The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1833-07-12 00:00:00

3300t10 13ublistO.

COTTON WOOL. ,
This day is published, price ss. ed.
A
jireitr SCALE, displaying at a view the Im o t, Export, Home
Consumption, and Stock of Great ritain, with the Li-
verpool Import, and extreme Prices Uplands, during the
last Twenty-one Years. Laid down from the most authentic
Mercantile Statements, by D. W. SEAGER.
May be had of Messrs. G. and J. Robinson, and all the
Booksellers.

Just pubtiihed, in Leo large Volumes, Octavo, Price £1 10s.,
HISTORY of the FRENCH REVOLUTION; from the
Assembly of the Notables, in 1789, to the establishment of
the Directory in 1795. By ARCHICALD ALISON, F.R.S.E.,
Advocate.
" These volumes narrate the event ith an animation per-
fectly consistent with simplicity. Co e what will, Mr. Alison
has rear&ii a noble beacon. Faithful and forcible, he shows
us the evils of weak submission in the government, and of
arrogant demand in the people. To all he gives the mighty
moral of a Revolution. That his history is told with ease and
eloquence, is its humblest praise."—Blackwood's Magazine.
" This is the best History of the French Revolution in the
English language."—Spectator.
" The opening of the splendid and terrific drama, to the fall
of the curtain, is now laid before us by a master hand, and a
work added to our standard English literature, which deserves
tube placed beside our most esteemed books of history."—

Albion:
"Mr. Alison, with all his Toryism, is a thousand times more
honest an historian than Mr. Hume. Party spirit is not unduly
prominent in these volumes."—Stot•
" The work is so valuable for the comprehensiveness of its
details, and the great impartiality of its facts, and the eloquence
that prevails through its pages, that we do not anticipate
for it more than it merits when .we express our belief that
it will make its way into every well-furnished library."—Atlas.
" This is one of the most able historical works that has ever
issued from the press of this country. We rejoice that a sub-
ject so splendid in itself, replete with such great and heroic
actions, is at length in the hands of one so well qualified to do
justice to so mighty a theme."—Brighton Gazette.
Printed for William Blackwood, Edinburgh: and T. Cadell,
Strand, London.

This day- is published,
In Two large Volumes, Bvo., price L. 1, Ns. with Fifteen Maps,
lip HE Second Edition, with numerous additions, of BRITISH
JL AMERICA, by JOHN M‘ColEoon, Esq.
This work contains full and accurate sketches of the climate,
soil, natural productions, agriculture, trade, heries, &c. of
the Canadas, Nova Scotia, New Bruns i , Prince Edward
Island, Cape Breton, Newfoundland, . &c. with full and
practical information to emigrants.
This edition contains much additional information ; and the
whole accounts have been brought down to the latest period.
"Considering the critical moment at which the present work
has come forth; considering also the fulness and remarkable
accuracy of the information which it offers to our governors at
home, we believe that few men in this generation will prove
greater benefactors to our vast establishment of North American
colonies than John M‘Gregor."—Blackwood's Magazine.
"We have nothing to add but our hearty approbation of these
volumes."—Literary Gazette.
" Mr. M`Gregor's work deserves the title of a Picture of
America. It is lively, full of detail," &c.—Spectator.
"We particularly recommend all persons, directly or indi-
rectly connected with emigration, to read the last chapter of
the first volume."—Atlas. _ .

" We conceive that nothing more can be added to the statis-
tical condition of British America than Mr. M‘Gregor has
given."—Quarterly Journal of Agriculture.
"Mr. M'Greger has written a very pleasing, as well as a
highly valuable book."—Sun.
" It contains much valuable, entertaining, and useful infor-
mation."—Morning Post.
"The very book which we have long wished to see ; a book
of facts, not of words."—Edinburgh Observer.
"This is a valuable publication ; the production of a gentle-
man of practical knowledge and observation, who lived long in
the land, of which he writes."—Athempum._

Printed for WILLIAM BLACKWOOD, Edinburgh; and T.
CADELL, Strand, London.

NEW BOOKS of the present season, published by Mr.
1.11 MURRAY, Albemarle-street, London.
I. With Thirty-five splendid Landscapes, drawn by Turner
and Stanfield, and engraved by W. and E. Finden, illustrative
of the Scenery of Lord Byron's Life a 'Works, in 17 vols.,
price £4 ss. neatly bound in cloth YRON'S LIFE and
WORKS COMPLETE.
11. MAXIMS and HINTS f ANGLING and CHESS,
and MISERIES of FISHNG. With Twelve Plates, Wood-
cuts, &e., a pocket volume, elegantly bound in green, foolscap
Bvo. 75. 6d.
111. The THIRD VOLUME of PRINCIPLES of GEOLO-
GY. By Professor LYELL, F.R.S. With very numerous
Illustrations, Bvo, 20s.
IV. The PHILOSOPHY of the MORAL FEELINGS.—
By JOHN ABERCROMBIE, M.D. F.R.S.E. Bvo. 6s. 6d.
V. PROCEEDINGS of the BRITISH ASSOCIATION
for the ADVANCEMENT of SCIENCE, at York, in the year
1831, and at Oxford in 1832. Illustrated with a coloured Geo-
logical Section of the Continent of Europe, from Caithness to
Venice. In 1 vol. Bvo. 18s.
VI. REJECTED ADDRESSES. The Eighteenth Edition.
With an ORIGINAL PREFACE, and NOTES by the Au-
thors. Portrait by Harlow, and Wood-cuts by Cruikshank,
foolscap 8v0..65. bd.
VII. A BACKWOODSMAN'S SKETCHES of UPPER
CANADA, for the USE of EMIGRANTS. Third Edition.—
% Foolscap Bvo. Is. 6d.
The QUARTERLY REVIEW, No. XCVIII, will be pub-
lished on Wednesday, July 10.

EXTRA ACCOMMODATION.
"BANG-UP," LIVERPOOL AND CHELTENHAM
DAY COACH.

TN compliance with the numerous and repeated applications
for a conveyance on Sundays upon the above line of road,
the Proprietors of the BANG-UP Coach respectfully inform the
Public, that it will be despatched, in future, e morning at
a quarter past G o'clock, from the White I rse, Angel, and
Saracen's Head Inn Coach Offices, Dale- ect.
lioute.—Prescot, Knutsbrd, Newcast , Wolverhampton,
Dudley, Stourbridge, Kidderminster, Worcester, and Tewks-
bury, to the York Hotel, Cheltenham, where it arrives at half-
past 7 o'clock in the evening.
BR. THfiRTON, EVANS, REEVES,

GODFitEY and CO., Proprietors.
',V Observe, the "BANG-Lr" is the only Coach on the
above route on Sundays.

IN:j01,1101)11:SLE MINERAL TEETti
Without Wires or Ligatures,
AND FILLING DECAYED TEETH WITH
MINERAL SUCCEDANEUM,
WITHOUT PAIN,_HEATt OP. PRESSURE.

MONS. J. M. and A. MALLAN, No. 46, BOLD-STREET,
Liverpool, and 82, KING-STREET, Manchester, Suacsox
DENTISTS, (of the Firm of Mallan and Sons, Great Russell-
street, Blootasburv, and Half-moon-street, Piccadilly, London,
where they may 'be consulted daily,) ardently thank their
Friends ai-d the Public, for the distinguished support which
they continue to receive.
Their methods of filling decayed Teeth, without heat or pres-
sure, and of fixing loose, natural, or artitici. Teeth, without
wire or ligature, are too extensively known, d too highly esti-
mated, to require any lengthened exposit' in advertisements.
The instances of tne perfection of this ew Principle, as re-
gards mastication and the articulation of words, are so numerous
in the British Metropolis, that Messrs. M. rely more on the good
report of their patients than upon any thing which they them-
selves could publicly advance to recommend it; they cannot,
however, refrain from stating that the imminent advantages of
their system of constructing and fixing artificial PALATES and
TEETH are in no case se evident as in giving the patient the
power of clear and distinct pronunciation, more particularly in
the sound of the Dento-lingual Double Consonant TI!, whilst the
nasal and palatel sounds are rendered perfect and uninterrupted.
Messrs. M. submit that these are advantages of the utmost conse-
quence to Public Speakers, as well as to private individuals, la-
bouring under natural or accidental defects of enunciation ; but
when to them are added the appearance of juvenility, which their
Artificial Teeth give to the countenance of aged persons—and
that they are guaranteed to bite the hardest substance without
pain or injury—they feel themselves justified iu claiming that
palm of superiority in Dental Surgery, which has been so
unanimously awarded to them by the inhabitants of London and
Paris, and other continental Cities.
The Faculty are constantly welcome to witness the applica-
tion of the MINERAL SUCCEDANEUSI, which they so universally
recommend. _ _ _ _

vw
Attendance in Liverpool and Manchester daily.
Qq.Charges as in Paris.
One of the above tom may be consulted for a short period a
Mr. 'l'. I-1. Hoy's Dublin Medical Emporium, No. 10, West
moreland-street, Dublin.

LIMERICK ASYLUM FOll BLIND FEMALES, AND
CHURCH OF ENGLAND CHAPEL.
TIIE above named important and interesting object has
been brought before the religious public of Liverpool by
the Rev. E. N. Hoare, who visited this town with a view to
collect contributions in aid of its funds. The object in view is
the erection of a CHURCH of ENGLAND CHAPEL, in a
parish which, containing 16,000 persons, is yet without a Parish
Church, (local circumstances rendering the erection thereof
impracticable); and, at the same time, establishing an ASY-
LUM for BLIND FEMALES, an institution much needed
in Ireland, as will appear from the fact that for one vacancy,
on a recent occasion, in the only existing inst. ration of the kind
in that country, there were not less than fo candidates.
For the accomplishment of this work, t e 'Trustees (who are
five Clergymen of the Established Ch , and the friends and
promoters of the object) can look on y to voluntary. contribu-
tions. In this way the sum of £lBOO has been raised in Ireland,
and £6OO in England. -Among the contributors are ninety-four
Clergymen of the Established Church. A further sum of £6OO
will be required, to complete the buildings, which, it is hoped,
will be finished in August next.
SUBSCRIPTIONS.
Rev. W. Dalton .....£5 0 0 Mi. M. Jamieson . 0 0
Mr. Moses Edwards ..2 0 0 Miss Lloyd 3 0 0
A Friend 1 0 0 Mr. G. Langtry 3 .0 0
Mr. G. Gurden 1 0 0 Mr. Lawton 1 0 0
Mr. Thos. Horsfall...l 0 0 Mrs. McClean 1 1 0
Mr. Harrison 2 0 0 Mrs. Prescott 1 0 0
Mr. Adam Hodgson ..1 0 0 Poor Member of St. Z 0 2 6
Mr. Wm. Jones 1 0 01 Luke's
Mr. Wm—Benson ....1 0 0 Rev. William R0e....0 10 0
Mr. Branch 1 0 0; Mr. Robertson. 0 10 0
Mr. E. Cropper 1 0 01 Mr. Rigby. 0 10 0
Mr. J. H. Cooper lO 0 I Rev. J. H. Stewart ..1 0 0
Mr. J. M. Conway I 1 0 Mr. W. Simmons ....1 0 0
Mr. Carter 0 10 0 Mrs. Speed 0 10 0
Collection after a) - Mr. William Tarbet 2O 0
meeting in St. An-1 0 0 Mr. W. Wainwright 1 0 0
drew's school-room Mr. W. Winstanley 1 1 0
Mr. E. Jones 1 0 0
Additional contributions will
warded by the following gentles
Roe, Mr. W. Jtixes, Exchan:
Dale-street, and at the office of

.be thankfully received and for.
men :—Rev. 3. JONES, Rev. W.
ge-buildings, JAs. LAUGHTON;
-the Liverpool Standard.

TURN-OUT 'CA mor.s.—Ou Thursday last, Richard Flannagan
and William Henry, two tailors, formerly in the employ of Mr.
Caspar, a Jew clothes dealer, in Shude-hill, were brought be-
fore the magistrates at the New Bailey 4, for assaulting Mrs.
Caspar, and threatening to burn down the premises. It
appeared that about a month ago Mr. Caspar left home, en-
trusting the management of his business, during his absence, to
his wife. About a fortnight ago a dispute took place between
her and the journeymen employed on the premises, and she
was obliged to discharge them, and since that time the shop
has been watched by a regular sentry, who have used the most
violent threats against those- workmen who have dared to take
out work in defiance of them. On Wednesday evening a mob
of fifty or sixty tailors assembled round the shop, and amongst
them the prisoner Flannagan was most conspicuous. Mrs.
Caspar inquired from him the reason of such a mob assembling
round the door, when he declared that they were determined
not to let any man work for her, but would burn the premises
down before morning, and at the same time he pushed her
back into the shop. Mis. Caspar immediately seized him and
with the most determined resolution, held him fast until the
arrival of an officer, who took him to the lockups. The other
prisoner was amongst the mob, and it was proved that he had
threatened to mark- a woman who was taking out some work at
the time. The mob did not finally disperse until eleven o'clock
at night, and Mrs. Caspar was under the necessity of employ-
ing an extra watchman to guard her premises, fearing that the
threat of burning the premises might be carried into execution.
In their defence, the prisoners caked a tailor named M‘Quirk,
who proved nothing for- them, but was himself identified as the
principal director of the sentry, and as having been seen about
the shop for several 'hours together since the turn-out, and it
was also proved that he had told one of the witnesses that he
received a guinea a week from the union, for performing this ser-
vice. Mr. Foster ordered him to be forthwith taken into ens-
tody„ and directed that he should find two sureties, in £2O each
tokeep the peace for six months. The other prisoners were
ordered to find two sureties in £25 to keep the peace for six
months, and all three to give twenty-four hours' notice.—Bail
was put in for Flannagan on Friday, and he was discharged,
but on Tuesday he was again brought up iu custody, chai:ged
with having committed a similar offence at the shop of Mr.
Rosenstall, another Jew tailor, whose establishment has, in
consequence of the turn-out, been reduced from fourteen men
to three. On Saturday afternoon, Flannagan and two other
men attacked Mr. Rosenstall at his own door, and threatened
to provide pistols to shoot him if he continued to carry on his
business in the manner that he was carrying it on. Mr. Rosen-
stall accordingly had him taken into custody, and the magis-
trates ordered him to find two sureties in £2O each, to keep the
peace for three months.—Manchester Herald.
THE LONDON AND GREENWICH RAILWAY.—This railway is
the germ of an immense line of railroads stretching to Dover,
with its continuation from Calais to Paris, and throughout the
whole of France to the Mediterranean at Marseilles, tlie whole
of which vast extent of lines of road are about to be covered
with railways by Joint Stock Companies in England, and in
France by the Government of the country. We give in the
following calculations a view of the advantages and savings of
time and expense resulting from the railways, thus reaching
from Liverpool to the Aletropnlis of France:

Miles Hours,

From Liverpool to London, by the Grand

Junction
_Railway _ 210 10

From London to (over, over the London and
Greenwich Grand Viaduct or Railway (the
plans for the continuation of this line being
now in the Private Bill Office in the House

of Commons) 72 4
From Dover to Calais, by Steam Navigation 2L 2
From Calais to Pari., by Railway, determined
on by the French Government l9O 9

493 25
Almost the time now occupied in travelling from Liverpool to
London, per coach, and the whole distance at an expense of
less than £3; whilst the intercourse between Liverpool and
Dublin by Steam Navigation, is secured to the port of Liver-
pool by ten hours sail. Thus, therefore, the disadvantages of
distance will be as it were annihilated by the railway system,
and nations will become as provinces of the same territory.

LONDON GAZE TTE.-TUESDAY, JULY D.

INSOLVENTS.

George Atkin Ali Market-place, Newark-upon-Trent, and
Long-rosy, Nottingham, grocer.
Samuel Stockton, Long-yard, Lamb's Conduit-street, wine-mer-
chant. _ .