The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1833-10-11 00:00:00

VALE OF CLWYD.

9'lo be LET, at a moderate Bent, for a term of five or
..11_ seven Years, that very desirable and well-known bnutiful,
SEAT, called LLYSMEIRCHION, situated in the Vale of
Clwyd, only two miles from the excellent market and post-
town of Denbigh, and hada mile from diet lia'n Church. The
fine Woods and Grounds are laid out in c most tasteful man-
ner, through which a small river ruz dis formed into Cap-
circles, &c. The House, Offices, G. ens, &e. comprise every
comfort and convenience for a gentle an's family, iu the neigh-
bourhood of the best society, and in a fine spurting country.
The Gardens, Plantations, and Fields consist of about thirty
Acres, and immediate possession may be had.
For particulars, plans, &c. apply to W. C. CHAMBnES, Esq.
75, Stanley-street, Liverpool; Messts. EVANS and. WILLIAMS,
Solicitors:Denbigh; or Messrs. E. FouLkEs and SONS, Soli-
citors, Manchester.

WOOLFIELD'S BAZAAR,
Nus. 71 and 72, CHURCH-STREET, LIVERPOOL,
adjoining the Povirigiee,
Emporium for superior LONDON JEWELLERY,
SuperbBRONZES,CLOCKS, CHIMNEY ORNAMENTS,
LAMPS, CHANDELIERS,

And all the various FANCY MANUFACTURES
Of ENGLAND, FRANCE, GERMANY'," &c.
Manufactory for WORK-BOXES, WRITING-DESKS,
and DRESSING-CA 'S.
VISITORS and STRANGERS n Liverpool, and the
Public in general, are res ully invited to visit this
UNIQUE ESTABLISHMEN' whether as Purchasers or
Parties in search of amusement, he whole of the Stock (cer-
tainly one of the largest and most varied in England) being
conveniently arranged for inspection, and the price marked on
each Article, from which no deductions are made, nor credit
given, this system enabling the Proprietor to offer his Goods
lower than any other.
WRITINGAMSKS, DRESSING—CASES, WORK-
BOXES, and JEWEL-CASES, made to Order. Repaired,
or Refitted. _ _

ENGLISH and FRENCH TABLE and SIDEBOARD LAMPS,
Suses:sniNo DITTO, and CHANDELIERS, in great va
riety, from Ds. to £45 each.
An elegant Assortment of FRENCH CLOCKS, in Gilt,
BitoazE, and OR-Crone, of the most splendid and modern de-
signs, from to 100 „guineas each. A few superb antique
DITTO, of the' time of LOUIS XIV.
A large Assortment of MUSICAL SNUFF-BOXES, di-
rect from Geneva. from 18s. to 20 guineas each.
A superb variety of PARIS BRONZES, of the highest finish
comprising Inkstands, Candelabras, Candlesticks, &c., with an
immense choice of other elegant Chimney Ornaments, including
a recent importation from •Leghorn, of a most tasteful variety
of ITALIAN ALABASTERS ; also, a fine Collection of
TABLES, in Marble and Seagiiola Work.
IIODGERS and SON'S Warranted - RAZORS, SCISSORS,
PENKNIVES, &c. in great variety.
PAPIER MACHE GOODS, of the most superb workman-
ship, viz., Tables, Jars, Vases, Pole Screens, Hand Screens,
Card Racks, Card Boxes, Quadrille Pools, Tea 'rrays, Waiters,
Plates, &c. Any of these Articles may also be had in Plain
Colours for Ladies to finish.
Ne Plus Ultra WRITING DESKS, with Patent Lock, Ink
stand, and Secret Drawers, 13s. Gd. each, Paper-cases, Folios-
Carpet-bags, &c.
Gentlemen's TRAVELLING DRESSING-CASES and.
POUCHES, in Russia and Morocco Leather, in almost endless
variety ; prices, all complete, with Instruments and Rodgers
and Son's Cutlery, from 7s. to 60 guineas; the small MILITA-
RY DRESSING-CASE, weighing only 6 ounces, containing
every requisite, and of extra quality, only 265. - • •
TORTOISESHELL COMBS and BRUSHES, of all kinds
remarkably cheap. •
Genuine EAU DE COLOGNE, at Ils., 16s. Gd., and •193A1.
per Box of Six Bottles. The 19s. 6d. warranted Farivas, and
imported direct from Cologne.
All sizes of EMPTY ,BoN-Es in Cedar, Mahogany, and
• •
Rosewood. -
Every 'ARTICLEfor fitting up Dressing-cases, Work-boxes,
Writing-desks, and Scent-Cases.
An immense choice a LADIES' RETICULES and
PURSES, Berlin NECK-CHAINS, CROSSES, BRACE
LETS, and EAR-RINGS. •
A. large Assortment of Ladies' SATIN SHOES, best make,
ss. 6d. per pair, all colours. .
The JEWELLERY is of the best LONDON MANUFAC-,
TURE, .and, it being altogether a NEW STOCK; its style, price,
and quality cannot fail to insure the Bazaar a continuance of
the favoured and increasing patronage of the 'Public, and as 'it
regards all the other .divisions of the Stock, T. W, pledges: him •
self to use every economy in affixing his Prices. •
T. W. also begs to state, that hedoei not, directly or indi.
reetly, supply any other:Bazaar or•Shopin:LiVertaaol.
!Orders f rum Araqps in the Coatittr„y -WI.- .riArtart •acgt94.
•Itt the 14qpigatturece rrico, •

TO BUTCHERS.
PARISH OF LIVERPOOL.
ANY Person willing to CONTRACT for supplying the
WORKHOUSE with BECK', in Quarters, including
from 80 to.loo lbs. per week of Small eat, all of the first qua-
lity, for the next Six or Twelve Months, is requested to send iu
Sealed Tenders for each period, to the Parish-offices, Fenwick-
Eareet, on or before MONDAY next, the 4th—instant.
Any information respecting h uh consumption, and the
manner in which the same i . be stpplied, may be received
from the Governor, at the Workhouse.
By Order,
JOHN MACKINLAY, Secretary.
Parish-ggices, Fenzrick-street, sth October, 1833.

BOROUGH AND TOWN OF LIVERPOOL.
CHARLES HORSE LL, ESQ., :11.11-OR.
THE GENERAL COURT OF QUARTER SESSIONS
le,
of the PEACE for this BORO II and TOWN will be
held in the NEW COURT-ROO on the south side" of Cha-
pel-street, on MONDAY, th st of' October instant, at Ten
o'clock in the Forenoon; w and where all Persons bound
over to Appear and Prosecute, give Evidence or. Answer, are
to attend,. on pain of their respective Recognizances being es-
treated._____

And the COURT of PASSAGE, for the Trial of CIVIL
CAUSES, wi.l be held • before the MAYOR and 'BAILIFFS
of the Said Town, on Thursday, the `24th day of October iuStaut,
at Ten o'clock in the Morning, of which the ATTORNEYS of
the Court ate required to take notice.
FOSTER,
Town-clerk and Clerk 'of the Peace.
(*'' All persons are .reluested to take notice, that no Tra
verse .will be tried at these Sessions, unleSs the saine'be.6ntere4.
fur Trial in the Town-clerk's Otlice, on or before the ['list day
of the. Sessions.
Arid all Indictments for Misdemeanours and Assaults found
at these Sessions against Persons admitted to Bail must be en-
tered for Trial at or before Twelve o'clock on the day next
Otcr •the Chargc.of the TGrand Jury, otherwise the Trial of the
will stand Dyer until Ole
.Seasionsfollowia4,

nit) Vubticationo.

SCOTT'S BIBLE WITH ILLUSTRATIONS.
On Friday, the 12th July, was published No. 111., price Ono
Shilling, sowed, of the
REV. THOMAS SCOTT'S FAMILX. BIBLE : a new
edition, in Imperial Octavo, with raps and other Illus-
trations of Scenery, Antiquities, y Ti) be completed in
Eighty Weekly Numbers, price O Shiding each number,
enibeilished with an Engraving.

Printed for L. B. Seeley and Sons ; Hatchard and Son ;
Baldwin an -2-•`',":. *6 • and H. B. Seeley and W. Burnside.

' • , Just Published,
WHEELER'S INTRODUCTION tie PRINCIPLES
of EN GL H A
IS GRMMAR w , itliStrictures on Tenses.„
the Analysis of Sentences, the Codocition of Words, and their
Rhetorical Arrangement. • By a MetNQ of Elucidation lieretO-
fin.e.untried, but suited to the capacity of lousy Persons.

*A few copies of this original and valnabre little • treatise are
now for sale at Mr. GANIMAGE'S, corner of Clarence-street,
13rowniow-hill, and.cannot be procured elsewhere in England..

GR AP EL, AGENT, CIJURCH-STIIEET, LIVERPOOL.

ITRASER'S MAGAZINE. 'Monthly. Price 2s. C'. The
current Volume began the Ist of July, and those intending
to subscribe- would do well to order the three numbers (July,
Auglist, and September,) • forthwith; •as but a few copies only
reinklin unsold.. .
Every Bookseller in Town and Country receives Subscribers'
names.

In 2 vols. 8%0, price 21s. boards,
NARRATIVE of the EXPEDITION to PORTUgAL
under the orders of his Imperial Majesty Dorn Pedro, Duke of '
Bragauza. By O. LLOYD Boners, Esq. late Colonel in the
Service of her most faithful Majesty the Queen of Poi togal.
"Colonel Hodges with that sensitiveness to fame, and to that
rave
opinion of the' country and of his brother-officer s, would
have (as be states) immediately on his return published his vin-
dication, but for fear of injuring the cause he had so gallantly'
foUght for. His motives fur the delay were equally honourable
and delicate. The work itself, we have every reason to believe,
is the strict truth."—Times, July I.

" Rep:ete, with anausing matter, and written in a dashing
soldier-uke style.''—Aye, July 7.
"No person could be enabled, by disposition and circurn
stances, to afford a clearer view of the contest in Portugal than
the author of these volurnes,"—Literary .Gazette.
"A pleasant, an honest, and unaffected narrative."—Athencertne

"As the production of ad avowed partisan, the volumes dis-
play infinitely more candour, liberality, and even generosity,
than could reasonably- have .been anticipated. They present
clear and shaple statements of facts, expose much petty in-
trigue, furnish many personal and characteristic sketches, and
abound with incidental description and auccdote,"—Court Jour,
na1,109 2;d• - •
This is a very entertaining, and, at th resent crisis, very
interesting work."—Halifax Guardian, ly 26.
" Much has been said of Pedro wit n the last three or four
years, but we shall no where gain tter insight into his cha.
ratter than in these pages of C uel Hodges:'—Spectator,
July P.

"We recommend every boriv who is interested in the snhject
to peruse the Narrative. With a good taste that is creditable
to hiS character, Cobinel Hodes suspended the publication
'luring the period that fortune seemed to have set in against the
Queen; hut now that the fate of arms appears to have declared
is her favour, his motives for suppression no longer exist."—
Atlas, July

"As a eciitintious account of events which have led to the
present auspicious position of affaii.s, and which must form a
very imp dlt.int pott,on or the histoi-y of Portug,l, the work of
liolg-,es will found most va:uable; and fr. m the
niture of the details of which" it Is composed, and the stv:e in
which it is written, it cannot fail to be lead with great in-
torzs%"—Ncral and Military Gazette, July 27.

"The attilvs before us evidence au intelKzent and reflecting
mind, a generous disposition, accompanied by no mean talent for
observation Ind composition." —United Service Gazette, July '4.
ILL

In 1 vol. 4to, neatly bound, with gilt leaves, price £2 2s. plain

Proids, and £3 3s. 'lndia Proo,s,

A COLLECTION of THIRTY-FOUR LITERARY
PORTRAITS from FRASEIt'S MAGAZINE.
A eery .limited number of this Edition is printed,- with only
Tmentv:fmr.covies on India yarr, The Drawings were de-
stroy w fited immediately after their appear,,nce in the• above
Woi'k; and not one has been suffe.ed to get abroad
,detached
from the s,llfraziue: •IV.
Neir ready, in I thick See vol., consisting of-15g pag,e3, price Ms.
OLD BAILEY EXPERIENCE. By the Author of "The
Schoolmaster's Experience in Nee-gate."

The following Critiques appeared amonc, the notices of
Fraser's Magazine, during the time that the Schoolniaster'a
Series were in the course of publication in that Periodical:—
" Fraser, of this month, appears to us to outstrip all his eon,
temporaries. In support of our opinion we rv!ed only refer to
'the Schoolmaster's Experience in Newgate;', a most a`de
position of the abiises in the administration of the criminal
law."—Morning
"In Fraser's Magazine f .r July, there is an article under the
title of 'the 5aw:41111,4-I's Experience in Newga'e,' the second
of a series, which lays bare the shocking injustice towards the
popr in our criminal courts in a masterly manner."—Morniv
Chronicle.

" 'The Schoolmaster's Experience in Newg,ate' is again at tho
head of the very ablest papers in the number."—True sum
"A most important exposure, evirlently the work of a sensible
man, thoroughly
.acquainted with the workings of our vicious
system in all their details, and having accurate ideas of the
necessary improyemeuts."—Examiner.
"-The third paper on 'the Schoolmaster's Experience in New-
gate' contains such important matter as must urr•st-the atten-
tion of thoseln authority,"—Derbyshire Courier and Chesterfield
Gazette.

"Fraser's Magazine for August is replete with mach interest-
ing matter. We have been mu h struck with a paper. which
has been continued in several numbers, on the criminal .lurt-
prudence of the country, and entitled the Schoolmaster in
Isiewgate."—Plymouth Herald.

"We are glad to find 'the Schoolmaster' is to be continued,
for it lays open such an hitherto unknown field or obserwtion—
it places the condition of Newgate and the conduct of the judges
in so new a light, and yet so evidently correct, that every law-
man in the kingdom, 'be he attorney, conveyancer, especial
pleader, or whatever else, will hellcat frnni its perusal; and
will be glad after that perusal to use his influence to procure a
chlw2,e in the practice of those who preside at the criminal
courts of the criminal sessims in the metropolis. The cause
and continual increase in London of thin-es is distinctly pointed
out, the manner and accuracy of which is it impossible to dis-
pute."

"But 'the Schoolmaster's Experience in Newgee' is the
article of articles, for utility and deep interest, among all the
magazines of the month."—Gloucester Journal.
"The Regina, of July, exhibits many beautes, and some good
inte! t.w:s, which atone for har political sins—the errors of ultra-
Tory .sm. Few periodicals have so rapidly progressed, or have
been so firmly fixed in pub is estimation, in the same given time,
as Fraser's Magazine. The boldness, vigour, and of iginality of
its politiCal papers, and the freshness and playful humour of its
lighter articles, render this monthly visitor generally interesting,
Kcontinuation of 'the Schoolmaster's Experience in Newgato'
is a production of the deepest interest it is a distressing deve-
lopment of the mal-administration and anomalous working of
our criminal code, as proved by the proceedings at the Old
Bailey. The writer appears accurately conversant with the
operations of this abominable system, and has furnished a body
Of evidence, which ought to arrest the immediate attention of
those who devote their talents and influence to reform existing
abuses."—Monmouth Merlin. _ _ _

'4 There are many other papers in Fraser's Magazine that de-
serve comment, but we have neither space nor time fur the task,
eqiccially as we intend to draw largelyupon ' the Sehoolmaster's
Experience.' The public are deeply indebted to this writer for
his able series of papers."—Weekt DispatA.
"Fraser has sent forth a shrewd number this month; it con-
tains one excellent paper, ' the Schoolmast?.r's Experience in
Newaate,' which is entitled to our praise with respect to its hu-
manity, talent, and interest,"—Dorchester and Taunton Journal.

"Amongst the many interesting articles in this month's Maga-
zine, a paper
,entitled the Sclioonnaster's Experience in New-
gate' n:er►ts every attention: it should be read byevery one who
feels an interest in the jurisprudence of his country. —Devon.-
port and Stotelioase Helatd.

"'The Schop.:master's Experience,' which graces the pages
of Fraser's.Magaz:ne,
is a most admirable exposure of the man.
ner in which justice, or rather injustice, is administered at the
Old Bailey session; it cannot fail to awaken attention to the
subject, and to be pi oductive of much good."—Blackburn Gazotte

V.
In 1 vol. small Bvo, price 6s.

BA_RBADOESand OTHER POEMS. By M. J. eIIAN
MAN, ESq. •
" The author of this little volume enlists our feelings in W_
half of his subjects, inasmuch as he is a native of the island,
whose natural beauties and other distinguishing feAtires ue has
presented to us."—Bristoi Journal,
"'Barbadoes' -occupies nearly half the volume, and being
written by one to whom the scenes are familiar, there is a de,
lightful freshness and vigour in the descriptions, which a stranger
might in vain have hoped to obtain."—Berkshire Chronicle.
"A neat little volume of poems, the longest and most inte-
resting of which is entitled Barbadoes,' and relates chiefly to
the scenery, the manners, and the historical incidents of that
island."—Lirerpool Standard.
" Mr, Chapman's versification is easy and harmonious • he
has imagery, force, and nathos at command; and from his focal
knowlAge, an eye for the beauties of nature, and a heart to
estimate their value, he has been enabled to•sketch many a
glowing scene."—Court Journal.
Barbadoes has at last got a bard of her own; one who writes
natural and harmonioas verse. Mr. Chapman is a West Indian,
and Barbadoes is the burden.of his song. Ile sings With truth
and ease, and with a voice inelodious,rather than loud."—Atiten.
."The-priticipal,subject of Mr. Chapman',s volume, as the title
imports, is Barbadoes, where the scenery, habits, pursuits, and
employments of one di the most 'important of the West India
islands, (the, author's birth-place,' 4tie depicted with consider-
able7ability, and, as we arse assured, -with a scrupulous adhesion
to the literal truth. Besides poetical talent, this publication
bears the impress of refined taste ,and extensive information
connected with the wettern world. 'several of 'the stualtei
piece*, toot are-very beau Liful.—Negtoastie, Goyim&

NEW SONGS.
T
HR.6 GLI THE WOOD; sung with rapturous applause
by Madame Malibran; composed by C. E. Horn. 2s.
2OUJOURS GAI; sung by Madame'Vestri js in the Farce
called "My Eleventh Day-;" composed by C. E. Horn. 2s.
THEY BADE ME SING, THEY gA.DE ME SMILE;
composed by C. Smith. 2s.
DOWN, DOWN IN THE VAL EY ; sung by Mrs.
Wavlett ; composed by A. Lee. 2s.
THOSE LOVELY EYES; sin y Mrs. Waylett ; com-
posed by A. Lee. 2s.
THE FLAG THAT BRAV'D A THOUSAND YEARS;
sung by Mr. H. Phills ; composed by-S. Nelson. 2s.
THEY SAW THAT I WAS FAIR; written by the Hon.
Mrs. Norton; composed by J. Blockley. 2s.
I CANNOT BEAR TO PASS THEE BY; sung by Mrs.
Wood; composed by J. Tomlinson. 2s.
Published by CRAMER and Ce., and sold by RIME and Sax,
Liverpool.

GOLDEN BALL ESTABLISHMENT,
2, WATERLOO-PLACE. CHURCH-STREET,
NEW WINTER GOODS.
TRALPHS and Co. feel pleasure in acquainting their
• Friends and the Public that they are able to offer them
FRENCH and BRITISH MERINOS, INDIANNAS,
SAXONY CLOTHS and SILKS, at ltiwer prices than last
year. Their Stock of the above is con4derably larger than it
has ever been, and will be found, on i pection, to contain the
most beautiful Shades and the ehoic Textures.
To their Collection of PRINTS FOULARDS, Persian
CHINTZES, and richly coloured T ILLED CAMBRICS,
for Dresses, they particularly invite attention, as being the
largest, the newest, and the best in Liverpool. A lame
quantity of F L ANNEL S, BLANKETS, COUNTER-
-I:)ANE-S, and QUILTS ; also a few sable BOAS and MUFF'S,
which they have had on hand since last season, of which their
friends shall have the advantage, as the whole will be sold
without the least advance.

GLASGOW LOTTERY OFFICE.
103, STRAND, LONDON. •

AGENTS.
LIVERPOOL SAML. FRANCEYS, Stationer, 7, High-
street, Exchange.
DITTO EGERTON SMITH al Co., Lord-street.
MANCHESTER TIMES OFFICE, Marke street.
LEEDS W. E. SOMERSCALE, Bookseller, 60, Brig-
gate.
HCHHERSFIELO MOORE, Booksel Market-place.
HALIFAX WHITLEY and B TH, Booksellers.
rHE SCHEME contains PRI ES of £15,000, £lO,OOO,
A £5,000, £3,000, £2,000, £1,500, £l,OOO, besides 1995 from
£5 to £5OO. Any number in the above Lottery can be had
(if not previously disposed of by the commissioners,) on appli-
cation as above, or to R. WEBB:103, Strand, London. Schemes
can be had gratis.
Ticket
Half . . .. £7 6 0 I Eighth £l 18 6
Quarter 3 15 6 Sixteenth 0 19 0