The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1833-07-19 00:00:00

DIVIDENDS.

July 26, F. Armson, Melcome4l;.ee,lsOrset-square, builder.—Aug.
6, J. and .1. Weston, Old Bond-street, tailors.—August 6, J. H. Skel-
ton, Chandos-street, Covent-garden, warehouseman.—August 6, R.
Richards, Marylebone-street, Piccadilly, mercer.—August 7, W. Wil-
liams, Dorking, Surrey, brandy-merchant.—August 8, J. B. Cour-
thope, Regent-street, painter.—August 5, A. E. Sinus, Bath, book-
seller.—August 12, C. 'Fuck, Great Yarmouth; shipwright.—Sept. 25,
J. P. Durant, Plymouth, chemist.

CERTIFICATES, AUGUST 6.
J. Munro, Liverpool, iron-founder:—R. Drew, Great Sutton-street,
Clerkenwell, curr►er.—J. Meeks and T. Gummery, Warwick, up-
holstererspafford,alford, Lancashire, corn-miller.—S.Stocker,
Bristol, victualler.—F. F. and J.R. Lanvanchy, Air-street, Piccadilly,
warehousemen.

CaocxForin, GULLY, AND Co.—Of the public racing men at
Newmarket, Messrs. Crockford, Gully
' I 1 i
d. eledsale '
Sadler, the
being almost.
Chifneys &c., we need not say much, their deeds
results of
daily before us. But, looking at the extrag to be the best
these men's deeds, who will not admit racing
talk of raring
s
trade going? Talk of studs, talk of wiliin
,
establishments, our Qraftons, Itichmonds Portlands, and Cleve-
lands, with all their "means and P
itactionsp tired with thoseillustrions
fiances
and. doings on theaces to boot," are but the
ili
beings of a summer's day, when comp
o"n
personages, and their various transactions
dealing in a very perish-
able inafew years,
turf. Here is a small retail tradesman;
O.
rtnigo:ses m England! Be--
able commodity, became our mnoeds
the champion of
and proprietor of several of thc ti
the
bold the champion of the boxruo i
an honou -14
turf, the proprietor of a noble domain,r., e member
of the reformed parliament, all in the person of a Bristol
butcher! Turn to a great proprietor of. coal-mines,. the: owner
Of the best stud in England, one who gives 3000 guineas for a
horse, in the comely form of a Yorkshire footman! We have
a quondam Oxford livery-stabl 1:
---eeper, with a dozen or more
race-horses in his stalls, and those of the very best stamp, and
such as few country gentlemen, or, indeed, any others, hare a
chance to contend with. By their father's account of them (see
."Genius Genuine, by the late Sam. Chifney) the two Messrs.
Chifney were stable-boys to Earl Grosvenor at eight guineas a
year' and a stable suit. They are now owners of nearly the
best horses, and—save. Mr. Crockford's—quite the best houses,
in their native town: There is the son of the. ostler of the
Black Swan,. at York, betting his thousands on the heath, his
neckerchief secured by a diamond pin. Then, to crown all,
there is. Squire Beardsworth of Birmingham, with his seventeen
race-horses, and his crimson liveries, in the same loyal, but
dirty town, in which he once drove a hackney-coach. Taking
for granted that all this is done honestly, why should we despair
of having the gratification to see the worthy little devil who trots
with this sheet to Stamford-street, appear some fine morning on
Newmarket Heath, with his seventeen race-horses, his crimson
Iveries, and his diamond pin?—Quarterly Review, ^'o. JB.