The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1842-04-26 00:00:00

Cocoa and Chocolate

Flaked Cocoa.. 9d lb.
Ground ditto 9d—lnferior lower.
Finest prepared ditto - lbs. & lbs
Sduble ditto lod—in ditto ditto
Cocoa Nibs, flue
The finest Brorna..
Soluble Chocolate.
Bristol ditto ditto lod

Spanish ditto ditto
Best ditto ditto is 4d

Fine Plain ditto ditto 1; 4d—best plain ditto, is 6d
Crown ditto ditto is 8d
Churchman's ditto ditto is 10d
Sir Hans Sloane's do do is 10d

Chocolate powder, plain
lb. cannisters Is 6d—Churchman's do. is 10d
Do. paste, plain,in4lb.pots is Bd—Churchman's do. is 10d
Cgffee:
Fine East India ..
The Finest—Full Old East India flavour
—This description is much esteemed all over the Continent
of Europe, where Coffee is justly celebrated for its perfec-
tion of quality, and is therefore particularly calculated to
meet the English taste.

Robert Roberts and Co., Royal Bank Buildings

. _
MR. TEMPLETON'S CoNcEnz.—Mr. Templeton gave his
second concert, at the Templars'-hall, on Wednesday even-
ing. The admirable manner in which the accomplished vo-
calist sang his Scotch songs left nothing to be wished for.
"My Nannie 0" was a perfect gem. Braham's fine duet,
" When thy bosom heaves a sigh," was charmingly sang by
him and Miss Delcy. Miss Delcy was encored in " Now
with grief," from Cinderella. We have seldom heard it
better sung. Mrs. St. Albin, in the first part, played a beau-
tiful composition of Thalberg's. Her brilliant execution,
taste, and the charming expression she threw into it, com-
pelled the audience to applaud ber "till cello did applaud
again." It was an immense treat. The Notturno in the
second part was too short. It was like giving an epicure a
quarter of a peach, or a spoonful of turtle soup. Our Bir-
kenhead readers will perceive that on Friday next they will
have an opportunity of hearing Mr. Templeton, Miss Delcy,
and Mrs. St. Albin. The concert at the Templars'-hall
was fashionably attended, and we have no doubt all the lead-
ing families across the water will avail themselves of the
opportunity afforded them on' Friday next, of partaking of a
delightful evening's amusement.
VICE-CHANCELLOR'S COURT, BEFORE SIR L. SHAD-
WELL.—Chubb v. Cooper and another.—This was an injunc-
tion filed by the plaintiff's, Messrs. Chubb and Son, of St.
Paul's Churchyard, the well-known manufacturers of patent
locks and patent iron safes, against the defendants, one of
whom was a lock-maker, and the other a factor at Wolver-
hampton, and it sought to restrain the defendants from ma-
nufacturing or selling any locks or keys made in imitation of
Messrs. Chubb's locks, and stamped with their name or
trade marks. The defendants, for whom Mr. Hinton, ap-
peared, acknowledged that they bad been acting under a
mistaken view of the law, and consented to an order for the
injunction being made; and, upon the defendants undertak-
ing to obliterate the plaintiffs' name from all locks remaining
unsold, and to deliver up all punches having the name of
Chubb upon them, the plaintiffs consented to stay all further
proceedings in the suit, for which the defendants, by their
counsel, expressed themselves grateful. An order was
accordingly made conformably with this arrangement.
POPISH MALIGNITY.—Under the head of Clerical Influ-
ence, but, in fact, induced by the malignity which is nursed
in the breast of Popery against every one whose fate or for-
tune it may have been to aid, however involuntarily, in the
unmasking of this giant superstition, the Journal of Saturday
contains a lengthy attack upon the Watch Committee, be-
cause that, now conservative, body had dared to bestow a
situation in the Liverpool police force upon a man whom
" the church" had placed under its ban, and because his
character was sufficiently vouched for in the situation which
he previously held, to warrant the signatures of a number of
the clergy of Liverpool to an application in his behalf. The
circurnstarces of the case are briefly these :—The individual
in question was .a member of the Manchester police force,
and was the party who found a poor maniac" (as the Jour-
nal calls him, and as we would be disposed to call every Ro-
man Catholic devotee) upon his knees in a street in Man-
chester, doing penance, it was said, by order of Mr. Herme,
the priest of Granby-row chapel in that town. The same
individual was a witness, we believe, in the celebrated case
Herme v. Stowell; and, as a matter of course, his situation
in a force, constituted as the Manchester police force is, was
not the most comfortable in the world, and was speedily va-
cated. Was such a man to be thrown upon the world to
starve? No. The age when Rome can place a kingdom, or
a town, or an individual under interdict is, thank God, not
yet arrived; and we cannot blame the clergy of Liverpool
for stepping forward to rescue this man from the exclusion
to which Popery would fain have condemned him. We are
heartily glad to see that the Watch Committee have the bold-
ness to brave the sneers and the scurrility of those who
maintain that the recommendation of a Church of England
clergyman ought to be a bar rather than a claim to that fa-
vour. The organs of popery were not wont to make this
kind of outcry when a voucher from their reverences, the
priesthood of Ireland, was the best recommendation for the
bogtrotters who, under whig domination, were placed in this
force to exercise their shillelaghs upon the heads of the
peaceable Protestants of Liverpool.