The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1833-11-01 00:00:00

PRESENT PRICE.

- ----.- - ----
Ticket £l3 13 0
Half. £7 6 0 Eighth. £1 13 6
I
Quarter 3 15 6 Sixteenth. 0 19 6
11.4 Letters, post paid, containing Remittances, duly
attended to. •

[Advertisement.]
BRITISH CONSUL'S OFFICE, Philadelphia.—Know
all Persons to whom these presents shall come, that I, Gilbert
Robertson, Esq., his Britannic Mijesty's Consul, do hereby
certify, that B. Wharton, Esq., (w o attests to the efficacy of
OLD'ItIDGE'S BALM of COLU IBIA, in restoring HAIR,)
is Mayor of this City, and that t Randall, Esq., is Protho-
notary of the Court of Comm() Pleas, to both whose signa-
tures full faith and credit is due. I further certify that lam
personally acquainted with J. L. Inglis, Esq., another of the
signers, and that he is a person of great respectability, and that
I heard him express his unqualified approbation of the effects
of OLDRIGE'S BALM In restoring the HAIR. Given
under my hand and seal of office, at the City of Philadelphia,
December 29,1833.
(Signed.) GILBERT ROBERTSON.
OLDRIGE'S BALM causes the whiskers and eye-brows to
grow, prevents the hair from turning gray, and the first appli-
cation makes it curl beautifully, frees it from scruff, and stops
it from falling off. Abundance of certificates, from gentlemen
of the first respectability in England, are shown by the Pro-
prietors, C. and A. Oldridge, f Wellington-street, Strand,
London, where the Balm is sold, and by all respectable Per-
fumers and Medicine Venders. Price 3s. 6d., 65., and Ils, per
bottle. Also by C. Mawhood, 20, South John-street, near the
New Custom-house; Danson, Bold-street; Rennie, Lord-
street; and Ross and Nightingale, Chronicle Office, Lord-
street. _ _ _

N.B.—The Public are requested to be on their guard against
counterfeits. Ask for OLDRIGE'S BALM, 1, Wellington-
street, Strand, London.

FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.

FRANCE.

PARIS, Oct. 28.—M. Mignet has returned to Paris. Some
journals state that he is the bearer of a letter from the Queen
requesting the entrance of troops ; others on the contrary state,
that in the present condition of the northern provinces M. Mig-
net would not have dared to have travelled with such a letter,
and that the reason for his speedy return was because he was
trusted with a verbal communication. That the demand was
transmitted to Paris from Bayonne, by telegraph, few appear
to doubt, and, indeed, though this news was published yesterday
evening in the Messager, it is not denied by the Moniteur, or
any of the government papers this morning. To-day is the
day fixed upon for the discussion and decision of this important
question, and as Lonis Phillippe is known to be a lover of stage
effect, it is thought by some persons that the entry of a portion of
the French army into Spain is to be announced to the National
Guards at the review next Sunday. Of this I know nothing;
but I merely supply you with the rumours afloat. Some of the
"knowing ones " say, that a portion of the army will enter—
will establish order in the Basque provinces—and will then im-
mediately leave, as they did after taking the citadel of Antwerp.
This may be the case ; but in that event, they will leave the
Spanish as they did the Belgian question, wholly unsettled.
A private letter from St. Jean de Luz says : The civil war
in Spain begins to have a most barbarous character. The chiefs
of both parties in their decrees and proclamations order all per-
sons to be instantly shot, without trial or examination, who shall
be found with fire arms in the ranks of the opposite party.—
There is no doubt that these orders will be executed. So much
the worse. Such decrees are inhuman, and thpse who profess
to be lovers of liberty and trial by jury, as the Spanish refugees
and constitutionalists do, should really know better. The best
way of settling this terrible affair would be to betroth the
daughter of Ferdinand VII. to the eldest son of Don Carlos,
and let a joint regency be appointed to govern during the
minority of the youngest or perhaps of the eldest. You must
not expect in any other way to hear of the termination of this
war for years to come."
A private letter from Madrid on the 20th of October says :
" The Council of Reiency is finally fixed according to the
will of Ferdinand. Ihe members consist of the Archbishop
of Meico, President ; Marquis de Santa Cruz; the Marquis
de las Amanitas ; Duke de Medina-Celt; Don Nicholas Gaseli;
and Gen. Castagnos, Duke of Bayleu. The names of these
personages are known and popular. They all agree with the
cabinet of Zea Bermudez, and all enjoy the confidence of the
Regent; for though they do not immediately throw themselves
into fundamental reform, they admit into their councils men of
reform, by which they gradually prepare the nation for its
future fate.

"M. Mignet leaves immediately for Paris. His missson is
ended, and he flatters himself he has been aeceived admirably
well by the Queen.
The Memorial Bordelais, of the 24th instant, has the following
extract of a private letter of the 22d, from Bayonne :—" We
have recived news from Navarre, which announces that Saraza
and Farascual, two Carlist chiefs, were, one at three leagues
from Pampeluna, and the other at Lombies, six leagues from
the above town, at the head of three hundred insurgents, who
took to flight as soon as they heard they were pursued. Tran-
quillity continues to reign at Saragossa. At it is
said, 5,000 young men have enlisted in the Queen's service.—
Letters from St. Sebastian, dated the 19th, announce that a
cutter, which left Santander in the night of the 18th, learned that
that town was still under the government of the Queen, and
that the factious Biseayans, who had come within three leagues,
had retired, from the conviction that they should meet with no
support. The government has ordered that the Carlist chiefs,
who, driven by the Queen's troops, had taken refuge on our ter-
ri ory, should be immediately conducted before the civil autho-
rities, who will send them into the interior of France."

IRELAND.

STATE OF THE COUNTRY.

DARING RIOT AND ASSAULT.-011 Friday last, the 25th in-
stant, while the Sheriff of Donegal was ekecuting an attach-
ment issued by the Court of Chancery against two men for non-
payment of rent, he was surrounded in the town of Letterkenny
by a number of persons who attempted to rescue the prisoners,
and who threatened the sheriff with immediate death. The lat-
ter presented a pistol, declaring,his determination to use it in
self-defence, when the crowd recoiled ; but turning on the she-
riff's bailiff, they cut and beat him severely on the head. The
police, however, coming up, the prisoners were promptly se-
cured. This daring attack took place while the barrister of the
county and the magistrates were holding the Quarter Sessions
in the above town. The persons arrested, and many others in
the same neighbourhood owe seven years' rent, which no one
dare demand ; and the process of attachment became neces-
sary to enforce payment of this impost, now as obnoxious as
that of tithe, &c. &c.
MURDER.—On Thursday night last a man, named Martin
Bowe, was murdered at Ballinasloe, by three men with whom
he had hail a dispute. There can be little doubt, we should hope,
that justice will be speedily avenged, the perpetrators of this
foul deed being well known, we understand, by the police.—
Kilkenny Moderator:
Tho following is the copy of an illegal notice posted up at
Kells, on Sunday, and which was subsequently taken down by
the police. It has reference to some land at present held by
Duncan, of this city :—" Take Notice—Any person that will have
any hand in the upper 18 acres of Lord Mouutgarrett's estate but
the right owner, he will rue the day. They are full satisfied to
suffer any kind of death, for they have this land long enough,
I hope they will give it up without any disturbance. this laud
is out of lease November next, 1833."—Ibid.
MYSTRRIOL'S AND EXTRAORDINARY DISCLOSURE.—Sunday
last, whilst a young woman was under examination at the Bel-
fast quarter sessions, in an action brought by her against a
married man who resides at Moira, for a sum of money to
support an illegitimate child which she swore she had to him,
the following most appalling disclosure took place:—The
defendant's attorney, iu his cross-examination, asked whether
she had not, before, made a charge against tho defendant,
of a much more serious nature than that of seduction ? She
said she had. On being asked what it was, she replied
murder !" This disclosure created a very strong sen-
sation in court; and the young woman was desired by the
bench to state the particulars. She said, that about ten
years ago (being then nine years of age) she was a ser-
vant with the defendant; and one night she saw him and
his wife murder a man. After the commission of the deed, he
washed the blood off his hands, and, with his wife's assistance,
buried the body near a quarry. The body, the witness said, was
afterwards found and reburied by two men, whom she named.
The murderer swore the girl to secrecy; and she said she never
would have revealed the crime but for the seduction, and refusal
to support the child. After the details of this most mysterious
affair, the man and his wife .(both being in court) were put un-
der arrest, together with the witness; and the police were
despatched to make inquiries at Moira regarding tbe men who
were said to have discovered the body. The three persons are
now confined in the House of Correction, waiting the result of
the inquiry at Moira. The girl still persists in the particulars
of her very extraordinary charge.—Narthern IVhig.

TTo TUE FAIR Sax.—The following advertisement appeared
in a recent number of the Cornish Guardian:—" Wanted, as a
better half, a lady of moderate fortune, say five or six hundred
pounds, of small stature, genteel proportions, neat in her ap-
parel, and of modest reserved manners, of the age of thirty, but
not i) artieular to five years up or down ; blue eyes would be
preferred ; but not nice about the other features, provided the
countenance is pleasing. She must not-be a milliner, as milli-
ners are too much given to showy dress and flaunting de-
meanour; nor must she be a confectioner, as confectioners are
too apt to assume captivating looks to attract young customers;
neither must she have been accustomed to a draper's shop, for
the habit of extolling goods above their ,real value, though a
i very common practice, is very apt to bring on a habit of ex-
aggeration, and, ultimately, of lying. A schoolmistress will be
preferred, as she will save the expense of sending to school, and
herself " teach the young idea how to shoot ;" she must be
fond of music, for music is the very element of tender souls; if
acquainted with music would be preferred, but she mast not
make mouths when she sings. She must not have affected
: ways in eating or drinking, now put on by so many ladies, par-
ZOLper centgoose,
ticularly in sipping tea or wine, in which some now imitate the
--, entgoose, exalting their lips for the purpose of showing their snowy
.______
-ki i:l',., . cks. The person making this inquiry is a man of a limited
-... :-.•_: , ..- ~,.
- -..:,•,?-,.-",,,i une, of the middle height, with a sallow complexion, but not
~.k.IS-i- 7--)`,',.-t . tsagreeable face, between twenty and fifty years of age.
L...tVRA' -.!!:1,,,-.‘„ 1.... t . umnications may be left at the Cornish Guardian office,
r
,-;r,..01,k .k.:;::777:iiFIC.,- ' il to:. Y.—No jilts need apply."
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