The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1833-04-23 00:00:00

*tram :STabigation.

For WATERFORD.
To sail every Friday; with libe,ity to Tow Vessels,
and to sail and navigate wi t or without Pilots,
The new Se• Boat
_ ST. PA RICK,
ALEXANDER KEAY, Commander;
Propelled with Two Engines of Eighty-horse power each,
made by Messrs. George Forrester and Co.
.Bt. Patrick Office, Clarence Dock. JOHN TOBIN.
April -15, 1833.
•

uia For DUBLIN AND BELFAST.
THE CITY OF D "BLIN
STEAM-PACKET OMPANY,
INCORPORATED BY A ' OF PARLIAMENT.
The above Company sail their V els, (with or without
Pilots,) taking Goods and Passenger to the following ports,
namely,
To DUBLIN Daily.
To BELFAST, the HIBERNIA, To-morrow (Wednesday)
the `24th instant, at Two o'clock in the Afternoon, from the
George's Dock Pierhead.
Apply, for Dublin Line, to
SAMUEL PERRY, 27,
• for Belfast Line, to Water-street.
JOHN M`CAMMON.

CITY OF DUBLIN STEAM-PACKET COMPANY.
For BORDEAUX, calling at PLYMOUTH,
ittilk The well-known-first-class
1
-.„-.-- —;- '-:--. Steam-packet LEEDS,
.r. :-...,,--.4-,-.' JANIES PENN, Commander,
Will sail from the Custom-house Quay, Dublin, for the above
Port, on SATUItDAY, the 4th May, at 11 o'clock in the Fore-
noon,l
o
and is intended to sail regularly 6e a month through-
out the season, calling at PLYMOUTH her voyage both out
and home, to land and receive Passe ers.
Cabin Fare—Dublin to Bordeaux.. £7 7 0
Plymouth to Ditto... 5 5 0
The Fares, byr the Steamers from Liverpool, Belfast, or Cork
to Dublin to join the Leeds, will be allowed in part payment
of the Fare to Bordeaux.
For further particulars apply at the Company's Office, 15,
Eden Quay, Dublin; John hackle, Cork; Hill Charley, Bel-
fast; John Gimmell, Glasgow; illiam Saunders, Viuxhall
Quay, Plymouth; W. S. Smith, 16, John-street, Crutched-
friars, London; Maxwell and Newall, Bordeaux, or
SAMUEL PERRY, 27, Water-street.
Liverpool, April, 1833.

FLORAL SOCIETY.—The first meeting of the Liverpool Floral
and Horticultural Society, for this season, will take place at the
Corn Exchange to-morrow, and we understand that the flowers
and vegetables that will be exhibited will consist of the rarest
that the season can produce. We do not profess any very pro-
found knowledge of the science of Botany. or Horticulture, and
must admit, that we have not penetrated into the mysteries of
" The Nursery" further than we can help; still, although we
are not learned in those arts and sciences, we admire them, and
we expect to derive no small pleasure from seeing at one view
the beauties of animated and inanimate nature, for we shall be
wofully disappointed if our eyes are not delighted and our
hearts gladdened by meeting, at this interesting exhibition, all
the beauty and fashion of Liverpool and its vicinity.
•

LIVERPOOL SEssioss.—These Sessions have been protracted
to an unusual length, and the cases brought fofward have been
singularly devoid of any public interest. The Influenza, which
for a time closed the metropolitan theatres, and nearly sneezed
poor Lord Althorp out of office, has found its way to this
place, and almost silenced the Bar of Liverpool. This we
deemed so improbable an event that we would have wagered
our best Goose Quills (Perryian Pens are too sharp for us)
upon the impossibility of such an event happening in England,
where Law and Jaw are so intimately connected and so fondly
admired. The bare idea of a Lawyer being silenced by any
other cause than actual dissolution is so absurd, that we cannot
bring ourselves seriously to believe in the possibility, although
we have had the evidence of our senses that such is the fact.
This is a greater calamity than the passing of " The BILL"
has been, or the disfranchising of the freemen would have
been. What may we not expect next ?

We crossed the Mersey yesterday, and had an opportunity
of seeing with our bodily eyes the nuisance described by our
correspondent J. M. whose letter we insert in another place.
We perfectly agree with him in opinion that the reins of dis-
cipline are relaxed somewhere, and that the humble donkey
should not be tortured for the mere amusement or profit of
brutes of a still lower grade than these poor helpless animals.
STATE OF IRELAND—QUEEN'S COUNTY.—Captain Singleton,
Chief Magistrate, has committed to Maryborough gaol, James
Maher, a notorious whitefoot, who, with others, attacked the
house of Mrs. Kennedy, at Cordbally, on the night of the Bth
instant. Also, Benjamin George and Thomas Coghlan, for
serving Mr. John Dempsey, near the town of Carlow, with a
notice threatening him and his brother with death, if they should
dispossess a tenant. These arrests and committals are of con-
siderable importance to that district.