The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1835-05-15 00:00:00

FIRE INSURANCES.

rT" Directors of this Office 'Liking, into consideration the
strong and well,direeted Engine and Fire,Police Esta-
blishment which has-been brought into operation in Liverpool,
and ithe great: attention which is paid, in. the consyuctiou of
newiWarehousos, to security against Fire, have term Wed to •
adopt the following. reduced rate of Premium :
On Floating Policies • los. per -Cent,
On specific, Insurances, with warranty ag; nst
hazardous trades And hazardous goo( 6s.- „ ,
Warranty against hazardous -trades omi
~
Warranty against hazardous gods also omitted Bs. „
No warranty against plurality of occupation required.
Policies froc• short periods will be charged the usual propor-.
tious of the above rates.

SRECIAL •RISKS on the most moderate terms.
The following Rates of 'Premium tire charged for ordinary
Risks : •

I Per Cent.

First Not Hazardous.. is. 6d.
Second.— •Hazardous
2s, 6d.
Third. Doubly Ilazardous 4s. Od.

FARMING STOCK,
is ranked by this Company, in the First:Olass of Risks, and the
Premium is therefore onlyy..ls. per cent.
LIFE ' ASSURANCE,.
The following are the
.Rates per 'Cent. 'upon the lite of a healthy
Persons of .the undermentioned ages '47--
Prem. per• Ann. Aye. Prem. per. Ann.
9d. 5t 1.... Os. 7d.
30... . 2 3 41 60_ 6 3 11
40 2 17 3 8/2 0
Joint Lives and Survivorships also Assured by this Company,
the Rates.for which are equally fiiviairaVe to the Assured,
All other information van be,obtained .oit application at this
India-buildings, Fenwick-street.
Liverpool Mr. WOTHERSPOON.

-C
•-•

11..
12..
13..
14,.
15.,

~_;„;~►

I) M. CRAWPOR.D.inlejtiruing thanks to the Lnhabitants
of Liverithal and. its Vicinity fpr.the kind patronage
he has experiencea since his. commencement in business, by= .
respectfully to dill their attention, t. is present Fashionable
and well- sorted STOCK of MI EL LAS mid PARA-
SOLS, comprising all the London tid Parisian. Novelties of
the season. I-Living every Article Manufactured on his own
Prenaiies,he can answer for their quality.
R. M. C. conceives that the Public have been sufficiently
gullet with unprecedented bargains, bankrupts' stocks, ruinous
sacrifices, end cheaper than ever puffs, not to be aware of .the '
advantages of dealing with the uszAL Manufacturer, whose.cretlit
rests on the quality of Article with which he supplies his cus-
tomers, and oho would not compromise his respectability by
resorting to Ruh mean trickery.
Umbrellas anti Paras.ole of every description made to order,
Covered, and Repaired, &c.
Chinese Parasol Handles handsomely mounted.
Every description of Opera and Dress Canes, Sword Sticks,
&c. -
. .
89, Bold-street, Two Doors from Concert--street.

SALAD DRESSING.
OF VERY SUPERIOR FLAVOUR,-
FOR SALADS,.SHELL 14.311, COLD MEATS, 4-c.
Prepared. and Sold Wholesale and Rptail by • ,
()WEN AND GEttl'
9, CHURCH-STREET, LIV ' POOL.
DRESSING FOR SALAD, &c.,.which can be at all
times available, and warraiiteiiito keep. unimpaired in
ari/y climate, has long been a desideratUni. .
l'he great trouble and waste experienced by Housekeepers
and Proprietors of Hotels in mixing -aDressing,for Salad, Shell
Fish, &c., at the time- it is wanted, besides the uncertainty of
its flavour and strength, have induced OwEN.and Gars to
prepare this article, which completely overcomes these objec-
tions, rendering it alike invaluable to the epicure and the eco-
nomist.

Orders for Export promptly executed.
Sold Wholesale by C. MA wiioon, South John-street; and
Retail by E.,BRAFORD, Old. Haymarket and Itichmand-raw;
G. ft A w§oti, Scotland-road; J. 'L'. HOB SON, Bold-street ; .M.
&wiry, St. Jatnes'-street,; W. WAGSTAFF
.and EDW D. PEER-
'ON, Great George's-place ;:JA F.S OWEN, London-road; and
GEORGE A sPrri A LL, 7S, St. James!s-street, Liverpool; WiLsorr
and Wnrrny, Market-gate, aral, S. M. WEBSTER. Bridge-
street, Warrington ; and. by most respectable Druggists and
Oilmen

FOREIGN AND BRITISH LACE, HOSIERY, GLOVE
AND GENERAL FANCY FItI4;NCH WORK WARE-
HOUSE, No 41, CHUROII-.STRE'E'T', ,
;tief`IaSITH•WITISTA:NLErS A t4TION n 0 S.
• ToHN LANGDALE (late J. Hewitt and Coo having com-
0.. pleted his arrangements fur theensu. fk season, by per,
ip
-sunaliy-selecting, in the • LondUn and. otp markets, a choice
and most Splendid Assortment of CVe. Novelty connected
with his line of Business, respectfull • k nuounces to the Ladies
and Gentlemen of Liverpool and it neighbourtmod,.that his
entire S:ock is now ready for Inspection, which he confidently
can assert will be found, to surpass, in Extent, Taste, Novelty,
,Fashion, and Cheapness, any Collection he has hitherto ,had
the honour of submitting to the-,notice of his numerous Friends.
As the limits of an advertisement will nut admit of an enu-
meration of the varied and beautiful articles comprised in. the
-Stock,.it may be sufficient to state. generally, that:it consists of
.French and . English BLOND, Valenciennes .CUSHION,
.THREAD, Moravian and -Gimp' LACE and EDGINGS.,•
Lace anti Blond VEILS; 'Squares:Palls, Bobbin: and..4l ond
.Sleeves, SCARFS, HAND KE'ACIIIEFS, Fze.in unexampled
+ariely,. richuessi. and' celicaey'of texture; CAMBRIC mus-
lAN, and NET CRAPES, COLLARS, HABIT StIrRTS,
BABIES' ROBES, FROCK -BODIES, FRENCH CAM,
,BRIC .CAPS..HANDKERCHIEFS, &c. in every conceives_
able degree of elegance. Embroidered and Plain Lisle Thread.
Silk and Cotton Hosiery, Paris and English-made THREAD,
Silk. and Kid GLOVES, of the best fabrics, and in every.mo-
dification ,of size, make, colour, and qtiality.

J)EDS, not WORDS, are the Maxims of the Day, and to
obtain public fiivour it is alonc.necessary deserve it,
The principles of honest dealing, require Um e Tradesman
should get a profit, though a moderate one, t ARTI,ZAN; re-
munerating wages, and Families be supplie at the lowest rate
which these combined objects can effect; o this basis.HENRY
L. COOPER offers the character and c tof an establishinent
of upwards of half a:century in existe e, as a pledge tyy the
fulfilment of' his engagements. with est friends- and patrons,
the Public. - .
To realize the professions of this brief address, H. L. C. so-
licits a_view of his STOCK of PLATE GLASS, CABINET
and CHAIR WORK, UPHOLSTERY, &e-, at the prices
required for them, and fearlessly.ehallenges competition in the
tinitod qualities' of FASHION, MATERIAL, MANUFAC-
TURE, and COST;• 93, Bishopsgate-street Within, and at his
Western-Branch. 57, Conduit-street, Regent-street. •
..Among the, riety, of articles above referred to will be found
LOOKING.GLASSES, .. • •
of every denomination and'siio, varyirv.from one toot to eightY
feet and upwards; PLATE GLASS for windows, carriages,
&c., which possess great advantages over crown, and .when re-
quired for exportation a considerable drawback obtained.
Annexed are the prices of current. Sizes of Plate Glasses, for
Sashes, &c..

Inches. Inches.!
15 1 8

£-s. d.£ s. di
0 7. 50 ,9 31
8 40 10 5,
0 9 30 11 6
010 20 12 7
0 11 20 13 9
o'l2 10 14 11,
0 13 00 16 .01
0 13 110 17 4
1 14 110.18 9
0 15 101, O. 2
016 111 1- 6
0 19 21 4 3
1 2 81 8. 2
1 6 1 1 11 6
1 8 21 13 9
1 10 01.16 !
1•11 101 18 , .:
1 13 .92, 0 1
1 15 72 2 9'.
1•17 6 2 5 •

`2O

10 6
l(
C) 11
1(1

Inchos.,

if; s. d.
;(11 11 b

15 6
16 11
18 6
0 0
1 6
3 2
4 G

Inches.
•
25.

Inches.

~ -
)£ s. d. 1.: s. d. 11.: s. d.
)013 80 15 , 610 16 11
00 15 30 17 60 19 2
'0 16 110 19 811 1 6
01810 1 1 104 3 9
i 1 0 91 3 11 1 6 1
1 2 81 6 1t 8 2
1 4 7 1 8 0,1 10 0
1 6 81 9 91 II 10
1 8 2111 6'113 9
1 9 81 13 2 1 15 7
1 11 3 1 15' 0 1 17 6
I 14 51'18 62 1 3
1 19 1 2 3 92 611
2 3 92 9 02 12 6
2 6 11 2 12 6216 3
2 10 02 16 03 () ,0
213 2219 63 3 9
2 16 33 3 03 7' 6
219 4'3 6 6311 3
3 2 6'3 10 0 3 14 5

[0 15 11
;0 17 6
0 19 2
1. 0 10
,1 2 7
.1 . 4 3
1 5 11
•1 7 6
1 10 3
1 14 5
118 6'
2 1 3'
2 4 0'
'2. 6 9'
2 • 9 6!
2 12 31'
2 15 01:

11 31

11 17 6
2, -0 U
2. 2 6
2• 5 0
'2 7 6
2 • 9 1

or. way. sizes ccmtaining from 3 feet to 8 feet,- at 9s. per foot ;
thus a- plate being 30 inches by 18 inches contains 3 feet 9 inches,
superficial rneasure,.and 'costs:4l 135.. 9d., as- per above tariff;
- All under 3 feet superficial at a reduction. , .; •
• SECON'D-1-IAN'D'LOOKING-GLASSES.
Several Kr, er glasses, varying in size 8 feet, 9 feet, 10 feet,
awl upwards to length, by tifee.t arid feet 6 inches in width, at
a considerable -; ed tctiou from- -the present itariff prices. Or
LENT ON Ellit e.; by the nointh or, season.; • •
CARVING AND GILDING
in .all its branches, With an assortment. of SPLENDID
FR. A NIES for CHIMNEY, PIE It. CII EVA L, and TOILET
GLASSES; PAINTINGS and
.P.Ri NTS '-mounted; framed,
and re-g,ilt. •
PAPER HANGING. - .
in every decorative department,- and in the first style of neat-
ness cud elegance, with a rich variety of new patterns.
CABINET AND CHAIR WORK
manufactured of the most -seasoned- materials, and for exporta.
time - of a solidity to suit the warmest climate, and comprises in
-this -general stock every -novelty lately introduced. STEAM
and SAILING VESSELS 'promptly fitted pp with CABIN
-FURN ITURE-and PASSENGERS'.•Requisites, ,
IN -THE.UPHO•LSTERY ARRANGEMENT
the greatest attention paid to, unite eleganee with economy in.•
• character for the. DRAWING-10)011, BOUDOIR, -DIN-
ING-ROOM, LIBRARY, and BED-CHA.MBERS; fiOm ihe
most ;quiet to the most costly styles, With .adiandsome assort-
ment of silks, tabaretts, figured diimasks,,chinti, &c:, always on
shpw. CARPETING
of-the fabric, especially made•for the first upholstery houses, s iz.
Brit sels,. Kidderminster, .and• Venetian; also, a ,fe,w,. of the
much-admired. Velvet -Pile Carpets, Hearth hugs,
-Baize, _Floor Cloth, Sze. • •
BEDDING, BLANKETS, &c.,
well- seasoned, real Dantzic Feathers, also eqaally prepared
light.Dewny Feathers-'.for second 'and third-i ate .Beds,•Eta4in
Spring, Hair and. Wool Mattresses; real Witneys; fiep:Beiti
turd ork Blankets, Marseilles • Quilts and .Colititerpapes. -In
the articles of Beudiug, Blankets, &c., so es.sentially important
to all, 11. L. C. is-determined-that no trader shall,supply them •
on better terms.
HOUSE AGENCY.'
A register kept at- both establishments for the disposal 'or
prcicuring of every description of 110USES,F.URN1}14D
or UN F URN ISII Ell,- ESTATES,`&c, Properties_stir>vwyod,
and fixtures appraised. .
tj
furnished and conductedFwitNl4
h,;'lßr Aegli;Satest propriety, and with,
every consistent regard to economy, . . •
'Families in the -COUNTRY may command the most ap,
proved TASTE, by being waited on at 110111 E with PAT-
FERNS, and DESIGNS MADE ON THE sl3,ol';_ cal-
culated to harmonise with-the plans, proportions, and decOration3
of.. the, rooms} and their ,orders delivered and, foxed on terms
forming ip very ,sinall addition• to -the' 'first cost by the system
adopted by this concern.
• With this short muuneration of the leading articles of his
trade, and the -very-favourable terms on which he uude;rtakes
to supply them, aieNtiv L. Coorrot APPEALS 'TO ALL
CLASSES for a _continuation of that flattering preference hi-
therto afforded his _House. 9.3,- BISII.OPSGATE-STREET WITHIN
AVESTLHN BRANCH,•S7, CoNDIJI-T-9THEE'T, REGENT-STREET.

r.

[ A otkeE
• ' '
ireguested,t. notice' the
folrlohweinig.ub:LicTroerleeessiarstlYC.& A.' Of, vutoGa, gtoo-street,
Strand, Londou.--SCRs; I take the liberty of ddressing
thanks to you for • the great henetit,,receive.
..yAny,;daughter.
front the a isplication of your truly valuable = a 4kit COhUNIII A .
The hair of my youngest girl complete me off cliferel3l,P4rlB
of the head, ant there was also a total ~,Cs,ef hair from the eye-
brows. She She was induced, at the ins duce of •a friend, to ,try
and after using • air Ballo
two bottles, the effects were most
surprising, for in a very.srlort-apace of time the hair grew, 4=l-e•
regular,•healtnv state, think abut Justice-4o .)otirshlves and
the Public to add my testimony to the virtues of your truly, in-
estimable Ballo, and you•hgee my, full permistionitt give this
letter that publicity which you think proper‘'
l•aul yours; &C.• (Signed) HEN'ItY
Pen-street, -boston, Liscolnshire. ' • - •
OLDRIIIGE'a Banos prevents the hair from turning grey, and
the first.applieeAion makes it curl-beautifully, frees it front
scurf, and stops •it Crow. falling off. • Abundance of Certi6catea,
of the first respectability are shown by the Proprietors, 3;.A.
Oldtidge, 1, Wellington-street, Strand, London, where the
Bairn is Sold, and by all respectable Perfurneis and Medicine.
Vciiders 41 Liverpool, price 3s. 6d., 6s. & Ils. per Bottle.
N.B.—The Public are requested to be on their guard against
•Csunter, feite
Ask .for OLDRIDGE'S BALM, 1, Wellington-street,' Strand,.
London.
Sold by DiNsOrc, Bold-street; RENNIE, Lord-street • Smut--
Loy, Ranelagh-street; and wholesale by l'llswilooo, 29, South
John-street..

_

Lord BROUGHAM said, that seeing the first lord of the ad
miralty in his place, he begged leave to ask him a question on
a subject which bad given him very considerable surprise, and
which he believed had excited much astonishment in the public
mind also. He alluded to a very great outrage said to have
been committed by a captain in the navy in respect to a gentle-
man who was a passenger on board his ship, then on the Medi-
terranean station. Nothing was imputed to this individual be-
yond bad temper; that bad temper, however, it was alleged, had
caused him to act improperly, but nevertheless no court-martial
was held on him. Now, when he recollected that Lord Bru-
denell, one of the most gallant and deserving 'officers in his
Majesty's service, was, by the sentence of a court-martial, dis-
missed from that service, to which he was an ornament, and to
which his whole heart and soul and life had been devoted, it did
appear to him (as in this case the complaint likewise arose from
some infirmity of temper) that it was extraordinary why the
same course was not. pursued in the one instance as in the other.
Why, he asked, was not a court-martial held in the one case as
well as in the other ? If the facts were not true—if the rumours
were founded on fiction—he should be greatly delighted to find
it so ; but if they were true, then that inquiry should take place
which had taken place in the case of an ordinary captain, who
was not protected by powerful friends, on the principle of strict
impartiality.
Lord AUCKLAND said, he had received no clear and distinct
knowledge of the circumstances referred to, and which were
said to have occurred on the Mediterranean station. The whole
of the case, as he had heard it, rested on vague rumours and
newspaper reports (hear, hear); he would say that it rested on
the most vague grounds imaginable. (Hear, hear.) If the
circumstances were brought before him in a inure regular and a
more tangible shape, he should consider it to'be his duty to act
upon the advice \of those with whom he should feel it necessary
to consult. (Hear, hear.)
Lord BitouGtra st said, the statement of the noble lord gave
hiin great Satisfaction, so far as it went. (A laugh.) It was a
sort of confirmation of the truth of that which he suspected—
namely, that there was no real foundation for these rumours.
Still he thought that the noble lord ought to direct inquiries to
he made in the proper quarters on this subject; because, whether
these rumours were well founded or not, they were very pre-
valent out of doors, and the mere negation. of proof in that house,
and their lordships' disbelief of them, would not lead the country
in general to discredit them.
Viscount MELV ILLE said, the transaction alluded.to had oc-
curred on the Mediterranean station, where a flag officer corn-
mantled. The person, therefore, who felt himself aggrieved had
a right to apply for redress to the admiral, and to call on him to
summon a court-martial to investigate the case. The admiralty
could not, in the first instance, take the matter up. The matter
was in the hands of the flag-officer.
Lord Brun AM said, that doubtless the course pointed out
by the noble viscount was the proper one; but that course not
having been pursued, he conceived that the admiralty ought to
have instituted an inquiry.
Viscount BERESFORD expressed his surprise that this subject
should have been brought forward by an individual who;;;;e be-
lieved, was totally uninterested in the proceeding referred to.
( Hear, hear.) He knew both the parties very intimately, and
he knew that they were now perfectly satisfied with each other.
(Hear, hear.) The matter was solely of a private nature, and
he never before heard of a third,person coming forward (in the
name of whom he did not know, and on behalf of.whom he could
not tell) and interfering in a case of,this nature. (Hear, hear.)
The whole affair had been amicably. and cordially settled (hear,
hear,) and he knew not on what principle the noble and learned
lord got up in his place and interineddled with it. (Hear, hear.)
After some conversation the house adjourned to Thursday.