The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1833-03-08 00:00:00

3iontion Gagttc.

TUESDAY, MARCH sth, 1833.

PARTNER Sill PS DISSOLVED.

Jones and Buckley, Bahia.—T. B. Barclay, J. Jones, and J. Buck-
ley, Liverpool and Bahia; as far as regards J. Jones.—Tranklin and
Bath, Swan-yard, Bishopsgate-street, coal-merchants.—Edwards and
Pinnington, Tranmere, Cheshire, joiners.—J: and J. Tebutt, Sud-
borough, Northamptonshire, common-brewers.—J. Baxter, a W.
Saunders, and W. Mansfield, Avening, Glocestershire, and Alderman-
bury, woollen-cloth-manufacturers.—W. Williams.and Co., Brecon,
coal-merchants.—Spode and Copeland, Portugal-street, Lincoln's-inn-
fields, Chinamen.—Walnisley and Trelfall, Preston, Lancashire,
men's-mercers.-11.. Taylor and W. Marriott, Birmingham, jobbing
Smiths.—J. Scholes and Co."; Manchester, size-manufacturers.—Coad
and Morley, Huddersfield, tea-dealers:—G. and W. Thorpe, Londes-
borough, Yorkshire, farmers.—G. Harris and Sons, Dursley, Gloces-
tershire, clothiers.—Ward And Co., Rugeley, Staffordshire, ironfoun-
ders.—Fenner, Sears, and Co., Paternoster-row, and Long-lane, Al-
dersgate-street, engravers.—Conway and Co., Woolwich, clothiers.—
Dell and Grubb, Colchester and Lexden, millers.—Bird and Watson,
Lincoln's-inn-fields, attornies.—W. Johnson and W. Jones, Worces-
ter, glove-manufacturers.—C. Nossiter and G. Bennett, Yeovil; So-
mersetshire, builders.—F. Potter, W. Smith, and W. D. Hall, Man-
chester. merchants ;as far as regards-W. D. Hall.

INSOLVENT.
March s.—John Paul, Houndsditch, baker.
BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED.
Charles Cue, Glocester, hatter.

BANKRUPTCIES ANNULLED.
Thomas Haynes, Great Yarmouth, Norfolk, cabinet-maker.
Abel Timson, Dover, draper.

BANKRUPTS.

James Swift, Liverpool, white-cooper, March 14, April 16, at 12
o'clock, at the Clarendon-rooms, Liverpool : solicitors, Messrs. Jones
and Ward, John-street, Bedford-row.
John, Parker, Houndsditch; cork-cutter.
George Bvers, hatter:
William Keith, Manchester; merchant.
_William Harris, Castle Hayes, Staffordshire, brick-maker.
George lieslington, Knaresborough and Ripon, Yorkshire. linen-
d r
Thomasr.
Rossiter, Greatbridge, Hampshire, miller.
Robert and' Thomas Williamson, Manchester; flour-dealers,

DIVIDENDS. •
April 2, S. Douthat, Liverpool, merchant.—April 4, R. Squires and
R. Thomson, Liverpool, corn-dealers.—March 28, J. Painter, Liver-
pool, innkeeer.—April 1, E.' Marshall, Liverpool, grocer.—March 21,
W. Wright, Southampton-row, Queen-square, cook.—March 28, T. G.
Pangon,' Aldgate, woollen-draper.—Mareli 26, G. Scott and J. Tom-
kinson, Birmingham, stationers.—March 26, .1. H. Davy, Parker-
street,' Drury=laile, couch-wheelwright.—March 26, G. King, Lud-
gate-street, jeweller.—March 26, H. Mould, Chertsey, Surrey, grocer.
—Mafch 27, J. Itowbotham, Great Surrey-street, hat-manufacturer.—
AI arch 27, T. Hudson, Northbrook, 'Surrey, cattle-salesman.—April 3,
J. Sellers, jun.„ Burnley, Lancashire, cotton-spinner.—March 28,
W.,F." White, Norwich, furnishing-ironmonger:—March 26, J. Muir-
head, Buxton, Derbyshire, innkeeper.—March 29 J. Harrison, Man-
chester,— cbttoh:spinner.—April 4, J. Glover, Wigan, Lancashire,
draper.—March )47, .W. Moore, Thorpe Constantine, Staffordshire,
cheese-factor.

CERTIFICATES to be granted, unless cause be shown to the con-
trary on or before the 26th day of March.
T. Taylor; Eghani, Surrey, tallow-chandler.—W. Hall, Nottingham,
bobbin-maker. —H. Stephens, Aldersgate-street, stonemason. J.
Wilson, Leeds, linen-draper.—J. Porter, Carnaby-street, Regent-
street, cheesemonger.—A. H. Ayckbown, Wendover, Buckingham-
shire, surgeon.—F. W. Davis, New Windsor, silk-mercer.—W. G.
Fearnside, Hayden-stieet, Hayden-square, agent.—W. Buckmaster,
Leamington Priors, Warwickshire, wine-merchant.—T. F. Lucas,
'Long Buckby, Northamptonshire, stage-coach proprietor,—R. All-
mand, Wem,. Shropshire, victualler.—S. Smith, Birmingham, vic-
tualler.

PITT.-Pitt was a tall thin man, of a fair skin, and with ra-
ther an effeminate gait. He had light-coloured hair, and grey,
watery eyes, and a projecting sharp-pointed nose, a little turned
up. His forehead, in the part nearest to his eyebrows, came far
'out, as may be seen in his statues and busts; and to those who
are observers of human faces, gave the notion of his being a'man of the greatest possible clearness of thought and firm-
ness of character; and such he proved himself on every oc-
casion. His manner of speaking in the House (and I seldom.
'heard hint except in parliament) was very lordly and com-
'manding ; he generally stretched forth his right arm to its
utmost length, kept his left hand on, his hip, or on the table,
near which he usually stood, and his feet at a proper distance
'from each other, and spoke deliberately, like a person read-
ing from a well-written book, and in a voice as loud and deep
almost as a bell.—Pozziani.

BURKE.-" At the time I refer to, and when pointed out to
strangers in the streets, as a renowned orator, statesman, and
writer, he usually wore a blue coat, scarlet waistcoat, brown
breeches, and grey worsted stockings ; and a wig of fair, curly
hair, made to look natural. He also commonly used spectacles;
so that it is not easy to describe his face. But I noticed that
he had many wrinkles, and those more of thought than age.
He had a double chin, as it is termed; large nostrils, a rather
long, irregular nose, and a wide, and as it were, a loose mouth,
such as many public speakers have. His speeches were always
worth listening to; though his attitude was often unbecoming,
as he would keep one hand in his waistcoat pocket, and the
other frequently in his bosom, and swing his body from side to
side, while his feet were fixed to one spot. Being an Irishman,
he not only spoke with an Irish accent, which might be excused,
but with an Ili;sh pronunciation, for which there is no excuse;
becanse English people of good education must needs know
how to pronounce their own language ; and when an Irishman
of discernment and talents speaks differently, it must be because
he chooses to do so, which is ridiculous. In spite of these ob-
jections, such were the charms of his eloquence, his words
flowed in so grand a torrent, and he so abounded in, happy me-
.taphor and well-applied learning, that although I have heard
him foe several hours together, I do not remember being con-
scions of weariness or impatience, while he was on his legs."—