The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1833-03-19 00:00:00

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PIGOT and CO.'s NATIONAL COMMERCIAL DIREC-
TORY, the Sixth Northern Edition, Sanctioned and
Patronized by his Majesty's Treasury and Stationary and
other Government Offices.
The Proprietors most respectful announce their having
commenced the compilation of the above most extensive Work,
which will embody a reviewed classification of the Merchants,
Bankers, Manufacturers, and Traders, Professional Persons,
and Nobility, Gentry, and Olergy.—The present state of Com-
merce and Manufactures, Markets, Fairs, Assizes, Sessions,
Privileees, Public Institutions, Municipal Government, Post-
office Regulations, Members of Parliament, Population, Public
and Trading Conveyances, by Laud and Water; and, in fact,
all the miscellaneous localities of utility, that persOnal exertion
can collect, in every City, Seaport, Town, and Village, in
eighteen counties of the North of England, and the whole of
North and South Wales. With corrected historical and topo-
graphical delineations of the various Cities, Towns, &c.
'I he Embellishments of this Work will be splendid, consist-
ing of a most useful MAP OF EACH COUNTY, exhibiting its
divisions and places of Polling for County Members, as directed
by the new Boundary Act; with the new Boroughs, created
under the Reform Bill. In addition to which an elegant new
large sheet MAP of ENGLAND, and one, the same size, of all
WALES, will be given, the whole engraved on steel, in the first
style of the art; the entire forming a Work of greater splen-
dour, and commercial value, than ever before issued from the
press.
Messrs. PIGOT and Co. beg to inform the Public, that as
this notice is but a bare outline of the information intknded to
he embodied in the Northern Directory, their Agents, who aie
employed in every town to collect the necessary information,
will personally deliver a Prospectus of the Work with full par-
ticulars, and at the same time take the liberty of soliciting for
Subscribers to the same ; but no money will be received until
its delivery.
NATIONAL DIRECTORY OFFICES,

1. Basing-lane, Bread-street, Cheapside, London, and Fountain-
street, Manchester, where orders may also be forwarded.

GENERAL POST-OFFICE, LONDON.
CAUTION

TO Carriers, Masters of Stage Coaches, Coachmen, Wa-
termen, and Bargemen, Masters of Vessels or Passage
Boats, either coastways within Great ituin, or to or from
Ireland, or to or from parts beyond the eas, against unlawfully
collecting, carrying, or conveying L ters ; ALSO TO ALL
PERSONS whatsoever, against sen ng letters otherwise than
by Post.
By the Act of 9th Quee Anne, cap. 10.
No person whatsoever shall receive, take up, order, dispatch,
convey, carry, re-carry, or deliver any letters, or packet of let-
ters, make any collection of letters, or employ any vessel or
boat, or other conveyance for the receiving, conveying, or deli-
very of letters,- by-secs vr land; or on any river within his Ma-
jesty's dominions, on pain of forfeiting £5 for every offence, and
also EIOU for every week that the practice is continued.
This Act renders carriers, masters of coaches, coachmen,
watermen, bargemen, and masters of vessels, liable to the
penalties, even if they carry letters without hire or reward.
By the Act of 42d Geo. 111. cap. 81.
No person whatsover shall send or cause to be sent, or tender
or deliver in order to be sent, otherwise than by Post, or to
the nearest post town, to be forwarded by post, any letters or
packets, on pain of forfeiting £5 for every offence.
These penalties may be recovered with costs by any person,
who will inform and sue for the same; one moiety to the King
and the other to the informer.

There is an exception as to letters which concern goods sent
by common carriers, so as they are sent with and for the pur-
pose of being delivered with the goods, without hire, reward,
or advantage. Also as to letters of owners of vessels, and let-
ters sent by any private friend, or by a messenger on purpose,
in manner therein described.
Under this law a person carrying a letter may inform against
a person sending one.
By the Act 55 of Geo. 111. cap. 153.
Masters of vessels opening sealed bags of letters entrusted to
them, or taking thereout letters, or not duty delivering the bags
at the Post-office of the first Port of arrival, forfeit £2OO. Mas-
ters or others having letters in their possession, after the masters
delivering the letters at the Post-office, forfeit £5 for every let-
ter found onboard.

By the Act of 7th and Bth Geo. IV. cap. 21.
Masters and Commanders of vessels are required to deliver
their ships' letters to the person appointed by the Postmaster-
General to demand the same ; and if any letters not exempted
by law, uor exceeding the weight therein mentioned, be found
on board after any such demand, the same penalty is incurred
as on Masters and. Commanders in whose possession letters are
found after delivering their letters at the Post-office.
Masters and Commanders of vessels are still bound to deliver
at the Post-office of the first Port at which they arrive, all letters
on board not exempt by law, if they shall not have been previ-
ously demanded by some person specially appointed for that
purpose by the Postmaster-General.
the Postmaster-General will feel it his duty to enforce pay-
ment of the several penalties imposed, on breach of any of the
laws refereed to. By Command,
FRANCIS FREELING, SaCRaTART.

LONDON HOUSE,
Nos. '29, OLD HAYMARKET,
and 1,2, and 3, GREAT CHARLOIL"IE-STREET.
SELLING OFF AT PRIME COST,

THE PROPRIETOR OF THIS ESTABLISHMENT DECLINING TILE
RETAIL DRAPERY TRADE.
An advantage to Families and others that seldom occurs in the
purchasing qf Useful and Substantial Articles in Linen Drapery,
Silk Mercery, Hosiery, Haberdashery, 4-c. 4.c.
TOIIN CLAYPOLE respectfully acquaints his Friends and
ca the Community at large, that he has determined to Sell, at
First Cost, the whole of his immense and Fashionable Stock
in the Retail Department, No. 1, Great Charlotte-street,
corner of Old Haymarket.
J. C. solicits an early inspection of the Goods, which are in
most excellent condition, the principal part having been re-
cently purchased on the very best terms.
LIST OF A FEW ARTICLES AT CASH PRICES.
SILKS, &C. s. d. s. d.
25(X) yards coloured Lustrings from 1 4to 2 6
2000 „ - do. Rich Ducape, „ 28to 3 6
1000 „ Black Lustrings
700 „ Do. Ducape
500 „ ~Coloured Sarsnetts
5(10 „ Do. Persians ... „ 0 7to 1 0.
500 ~ Do. and Black Sati , „ 1 oto 5 0.
150 „ Do. Silk Velvets ...
/
1000 • „ 4--Iths Black Crape
1200 ~ Black Bornbazeen
Shawls .in Canton Crape, Silk, and Thibet Wool.
-Handkerchiefs in real Indian Bandanuoe.
Barcelona, Thibet, Zephyr, and French Gauze.
French Blond and Zephyr Scarfs, Areophanes, &c. &c.
LINENS, &C. s. d. s. d.
100 Pieces i Colerain Linens from 0 10 to 2 6
100 , „ 4-4ths do. • •
40 „ i and I Lawns ,, 0 Bto 3 6
150 „ Barnsley Dowlas
"30 „ Manks Linens
5-4ths to 13-4ths Irish, Barnsley, and Russia Sheetings.
6-4ths to 10-4ths Damask Table Linens, 1 6 to 10 6
7-Bths Irish and Barnsley Diapers, „ 0 8 to 1 2
4-4ths Brown and White Linen Ticks, 0 7 to 2 2
French Cambrics and French Linens.
Black and Brown Hollands.
Furniture and Shirting Checks.
Huckabacks and Scotch Diapers.
Scotch Sheetings, Towelings, &c. &c.
COTTONS, &C.
3500 yards' Prints, single colours, from 0 2i to 0 4;
51,00 . , London Chintz, do. .. „ 0 . to 0 9
5000 ' „' i Cotton Ticks, at 0 4
Ell wide London Printed Muslins,
fast colours, in Dresses of 8 yds „ 5 oto 6 0
Hull Chintz, do.
.per yard 1 1 to 1 - 6
Heircerd and Furniture Dimitys „ 0 4to 081
Rich Embossed do., White and
Coloured
9-Bths Shirtings and power loom Cloths.
Plain Muslius of every description.
White and coloured Counterpanes and Quilts.
Carlisle and French Gingham.
Long Cloths, Jeans, and Satteens.
Furnitures, Table Cloths, &c. &c.
sTusis, &c.
3-Iths and 6-4ths British and French Merinos.
Plain and Twill'd Bombazetts.
Black and coloured Lastings.
Lancashire, Welsh, Saxony, and Merino Flannels, Baizes,
Druggets, &c.
Scotch Plaid, Duffells, Friezes, and Cloakiugs.
Whitney, Bath, and Bury Blankets.
Ironing Cloths, Liuseys, &c.
Plaid Cloth and Frieze Cloaks.
Silk and Gingham Umbrellas.
A complete Stock of Haberdashery.
Ilosiery, Gloves, and Lace.
Sinallwares and Furniture Trimmings.
Furs, in BOas, Pelerines, and Muffs, &c. &e.
J. C. most sincerely thanks his Friends and Customers for
the kind and distinguished patronage that he has received
during a period of eighteen years.
J. CLAY POLE assures those Gentlemen of his personal atten-
tion to their commands, and respectfully solicits a continuance
of their valuable favours in the Tailoring and General Out-
fitting department, No. 2, Great Charlotte-street, which he in-
tends- to continue on a more extensive scale, in connection
with the Wholesale Drapery Warehouse, No. 3, adjoining,
where every description of Goods can be purchased at the
Manufacturers' prices and discounts.
TO DRAPERS.
The Proprietor of the above Establishment will treat with
any respectable Draper for the Stock and Fixtures, on such
terms that will prove highly advantageous to any person pos-
sessing Capital and capabilities to manage an extensive and
profitable concern. The situation of the valuable Premises,
and the highly respectable connection _is so well known, that it
needs no coiument. .

PRICE. 7d-

ROYAL ADIPHITHEATECE,
- GREAT CILIBLOTTE-STREEI'. •
SECOND NIGHT OF MRS. WAYLETT,
and of THE LOVES OF THE ANGELS;
Which was last night hailed from beginning to end with the
most tumultuous A ) I use.
r HIS present TUESDAY E NG, the 19th instant;
.1 will be Performed the new peratic Drama called the
LOVES OF HE ANGELS.
Zaraph, the Spirit of Song, with several of her most favourite
Melodies, by that distinguished vocalist, Mrs. Waylett.
After which, the very popular Historical, Military, Melo-
Ij drama, called the
DEATH OF CIIRISTOPHE, KING OF HAYTI.
The whole concluding with a new Musical Burletta called
FALSE AND CONSTANT.
Constance, Mrs. Waylett, who will introduce several admired
Songs.

A MEETING, for the formation of 'UBLIC 'MTh
A TuTioN in a central situatio combining a News
Room and Club Room, will be he the Clarendon Room!,
on FRIDAY next, the 2'2nd instan , at One o'clock, when Gen-
tlemen favourable to the object are invited to attend.
Liverpool, 15th March, 1833.

CHEAP DRAPERY. •
BYROM HOUSE ESTABLISHMENT,
. 75, BYROM-STREET.
Nobility,Teer Gentry,pool dits vicinityan d
arethe ir-rcis.prineatiletkianth gietaals(Lf.
Establishment, lately conducted b r. 11. WHITE, who has
declined business on account of disposition, will be RE-
OPENED on MONDAY next, the 25th instant, with an
entirely New, Cheap, and Splendid Stock of LINEN DRA-
PERY, SILK MERCERY, HOSIERY, LACE, and
HABERDASHERY, purchased from the first Markets, with
every advantage which sound judgment, acquired by long ex-
perience, can possibly produce, aided by that, all-powerful ally •
—CASH.

The whole will be offered on precisely the same terms as the
lowest Ready Money. Shops in LONDON, and which, on con► •
parison, will be found quite NOVEL, and unparalleled in this
extensive commercial town, by J. ANDERSON, from London

MONEY TO LE:' .
ANY Sum, from £5OO to £4 n good Freehold Pro-
perty.—Apply to Mr. GAND Solicitor, Lord-street,
Liverpool.

s $ i ' •
ALL Persons having any Claims Demands upon the
Ilk. Estate of JOSEPH VAUGH , late of Prescot, Coach-
master, deceased, are requested to ed the particulars thereof
unto Mr. EDMUND WARD, Solicitor, Prescot.

yr° be SOLI), by PRIVATE TREATY, the STOCK in
TRADE of a WHITE COOPER MEASURE-MAKER,
together with the Goodwill of the P ises in which the Busi-
ness has been carried on many y rs, and well established.
Purchasers will find this an advantageous investment.
For further information and particulars apply on The Pre-
mises, No. 29, Brunswick-street.
Liverpool, March 1(, 18.33.

DISTRESSD IRISH CLERGY.
Amount already advertised £1335 2 1
John Moss, Esq. .... .... 5 0 0
J. A. Tinne, Esq. .... •• • • 2 '2 0
John Eden, Esq. •• • • •• • • 2 0 0
Miss 11. ... • .• • . 1 0 0
Mr. Squires .... .... ' 1 0 0
A few School Boys .... •• • • 0 6 0
Mrs. Pyke .... .... 1 0 0
Mr. Denon .... .... 1 0 0
Mr. Pattison .... .... 1 0 0
Mr. Joseph 'Tomlinson .... .... 1 0 ()
Mr. J. Wignall .... ... 0 10 0
£l2OO was remitted to London, March 9th, and it is intended
to send a second remittance on Saturday next. Those gentle-
men whose collections have ,not been received, are requested
to report them to the Treasurer before that day.

The Cambrian gives a full report of a trial at the Car-
marthenshire assizes before Mr. Justice Patteson and a
special jury, in which a question of great importance to
the manufacturing interests of this country, and especially
of the copper trade, is involved. It was an indictment
at the prosecution of Thomas David against Sir Hussey
Vivian, Bart., and J. H. Vivian, Esq.,- M.P., copper
smelters, for a nuisance. The defendants' works are si-
tuated at Swansea, the seat of the copper trade of the
United Kingdom, and it was alleged that the effluvia and
smoke from the ore and the coal used in smelting had th
effect of desolating the neighbourhood for a circle of se- •
veral miles,—destroying vegetable and animal life; the
defendants' works being upon the largest scale of any in
the trade were selected for prosecution. Sir James Scar-
lett (who was specially retained for the defendants) re-
lied upon two grounds of defence, which he sustained
with his accustomed ability and success. First,—He de-
nied that, as respected Messrs. Vivian's smelting works
there was any ground for complaint,—that the defend-
ants had gone to an expense of little less than £20,000
in buildings and scientific experiments in order to pre
vent the escape of the sulphur and arsenic contained in
the ore, and in which they had fully succeeded—both
abids being deposited in passing through several hun-
dred feet of flues most skilfully constructed. And se-
condly,—he -contended that even although some injury
might. be done to the crops of neighbouring farmers, y& t
that the proprietors were more than recompensed by the
vast benefit resulting to them, and to the whole district,
from the working of such establishments,—the defend-
ants alone expending not less than £300,000 annually,—
£lOOO a-week being paid in wages. The population of
Swansea had more .than trebled within the last twenty
years—the trade of the port had increased, and the value
of land advanced considerably. Counsel relied upon the
remarkable fact, that not a single witness from the town
of Swansea had been produced for the prosecution,
thereby proving that those who would be most subject to
the alleged annoyance (if it existed) did not consider it a
nuisance. A great many.witnesses were examined on
both sides. The trial lasted from nine in the morning
until twelve o'clock at night, when the jury returned ,a
verdict of not guilty. A different result would have been
fatal to this important branch of the mining and manu-
facturing interests, besides establishing a very danger-
ous precedent. .
,
MAY LEBONE EL ECTION.—The reports of the canyissers
#
R
the several districts up to a late hour last night were so v 115.44-2,4
factory as to afford the most sanguine expection.of Mr. Idope's.,,:i
:items!. His opponents, as well as his frieuds, regard it- well
certaiL.—Moritiv Post.

The Paris papers of Wednesday, which we: received Vester`•
day, have not yet brought us the termination the trial l'or the
alleged attempt on the life of the King at the.topening of the par- ,•
liamentary session. The second day's proceedinvare'as
tituie as the any proofs of the identity of the priseners. The;'.,,;
examination of -Mademoiselle Boury led to the sato_,T,t,r,atic•••
tions as at first.

The Constitutionnel contains an account of the disembarkation
of Otho, King of Greece, at Nauplia, in the beginning of last
month. His Majesty has issued.a. conciliatory proclamation. to.
his Hellenic subjects.

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