The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1832-11-27 00:00:00

TO CORRESPONDENTS•

FIDELIS, the stanzas of 8., as also those of D., were received tc.°

late even for perusal.
a reply to Z., who wishes us to notice some personal temarks in thi;
Sibicnz of yesterday, we have merely to say: that if an ass kie

us we do not think it necessary to kick him again. CO
H. J. jun. is wholly inadmisSiblei Neither the style nor the matter
his letter befits the subject of which he would treat. One of 9th
e
highest judicial functionaries of the land should not be assailed t
such wholesale condemnation as savours of abuse'. If his judericuot
or his conduct, in any case that may be brought before him, Pre4ale
any ground for impeachment, let it be explicitly and can 4
stated, and the argument upon it reasoned with the temper
4:11,.,
gravity which a proper respect for the nature of his high
should inspire, and such a communication will always find a "
come reception in our columns.
John Shaw, keeper of a public-house at the corner of Upper Paert;
street and Williamson-square, has sent a truly characteristic let
in
of abuse, relative to the paragraph under the head of " Pollee p-
our last Friday's publication, stating him to have been fined forcer,
miffing improper persons, and permitting theatrical performaota
with music, singing, and dancing on his premises. This he ealls,Ali
" erroneous statement," and after charging us by itnplication,
calumny and misrepresentation, enters into x long rig4larole, tg"'lo
lie would pass upon us, for a true and correct version of the srilf°,
affair, and " expects this to be inserted in an ungarbled roan the
His expectations will he disappointed. The only inaceursel 'fart
paragraph of which he complains, is, the admission a the ..v
" dancing," which occurred through inadvertence,
not been mentioned in the proceedings before the mag'istrates;„a'
version, on the other hand, is a tissue of falsehood /min I)4p—el:,
to end ; and instead of raving about the exactions "he has r°ll-3
dure, and the smarting irritations of a calumniating press,"
he
better conform to the regulations which the law, as a eheen'
indecency, prescribes for the conduct of public houses, or why ey
silence to the infliction of its penalties, for stirring 100 vi.°le,,ll
in an offensive matter, is assuredly the way to render it a riu's-uc
that no one will endure. having certait%

mod
Our strange adviser,--the " ODD FELLOW," is at it again, in a seu—ings
chapter of his Catechism, which, among a number of queer
contains the following :--" What do you think of the .1007, • Do
not that a queer-looking chap who drives its leading articles ' t, f
you know him'? Will you print a sketch of him on next Fria
da)01
Are you intimate with him of the Albion? What do you thintill
him ? He bothered the senior Editor of the Mercury bravelY ;cc'
he fastened him on the walls, and made a show of him hi%;j,a,
taxies f Did you ever hear of Mr. Fallaway, the orator' P`' tte
trophist F. and he are partners, and they are going to enlighte!_gie
world on a new plan of their own : do you understand it ? 1:4/
on Monday : Grammar on Tuesday : plain sailing on Wearie 606
Lunar observations on Thursday ; co-operation on Frid-3). ;
botheration on Saturday. Good bye fur the present--1 an' °if,
tangent. Your's, &c. "AX Ono-FELL°"'
ts .13t;
To this he appends the following reasonable petitionerY IH3g„-
ceaa'itt •
--Answer all his questions, indeed. Oh, the particular Odd-rt „oe
d tero
"N. B. Answer all my questions wl en you have time--au U
fri
where is my Lord Sandon ? You spoke very ill of m 7
Sonri
Evart and Thornely : you may keep a look out--I'll settle I.e,'"'
for it. Mark that in your tablet.--Adieu." •

VERPOOL ;—Printed in Union COEN, Cale-street,: and
at No. 7, ',High-street, Exchan,..,e, by SA muaL Fa CEYE, 5'41,40 tf
of No. 7, Anson-street. Orders and Advertisements are ...sa%uare.
• ceivlll in London by Mes.irs. NEWTON, & CO., WarWiek
Nevi-gate-street; and Mr. BARKER, 3:1, Fleet-street.

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