The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1842-11-04 00:00:00

UHF

. r., commissioners in a fiat in bankrut

FRODSHAM, of Liverpool, in the et
mission merchants, dealers and chapman, and parrying or
business at Ramsey. in the Isle of Man, as rp-builders
under the firm of " Charles Humberston an C 0.," intent
to meet To-Moiaow, the sth day of Nov her instant, al
One of the clock in the afternoon, at the larendon-rooms,
: T • 1 t • • 1.111.-

Lster, corn

the Accounts of the Ass!gnees of tb separate estate
effects of Samuel Frodsham, one of ti said bankrupts u
the said fiat, pursuant to an act of parliament made .......
passed in the sixth year of the reign of his late Majesty King

George the Fourth, intituled, " An Act to amend the laws
relating to bankrupts ;" and the said commissioners also
intend to meet on the same day, at Two in the afternoon, and
at the same place, to make a Dividend of the s
and effects of the said Samuel Frodsham, a
the Creditors who have not already proved

arate estat

hen and 'where

to come prepared to prove the s
the benefit of the said Divider
proved will be disallowed.

THE commissioners in a fiat in bankruptcy, bearin e
the 9th day of June, 1837, awarded and lean orth
against CHARLES HUMBERSTON and _ ILTEL
FRODSHAM, of Liverpool, in the county u ,ancaster,
commission merchants, dealers and chapm end carrying
on business at Ramsey, in the Isle of Ma hinbuilders,
4., under the firm of `• Charles Humberston ~" intend to
T, rso - -

TO-MOB,ROW, the Stu day of Nov• ,stant, at Or,
tn
in the Afternoon, at the Clarendon oos,, South John.
street, in Liverpool, in order to Au. the Accounts of the
Assignees of the separate estate and effects of Charles Hum.

:he said fiat, pur-
issed in the sixth

Fri ;0; -%1

fgt'4lli),
cr-58 = 52;g 8" 3 =" o
al: NI "01 21 F,' S s g. O 4
4
=.a,f2g"0::74 S
c...c,,8E7.?‘...50
wcnp..u3=.sl
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8
• tr) • ;754 gfip.op g*.,:f7q
S° - 35
c, •
P ? , • n, x•?. 2.1.

Certified by me, pt

Lnt to 5 and 6 Wm. IV., c. 76, sec

Town-hall, Ist November, 1842,

nts have recently been

J. S. LEIGH, Mayor

....nt of imparti-
ality_ .
on the judgment seat, but it seems that this accusation
rill apply in higher places, for even the celestial bodies are
menable to it. There is to be an eclipse of the moon on the
th of December, 1843, which, it is announced, will be par-
tial.—Punch.

- FASHIONS FOR NOVEMBER.—Tartans will be almost uni-
versally worn ; but in schools it is nct unlikely that stripes
will be prevalent. Boys' jackets will have the customary
trimming; and the back will be made smart by being cut on
the cross with a thin rouleau of cane laid on rather lavishly.
In windy weather, the hats of the gentlemen and the bonnets
of the ladies are thrown a good deal off the head.; and we
have seen a novelty in umbrellas, the silk being slit into 11-
bands.—Punch.

on Tv ESD

)o nd the Neighbourhood
l it, t . will have ready for in-
spection an elegant ussOrtinen of MILLINERY and
)r
DRESSES, with a variety of the ost Fashio
ioor
selected by Miss Sainbrook in London.
112, DUKE-STREET. _November 3

ATISSES SWINTON beg to announpe that their WIN-
.I.V"I. TER FASHIONS will be rear for inspection on
TUESDAY next, the Bth instant
MILLINERY and DRESSN
each, for One Guinea
86, MOUNT-P 1

KIN *fraught in Six Lessons

4 SANT, Liz

ROYAL AMPHITHEIRE,
GREAT CHARLOTTE-BTR' ET.
AMERICAN CIRCUS.

fliN MONDAY next, the 7th, I'UttoSDAY, the Bth, and
WEDNESDAY, the 9th instantirethe PerforMances will
commence with the t?

TREATY OF ENGLAND AND AMERICA. -
To he followed by Mr. SWEENEY with his Banjo ;
CORDE VOLANTE ; CUPID 'and ZEPHYR, by Mr.
Sands and Master Lucar.

PYRAMIDICAL WONDERS.
HORSEMANSHIP. by Mr. Smith; Trial of Skill on the
ELASTIC BOARD. To be succeded by Mr. Buckley as
GANNY GRIZZLE ; COCOANUT BALLET -; CO-
LOSSUS OF RHODES, by Mr. Sands- on tour horses,
with other Entertainments. The whole to conclude with the
MAIDS OF AMAZON.

THIS and TO-MORROW EVENINGS, the popular
Entertainments of the three preceding nights will be repeated.
*** On WEDNESDAY', the 9th instant, there will be a
MORNING PERFORMANCE, at Twelve o'clock.
Seats may be secured at the Box-office from Eleven to One
o'clock.

Doors open at Half-past Six, Music at Seven, Performance
a the Circle to commence at Half-past Seven o'clock.
Boxes, 2s.—Pit, Is.—Gallery, 6d.

ANNUAL PRESENTS

1.
U7AVERLEY NOVELS, ABnOTSFO EDITION,
royal octavo, VOLUME Tar FIRST, ..ntaining WA-
VERLEY and GUY .111ANNERING c ~plete, with Ten
Steel, and Two Hundred Wood Engrav-.gs, Ss. cloth
gilt • in morocco, best manner, £2 2s.
*4:* This Volume is Illustrated by c most eminent Ar-
tists, and forms one of the most in
.nificent books of the
day.

SIR WALTER SCOTT'S irOETRY. Royal Bvo, £1
cloth; or, with Portrait and Twenty-three Engravings from
TURNER'S Designs, proof impressions, £1 lls. 6d., half-
bound morocco; full bound morocco, best manner, £2 2s.

OF SIR WALTER SCOTT, by J. G. LOCKHART,
IA cloth ; or, with Twelve Portraits, besides

Eq., royal Byo,

other Engravines, all proof impressions:Xi Bs., half-bound
morocco ; full bound morocco. best manner, £2.

SIR WALTER SCOTT'S TALES OF A GRAND-
'ATHER, 3 vols. small octavo, Six Engravings, Iss. cloth.

ANOTHER EDITION, royal octavo, 12s: cloth ; or with
Seven Engravings from Turner's Designs, 155., half bound

morocco

ROBERT CADELL, Edinburgh ; and to be bad of every
Bookseller in Liverpool and Neighbouring Towns, who will
be supplied by GEORGE PHILIP, South Castle-street.

THI?, TEA ESTABLISHMENT.
TO FAMILIES RESIDING IN LIVE ••00L
AND THE SUBURBS.
PROM the number of Parcels we have dai to deliver in
the various parts of the Town and its r virons, we beg
to announce that we have found it nee sary to establish
VANS for the punctual Delivery of Go. 's.
We adopt the following arrangement or their departure :
To all parts of the Town, and follow', g places, one Van will
leave punctually at Half-past Fo.or,.'clock Daily—viz., for
LOW HILL, • DGE HILL,
KENSINGTON, WAVERTREE,
FAIRFIELD, TOXTETH PARK,
EVERTON, AIGBURTH,
KIRKDALE, THE DINGLE.
One Van will leave every Wednesday, at 11 o'clock, a.m., for
WALTON,
BOOTLE,
SEAFORTH,
WATERLOO,
CROSBY.
mill leave every Thursday Noon, for
OLD SWAN.
WEST DERBY,
KNOTTY ASII,
CHILDWALL,

One Vu,

WOOLTON

To FAMILIES RESIDING IN CHESHIRE.—From the nu-
merous complaints we have received from Families residing
on the Cheshire side of the River, of the difficulty they expe-
rience in having Parcels delivered punctually and properly,
we find it also necessary to adopt the following plans for deli-
very of Goods ; and we shall send to
WOODSIDE,
BIRKENHEAD, 1 I Every Tuesday and Sa-
TRANMERE, turday, at 3 o'clock
Hour HILL in the Afternoon.
ROCK FERRY,.
I
SEACOMBE, Every Wednesday and
LI SCARD, .Friday, at 3 o'clock
EGREMONT, in the Afternoon.
MAGAZINES,
*** Families are respectfully requested to observe, that,
to insure punctual delivery, their orders should be given
previous to the time specified for the departure of each Van.
The Drivers of the Vans are authorised to receive Orders and
settle Accounts.
HOLLIS, WALFORD and CO.,
The Tea Establishment,
2, Bold-street, corper of Hanover-street
September. 1842.

PITT-STREET WARD.
WITH the publication of the following Correspondence,
arising out of the late Election in Pitt-street Ward,
Mr. FAWCETT'S COMMITTEE will allow the matter to rest.
DAVID M'CLELLAN,

[l.]
/4*
(COPY.)
" Committee Room; October 29th, 1842.
" Sir,—Oa the other side, I beg to hand you a copy of
an Address' * which will be in the bands ofs'every Elector in
Pitt-street Ward in the course of Altility, and will also
appear in the columns of the Albion.
" My object in doing so is that, in case I have fallen into
any errors, as to facts, you may have the opportunity of
making the, correction before the Election takes place.
" I am, Sir, your obedient servant,
D. M'CLELLAN.

" JOHN TAYLOR, ESry

The Original, of which this is a Copy, was posted on
Saturday Night, 29th October, 1842, at a quarter before
Ten o'clock, by me, " DANIEL SIMMINS."

* The Address referred to contained a statement/relative
to the degree of support afforded to certain Public Charities,
and is the one out of which the subsequent controversy aroze.

[2•]
" Liverpool, 31st October, 1842

" Mr. D. MTLELLAN,
" SIR,—In reply to your letter, banding me a statement of
Charities I do not contribute to, I also hand you enclosed, a
List of what I do give, and insist upon your publishing it im-
mediately, or I shall be compelled, in my own defence, to
take proceedings against you. It would have been only cour-
tesy on your part, to have informed me earlier, so as to ena-
ble me to counteract this, and other malicious and personal
aspersions, unfairly made by you.
Who is Mr. D. M'CLELLAN ? the general inquiry is.
" Your's respectfully,
"JOHN TAYLOR."

The List above referred to, as enclosed, is identical with
the one published in the Reply issued by Mr. Taylor's Com-
mittee, and which, with the originalstatement, is already be-
fore the Public.

[3.3
(COPY.)
" Tuesday Morning, Ist November, 1842
" Quarter-past Seven o'clock. ,
" To the Chairman of Mr. Taylor's Committee.
4, hereby distinctly avow myself to have been the
author of all the Addresses issued, by Mr. Fawcett's
you,responta. le for any of the Addresses
Com-
mittee, as well as of one signed. An Elector.'
Taylors Committee, but fully believe that
to be the Chairman; and secondly,
issued
you ellidadyboeynbeoAetinrh.agirdossly imposed upon by somebody: first, in
yourselfprevailed upon to sanction the Address issued
yourey.en
ainas
nhgt allowedbb
" how, Sir, I have a right to demand
and honest man, cannot refuse to grant it) the names of the
(and you, as a fair
gentlemen who compose your Committee , and who, with
you, have dared to sanction an Address in which I am called
an atrocious liar.

" I am, Sir, your obedient servant,
" DAVID M'CLELLA/N.

A Letter, explanatory of ct3Expression used in No. 3.
dressed to you this mo 4;
~ 0.
ptroesbseioonffensive
to which
oo
nPinrice-street, Ist November, 1842.
'IR,-- On lking over a copy of the letter which I ad-
may be considered as ha v ign,gl
an
YOU; and as this was and is very far from my intention, I
boebesne rirnetgd:dx
beg to convey to you the following explanation.
"The passage to which I allude is, ',.` I fully believe that
You have been grossly imposed upon in allowing yourself to
be Chairman.' In using this expression I did not mean to
say that you had been imposed upon by allowing yourself to
be the Chairman of the Conservatives of Pitt-street Ward,
but in becoming the Chairman /of a Committtee to return
Mr. Taylor. In fact, I had forgotten that you were the
Chairman of the Conservatives last year, and in that capacity
LuE thatLL I
A have
I neither say nor think anything disrespectful of you.
" The moment I observed what I had written this morn-
ing, was open to this construction, I sat down to write this
explanation,
which is due to you. Assuring
y
no feelings abut of respect for you,
I am, Sir, your obedient Servant,
"DAVID m,eoN.
"To the Chairman of Mr. Taylor's Committee."

Copy of a Letter sent on Withiesday, the 2d of November,
1842, to Samuel Holme, Esq.. andialso forwarded in du-
plicate to the Chairman of 111 r. Taylor's Committee;
" November 2d, 1842.

I, To SAMUEL HoLidE, Esq
SIR,—On behalf of Mr. Fawcett's Committee, I hand you
a cheque on the Bank of Liverpool, for X2O, tobe placed against
a similar amount from Mr. Taylor's Committee, to be divided
among the Charitable Societies of Liverpool, for the relief of
temporal human steering, on your deciding (after having.