The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1835-10-09 00:00:00

Xtb3 Vublicationo.

- - • Just Published, - . , •
4. UTHENTIC REPORTS of the 'lwo Great MOTES,
~,,,,
Lt. TANT .MEETINGS, held at Exeter Ha tohdon, on
SATURDAY, Juno 20th, and SATURDAY, Ju • , lth, 1835, to
prove to Protestants of all denominations, ,auttteutic dorti-
tnents, the Real 'tenets of the Church of 11 e, as now held by
the Roman Catholic Priests and Bishops of Ireland.
May be had of R. PaiTtssos, Sta.ndard•Oflice.

Now Ready, Vol IV., Price Ss.; of the
QT T-ISI-1 PULPIT,
Containing above Seventy Sermons, hy the most talented
scurrlsti DIVINES.
"The Fourth ,Volu'me of the Scottish Pulpit i rontispieced
by a likeness of Dr. M'Crie, the einin.tht 1 storian of the
Scotch lieformation, and contains a vale e Collection of
Practical Theology. • There is a spirit of 1. eralily in the pub-
lication that we admire—which-consists in the insertion of Ser-
mons from Dissenters, as well as those of the Betablished
Church. • We are proud, however, to see the Establishment
so ably represented, and its intellectual character so promi-
nently maintained, as this volume undoubtedly exhibits it.
The Sermons from Drs. Chalmers, Gordon, Muir, Brown,
Fleming, Brunton, Burns, Smith, Sc., will not fail to impart
both information and religious instruction; nor are those of
Dissenters and Probationers unworthy of approbation; and we
with confidence in its utility, recommend the Scottish Pulpit'
to the patronage of a Christian community, as calculated, in
many respects, to instruct the ignorant, stimulate the zealous,
and laetter the spiritual condition of all:"—Perth .4drertiser.
The NEW EDITION of Vole. 1., may always be had
of all Booksellers, price Bs. each. They form a complete body
of Practical Divinity.
Published by W. t. m,PauN, Glasgori. Sold in Liverpool
by W. GRAPEI, Church-street, and GEORGE PH tLir, 12, Para-
dise-street.

Just Published.
, .
"DENNISON'S MAP OF LIVERPOOL AND ITS EN-
VIRONS. The Subscribers and the Public are very re,
spectfully informed that the above Map- of theirown and
Environs of Liverpool has no connexion ;Weyer with any
ether publication. The Publisher takes th- iberty of tuore
particularly impressing this upon the:Wteation of his nu-
merous Subscribers, (as well for theirMn protection as for
that of their Friends,) leSt they should Er mistake extend their
sanction to any other work-of a much more limited description.
The great importance that -must attach to this Work, which
accurately shows at one view-not only the Town with its Docks,
Quays, arid the River with its Soundings at Low-water, and
the Municipal and Parliamentary Boundaries of the Borough,
but also the highly flourishing and interesting Environs to the
extent of 81 by 6 miles, laid down upon so extensive a scale (10
chains in an inch) that every detached House, Garden, Field,
Road, Plantation, Pleasure-ground, and the Boundaries of
Parishes and Townships are all distinctly and accurately deli-
niated, as well as the names of the respective Mansions, Farms,
Btc.. and the owners thereof.
The great necessity there is for a correct Work of this de-
scription, and the unremitting care bestowed upon the Survey
to produoi a Work worthy the extensive patronage already
given, as 'well as that anticipated, would call for a much higher
menu:tr44.ll6g Price; but, as it is the object of the Proprietor to
extend the Sale of the Map as extensively as possible, he has
fixed the Price thereof at such a moderate sum as will be within
reach of almost every respectable individual.
The size of the Map is 6 feet by 4 feet 4 inches, being much
-larger than any other Map of the Town and Environs ever pub-
- lished.
The Work will be delivered to the present Subscribers as
early as possible, and new Subscriptions will he thankfully re-
ceived at any of respectable Booksellers, or by the Propri-
etor, Mr. JONATHAN BENNISON, at his Office, Commerce-
court, Lord-street, Liverpool.
Price in Sheets. El 11. 6
Mounted 2 2 0
Mounted and Varnished . 2 12. 6
In a neat Case.:.. 2 12 6
In-an elegant Morocco Case for the Library. 3 t) 0

Under the immediate Sanction and Patronage of Me Kinjis Moe
• Excell6nt Majesty.
'His Grace (the late) Duke of SUTHERLAND,
'The Right Hun. the Earl of BALCA•RRES;
The Right Hon. Lord BROUGHAM and VA 'q-.
Viscount SANDON, M.P., •
The Right lion. Sir ROBERT PEEL. B LP.
'The litte) Right Hon. WILLIAM FlL•zi SSON, M.P.
The (late) Sir JOSEPH BIRCH, Ba;
;The HYDROGAPHIC OFFICE, RA.LTY,
iWILLIAM EWART, Esq., M.P'l,
WILLIAM YATES PEEL, Esq., M.P.,

General GASCOYNE,
Sir HERBERT TAYLOR, Private•Seeretary to his Majesty,
OLINTIIUS, GREGORY, L.L.D., F.R.A.S., Professor of
Mathematics in the Royal Military Academy, Woolwich,

&c. &e. &c.
AND DEDICATED 13Y PERMISSION TO THE WORSHIPFUL THE

, MAYOR AND COMMON COUNCIL,
A TRIGONOMETRICAL PLAN of the TOWN and
IA: PORT of LIVERPOOL, including the most populous
'part of the Environs of Kirkdale, Eyerton, Low-hill, Edge-hill,
and Toxteth-park, from actual Siirvey,
By.MICHAEL ALEXANDER GAGE,,
M. A. GAGE, Land Surveyor, most respectfully begs leave to
express his grateful acknowledgments to the. King's Most Ex-
cellent Majesty, the above-named illustrious and distinguished
personages, and to the Subscribers in general, for the very hand-
some manner in which they Entire been:pleased to patronise this
ardttoui 'undertaking.
The Subsoribers and the
,Public are very respectfully in-
formed, that the'above Plan has no copuexion whatever with
any other publication. The projector takes the liberty of more
particularly impressing this upon the attention of his numerous
Subscribers, (as well for their own protection as for that of their
Mends,) lest they should, by mistake, extend their sanction to
any other work of a much more Jimited description, with respeCt
to the Town and its immediate vicinity.
This Plan, which is -the result of many years' labour, will
exhibit, from au actual Survey, not only the Docks, Quays, and
Public Buildings, Rah the Itiyar at high and low water, but also
every House, Warehouse; Outbuilding, Garden, Court, &c. with
their respective divisions. The length of each Street is described
in yards, for the purpose of calculating cartage, &c. In fact,
neither exertion nor expense has been spared to render it of the
greatest public utility and interest; indeed, it may be stated,
without Presumptinn or fear of contradiction, that no other Plan
of the Town, which has ever been published, can fur a moment
be put in competition witu it. •
'I he very, high encomiums which have been passed upon this
Plan by the most competent authorities, in conjunction with the
spontaneona and unqualified approbation of the public press,.
render it superfluous tp mention the great importance that must
consequently be attached to the production of the work. -
In order to rendei the work more interesting and useful to
scientific and nautical persons, the Projector has taken a series
of Astronomical Observatious, fur the purpose of ascertaining
the Latitude, Longitude, and variations of the Compass, These
important particulars will be carefully laid down and exhibited
to a degree of accuracy which has not hitherto been published
in any plan.
The Plan is laid down nticin a very large scale of about two
chains to an inch, and is reduced for publishing to a scale of
about four chains to an inch, or nineteen inches and a half to a
mile,

The work will be completed up to the Ist day of August last,
so that every House, &c. existing within its boundary at that
date will be faithfully delineated thereon determination on
the part of the Projector to fulfil this pledge to the public, has i
necessarily delayed the publication of the Plan a short period
beyond the Ist instant, by which time he had hoped to have en •
titely finished this arduous undertaking. The work, hoWever, '
will be produced with the utmost possible dispatch, consistent
with the maintenance of its character;. and, to avoid giving
offence, by making a partial distribution, it is proposed not to
deliver the Plan until a number of copies sufficient to meet the
demands of the Subscribers shall have been struck off;—this
arrangeMent, it is hoped, will give general satisfaction. The
precise day on which the Plans will be ready for delivery shall
be announced by a future advertisement in all the Liverpool
papers.
M. A. G. also begs leave most respectfully to observe, that
when this Plan was first brought under the public notice he ex-
pressly stated it would be advanced. in price Half-a-Guinea each
copy, after the (late of its publication. In order,. therefore, that
Subscribers may have the full benefit of their subscriptions, be
hereby pledges himself to a strict observance of the above-
. Mentioned conditions, the fulfilment of which ho considers only
an act of justice due to the Subscribers; and, as respects him-
self, he makes it a matter of principle.
Subscribers' names will be thankfully received by the Sur-
veyor, at his Residence, No. 17, Slater-street, and by all respect-
able Booksellers.

The work will be delivered .to Subscribers at the following
Mices, aceoisdirig to their option, viz :—ln. sheets, Ei lls. 6d.;
ounted on Linen, in a neat Case,. and bound, £2 2s ; care-
fully motinted'On Mahogany Rollers, Round, and
highly Varnished, £2 12s1-6d:; or elegantly bound for the Li-
brary, in Morocco Case, Gilt, and Lettered, £2 12s. 6d.—To
be paid on delivery of the Plait:
The Engraving is executed' in the first style of the art, by
M. Tilos. STARLING, Wilmington-square, London.

BIRMINGHAM AND LIVERPOOL JUNCTION
CAN A.L.
Improved conveyance between Liverpool, Wolverhampton,liirming-
ham, Mire:ester, London, by the above line of Canal.
eiROWLEY, HICKLIN, BATTY, and Co., have to inform
•k_i their Friends and the Public, that they ha-Ve established
FLY BOATS to leave Ellesmere Port EV DAY, (Sundays
excepted,) by which Goods are cony .e. ". all parts of Staf-
fordshire, Warwickshire, Worceste • Oxfordshire, and
London, with an expedition never b Alte effected.
• CROWLEY, HICKLIN, BATTY, an Co. particularly request
all Goods intended for the above conveyance may be deliv,ered
at their Warehouse, on the Chester and Ellesmere Canal
Wharf, west side George's Dock.
Further particulars may be obtained on application at their
various Establishments. ty order,
BRAITHWAITE POOLE, Agent.

TO .FAMILIES FURNISHING. . •
ADELP.HI HOUSE, 25, RAN ELAG TREEL
.0. WOODS 4.• CO, FRINGE MANUF CTURERS.
/7." WOODS and Co. beg respectful to inform the Nobi-
• lity, Gentry, and Inhabitants o .iverpoul and its vici-
nity, generally, that they have ope d the above Establish-
ment on a scale infinitely superior t any in Liverpool. Their
Stock is now ready fur inspection, and consists of an entirely
new and splendid assortment of Moreens. Damasks, Furniture,
Prints, Linings, Dimities, Blankets, Quilts, Counterpanes,
Bedticks, Cottage Stripes, Druggets, Baizes,.(it Baiiei, Table
CoverS, India Mattings, Hassocks, &c. &c., and every article
requisite fer Furnishing.
'rhey also manufacture, on the premises, plain and fancy
Fringes, Float and Orris Bell-pulls, Tassels, &c.
&c. and every description of pholsterers' .Triirimings;
G. W. ancl,Co. haying purchased the whole of. their osten-
sive Stock with cash, and selected with the greatest care,. front
the London, Leeds, and Manchester Markets, respectfully so-
licit an inspection, feeling confident that the prices, style, and
quality oithOir goods will ensure to them that patronage it will
. be their anxious endeavour to merit. .

-Every article -marked the 19west possible Cash price, from
which. no deyiation can .he made. .

EsTB4LISHED 1796.
ON SALE AT *LEWIS SAMUEL'S
ivliarss4,LE.A/yD RETAIL

NEW AND SECOND-HAND
SILVER PLATE. ESTABLISHMENT AND PATENT
LEVER-WATCH MANUFACTORY,
.1%0. 4, LORD-STREET, LIVERPOOL.
FROM 13,000 to 20,000 Ounces of handspme fashionable
SILVER PLATE, consisting of Sil • Tea Services, in
Coffee and Tea Pots, Sugar Basins, Cream Jugs, Bread
and Cake Baskets. andlestieks, Wait rs, Cruet Frames, Salts,
Race, Prize, and Presentation Cups.and. Tureen; 'fr.aCaddies,
Wine. Strainers, Mustard Pots, Bottle Stands, Claret Jugs,
Toast Racks; Butter Boats, and every other desc!iptiou of Silver
Articles in modern use.
100 Dozen Silver'TAßl.K, DESSERT, and TEA SPOONS, with
TABLE and DESSERT FORKS to snatch, of the KttvG's Pattern,
and every. other Fashion, the whole of which will be sold under
the London prices.
A splendid Assortment of the best SHEFFIELD PLATED
WARE,. with strong SILVER MOUNTINGS, comprising Epergnes,
Tea Urns, Soup and Sauce Tureens, Candlesticks and Branches,
Vegetable Dishes and Covers, Tea Services, Cake Baskets,.
Wine Coolers, Tea Trays, and a variety of other Articles. .
Complete Sets' of the best Plated, on Steel, Table Spoons,
Forks, 8.:c.-&c.
L. S. has constantly on band an extensive Assortment of
Gold and Silver Improved Patent Lever and-Vertical WAri: a ES,
of the newest Patterns, which, being manufactured at his own
workshops; and under his immediate inspection, enables him,
with perfect confidence, to warrant his Watches to keep exact
time and at very moderate prices.
LEWIS..SAMUEL has made such arrangements for the
ManufactUre-olSilver Spoons, Forks, and every other descrip-
tion of Silver Plate, as to be enabled: to.afford any Article in
that line at a lower rate than was ever before offered.
A select and elegant Stock of Solid Fine Gold. JEWELLERY,
in Ladies' Neck Chains, Gentlemen's Guard Chains, superb
and Brilliant Dianiond.Brooche; Rings, Seals, Keys, Sre. &c.
The highest prices given for every description of Foreign
Gold and 4ilver.
.*; Qld'Silver Plate Bought or Exchanged.
The Trade and Wholesale Purchasers' supplied on the best
terms,:as ustuil.
r' Country Orders most punctually attended to.

CONSER'VA'TIVE DINNER AT WTQN.
THE ,Tickets for the DINNER at th .ew Conservative-
ball, Newton, which takes plae,e on,it a OtbOctober next,
Lord FRANCIS EGER'fOI . in•the Chair,
must lie applied for at my Office, 04 tfore the 10th instant,
efter v;hich day nb Ticket can be delivered.
Arrangements have,been made with the Liverpool and Man-
chester itailway Company for an extra train of Carriages,
which will start from .Crown-street at a quarter after Three
o'clock, and be detained at Newton to bring the company back
to Liverpool in the evening. Coaches will be -prpvii:led... in
CrOWn-street,.waiting the return of the train, for the accommo-
dation Or thoe who may require them:
RICHARD DAWSON, Secretary,
Exchange•alley.,LiterpooL
-•- •

CONSERVATIVE REGIS'rRATIO ' ASSOCIATION
OFFICE,
brb -TWILL) INGS, 11P.It 5, tom...
CONSERVATIVES who hate )een objee*d to by the
Reform Association, as not entitled to be retained on the
Lists of Voters for the Borough of Liverpool, or who, having
been omitted in such Lists, have claimed to he inseeted•therein,
arc earnestly requested to attend be fore the Revising Hariisiers
on FR IDA y next, the 9th instant) at Ten.o'Clock, at the Court-
house, in Chapel-street, to prove their qualification, otherwise'
they will. loss their FrancliiFe for the ensuing year.
By order,
PETER WRIGHT,
• - THOMAS CARSON, Solicitors to the
- Association.
J 0 lIN PENNINGTON,

TO THE GOVERNORS Ai; D TRUSTE,ES OF' THE
BLUE COAT4.IOSPITA).4
GENTLi MEN, -
IHE ELECTION of a SIIRGIVK voar Cliaritv will
. take place in the 27th i9st!ant. -; •
I rbspectfully offer n4seif as a CANDIDATE for the ap-
pointment.

I am, Gentlemen.
!our most obedientservant,
. LiliGLI NEILL. •
Sorgeoll to the Ophthalmic Infirmary
allorttitre`et, .04tobei R. 1835. ..

It USS lAN' CON SU LATE.' 7
LicerPOnl. nth petober, 1835.
/
Fr-ANTIG received a Communication..fi 'ln th Russian
_L Government, requesting toe to nuti to the 'Grade that
no Ships coming from England loaded eit er,entirely or partly
with Raw Cotton will be admitted to ent4, in the Russian Ports
unless they are provided with .Certificates of origin, stating
the country of.thc:growth of the Cotton, from whence imported,
and; in case of.their being Levant or Egyptian Cottons, that.
they have been duly purified according to the Quarantine Laws
of this country, which Certificates I am ordered to attest with
my seal of office.

JOSEPH LEIGH, Russian ,Consul.

Oontracto.

ICL....°TCHESTER-7ANDT3OLTON
CONTRACTS FOR WORKS
THE COMMITTEE .of DIRECTO of the MAN-
CHESTER and BOLTON .ItAl AY COMPANY
will meet at the RAILWAY-OFFIca, .1, Harrington-street,
Liverpool, on Wenaustv, the -1 .Of October, to teceiVe
TEN_DERS for CONTRACTS for the following WORKS;
namely :
The Excavating, Embanking, and Foinaing of that part o
the Line extending from Clifton to Bolton.
Plans, Sections, Specifications, and fortn of Tender may be
seen at the Company's Office, Saltord, from the 21st instant to
the 12th of October.,
The parties whose Tenders are accepted will be required. to
enter into a Bond with two Sureties for the due performance of
their Contracts, in a penalty of, not less than 10 per cent. on the
gross sum contracted for, and the names of the proposed Sure-
ties are to be specified in the Tender.
The Directors will not bind themselves to accept the lowest
Tender.
The Tenders must be delivered sealed, and the parties ten-,
dering must attend in person, or some one duly authorized on
their behalf, et the time of meeting.
.1 AMES RITSON, Sep.etary.

- ,
LIVERPOOL AND HARItINGTON WAT ' WORKS,
BASNETT-STREET.
PERSONS desirous of CONTRACTL for a period of
One or Three Years to supply he Water Works with
Cast Iron Pipes of the best quality an anufacture, and of the
dimensions, &c. following, viz.,
3 in. die., 9 ft. long, 7 ft. 16 in. thick, & weighing 42Ibs. per yd.
4 „ 9 „ S„ 16 „ „ sGibs. „
5 ii 9 ~ 1,0 ~ 16 ~ ~ g 731 b •s
• „
6 „ 9 „ 12 „16 ,al 1/1.1.211)_s
s. 1
~ •-,
7 „ 9 „ 12 „ 6 „ 1 •Olb • ~
8 ~ 9 ~ 12 11 6 „ „ 1751b5. „
9 „ 9 „ in proportion,
and able to sustain a pressure equal to 1001bs. on each .square
'inch, are requested to communicate their respective 'renders
(under seal) to the Chairman of Directors, at the Office, in.
:Basnett street, in Liverpool, on or before MONDAY, the 3d day
!of November next.
The Pipes •nnst he delivered at the Company's Station.; in
;Copperas-hill, Bevingtou-bush, Soho-street, orloxteth-park.
By order,
THOMAS 'mom PSQN, Manager and Chief Clerk.

JOSEPH'S REPOSITORY,
92, ROT, D-STR EET.
Persons FURNISHING; Purchasers of FANCY ARTICLES, Visit-
ors,. and Strati ;ers in Liverpool, will find it their interest
to.call at this Establishment, which they will find
THE CHEAPEST AND BEST SELECTED STOCK IN J...PEIIPOOL,
And one of the
LARGEST IN THE KI.7CGD
THE STOCK consists of FURN I G IRONMON.
•1 GERY, in all its Branchei, inclu g splendid DRAW-
ING-ROOM, SIDEBOARD, S 'OIVIBRA, HALL-
pHAMBER, READING, and 'OTHER •LAMPS.
PAPIER IVIACHEE and Japan TEA TRAYS; Fire and
!Hand Screens, BREAD BASKETS, Knife 'Frays, CARD
TOOLS, CARD BOXES. WINE CARRIAGES, &c.
Bronze, Brass, and Wire FENDERS, Steel FIRE-IRONS,
Best LONDON Bronze TEA URNS, Kettles and Lamps,
ICOFFEE TOTS, &c.
BLOCK TIN DISH COVERS, Hasteners, and VERTI
;CAL ROASTING JACKS.
Superior TABLE CUTLERY, Scissors, RAZORS, PEN
and POCKET: KNIVES, Knife Sharpeners, &c.
Brass CURTAIN POLES, Ends. BANDS, &C.
Best Britannia Metal TEA POTS, Coffee POTS, PER-
COLATORS, &c.
And' every other description of CULINARY ARTICLES,
jin BRASS, COPPER, JAPAN, IRON, and TIN.
A SPLENDID assortment Of RICHLY-CUT and PLAIN
:GLASS_ consisting of CENTRE and FRUIT DISHES,
DECANTERS, Goblets, TUMBLERS, Wines, Liqueurs,
iChamegne, and HOCK GLASSES ; Custards, LEMON-
ADES, Jellies, SALTS ; Claret, Water, and Cream JUGS
!Sugar and 'Finger BASINS; Wine Coolers, WATER
:CARAFES. Sze.
J. and Co. having all their GLASS CUT ON THE PRE-
MISES, are enabled to rut to match at the Shortest Notice,
:and to sell at the very Lowts. PRICES.
A Splendid Stock of SHEFFIELD PLATED ARTICLES,
.with Massive, SILVER Encts, cortsisting of 'EPERGNES, 'Pea
'and Coffee Urns,. WINE COO LER S,. DISHES and
COVERS, Candlesticks, BRANCHES, CRUET, LIQUOR,
'and SOY FRAMES, Soup and Sauce Tureens, TEA and'
COFFEE SERVICES, Toast Raeks; SNUFFERS and
TRAYS. &c. . • - •- • • • • • '
Best PLATED ON STEEL SPOONS' 'and FORKS,
TOAST RACKS, CaiVer Rests; Nuteracks,
BRITISH .PL ATE—SPOON S., .F.OR.K.S, and. other Arti,.
ties, of superior quality, and LOWER IN PRICE than any
other House.
SILVER Spoons and Forks. CITILDREN'S MUGS,
Muflineers, Seissors, CARD CASES, FRUIT, Butter,, and
Cheese KNIVES.
Labels, PENCIL CASES, Cigar Tubes, PURSES, Thiin-
blei, SNUFF BONES,ISCENTS, &c,
An extensive aSsortment of 'WRITING DESKS. WORK
BOXES, DRESSING CASES, TEA. CADDIES, TOILET
and 'LIQUEUR. CASES, Watch Stands. &c.
BAGATELLE, BackgaMmen, and CHESS TABLES,
IVORY and. Bone C HESS AI EN.
Elegantly-hound BIBLES,' Prater Books,'' Albums, &c.
Best LONDON JEWELLERY, in all the Newest Pat-
ter is, set with Diamonds' Pearls, Emeralds, &c., in SUITS.—
EAR-RINGS, RINGS, BROOCHES, Pins, NECK and.
Gnal'd CHAINS, Seals, Keys, LOCKETS, &c., MOURN-
ING and WEDDING RINGS.
GOLD and Silver GENEVA, LEVER, and. VERTICAL
WATCHES, lq anproved Makers.
GILT and MOSAIC GOLD, GLOVE BANDS, Combs',
HEAD ORNAMENTS, EAR-RINGS, BROOCHES, Suits,
Bra.celeti. &c.
BERLIN IRON and JET Necklaces, CHAINS,Croiies,
EAR-RINGS, Bfoorbes &c.
TORTOISESHELL 'Cabinets, TEA CADDIES, CARD
CASES Inkstands, &c.
INDIA Fans, CARD CASES, Cigar Cases, PEARL
COUNTERS, &c.
A Splendid Assortment of OR-MOLU anti ALABASTER
CLOCKS, with and without MUSIC,
SEVRES CHINA, in VASES INKSTANDS, MATCH
POTS. Lamps, Baskets, CANDLi:STICKS, Ornaments, &c:
WORT i TABLES, Table Covers; BASKETS, Fans, RE-
TICULES, Borses, BEADS, TOYS, and all the Fancy Manu-
factures of France and Germany generally imported into this
Country.
BAROMETERS, Thermometers, MICROSCOPES, Tele-
scnpes, QUADRANTS, MATHEMATICAL INSTRU-
MENTS, Measuring Tapes, &c.
Silver, STEEL, Tortoiseshell, and Horn SPECTA
CLES and EYE' GLASSES.
MUSICAL BOXES from 15s. to £lO.
300 New• and. Second-hand Double and Single-barreled
GUNS, 111.FLES, Blunderbusses, PISTOLS, Powder Flasks,
ShOt BeltS,,&c.Bce, ; SPRING SPEAR KNIVES and DIRK
PISTOLS.
FLUTES, Violins, ACCORDEANS, GUITARS, from 15s
upwards.
BRONZE Candelabra INKSTANDS Ca:rd Racks,
FLOWER JARS, Watch Stands, CANDLESTICKS,
Taper's, &c.
Glass and Bronze LUSTRES, from Ws. lier pir and upwards.
GLASS SHADES, for covering Ornaments of every size
arid shape.

B.L. JOSEPH and Co. SUPPLY MERCHANTS, CAP.
TAINS, and SHOPKEEPERS on the most LIBERAL
TERMS.
OLD GOLD AND SILVER, DIAMONDS AND I'LIaLS,'
• BOUGHT OR TM:RN IN FACIIANGE.
PLATE AND GLASS LET ON HIRE' FOR PARTIES.
Business done on Saturdays.until Evening.

[ADVERTTSEMENTI
MSCAR D POWDER. MAGAZINES.

7D THE EDITOR OF TEE LIVERPOOL
,ST.IND.IRD.
Stx,—For want of arguments against e removal of this
dangerous depOt, a writer in your .pap of to-day, under the
signature of Conservator, (whose an. y for complete indemnifi-
cation, and whose detailed knowl ge of all circumstances
respecting it proves his interest in its continuance,) niistates
facts, calls those persons seeking the removal hard names, is
surprised at any honourable mind entertaining the proposal of
indictment, and sneers at a must respectable class of individuals.
I will not imitate. him its these particulars; for abuse is nut ar-
gument, and a kood'eause needs it not.
Yo great is the zeal of Conservator for the continuance, and
so great his auger at the probability of the removal of the depot,
that he actually cannot accurately read the paragraph as to
quantity in your paper of the 29th ult. By referring to it he
will find the quantity stated as varying from 20,00) to 11,000
Cods, not Barrels; and from his own showing, that statement
is n it vary incorrect, for ho says the building will hold 4000
bar els, which, from his great intimacy with the subject, I sup-
po,e ha knows is equal to upwards of 20,000 casks—a matter,
however, not very material to the general question, for a far less
quantity is in all conscience sufficiently' dangerous.
. The contradiction of Conseriator to the first resolution adopted
at the meeting is certainly. curious. Because land is very ra-
pidly rising. in value in Liseard front spitited exertions, he ar-
gues that the depot is no injury, and that improvements are not
checked. Why, with the acquaintance Conservator has with
that locality, he must, know that property is injured, that it does
not set so well, that there are not so many residents, nor are
near so many buildings erected as would be were the Maga-
vues removed. Is this no check I Suppose any landowner
were to build on. the neighbouring soil still nearer than at pre-
sent, may not an accidental fire take place, and are not the lives
and property of persons miles distant, particularly at Liverpool
and Evertim, endangered ? It Neil, require something more
than the assurance of Conservator and the instance he has ad-
duced to prove the contrary. And is not this sufficient cause
for removal ? Does not Conservator recollect the fire of the
Liscard .Hotel and the dancer there was then; and let him ob-
serve that the renewed building has nut set.
Regarding the irnpossihiEty of succeeding by indictment on
account of .coming to the nuisance. That question requires
consideratiOn than Conservator appears to have given it.
This is not an ordinary nuisance; but one, in its present situa-
tion, affecting the public weal, one ae,aiust public policy, and
one which no length of time can justify. Coaserrater may de-
'pew( the question will he fairly submitted to the very eminent
counsel named at the. meeting. 'As Conservator knows all the
facts,, will he be kind enough to assist in settling the ease ?
If the Magazines were erected in their present situation 150
:Yerirs' since, though 'I believe not when Liverpool was in its
infancy and Wallasey was a mere hamlet, are they not to be
yemoved, altliorigh the. former has ',becente . the greatest seaport
in the kingiletif and Wallasey miry contains seVoral thousand
itibabitariti.?.'2:The'prepositiou doesnot seem tin very'.'frandu-
lent anillunitist,'".zo very• "barefaced'' us to prevent its being
entertainetThi persons *hose property has originally been in-
' ttcticn... Neither is it so.urilikely, should en Act
'of PerliattihtitTi iteeitssary, that Liverpool will be required to
'coittriblite its'patiOir to any rate deenied necessary fur the pur-

pose of procuring their reino,,al. C'onseroatar, whose residence
I judge is nearer the Magazines than Liverpool., notwithstand-
ing his "we, the Inhabitants of Liverpool,'' and his seeming
anxiety to protect Liverpool (rola a rite, over estimates rely
naturally the compensation to be given. It will not be so very
serious an affair, and probably on a calculation it might be fcund
that his estate would, by the removal, be benefitted to that de-
gree as amply to remunerate him for any other loss he might
sustain, although he may think it good policy to raise the cry.
add thus endeavour to obtain ample compensation and have his
estate benefitted also.

Respecting the difference of conduct between the present and
the new " liberal" Corporation,. as Consereator calls it, he may
find himself in error: both, are likely to forward the object ; in
fact it is pretty well known that the present Corporation, of
which Conservator is so enainoured, (surely he is not one of the
body,) are friendly to removal; how indeed can they, as guar-
dians of the public welfare, be otherwise.
The importance of the Gunpowder trade, on which Conserva-
tor in-his kindness thinks it necessary so learnedly to instruct
us, is not questioned ; but the propriety as a place for so exten-
sive a depot, of the present situation, around which buildings
are rapidly rising, is disputed.
Removal of a depot, not extinguishment of the trade, is what
is sought.
Conservator, to prevent alarm in the minds of the inhabitants of
, Liverpool, enumerates where stores are kept ; but does he really
inearttn-say that they are equally large, and in similar buildings
with the store in question ? Are they not protected in a very
different manner ? It may suit his object to ridicule the idea
of Liverpool being injured ; but the effect of an explosion is
more than he can calculate—many persons believe that there
are few public buildings in Liverpool, but what would be de-
stroyed ; and if Conservator will peruse the Liverpool Mercury,
of 27th February last, he will find that in several instances of
explosions of very. insignificant quantities, compared with those
kept in the store in question, houses have been destroyed, whole
towns-and cities shaken as with an earthquake, woods destroyed,
large trees being torn up by the roots, and consternation being
spread for miles round:
Is the possibility, not to say probability, of this happening,
a pleasant contemplation for the inhabitants of Liverpool ?
Cannot a remedy by removal
.to more distant places be found,
and that without such serious injury to the persons interested in
the trade, as it suits Conservator to represent ? What is there to
be said against Ililbre and a floating depot, or the Sandhills by
Hoylake and Leasowe ? Let me assure Conservator that he is
mistaken if he think by railing or otherwise to deter or prevent
persons from seeking fur the removal of this depOt ; nothing
_unfair or unjust to him or any other individual interested is con-
templated, but the attainment of a great public object is sought
for, and that it will shot tly be successful Ido not doubt. He is
not serving his cause or promoting his interest by discussion : a
more friendly feeling would be better. He cannot retard the
removal, but may accelerate it by sneering at individuals. They
are men who have imprnved their property, who are quite as
capable of judging, equally "disinterested' in seeking the re-
moval, as he the continuance, of this depOt, and as " honourable"
as himself.

In conclusion, sir, allow me to thank you for your very pro-
per feeling and judicious observations on the note of your
original correspondent,- and their to observe that, whatever I
may think of the use of the word Conservatism. generally, I
think your correspondent is not, in the present instance, pecu-
liarly felicitous in his choice of name. Destructive would be
much more appropriate, or, ii he like not that, as I guess he
will not, why not come manfully forward and avow himself as
did the requisitionists; he does not escape under his disguise,
fur the whole letter proclaims its writer not to be one of " We,
the Inhabitants of Liverpool," but a Cheshireman like myself.
I remain, Sir, _

Yours respectfully,
A REQUISITIONIST.

Liscard, GM October, 1835.

'ADVERTISEMENT.
" TO THE EDITOR OF THE LIVERPOO STANDARD.
SIR,—I shall feel obliged if you will al w me, through the
medium of ''your paper, to call the attonti n of the pubiic to a
very erroneous statement made in .verpoo
1 Advertiser of
Gore's
last week, relative to Mr. Bennison's m p of Liverpool and its
environs. •
In the editor's commendatory notic f the map, he has stated,
that " every description ofproperty is ectly delineated therein;"
whereas, with respect to a delineotio of the distinct houses in
Liverpool, the very reverse is the fact. The statement referred
to, therefore, having a direct tendency to mislead the public,
and having been copied, verbatim into several other papers, I
have considered it a duty which I owe to myself, as well as the
public, to take this slight notice of the matter.
I am, sir,
Yours very respectfully,
MICHAEL ALtX.ANDIift GAGE.
17, Slater-street, October 8, 1835.

LIBERAL LIBERALS!

TO 711 E EDITOR OF THE MY ERPOOL

Sza,—An instance of the liberality of these " equal justice',
men appeared at the revising barrister? court this day, when
the Rev. J. H. Stewart appeared to defend his claim to stand
on the register; his name having been struck out some days
ago, owing to his not attending the court at the time it was
called over, The reverend gentleman gave satisfactory rea-
sons for his non-attendance, and the barrister referred him to
the liberal objectionist, as there was an understanding that a
case was not to be reopened (after being once struck out)' with-
out the consent of the objecting party; now, who could have
suspected the liberality of a tibiera/ in a case like this, especially
as the conservative agent allvu'ed two of his objected voters to
reopen their cases, alter having.been struck out, when I was at
the court a few days ago, one of them .was Mr. I3igland I re-
member ; yet the -liberal attorney's reply to Mr. Stewart was
—" of course not," artd chuckled-rarely at another defeat of a
parsun.—Yours, &c., S. R.
October 1.