The Metropolitan Health
„L42ioners roused by the.sufferings of the neglected poor
ki• ts"„`4.'ti. are at this minneritprosecuting many of the Metro-
-4,1)-• raries for their neglect of the Health Act ; and if you
Do insanea• neas to attempt to stay the• beneficial measure pro-
it‘,l4Y our Council, you may prepare for a similar decree;
s:4erlashs Par cost, you will soon Aiscover a flight of Commis-
from London, who will not ask Tour per-
ditibU w
wand by what means a ,better supply of Water is to
lie
co-zetur calmly the state of things at present .impending.
erce.of Liverpool is of National as-well as ndi dal
w'er 11 be s e• If you do not awake from your lethargy, your
Providin for its wants will be-extinguished, and you
4tertr`i°,llle humble supplicants to the-very men whom your
,/,:e has been the means of raising into importance.
Cons,lDESmzN,
itr°l,4Pe;jjej 'Won what and upon whom you must depend for
• for'„' sou are.an independent and a thinking body. Will
ve •Our benefit that men whose word is their boad—
to 411 tiv rY names are-a guarantee for honour and enterprirfe-
0, if C' WaY to those whose very assumption would be ridicu-
Y g4's tzt ‘ere not mischievous ? Allow not a set of Demo-
fro4? dictate to yohwliom you are to choose—to separate
'hat is whose names have so long been associated with
t ..
0 enterprising and ,benevolent.
EAATI~ ES,
isltiteree.r. Who are your best friends; and who take the great-
what concerns you. You can speak of the dens
~Vathou are compelled to live—breathing pestilen-
rsiLer. having only a scanty and insufficient supply of
14'4 ou, who are taunted with being filthy by those who
44,40t.dera,,ke the slightest sacrifice to better your condition.
4110`,,e is tkiedbY men whose patriotism is self, whose benevo-
t ihnnoonshine. You might have had plenty of Water in a
It e' but a knot of busy tneddlers deny you the boon.
trThlg .4'avEtts
44t OlOr
Pre, for the e than a ratepaying question. You. exercise a
o thent b general welfave. Your interference is needed to
kle e aB,„_ecoming a by-word in the land, and to put a stop
141.1.0 evac7Ptiofi men who will involve us in a costly strug-
we kalleineLolir duty—only that we may be deprived of the
tlis,„4on an of our own affairs, and to exchange men whom
44i(4ens "" respect for others %lose aim is power and aggran-
t 4iribi',Pat for the public welfare, but for their own selfish
1,4911 havens purposes.
,„, opportunity of testifying your opinions by
birlirltme--eHil AMENDMENT upon the motion for pre
ouncil from proceeding to give us that supply of
k_ "iis• we must have, do what we will.
vaPt. 17' ' a 44.. Gentlemen, your most obedient servant,
184 P, A BURGESS.