The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1842-10-14 00:00:00

CONSUMPTION OF SPIRITS AND WINE.

The number of gallons of proof spirits distilled in the
United Kingdom, in the year ending January 5, 1842, was—
in England, 5,919,207; in Scotland, 8,504,333 ; in Ireland,
6,359,124 ; total, 20,782,664. The number of gallons of
proof spirits on which duty was paid for consumption, during
the same period, was—in England, 8,166,985; in Scotland,
5,989,905; in Ireland, 6,485,443; total, 20,642,333. The
amount of duty paid upon this quantity of spirits, was
£5,161,610. Iss. 6d. The difference between the number
of gallons distilled and the number on which duty was
paid for consumption in England, gives up the quantity
of whisky consumed in this country, namely 2,247,778
gallons. The lovers of this 'spirit, who, relying on the
professions of dealers, flatter themselves with the notion
that they are supplied with " pure malt whisky," will be
a little surprised to learn that the whole quantity of
whisky made from malt consumed in England amounts to
only 520,942 gallons. From Scotland we get 1,894,657 gal-
lons of whisky, but the "canny" Scot takes cure to send
us only 519,009 gallons of the malt; the rest consists of a
" mixture of malt with unmalted grain," which doubtless is
considered good enough for the stomachs of English " loons;"
and so it is as long as they put up with it. From Ireland we
obtain 1,933 gallons made from malt. Turning to Scotland,
we find that of the 5,989,905 gallons consumed in that
country 5,375,162 were made from malt, and only 614,745
from a mixture of malt with unmalted grain. In Ireland the
case is reversed; of the 6,485,443 gallons consumed, only
527,196 were made from malt, and 5,958,247 from a mixture
of malt with unmalted grain. The number of gallons of proof
rum, brandy, geneva, and other foreign and colonial spirits.
consumed in England between the sth of January, 1841, and
the sth of January, 1842, was 3,344,922 ; in Scotland it was
88,814 ; in Ireland 30,338. The total amount of duty paid
on this quantity of spirit was £2,417,161.3. It is curious to
contrast the consumption of spirits of all kinds with the
population thus :

Population. Consumption
of Spirits.
England and Wales . 15,911,725.... 11,511,907
Scotland 2,628,957.... 6,078,712
Ireland
Without troubling the reader with minute fractions, the
above figures give 2 quarts and 1 gill as the quantity of spirits
consumed per head (that is including every man, woman, and
child in England); 2 gallons 1 quart and 1 gill per head for
Scotland ; and 3 quarts and 1 quartern in Ireland. This ac-
count will probably excite some little surprise. If the ques-
tion were mooted in any English or Scotch company, in
which part of the United Kingdom the largest quantity of
spirits was consumed, the reply would immediately be " Ire-
land." The quantity consumed in Ireland certainly is large;
yet it is comparatively insignificant when contrasted with the
quancity consumed in Scotland, which allows no less than
two gallons, one quart, and half a pint for every man, wo-
man, and child! We are accustomed to bear the use of ar-
dent spirits spoken of as being the fruitful source of crime in
England and Ireland ; but what is the case as regards Scot-
land? The people of Scotland are, undoubtedly, the most
virtuous and orderly portion of the population of the United
Kingdom, and yet they drink more spirits than any other.
Persons who are in the habit of drawing hasty conclusions,
might say, that in Scotland virtue and order resulted from
the drinking of spirits. We do not say so, for it is not our
purpose to draw conclusions, but merely to furnish the ma-
terials for speculation to others. Assuming, however, that
the use of spirits tends to produce crime, there must be a
strong counteracting influence in Scotland. Are we to look
for it in the religious habits of the people of that country ?
The number of gallons of foreign wine on which duty was
paid for home consumption in the United Kingdom in the
year ended the sth of January, 1842, was 6,184,960 ; of
which Portuguese 2.387,017, Spanish 2,412,821, French
353,740, Cape 441,238; Madeira 107,701, Sicilian and othe
sorts 401,429, Itheinish 55,242, Fayal 137.

IMPROMPTU ON A RECENT EXTRAORDINARY OCCASION.
The tale, dear sirs, this useful hint inspires,
That naught that's Woolley should contend with Briers.
QUIZZING A QUAKER AND CATCHING A .TARTAR.—
Friend Aminabab was in from the country, and called at a
book store where he wished to make some purchases. He
had on a suit of home-made drab, and the identical broad-
brim that had sheltered his head and shoulders from sun and
storm for the last five years. He could not exactly find the
book he wanted, and was perhaps a little troublesome. So
at least thought the salesman—a pert youngster in starch and
buckram. " You are from the country, are you not sir?
asked he a little impudently. " Yes." " Well, here's an
essay on the rearing of calves." " That," says Aminadab,
as he turned to leave the store, "thee had better present to
thy mother."

TAXES UPON TItAVELLERS.—There is one branch of trade
that seems to baffle the rules of political economy, as it does
the ruins of every other kind of economy—the trade of inn-
keeping. There is abundance of capital 'in this country to
stock inns withal—abundance, redundancy of labour; com-
petition is open : competition begets good quality and cheap-
ness; yet our inns remain dear, and in many instances bail.
The case of a correspondent, who invites us to publish a
narrative of his wrongs, is neither singular nor caricatured.
Yet the breach of the laws of commerce is, after all, more'
apparent than real; and we have, as usual. more to blame
ourselves than the peccant hosts. Until very recently,
travellers belonged, exclusively to two classes. One class
was the wealthy, who are not only accustomed to luxury, but
accustomed to pay for luxury. The other consisted of com-
mercial men. For the accommodation of those two classes,
the customs of inns have been framed ; each has had
its distinct class of apartments, distinct style of enter-
tainment and of service, distinct scale of prices. Tra-
vellers of the middle class. were compelled to conform.
to the usage instituted in behalf of one class or other—they
must either frequent the " commercial room" and the soci-
ety of " bagmen," or they must assume the more dignified
liabilities, of the aristocracy," and pay posting prices though
they posted not. If women were of the party, there was
little choice ; for the " commercial room " is not the sphere
for the gentle sex. But haste and wholesale dealings have
often been the excuse for indifferent quality and frequent
imperfection ; and the decaying state of the inn- keeping
trade has helped further to deteriorate the quality of inns
and inn-wares, though the prices still keep up. Nor are
board and lodging the only things demanded at inns, or the
only ingredients in price. Two other things are in request
in this country—despatch and senility. A shilling or two
may be reasonably added to the bill for dinner, when it is
served as fast as a waiter can say, " Yes,
seconds too much devoted to frying or dishing-up would
make the dinner lose everything punctual—appointment,
stage, train, or steam-boat—order, commission, or fare.
It is a per tentage as a guarantee for punctuality, the
breach of which is costly ; it is a real charge for service
done. But servility is the peculiar and most precious ware
in this country. With all our " political and social equality",
our convivial bragging that the " rank is but the guinea-
stamp", and our electioneering saturnalia, we eagerly covet
servility in others and readily pay it ourselves. In none of
the highly civilised countries of Europe is there so wide a
distance between the several " ranks" or " orders" of so-
ciety. The wealthy class, who have imparted the tone to
inn-manners, greedily exact the homage of servility : the
waiters and even the landlord are paid for being servile ;
bows are in the bill ; the waiter speculates in them, and re-
alizes his profit in the fee. There is no doubt, however, that
dearness now helps railways to injure the fortunes of the
lords of the high-roads, whose banners are signs. The mid-
dle class, with the vast increase in the means of transit, have
become a travelling class; even the working-people travel,
as delegates or lecturers, but inns are evaded. Those
who have sufficient strength of mind are content with decent
public-houses; more timid folks avoid the inns by rushing
on, often uncertain whether the indefinite exactions of the
inn officials may not exhaust the scanty purse before the
journey's end. A sense of the growing want of respectable
resting-places, where the charges should be moderate, fixed,
and distinctly stated, has, we believe, led to the establish.
went, in London, of hotels where such usages obtain ; and
other old inns have followed the example. It. is fl question
worth mooting, whether the same plan might not be carried
out even further, in our chief towns and travelling stations.
professes'
It would conduce to the knowledge and use of such inns if
they adopted some distinct designation,
more precise than
that of commercial hotel or inn, which generally
moderate charges. A class of inns having the same designa,
tion throughout the country, approaching to something like,
a uniform tariff of charges, and securing to the traveller.
substantial comforts, and aid to speed his journey without
needless parade, would be tolerably certain of constant occu-
pation.—S'peplator.

PRICES OF SHARES, OCTOBER 13.
Prices within the last seven days. This days
• RAILWAYS, &c. Per Share. Prices
Bolton and Preston
Birminghatli and Gloucester
Ditto quarter
Birmingham and Derby lOO .... 0 0 0 ....
Bristol and Exeter 7O .... 0 0 0 ....
Birkenhead and Chester
Ditto, new, issued at .e 33 dis. .... 00 0 pm.
Dublin and Drogheda
Eastern Counties
Ditto new Shares .... 86 8 10 4 2 .... :0 1 8
Ditto, Debentures
Edinburgh and Glasgow
Ditto new shares
Ditto Leigh and Newhaven 20 paid 0 0 0
Glasgow, Paisley, &•. Greenock 25 paid 15 15 0
Half Shares....
Glasgow, Paisley, • Klima:) so paid 0 0 0
Greenock, and Ayr
Grand Junction
Ditto half shares 5O .... 85 10 0 ex. 85 10 0
Quarter 25 .... 42 15 0 ex.
New ditto.... 710.. 24 10 0 ex.
Great Western 65 .... 0 0 0 ex.
Ditto new shares
Ditto Fifth Shahs 4 .... 0 o 0 ex.
Great North of England
Hull and Selby
Lancaster and Preston.. :
Ditto Junction, new
Leicester and Swannington 5O .... 00 0 ....
Leeds and Selby NO ... 0 6 a ....
Liverpool and Manchester
. Ditto quarter shares
Ditto half shares 5O .... 87 0 0 ex.
London and Birmingham 9O .... 183 0 A ex. 189 0 0
Ditto quarter shares
Ditto old shares
Ditto new
London & Brighton
Ditto new
London and South Western
Ditto, 10th shares
Manchester, Bolton, & Bury
Manchester and Birmingham 4O .... 0 0 0 ....
Ditto and Ditto Extension
Manchester and Leeds 7O .... 70 10 0 ....
Ditto half shares
Ditto quarter shales ...2 2 .... o 0 0 ....
Midland Counties
Ditto, quarter
Notch Midland
New North Midland so .. . . 0 0 o .. ..
One-third Shares
North Union
Newcastle and Carlisle its .... 0 0 0 ...
Ditto quarter shares
Ulster 25 .... 0 0 0 . ...
Paris and Rouen 2O .... 22 10 0 .... 22 10 0
South Eastern and Dover so .... 23 5 0 ....
New shares
York and North Midland SO paid 0 0 0 ....
Half Shares l5 .... U 0 0 ....
BANKS.
Bank of Liverpool £l2lospaid 19 2 6 ....
Borough Bank ' 10 ... 0 00 0 ex.
Commercial of Liverpool to .... 0 0 0 ....
---- Commercial of England. 5 .... 0 0 0 •• • •
- East of England to .... 0 0 0 —• •
- of Manchester lO .... 0 0 0 .. • •
- M'cliester & L'pool Oct.s is .... 10 10 0 ..
Northern and Central
North and South Wales lO .... 0 0 0 ....
Royal of Liverpool 500 . 0 0 0 ••••
South Lancashire
Albion
- Liverpool Union lO .... 0 0 0 ex.
Liverpool Banking Co lO .... 4) 0 0 ...
--- Wilts and Dorset 7 10s. 0 0 0 ....
GAS, WATER WORMS, &c.
Exchange Buildings £loo paid 177 0 0 ....
L'pool and Harrington Water )
Stock .. 613 o 0 . .
Works

. 15 15 0

Bootle Ditto Stock.... 310 a 0 ...
L'poo Gas Light Company,
(Original Stock) 100 .... 0 0 0
....
Ditto new Shares.... 100 .... 0 0 o ....
L'pool New Gas & Coke Co. 4-100 .... 0 0 0 ~ ..
Ditto new shares are now paid up.
ASSURANCE COMPANIES.
M'chester Assurance Company. 10 .... 0 0 0
....
Liverpool Fire and Life 2 los, 0 0 0 ....
Ocean Assurance
Liverpool Marine Assurance }lO paid 0 0
Company
DOCKS, FERRIES, NEW COMPANIES, &e.
Anderton Carrying Company` •. 16 Is. 0 0 0 ....
hock Ferry .,.. ‘. 20 .... 0 0 0 ....
Steam Tug Company .....• .. 10 . . 0 0 0
....
Harrington Docks 100 .... 0 0 0
....
Apothecaries' Company
Asphalte (Liverpool)
(Poloneesti) 2 .... 0 o 0 ....

AN ACCOUNT OF CATTLE IMPORTED
Into Liverpool, from the 4th to the 11th inst. inclusive.
PROM I RI,LAND.
Cows. Sheep. Pigs. Horses. Mules. Calves. Lambs,
3)63 39761 3157 11 2 100
Prey'.. 53686 98730 127919 833 L 7 377 16976

COASTWISE
54 3487 4 13
Prev.. 2551 45383 ' 1193 79

2
313 1010

LONDON GAZETTE.—TrEsnAy. Orr 11.

PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED

E. Smith, T. Rogerson. and W. C. Lyngley, Liverpool, news-
paper proprietors—W. Ackers R. Syers, and J. Greenshields,liver-.
pool. merchants—T. Underwood :and J. Picton, .Manchester,
brewers—O. Taylor, W. Todd, J. Todd, and M. Todd, Rochdale,
woollen-printers—G. Dennis and J. B. Simpson. York, dealer in
patent medicines—C. Murgatroyd and R. Whitehc•sd,
Yorkshire, dyers.

INSOLVENT.
Oct. 10.—Joshua Allen, Much Wymoialley, Herefordshire, dealer
in cattle.

BANK RUPTS

John Thomas Boor, Lower Thames-street, London, eating-
touse.

George Ridley, Gould-square. City, London, wine-merchant.
Thomas M'Conkey at:d Adam Howie, Lambeg, Downshire,
bleachers.

Samuel Thorp and Thomas Thorp, Manchester, merchants.
John Thorp, Manehester, merchant.
George Davenport Thomas, Wen►, Shropshire, grocer.
Alexander Jacob, Manchester, merchant.
DIVIDENDS.

Nov. 1, R. B. Wylde and J.
,Slater, Bradshaw; Lancashire,
bleachers-Nov. 2, W. L. Oddie, Clil heroe, Lancashire, cotton-
spinner-Nov. 4, C. Green, Manchester, engiuher-Nov. 1, J.
Smalley, Duxberry Mill. Lancashire, 'l:ern-miller-Nov. I, T.
Hampson, Liverpool, broker-Nov. 9, J. Griffith, Wigan, Lanca-
shire, printer-Nov. gs, R. Loxham, Wigan. Lancashire. newspaper-
proprietor-Nov. 9, R. Asken, Manchester, merchant-Nov. 2, S.
D. Leatham, Liverpool. ironmonget-Nov. a, T. Bell, Liverpool,
iron.founder-Nov. 9, G. S. Davenvport, Chester, woollen-draper
-Nov. 2, W. Rig:;, Liverpool, merchant--Nov. 4, R. Ferris, J. H.
Butler, and J. Butler. merchants-Nov. 2, T. Fletcher. W. S.
Roscoe. K. Roberts, J. Tarleton, and F. Fletcher, Liverpool,
bankers-Nov. 2, E. Davies, Wrexham, Denbighshire, miller-Nov.
2, A. Meyer. Liverpool. merchant-Nov, 9. J. Sloane and J. Whitty,
Liverpool, hatters-Nov. 2, W. Caton, Preston, Lancashire, iron-
monger-Nov. 7, J. Coates, Manchester, merchant-Nov. 11, J.
Bakewell, Manchester, size-manufacturer-Nov. a, J. Stuttard,
J. Stuttard, H. Ltnddard, and T. Stuttard, Manchester, cotton-
manufacturers-Nov. 2, .1. Zanetti. Manchester, carver and gilder-
Nov. 3, J. B. Abbott and D. M'Clieatie, Liverpool. wine-merchants
-Nov. 9, J. Livsey. Bury, Lancashire, cotton-spinner-Nov. 7, 11.
Mainwaring, Manchester, draper-Nov. 7, E. Jones, Manchester.
drysalter-Nov. 7. J. Scott, Manchester, paper-dealer-Nov. 4,
Banks and Co., Manchester, booksellers-Nov. 5, W. Armour,
Manchester, fancy drill-manufacturer-Nov. 10,G. Tennant, Wigan,
malster-Nov. 3, T., 5.,. T., W., and R. K. Waller, Manchester,
cotton-spinner-Nov. 3, J. A. Lee, E. Holt, T. Bell, and W. Book-
. It 53, Liverpool, ironfounders -Nov. 3, S. Owen, .Conway, Carnar-
vonshire, innkeeper-,Nov. 3, E. Evans, Carnarvon, coal-merchant
-Nov. 3, J. H. Allen, Forth Cawl, Glamorganshire, timber-mer-
chant-Nov. 4, E. Eclwiuds, Menai, Anglesey, ironfounder-Nov,
4, R. Pritchard, Bangor, Carnarvonshire, druggist-Nov. 2, J.
Nottingham, Cheltenham, picture-dealer-Nov. 4, J. Smith,Thorne,
Yorkshire, draper-Npv. 4. J. Clarke and R. P. Clarke, LeedA,
music-Fellei s- Nov. 4, J. H egg and F. Sharpe, Leeds, cloth-mer-
chants-Nov. 4, K. B. Watson, Leeds, wool-merchant-Nov. 2, B.
thalliner, Derby, colour-mankfacturer -Nov. 2. H. T. Newton,
Derby, liquor-merchant-Nov. s. J. Winks, Sheffield, iron-merchant
-Nov. 7, H. Baird. Gloucester. wholesale-grocer-Nov. 1, J.
Taylor, Hendon-in-Holderness, cots-merchant-Nov. in, J. Reed,
Leeds, cloth dresser-Nov. 8, J. Rowe, Devonport, tailor-Nov. 9,
D. Paramore, Devonport, merchant--Nov. 4..1. Dinnis, Devonport,
taker-Nov' 3, S. Belt and and J. Whitfield, Winlaton, Durham,
merchants-Nov. 8, S. J. Stephenson, Beverley, Yorkshire, grocer.
-Nov. 2, D. Blake, Norwich, mohair-manufacturer-Nov, 2. B.
Thump on. Wylam. Northumberland, iron manufacturer-Nov. 2.
H. Kirby. Birmingham, railway contractor-Nov. 4, J. Copplesten •
Plymouth, grocer -Nov. 4, J. Hoskins, Croscombe, Somersetshire,
taker.

CERTIFICATES

To be granted, unless cause be shown to the contrary on or

before November 1

.1. S. Daintry, Manchester, hanker, W. Cooper, Belfast, Manches-
ter warehouseman—J. Scott, Birmingham, gun maker—W. Keep,
Northumberland-street, Strand, London, tailor—M. and W. John -
son, Cheadle, Staffordshire, grocer—S. Vincent, St. Mary-2: e.
London, wholesale tea dealer—G. Sherlock, Liverpool, ship-broker
—J. Dickens. Northampton, upholsterer—D. Cook, Liverpool, rope-
maker—M. May, Devonport, earthenware dealer.

MEETINGS OF CREDITORS FOR LIVERPOOL.
OCTOI3 ER. HOU A.
14, Willis and Swainson, (audit).
14, Joseph Spencer, (jun. 2nd) Ditto, 2
15, John and Robert Thomson, (prf. & fln. div.) Ditto, 12
18, John and James Franklaud, (audit)
Commissioners' Rooms, Manchester. 10
18. John M'Connal, (Ist). Clarendon Rooms, 13
is, Benjamin Jasper Wood, (Ist) Ditto, 1
19, John Lawson Bell. (special).... Mr. Blair's, Manchester, 11
19, Marks and Barnett, (special) Davenport, Collier & Co's, 12
Ig, John Banastre Falkner, (special) Laces, Myers & Rigge's, 1
19, Samuel Phillip's, (proof & div.) Clarendon Rooms, I
28, Elizabeth Linstead, (proof and div.) Ditto, 11
20, Sir William Cuningham Fairlie, (audit) Ditto, 11
20, Breed and Eccleston. (proof and div.) Ditto, 12
20, Antonio Mathe and Stephen Moore. (Ist) Ditto, 1 '
20, Wright and Carter, (proof and div.) Ditto, 2
21, Thomas Porter, (proof and div.) Ditto. 1 t
21, John Whitley. (proof atm div.), Ditto, 11
21, John Tollitt, (proof and final div.) Ditto, 12
21, William Stewart, (proof and final div ) Ditto, 1
21, Thomas Wilson, (proof and div.) Ditto, 1
21, John Hewitt, (audit) Ditto, 2
21. Boult and Addison, (audit) Ditto. 3
22, Charles Lewis Bahr, (proof and div ) Ditto, 11
22, Richard Burgess Eagles, (pd. & div.) Ditto, 12
22, M'Knights and NI 'Nellie (prf. & final div.) Ditto, l2
22, Samuel Cartwright Sneade, (audit).. Ditto, 1
220111*Lcod and Yarrow, (audit)

LIVERPOOL INFIRMARY REPORT, OCT. 8.

DISCHARGED
In-patients cured
Relieved and at own request 9) Out-patients
Made Out-patients ... u Casuals during the last week 2
Irregular
Dead

ADMITTRD.

Consulting Surgeons, Mr. Forshaw and Mr. Dawson.
Chaplain... .. Rev. R. Davie's.
House Miters, W. Nicol and W. 11. Falcon, Esqrs.
Apothecary, Mr. W. Burgess.
House Surgeon. Mr. Brandreth.
E. W. JACKSON, Treasurer.

BIRTH.
On the Bth instant, in Baker-street, Portrnan.square, the lady of
Major HUNTER WARD, 48th Regiment, of a daughter.

MARRIED.

On the 4th instant, at Birmingham, Mr. J. C. MEYRICK, of
Wavertree, to LOUISA, eldest daughter of the late Mr. WM.
SMITH, of the former place.
On the sth instant, at St. Mary's Church, Edge Hill, Mr. WIV.
WILLIAMS, of this town, to JANE ANN REES, Of Mount Ver-
non.

On the Gth instant, at the Collegiate Church, Manchester, WIL-
HELM ADOLPH STEINAU, merchant, to SARAH JANE, eldest
daughter of CHARLES TAYLOR, of Manchester.
_ On the 10th instant, at St. Paul's Church, EDWARD BRADY,

Esq. of Chester, to MARIA ELLINORA, fourth dauchteroii;.,t.
D. GWYNNE, of Delarnere Forest. and grand-daughter of the .
late Sackville Gwynne, Esq., of Glanbrayne-park, Carmarthen-
shire.

Same day, at St. Martin's Church, Mr. HUGH NORBURY to
Miss ELLEN DAVIES.

Same day, at St. Martin's Church, Mr. JAMES SMITH, tanner,
to Miss AGNES WILSON, both of Ulverston.
Same day,eat St. Philip's Church, Mr. JOHN HUMPHREY, of
New Brighton. to Miss ELLEN DUXBERRY, of this town.

Same day, at Bowdon, JAMES LO WE, jun.E.,q. of Manchester,
to Miss JANE MILLS, of Ancoats.
Same day, at Handsworth Church, Sheffield. by the Rev. J.
Hand, Mr. ROBERT HARTLEY, to CAROLINE, eldest daughter
of the late Mi. EBENEZER JUDD, commercial traveller, all of
that place.
Same day, at Middlewich Church, by the Rev. Isaac Wood, Mr.
EDWARD NEWNES, of Liverpool, to ELIZA, the youngest
daughter of Mr. JOHN HENSHALL, of Tatten.hall, near Mid-
dlewich.

On the 11th instant, at Cheltenham, by the Rev. F. Close.
EDWARD JAMES, Esq., of Wylam-hall, Northumberland, to
TIIEODOSIA, youngest daughter of S. W. PARKER, Esq. late of
Scott's-house, Durham.

Same day, Mr. THOMAS CROSTON, farmer, of Maghull, to
Miss SARAH PAINE, of the same place.
On the 12th instant, at St. George's, Everton, by the Rev. Jon.
Brooks, rector, the Rev. SAMUEL SMITH, rector of Barrowford.
Lancashire, to FRANCES JANE MA'I'ILDA, third daughter Of
the late Major JOSEPH BROOKS, H.E.I.C. of Everton.
Yesterday, at Walton Church. by the Rev. Wm. Cleminson, ht•A•
incumbent of Tranmere, THOMAS CROSS, Esq. of Mortlield,
near Bolton, to ELLEN THOMPSON, eldest daughter of JOS,
MANN, Esq., of Evertor).