The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1835-01-30 00:00:00

Notireo.

rtVIE Comnaissioners in a Fiat in Baiikruptcy healing. date
I the 7th dai of Jutv, MI awarded and, issuccLl4th against
I
rliOM AS BUCKLEY and BOBE4T.K. :W,AN, of Liver-
.pool, in the county of Lancaster, *re ' its, Dealers, Chap-
men, and Copartiierst intend to meet the 55th day of Fkattu-
A itv next, at one o'clock in the I moon, 'at the Clarendon
Itoorns South Jelin-street, Live - oh, iu order to wake a divi-
dend of thejOint.estate and effects of the said I3ankrupts, When.
and where the Creditors Who have net already preyed their
debts -are to tonic prepared to prove the snore, or they will be
excluded the benefit of the said dividend; and all chains not
then proved will be di.iallowed.
MANVDSLEY, Solicitor.

I'M E AS, :JOHN IVISON, of Li pool, in the
T, county of :Lancaster, Furniture BrO • r, 'lath by Inden-
ture (ated the;23,l day of JANUARY:In:4 assigned orer, all
his Estate and. Effects to THOMAS W NERA H 4 of Liverpool
atnresaidi accotintina, in trust for equal benefit of such of
the Creditors of the said John Ivisork as,sliall. execute the said
Indenture of Assignment within three months from the date
thereof, :Notice:is hereby given, that the said Assignment now
lies at the of:flee of Mr. MAWDSLEY, Solioitor, Dorao's
Lane, Lord-street, for the inspection and execution of thu Cre-
ditors of the said John Ivison.

MAW IISL14; Y, Soliritor.

PURSUANT to a Decree of the Court of• Chancery, of the.
County Palatine of Lancaster, made in a • z " ROS-
COE v; RIGBY," the Creditors of ROB ' WRIGHT,
late Widnes, in the Parish of Prescut the said County
Palatine, Innkeeper.. deceased, ( ed on or about the Ist
day of January, 1823), are to come• and prove their Debts
before WILLIAM Siotwg., Esquire, Registrar of the said.Cotirt,
1 cr io Preston, in the said- county, on or before the Itithi
div-ior March, 1835, Or in default thereof they will be excluded
ebenefit athe said Decree.
EDMUND WARD, Prescott
laintifrsSoliritor.

- .
BA.ILLIE'S BREAKFAST BACON ItEQIIRES
JLY cookiNor : it stands unrivalled in removing Bile and Indi-
gestion; for IvniCh, it, is now universally recommended by the
faculty.. It also creates appetite, allays the heartburn,,sulidnes
flatulency, and restores-tvie to the stomach.
"It is a very pure prepatation, entirely fr rom tvery ap-
pearance of grossness.":—Unite,t Steiceei " As a morn-
ing relish it is delicious."=.•;Ciiiirt Jaunt, " A Alma palatable
whet, and• capital additiOn to the h akfast table."—Siouloy
Herald. "It is an inhovation of whiCh we heartily approve."—
" QUite a deticacv."-.-Elist India Magazi:le. "It is a
simple and pleasant remedy, and authentiCated by an authority
that must reCotteile the most fastidions and the must timid to its
use."—True Sun. "The Bonne &Sadie for the morning repast.'''
Parley!: Bristol farsrtiat. " A perfect indispeniable at
IlreakfaSt."L--New freekk Deitiatch. "Nothing can more
•effectually mitigate .tir dispel the soff,rings of the patient. We
have tried the experinitint ; the tfloct is perfect ; and froth the
happy moment Of cohithenciiik its habil nal use we positively
have not been con-scions of wearing that too often toratentitg•
pieceef machinery; a 4 Stotna-ch.'"—birl England.
ThiS highlyapprotisd, greatly appreciated, popular, and plea-
sautreinetiy, is sold in shilling and half-crown packets, by Mr.
Suni.ow, Grocer, 'Church-street, Liverpool, who 'appointed
L agent to awseh and Co., 3, Upper St. Alattin's-lane, Londim,
Pateuteet of IYr. Millie's- Bacon, and of the. Imperial Jain-
bointile, Dr. Haillie's Sul)kitute for Butter, and the only whole-
sale for the Sate •Of Abernethy's read for Inialid,s. ti,nd
Infants, prepared by Whitney ana Cji.,CheinistS toiler Majesty
and tile 'Royal Family.

PURE AND NUTRITIOUS ARTICLES OF. FOOD.
__
PiirliOXlZi:D BP THE ROYA F.LifiLE
El OBINS:OS"S PATENT BAALEY,telehrated far makilig
Barley mater in a feW Minutes, pure in piality. and deli-
cious in taste; is also recommended as an e.xceltei,t adjunct with
NeW Mill for the Breakfast. .Table. Its light, -et nntritive
'properties shit persons of impaired digestion, de ' lived sto-
machs or obstipated bawels; regtilatiug their . . len, and in,a
.iiiea.Sure superseding the use of medicine. - ants have thriven
on thii diet when all others have failed amities of, the first
distinctiiiii 'use ' the Patent ,Darloy.. r making, a beautiful
CustardlPuddiugnud for thickening. Soups and Gravies.
' ROBINSON'S PATENT GROXI'S form another diet uili-
.iersally e..itcd for Making a superior Gruel in ten minute,
light for supper, and, alternately, with the Patent Barley is. an
exCellerit foodsfor children and invalids, being recommended by
the faculty as the purest and hest preparatiewof the kind ex-
tant.
CkuTteitir..--2-The estimation in which the above preparations
, are .held bas . induced many to attempt au imitation of the
, p4kages; , and spurious articles are now Imught.at half-price by
in feiier 441: 'epers who, regardless of gipility and only anxions
for enorthous ire6t,selr them, to their cut:tumors at the full price
of the Patent arley,and P.ate`til groats,-altheughwholly desti-
tutinf flair peculiarly nutrition properties. -The yrateritees,
who are appointed Purveyors to his Majesty, therefore consider it
a duty they owe to themselves and the public tf, put them on
their guard, and respectfully to inform them that on eadh
packet is plaited, in addition to the Royal Arms, the•wards ," By
the King's Royal Letters Patent,', and the 64i:rat-ere of Matti.
Robinson.—Manufactory, No. GI, Red Lion-street, Holborn,
London.
To be had of all Druggists and Grocers.
EVANS, SoN, and Co., 15, Feawick-street, Liverpool, tife.ap-
pointed wholesale agents for the north. .

.. .
I-411.3f1 INLAND STEAM NAVIGATION.
Address of the Inhabitants
.qf Kilrusft and
.i 4 Vkiiitty: to C. TV.
_ ifil.L4l.4lllS;Es4., Princzmit Director of the City of Dublin
-1- . .steins Coiripany..
Stn;. '
. ,
lio.you, is Principal Director of the Irish Inland Stostin
JIL Coiripany's afaiis, we beg to offer our sincere congratulat-
tiMiS on the arrival of an addititioual Steam Vessel, to ply on
the Lower Biii.iuoii; at the same time, expressing a hope,. that
the rapidly iacreaSing trade, (particularly that of Kilrush,) Itml
ihe spirit of inip'rOvement so apparent in the adjacent country.
Will prove a sufficient source of remuneration to the Company
for the' Mani expenses they havehitherto incurred, and which
innit lie ever attendant on the infancy of such undertakings.
From the fact of persevering in your efforts, notwithstanding
the losses which the Company sustained in the early part, of their
career on the Shannon, it is evident your ulterior object has
been, not so much emolument aline, as the Country's internal
. . . whichis best
prosperity,
tuercial intercourse. .. . ..
To vote,, sir, for yen!' active and unceasing exertion in pro-
iiiiiiinl.; the objects abeve alhided to, uur warmest - auks are
due, and, wishing; that your new undertakings. be attended
with success and prosperity,
N e have the bOtionr to remain, _
Your obedient Servants,
Crofton M. Vandeleur, D.L. Richard Hatte, Cerk. .
Poole flickinan, D.L. Ilaritl;4lßorouyli, J. e... .
Richard Barckley, J.P. . , Jas. 11fartin, Clerk and J.P.
lan Studdirt, Captain R.N. i Thommi Keanet..l.P.
and J.P. . . jI. Whiny. Minister, Kilrush.
Williaiii Henn,. J.P. . Win. C. 'Nlarrett, J.P.
Francis J.'Fitig
erald. J.P.J.P.. Anthony Nolan.
James Martin, fun., Clerk. I John Patterson.
Richard D. Qaxon: I Geovge Hodges.
John Lucas, Clerk. Burton Jackson.
I
John Kenny, P.P., Kilrush. John W. Tyou.sdell.
Rithard Studdart.
_, Rebert'COX._
Tith. Kelly, P.P., Kilrnich. ' lirilliarn Blair&
F: N. Keane. Maurice Fitigerald.
Jeremiah' Donovan. N. A. Cuddy. .
Win. Chaurrer, C.C.P. t Matt. Kelly.
John Co.s Wilfiam Bowler.
John Griffin, M.D. John Divorsn-
Francis Kennedy, Cappa. Ilicha'rd 0' DonnelL
John Elliot, M.D. - MiChiel Gibson.
John Lucas, taYouei. ' Peter' ror6y.
Ftateis Cox.: WiOiln HeneSsy.
.William Blew. - iotiti KellY..
Williom Creaghe. 1 MiChael Williams.Situoil O'Donnell. - George Bewler.
RiChard TrOusdile, Forte. [ TiMmai Keatinge:
Robert Jnekson. Nlichael, M'Mahon.
Thorais Studilart. Thomas Honan.
Dennis Behan-. M. O'Connor.
Thomas Peacoke. John Conivri. -
Patrick hl‘Malion. John :11,1..ionnell.
Janies M'Cormick. , John Colpoys, Seneschal of
JohnKerent. 1 Kilinsh.
Dennis HYrierk ' Thoniai Chainbers.
Cornelius O'Brinti, l‘l ichael Hoinin,
John O'DOryer. Martin Hynes.
I
James Pvae. Pat. Cu`saCk..
Andrew Kelly.
David Couryn: ; Patri4'. Gteei u.
' Charlein'iliniietl.
M. G. H N'an. Thomas Hickey..
W. Kellir. Richard Trousdell.

REPLY OF CHARLES W. WILLIANIS, ESQ., TO CIIOFTO*, M.
VAl,ll)Al,lltik, ESQ.
City of Willa, &cam Packet: Cenipany,
Lieeipoa, Janziaiy 2(1, 1835.
Stn,--Lt have the honour...Of ackuOWledging. the receipt
very -gratifying andlcomplimentaryletter signed by ypu and so
tnauyi kind and eiicouftging friends in KilrUsh, and in which,
they are plea'sed to express a hope that the rapidly iueleasitig
trade in connexion with Steam Navigation on . the. Lower
Shiinnon will yet prove a source tit`
• re.ouncration or the many
losses and expenses which the Steam Company I represent have
sustained in the'early part of their progress.
will not fail, sir, to preSt.nt this expression of kind and good
feeling to Inv Co-Directors, satisfied that it will operate' as an,
additional stlmulus to exertion on their part.
As Acting Director of the' Conifia'ny, I have to assnrevOU,
that I only express the genernl feeling when I say, there is no .
object which they are more desirous of pronioting than' tta
internal prosperity of that great district of which the river
Shannon. is the leading feature.
In the constitution and manaiement of at Crunpany like this,
it will not be denied that a: fair refurii, beyond the cost of main-
tenance, is a legitimate and. necessary .obiect:r Witlmltt k.
capital coat] not be obtained for such undertakings or business
continued.. I he'sitate not, LoWever., to state that there is
,no'
Joint Stock Conipany.ih the' United •Kingdoin so little opel3
are'eharge of desiring tc Make larizeprnsts forthe beuefit4oo.
StiliVelioiders; authe cxperise'of those ..v.hp.give the Company's
Vessels seppbrt, than the oriel represent..
Ttie principle of this Cainininy is directli the reverse. .It
seeks rather to create a nintuality; of interest' between the
Slurreltolrleii arid the Pabfic; by the most liberal appropriation
Of its returns. Such, T feel persuaded, Will ever be the case,
satisfied' that the beSt mode' of increasing' trade and intercourse,
wherever their influence extends, is the;idei3tifying the interests
of the Public *lilt those of the CoParty•
I. beg to arid, that the appiobatioti else Many. individuals of
intittente aiid respectability for the part .414vitlually
taken in foliwarding Stearn' Navigation• on the ShanU9P., while
it is gratifying to My' feelingS, must urge the tnincieastst.exer,
tiotis in carrying rnto'effeet the operations of this Company, and
in endeaYeuringto'inalee' them as useful as possible to you.r.rown
and neighhourhood. I have 'further to assure you, that this
Cerapany are' determined to continue their etforts—if not to
auticiptite,•at least to keep pace with, the incieasingintereouxua
and prospects of Kilrush and the Lower Shannon.
I have the honour to be,
Your most obliged-and oliedielit Servant,'
CHARLES W. WILLIAMS.

FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.

INSURRECTION TN MADRID, AND MURDER OF
THE CAPTAIN GENERAL.

The news received from Madrid is of more than usual lin-
pertance. Oil the 18th instant, a battalion of the 2'l Light
Infantry, commanded by the adjutant, Carden), rise in mutiny,
for the purpose, it was .spposed, of proclaiming the republic
constitution of 1812, and femoving from office Llauder, who
has made himself generally obnoxious. They succeeded in
seizing on the Post-otfice, a strong building, which serves as the
chief guard of the city, and shot the new Captain General,
Canterac, when he proceeded to command them to return to
their ditty. The Urban militia, the guards, and other reegular
troops, being called oat, with some pieces of artillery, a series
of attacks upon the Post•office was commenced, w►thout the
effect so' dislodging the mutineers. They, however, on finding
that the Urban guard, on whose co-operation they appeared to
rely, and whom they itceived with cheers, while they fired on the
regular troops, were not disposed to join them, opened negoci-
atiens with General Llauder, who agreed that they should be
all pardoned, with the exception of those who fired on General
Canterise. This the mutineers positively refused, demanding
that the same terms shdujil be applied to all. As night was ap-
proaching, and the authorities of Madrid were apprehensive that
the Carlists would sake advantage of the darkre•s to spread
tumult and confusion, the conditions were agreed to, and the
hattaliort marched out, bugles blOwing, drums beating, and all
the other honours of war; the Urban militia salutiug them as
they passed. They were marched to Alcobendas, a village
a'mutiliree leagues from Madrid, by their own officers. Great
excitement naturally prevailed in the Spanish capital, and the
ministers scarcely knew how to act.
In the estate of Procuradores, the opposition members
brought on a debate, the main nhject of which was to cast cen-
sure on the Camarli/a, which is slid to govern in Spain, and
to force General Llatiiir to declare what was the real military
'situation of. the country. That minister declared, that he knew
no Camarilla, and that so far as he was concerned he had done,
his duty. He had suppressed the insurrection in the province
where he commanded, Catalonia had disarmed the Carlists,
and left !whimd a disposable army of 40,010. If a proper use
had not been made of the military in the north, it was no fault
of the minister, but of the commander-in-chief Mina.
The speech of Llauder was confesed and blundering, but
he was supported by Martinez de la Rosa, who made as good
a case for his colleague as he could. The discussion was
expected to continue for many days, and it was reported in se-
veral circles, that Llauder would be obliged to resign. It is
certain that he and Mina cannot longer act together. Little
notice was taken by either party ot the mutiny in Madrid; that
being, we suppose, too delicate a topic to handle. If other bodies
of troops imitate the example of the 2d. the way of Don Carlos
to Madrid may be. rendered easier. The leuity, or rather the
cowardice which pardoned the soldiers guilty ot such an act of
insubordination, and of shooting so great en atlicer as the Cap-
tain General, must incite, similar outrages.. It'proves that the
authorities in Madrid feel that their real power over the soldiers
is but small. The report that the troops at Valladolid had killed
their general and'proclaimed Dou Carlos, gains ground. The
Carlists are no longer confined to the' Basque provinces—and
the mutiny at Madrid will give theca increased confidence to
extend their sphere of operation.

LONDON LAW REPORT.

VICE- t ANC ELLOR'S COURT.
LEIGH V. LEIGH.

Sir William Horne (with Mr. Koe,) in supportof a demurrer
in this cause, stated that this bill was bled by Mr. Leigh, whose
claims to the barony of Leigh were well known, for an injunc-
tion to restrain the 'defendant, Mr. Chandos Leigh, from setting
up any outstanding terms in defence to an action of ejectment
brought by the plaintiff to recover the large family estates. The
last Lord Leigh devised all his estates to his sister, the Hon.
Mary Leigh, for life, with remainder to her issue in strict settle-
ment, and in default of issue, "to the first and nearest of his
kindred, being male and of his name and blood," who should be
hying at the determination of the preceding estates, and the
heirs of his body lawfully begotten. His lordship died about
May,'l7B6, when Mary Leigh entered into possession of the
estates, and the bill stated "that she departed this life uninar-
Tied and without issue on or about the 2d of July, !806," having
previously devised the estates in settlement to James Henry
Leigh, the father of the defendant, (Manaus Leigh. George
Leigh, the father of the plaintiff, who was his eldest son, claimed
to be party entitled under the description in the testator's will,
and he having died in Jandary, 1834. the plaintiff was now en-
deavouring to establish his title to the estates.- To this bill the
defendant, Mr. Chandos Leigh, demurred, because it appeared
on the face of the-bill that there were twenty
years adverse pos-
session since the death of Mary Leigh, when the title which the
plaintiff asserts accrued, and that period was a bar aud extin-
guishment of plaintiff's claim under one of the late real property
acts.

His honour observed that the time of Mary Leigh's death was
stated in the bill to be on or about the 2d of July, 1806, which
'night be very true, though she had not died till 1830. About
the time is at any time, except the time. To his own knowledge
it had been hell that an allegation of an event having happened
at or before a certain time tuight be supported by proof that the
event had happened twenty days after.
There Wds a good deal of verbal criticism between his honour
and the coutHel for the defendant on the meaning of the phrase
"at or about ;" but his honour still held that it did not appear
on the face of the bill that twenty years had elapsed, and over-
ruled the demarrer.

Sir Charles Wetherell, for the plaintiff, said he was prepared
to support the biit by a reference to three languages—Greek,
Latin, and English. (A laugh.)
His honour very much regretted he was so clear upon the
point, as he would otherwise have much pleasure in beingillu-
initiated by the learned counsel's disquisition. (Laughter.)