The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1833-11-15 00:00:00

THIRDLY, AS TO GENERAL UTILITY.

From the peculiar principle and arrangement of the Self-
Inking Press, very little time will be lost in working a very
email form at a very large machine. The consequence is that
it will not he requisite, as at present, to keep a news-press idle
through the week ; on the contrary, a machine of the largest
magnitude will be applicable to every description of job, from
a double-royal posting bill to a small card,

It is intended that only three sizes shall be made, viz., Super
Royal, Double Deftly, and the large News Press.
Prices, and any other particulars, may be known on applica-
tion, by letter or otherwise, to Mr. KiTcutx, at the Journal
Office.
The Self-Inking Press is only one of a Series of Inventions,
completed by Mr. Kitchen, for improving the profession. A
Portable Galley- Press, possessing extraordinary advantages,
and an improved Imposing Stone, will be speedily offered to the
Public.

Arrangements are also in progess to supply the Trade with
planed Iron Imposing Surfaces, and Roller Moulds and Inking
_rabies, for common Presses, as well as several other Articles
used in the business, all of an improved Construction, and at
moderate Prices.
Newcastle-upon-Tyne, Oet., 28, 1833.

SECOND EDITION.

Standard Office, Three o'clock.

LIVERPOOL MARKETS.

CORN EXCHANGE—FRIDAY, Two O'CLOCK.

We have a fair supply of Wheat in since Tuesday
from Ireland, but very little coastwise. Of all other
articles the arrivals are moderate.

The local millers having bought sparingly of Wheat
to-day, the transactions have been limited chiefly to a few
country orders, at. our last quoted prices ; a few parcels
have also changed hands, on speculation, within these
few days.

The distillers have taken a tolerable quantity of Irish
Barley, but English has gone of slowly for malting,
and holders are now inclined to take less prices, although
the quantity at band is small.
Some very superior Oats have brought a small im-
provement, but there is little demand for secondary qua-
lities. Beans, Pease, and Malt nominally unaltered.
We experienced scarcely any inquiry for Flour and
Oatmeal.

REPORTED ARRIVALS,
From the, 12th to the 14th NOVEMBER, inclusive.

nut- COAST PO- BRITISL
DILSCRIPTION S. LaN D. WISE. REIGN AMER. TOTAL.
WHEAT Qrsl 5,386 110 450 5.9-16
BARLEY . . Qrs 514 1,503 2,022
OATS Qrs 3,388 60 3,4-18
FLOUR Sacks 2,108 2,108
Da
BEAN.. Ctrl
OATMEAL Loads 955 953
MALT Qrs 125 125
BEANS Qrs 110 900 1,030
PE As . . . Qrs
BYE
Suzr.l.En BARLEY CW I
RAPESEED Barrels
INDIAN CORN Qra

COTTON MARKET—FatoAY, Two O'CLOCK.

•
There is a fair demand this morning, and holders ge-
nerally being disposed to meet buyers, they are able to
purchase on similar terms to those of Friday last.

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

'Wind, South-east—Fair.
ARRIVED.
Tntrinsie, *Bolton, fronfltahia, sailed 2.1 ult.
Tagus, Wade, from Lis!iun, 2d or 3d instant.
Monongahela, Brown, from Philadelphia.
Marshal Blucher, —, from Denia.
The Parker. Itesgin, from Demerara, was off Holyhead yesterday
at now:.

MELTON.—Hunting has commenced in earnest, notwith-
standin,, the loss occasioned by the deaths of Lord Plymouth
and Sir H. Goodricke. Last year there were 480 horses at the
different stables; the number is smaller this season, but it is
still very large ; Mr. Errington has 20, and his brother. Mr.
Massey Stanley, 18. A new club of five member has been
formed. consisting of Lords Gardner and Rokeby, Sir P. John-
stone, Mr. Ginn-tore, and Count Matuszewic; they have taken
the house opposite the George (formerly occupied by Lord
Alvanley) for seven years, and made extensive alterations and
improvements. Lord Macdonald and Mr. Maxwell have taken
Lord Kinnaird's old house. On Wednesday week the show of
" scarlet" included Count Matuszewic, Lords Wilton, Gardner,
Rokeby, &c.
UNEXPECTED TRIP TO TOE EMERALD ISLE.—A TRUE
STORY.—Early in the last month, the " better half" of a far-
mer, residing not a hundred miles from Wickar, in Glouces-
tershire, left home with her two blooming daughters for the
purpose of taking a " peep at the ranee shows" at Bristol
fair, and of making sundry purchases. In consequence, how-
ever, of the party not returning for several days, considerable
alarm was excited; and the disconsolate husband, accompanied
by the favoured swains of the damsels, went to Bristol in
search of their lost friends. On arriving there' they could
only find the vehicle in which all they held-dear had taken their
departure, and the horse quietly feeding in the stable of the
inn. After a long and fruitless search, they came to the con-
clusion that the whole party had fallen in an evil hour, into the
hands of ruffians, by whom they had been cruelly put to death.
With this conviction strongly impressed on their minds, the
father and the lovers retraced their steps to their homes, to
console themselves as well as they could upon their supposed
loss. In a day or two, however, the " murder" was out—the
mystery solved. A letter, beating the Cork post mark, was
received by the husband, informing him that the wife and
daughters had gone to the Hotwells, from whence one of the
Irish steamers was just about to sail; that they asked to be
taken on board for," a little way;" but that the sailors, either
liking their conipany too well to part with them, or Argettinii
to land them at a convenient distance from the place of their
embarkation, had tiiken them all the way to Cork—where they
then were; and their funds being exhausted, they were under
the necessity of writing for a remittance in order to-defray their
passage home: The needful was of course sent, and in due time
the whole partY were joyfully welcomed back to Wickar. As
nii,ght he expected, the adventure has been the source c f much
amtisement throughout the neighbourhood in which the parties
reside,— Wstricivic Adverti,e.r.