The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1844-04-23 00:00:00

TO BUYERS OF

WOOLLEN G 0 0 D S,
(WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.)
WE beg to intimate that our SPRING STOCK is
now complete; and we feel confident, should we
be favoured with a call, that our Styles and Prices would
induce you to purchase largely.
Having taken advantage of the late flat season, and
visited the West of England and Yorkshire Markets at
times when cash buyers were scarce, we have no hesita-
tion in stating that our present Stock, which is unusually
large, is considerably cheaper than the present manufac-
turers' prices.
In SUPERFINE BROADCLOTHS our T. M. has
been particularly careful in selecting only such goods as
we can with the utmost confidence recommend. On very
low-priced goods there is certainly a small advance, but
middle and superfine qualities are quite as cheap, if not
cheaper, than at any former time.
The FANCY TROUSERING Department contains
every novelty in Doeskins, Tweeds, and Cassimeres ; also
a great variety of Merinos, Gambroons, Drills, &c.
In FANCY WA ISTCOATINGS we have almost every
new design in French arid British manufacture.

The extent of our recent purchases, combined with the
immense variety of Fancy Goods, render our present
Stock unusually inviting: a larger, cheaper, or superior
Stock of WOOLLEN GOODS will not be found, not
only in Liverpool, but in the Metropolis.
The great increase of our WHOLESALE IRADE
has encouraged us to a corresponding effort to render our
House worthy of the support we continue to receive; and
we now feel persuaded, should you favour us with a visit,
or entrust us with your orders, it would be the means of
extending that confidence which has hitherto been so
largely bestowed upon us.
We are, your obedient Servants,
W. AND T. MORRIS,
so, LORD-STREET.

CARPETING,
MOREENS, DAMASK, FLOOR-CLOTHS, &c.
WOKELL, of 17 and 19, PARADISE-STREET,
o finding it again necessary to enlarge his Premises,
and having made arrangements to increase his Carpet
Warehouse to double its prosent size, has determined to
SELL OFF the STOCK on hand al the undermentioned

prices :
Good Sout Kidderminster CARPETS, ls. 43d., ls. 9d.,
to 2s. per Yard.
to 3s. 6d.
Good Stout Brussels Ditto, 2s. Ild., 3s. 3d.,
Yard.
Super Ditto Ditto, 2s. 2d., 2s. 4d., to 2s. U. per
per Yard.
Extra Super Ditto Ditto, 4s. per Yard.
Ta
Is Ipleir CARPETS, Gd., 8d„ 10d., ls., Is. 3d., to
Watered Moreens, 91d. to ls.; Damasks, 100. to
Is. 6d.; Furniture Prints, 2ftd. to 71d. yard and a half
wide Printed Druggets, Is. Gd. to 2s, ; Blankets, Coun-
terpanes, Quilts, Sheetings, Bed Ticks, &c.
FLOOR CLOTHS, of elegant pattern, and well-
seasoned, at 2s. 6d. the Square Yard.
LOBBY CLOTHS, at Is. Gd., 25., and 2s. Gd.
From the well-known good quality of the Articles
offered for Sale at this Establishment, every llousekeeper
in want of the above description of Goods will find it
advantageous to make an early call at the
BEE-HIVE ESTABLISHMENT,
17 AND 19, PARADISE-STREET.

~L. HAUSBURG has the pleasure of announcing
• a further addition to his splendid and extensive
Stock of

JEWELLERY,
consisting of BRACELETS, NECKLACES, CHAINS,
RINGS, PINS, BROOCHES, &c., which have been
completed to his order, for the,,,prEseTr season, by the
most eminent Metropoltan Ms facturers, and to which
have been added the recent-Productions of his own Manu-
factory, on the prenaisesJorming together an Assortment
of Ornaments whicbr'for novelty, elegance, quality, and
workmanship, trusts, ensure the continuance of the
liberal patronage with which he has been honoured in this
branch of his Business.

F. L. H. takes the liberty of directing attention to the
:ollowing lists of Gold and Silver
WATCHES,
completed, on the Premises, under his own superintend-
ence, all warranted perfect time-keepers, or immediately
exchanged; and he ventures to observe, that it is only in
consequence of the Manufacture being under his direct
control that he is enabled to submit Watches at prices so
low as to be beyond competition :
Gold Lever, for Gentlemen, with hard Ena-
melled Dials, Seconds, Capped, and Jew-
elled in two boles and five actions, main-
taining power daring winding, and improved
detached Lever escapement £lo 10 0
Gold Skeleton Levers..
12 0 0
Patent Lever Silver Watches .............. 5
0 0
7 1 0
Ditto, Ditto, Hunting Cases.. 510 0
Geneva Watches,Go Silldv,efrr,ofmro.tx.i: .. ..
of his
4 0 0
Ditto,
........
He further solicits the favour of an inspection f • his Stock of

ELECTRO PLATE,
in DINNER and TEA SERVICES, SALVERS,
LIQUER ST
advantage ANS, CRUET FRAMES, &c., pos-
sessing the of being indistinguishable from
Silver by the closest observer, and of far greater durability
than if plated by the former method, and which may be
re-plated at a moderate cost as often as desired, a deside-
SBURG,
-BUILDINGS.
return previouslyci L D uFpn.oa tsLtTazllaphAl lcueE.

COMFORT AND ECONOMY COMBINED,
HEAD QUARTERS EATING HOUSE,
OVER THE HAIR DRESSER'S SHOP, CORNER or LEIGH.
STREET, WFIITECH ADEL.
THE want of an Establishment between an HOTEL and
a Coog-Suor, which should provide all the comforts
and respectability of the former, even more economically
than at the latter, has long been acknowledged, and has
induced the Proprietor to establish the
HEAD QUARTERS EATING HOUSE,
which will be conducted on the AMERICAN PRINCIPLE,
and as near as possible in the manner pursued at the
Tamany Hall, New York.
Gentlemen can be provided at any hour of the day with
every article our extensive Markets supply, at such rates
as cannot fail to meet the desires of a deserving Public,
in proof of which the Proprietor will provide a Plate of
excellent Meat—Beef, Mutton, or Pork, Roast or Boiled,
with Potatoes, Greens, and Bread, for 6d. ; and every
Article proportionately Cheap. Y
A TRIPE SUPPER every THURSDAY NIGHT,....
Fried and Boiled 6d. per Plate.
An ORDINARY every SUNDAY, at One o'clock, One
Shilling each.
TEA AND COFFEE AT ALL HOURS.
F. MAY, Proprietor.

BASS' PALE ALE.
MESSRS. BASS and Co., with every wish to avoid
whatever may serve to prolong a dispute, of which
they are fully sensible of the indignity, conceive that they
are called on to make a brief reply to Messrs. Allsopp's
Advertisement of the 28th ult., as far only as is necessary
to vindicate the accuracy of their own statements.
It will have been observed that with the exception of
their returns of the shipments of the current season
Messrs. Allsopp have not atteripted to contradict a single
statement advanced by Messrs. Bass and Co. neither do
they deny that their references are of the highest authority.
They resort for quotations favourable to themselves to
nameless prices current, and t o the letters of their own
agents, and they go back to dates extending over October,
November, December, and January, while the quotations
of Messrs. Bass and Co. referred specifically to the latest
reports of prices in December, which reached here by the
Overland Mail in February. Messrs. Bass and Co.
quoted an actual sale of that date in Calcutta at 80 rupees.
A plain account of this transaction will show in what
manner Messrs. Allsopp, who had learnt its true nature
from the documents Messrs. Bass and Co. placed within
their reach, have perverted the facts relating to it. On
the 22d of December, Messrs. I. Mackey and Co. sold
ten butts, equal to 20 hhds. of beer, daily expected to
arrive per Tecumseh, half at 75 and half at 80 rupees. On
the arrival of the vessel it was found that having fallen
short of provisions, the troops. on board had consumed
and two being ullaged (not full)
sixteen hhds. In the mean time the market had advanced,
and the sixteen hhds. were charged and paid for at the
current market pricee 90 rupees, two bads. were delivered
realised 70 rupees; yet Messrs. Allsopp, notwithstanding
they had seen the letters of advice of the sale of the
at the original
twenty hhds., have rep resented this as a sale of two casks
only. Messrs. Allsopp insist that Messrs. Bass and Co.'s
returns of shipments for the present season are " grossly
price,
untrue." Those returns were collected from the customary
public Sources of information—to which, indeed, Messrs.
Allsopp refer when it suits their purpose—and, as far as
relates to their own shipments, Messrs. Bass and Co.
know them to be accurate, while Messrs. Allsopp's con-
tradiction rests upon their Own unsupported assertion.
Their home trade for Pale Ale having quadrupled within
the last four years, Messrs. Bass and Co. have been com-
pelled to limit their foreign trade, and to decline large
orders from their most valued correspondents; but a re-
cent addition to their Brewery, though not fully in work
until January, and still incomplete, has enabled them to
ship within the last six months, as may be seen by the
excise entries and subsequent clearances,
To the three Presidencies of India 9,080
To other Settlements East of the Cape.. 1,750

Total .. 10,830 hhds.
It will also have been remarked that this dispute origi-
nated in Messrs. Allsopp's publishing returns of shipments
for 1841-42, in such a manner as led to the inference that
they were those of last year. In endeavouring to excuse
themselves for producing an erroneous impression by
means of the equivocal words "for one year past," they
now assert that the exports of the two houses last year
" were as nearly as possible in the same proportion" as
those of 1841-42 which they published ; whereas, the truth
is, that the excise returns, which are obviously of equal
authority for both years, show that so far from being in
the same proportion, the exports of Messrs. Allsopp fell
off last year 611 hhds. while those of Messrs. Bass and
Co. increased 2177 hhds. Messrs. Bass and Co. are
content to leave the fact just stated to bear its own com-
ment, and in retiring from this unseemly altercation, they
trust it will be apparent to all who have made themselves
acquainted with its character from the beginning, that
they have been forced reluctantly to intrude on the public
attention in a manner which they are quite sensible would
under other circumstances have been altogether without
excuse.
Burton-upon-Treat, 10th April, 1844.

LIVERPOOL STORES, IRONMONGER-LANE,
GEORGE LION and Co., Agents.

TEETH.
EXTRAORDINARY LOW PRICES,
in consequence of the grand Improvements in the Mecha-
nical Departments of Dentistry.
JUR. A. ESKELL, SURGEON DENTIST, from the
1111. Firm of Messrs. Eskell and Sons, 99, Norfolk-
street, Sheffield, and 28, Cooper-street, Manchester,
may be consulted DAILY at his Establishment, GI,
RENS II AW-STREET, LIVERPOOL.
Artificial Teeth supplied, without springs, wires, Szc.
ARTIFICIAL and NATURAL TEETH, of SUR-
PRISING BEAUTY, fixed from one to a complete set,
without extracting the roots, or giving any pain, and
without springs, wires, or ligatures, answering all the
purposes of MASTICATION and ARTICULATION,
REMAINING PERFECTLY secure in their places,
and may be taken out and replaced by the wearer with
the greatest facility, at the following charges :

X s. d.
..... ....... 010 0
5 3 0

A single artificial tooth.
A complete set
A complete set of natural teeth, on fine
gold plate l5 0 0
An entire set of natural or terro-me-
tallic teeth, highly finished in the first
style, with fine gold sockets, usually
charged 40 guineas
INC 0 R RODI BLE STONE TEETH, warranted
never to change colour nor decay. The great •beaity of
these STONE TEETH is that it is impossible to detect
them from natural.
Mr. E. continues to FIX ARTIFICIAL TEETH on
his entirely new principle, without tying or fixing wires.
They are constructed in such a manner that it is impossi-
ble to discern them from the productions of nature.
The peculiar advantages of these TEETH are, that they
operate as a support to those which remain in the mouth,
if any, and prevent their approximation; and even loose
TEETH are held firm in their sockets by their aid.
They may be taken out and replaced by the wearer with
facility, and will continue securely fixed on the gums ;
they will retain their colour, perform mastication, assist
articulation, and cannnot be distinguished from those of
natural growth. The inconveniences attending the loss
of TEETH are too well known to require comment, but to
those who have not experienced the comforts of artificial
TEETH, Mr. ESKELL is desirous of showing the diffi-
culties, more or less, endured by every individual without
teeth. When the TEETH fail, the destruction of the sock-
ets invariably ensues ; one cannot exist without the other.
The process of absorption commences immediately after
the tooth is extracted, or, in many cases, the gum and
sockets waste away, and cause the TEETH to become loose
and drop out. When the teeth are gone, and the sockets
absorbed, a great vacuum is left in the month, which oc-
casions every muscle in the face to be distorted ; and the
eyes, the nose, the lips, and chin are sadly disfigured, and
drawn from their original position. These artificial
TEETH are constructed to supply this defect of nature,
gradually to restore the features to that uniformity so es-
sentially requisite to a youthful appearance and perfect
articulation.
Loose Teeth fastened, arising either from age, disease,
or mercury : and DEFICIENCIES of palate EFFEC.
TUALLY REMEDlED.—Artificial Teeth, out of re-
pair, re-modelled to fit the mouth, and restored equal in
BEAUTY and DURABILITY to the original state.
FILLING DECAYED TEETH.
Messrs. EsIcELL'S celebrated MINERAL TERRO
METALLIC, for filling Decayed Teeth, without heat,
pain, or pressure. This Mineral is applied, in a soft state
like paste, into the cavity of the Decayed Tooth, how-
ever large or small ; it hardens in a second into an enamel,
becomes incorporated with the outer shell, arresting
thereby the progress of further decay and toothache and
lasting for many years.
All other Dental Operations, Scaling, Separating, Ex_
forms w
tractinith g, andease a Regnd sulatafeting
yChildren's Teeth, Mr. E. per-
Mr. E.'s system of practice combines all the modern
improved methods adopted in Paris.
61, .Renslealv- street , Liverpool.