The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1833-06-07 00:00:00

DIVIDENDS.

June 97, P. J. Debatt, Poultry, pastry cook—June 27, C. Howard,
Mile End-road viettialler.—June 26, W. Butler, Little St. Thomas
Anostle, painter.—June 26, S. Harrison, Old Brompton. nurseryman.
--June 26, R. C. Battyll, Doctors'-commons, tavernkeeper.—June
26, W. R. Gladwin, Watling-street, smith.—June 25, D. D. Milligan,
Lime-street-square, merchant. —June 26, W. Couchman, Bishopsgate-
street, draper.—June 26, T. Scarnell, Brighton, tavernkeeper.—June
25, J. Henderson, Hanover-square, tavemkeeper.—June 27, L. E.
Cohen, Brighton printer.—June 14, E. Cowling, Poultry, haber-
dasher.—June 27, E. Piercy,s Titchbourn-street, Golden-square,
carver.—June 27
11. Greave, Leicester, grocer.--June 27, B.
Howell nod W• B. Baker, Charles-street, Cavendish-square, iron-
mengers.—Jurte 28, R. Levens, Drury-lane, coachmaster.—June 26,
J. Frost and .1. Nelson, Huddersfield, manufacturers of fancy goods.
July 10, W• B. Smith, Horsley, Gloucestershire, clothier.—July 3, 8.
Hardy, Wisbech, St. Peter's, Cambridgeshire, linen draper.—June
2g, W. Hpoper, Farmington, Gloucestershire, farmer.—July 1, A.
Nixon, Bath, milliner.—June 28, It: Bricheno, Hemingford Grey,
Huntingdonshire, horse dealer.—June 28, 11. Wilson, Weip,liton,
Yorkshire, tanner.—June 27, E. Sanders, Worcester, carpenter.—
June 28, W. Harris, Castle Hayes, Staffordshire, brickmaker.—June
25, F. Burgin, Stafford, tanner.--June 29, J. Joy, Ashford, Kent,
bricklayer.—June 25, B. Bewley, Wroughton. Wiltshire, dealer in
corn.—June 25, G. A. Whale, Bucking, Essex, innkeeper.
CERTIFICATESito be granted, unless cause be shown to the contrary'
on or before the 25th day of June.
T. March, Austin-friars, merchant. —J. Foster, Plymouth, coach-
maker.--J. Hollingworth, Kingston-upon-Hull, ship-broker.--J•
Reid. Sulphur-wells, Yorkshire, victualler.—H. Fourdrinier. J. Four-
drinier, and E. N. Fourclrinier, Hanley,
.Staffordshire, paper maim
facturers.

THE TAIL IN
LONDOti.—Various have been the sur-
mises as to the mode adopted by many of our Irish mem-
bers for thA procurement of a livelihood in London—such
as it is—some of them notoriously not being the masters
of twenty pounds in the world. At length the secret is
out ; and we beg to assure such of our readers or the
public as may be sceptical, that we are perfectly serious
in stating the thing as a matter of fact :—They carry on
the war by the gale of their frankg, a circumstance so
well known to the prOprietors of eating-houses, venders
of gin toddy, and waiters at hotels, that we only wonder
the thing Was not sooner blown up, and the attention of
the Postmaster-General directed to the traffic. We un-
derstand that from eight to ten shillings a day may be
turned in an honest way by a successful trader in franks,
so that, after all, being a Parliament mills no such bad
thing.—Dublin Evening Mail.

SUMMER CIRCUITS OF THE JUDGES.-011 Thursday
morning the Judges assembled at Westminister, and
chose their Circuits for the ensuing Summer Assizes.
The following are the arrangements :
Northern.—Lord Chief Justice Denman, Mr. Baron
Bolland.

Oxford.—Lord Chief Justice Tindal, Mr. Baron
Gurney.
Norfolk.--Lord Lyndhurst, Mr. Justice Littledale.
Horne.—Mr. Baron Bayley, Mr. Justice J. Parke.
Western.—Mr. Justice Alderson, Mr. Justice Pat-
terson.

Midland.—Mr. Justice Park, Mr. Justice Taunton.
North WaleB.----Mr. Justice Gaselee.
South Wales.--Mr. Justice Bosanquet.

The great legal failure of the firm of Hanrott and Metcalfe.
'of Lincoln's
,Inn, has created the greatest consternation and
dismay among many distinguished persons whose property had
been entrusted to them, either for mortgageor investment.
Among the most interested, we hear of a noble Duke, Mr.
Coke of Norfolk, an Archbishop, and sevetal dignitaries of the
Church. The proceeds of Orby Hunter's property, P
by the Marquess of Exeter for two hundred and tionsty; bone
urchte-oeud.
sand pounds, has also recently passed through their
youescape
young Baronet of whom we have heard, hadcaalsteie:
h amounting
.being called upon to pay the residue of a p
to twenty thousand pounds only a day' pret:•rious to. the fact of
their insolvency being known, took the precaution of lodging
the meney.at his bankers until the des(!saAnvder,eneqxutitteopFerrefreectaenda
The partiei. Were universally respected ;and,
Lincoln's . Inn. The
Poster, We believe the oldest legalefirmdissolved•
partnership has singe the event b en!
Mi. h'nd we
have
seen a letter of Mr. Metcalfe's,which he acquits' himself of
all knowledge or participation inin the defalcations of his part-
ner. Mr. Philip Augustusi lloaiiiiszdtetre‘dy.i.iaii u
au
nlitseuraalrlyy arisclvi eoiillea s:
legal man ; his library being .
e
and his habits altogether being of a refined and studious cha-
racter, his present misfortune is the More unaccountable.
The ballot for :a Committee.
STAFFORD Bat BERY. to try the
merits of loud and extensive coin plaints P•aints of gross and whole-
sale bribery in the borough of Stafford stood • for Monday.
There was an adequate number of Members present before four
o'clock, upwards of one hundred; the parties were then 'called,
but there were no parties fiotheoming, consequently no ballot
could take place ! In some cases this would excite no observa-
tion ; but in this instance the circumstances are curious, if not
suspicious. Before the ballot was fixed a Bill was asked for by
Mr. Ellice, after desperate descriptions of bribery and corrup-
tion, to indemnify the witnesses who should Lords,
evidence.
The Bill was granted, and then was sent to the Lords. Their
Lordships had a: special Committee on the subject, and after-'
wards actreed to the Bill, with some amendment; and the Bill
now only awaits the Royal sanction to become law! All this
having been done—the representations of the parties having
got the Bill, they now fail to appear and take their Committee.
This is rather extraordinary treatment bosh of Commons and
Lords; but as the matter, no doubt, will be mentioned, further
comment,•at present, is unnecessary. Surely the parties have
suNtantial reasons for this strange conduct .