The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1847-07-27 00:00:00

547. a good ive or Six 1 Garden, , Kitchen, ich-house, Igs, Tithe- FlOUSE !throag. ig been in d BONE verpool. ne light Ld finished ,oyal Blue, F_st Patent , and Bar M PHAE ed up with Winter or with Pole, leel-street, BEHOLD ry beau , - CE, called Heston, iii the Man hereto be- D, part of r divided espectable kiiioon ; t Timber, beautiful country SIX from rewsbury, 'tester and on to the Messrs. ;e Office a 1-street ; e Garden or any'_'of JR, in a Dock. iodated, ildr6n, in or Three 'bridge- Drawing. eption of ing Two d-rooms. m-street, iwern.) .PANY, ►ent, are nount of a period or for a ?er Cent. LANCE — Apply lancery- premium articipa the In iveraged If of the i Years ; Policy if !tarred. :ation at .e-street, AN C Or guar it, is free ) FOUR, •STREET, retary. LIFE liairmen. LIMITED stionable Ail a Re tbe kept Reserved e sum of as of the current ent form July i$47E THECOMMITTEE for CONDUCTING the ELECTION of SIR DIGBY M 'ORTH will SIT IJAILY, at N-STREET, m ile the CENTRALrmmunica tions COCOA E-ROOM ar , 24, lIAR RINGTOe equested to be sent. July 20, 1847. TO THE FREE BURGESSES AND THE PARLIA MENTARY ELECTORS OF LIVERPOOL. GENTLENIEN. I)IN accord atee w i th the wishes of a large body of the Electo rs of your Borough, I beg to offer myself as a CAN- DATE f- 1,- ur of representing you in the ensuing 1 for an 0111-Rapresentative to lay ling Questions of few and Jr the hoi, t. If it be us, 'ibis sentiments ot. - it becomes before general policy paelfrThe I vied Candidate to d 0 first point, one -(1 gener nterest i Romish elerzy nperatice duty otia ❑bject, I Upon tl gtve you mq honest opm _ It is n ques .. It is one, E arm good men it erne from the principles ;h life. What is in itself !diency; and the endow- le would; I consider, be treason tc t of Protestantism breathes liberty nd property, and toleration to all use the words of Lord Arundelatc aistic to Protest ;" they are, applied to the rnly, and vet c cit , ernment ttention has been chlied, is znaintain.the I Having t} my views on the protec essential to real liberty mince of our Navigatia Less, which so vast Nllih t hes I re ttlemen, Year fait June 28th; 1847 blished i Maritime T *lli aiipport nc Towing -pre promOteßi taw to the of the country, :h whiCh the name I promise to devote myielf .elity; and diligen Gentlen Your most bed. ,nt humble Servant, EDWARD CARDWELI 18. 10th July, 184-7 ITEE for CONDUCT: LL sit Daily, at the I of Cast CARDWELL AND TOWNSIDE VOTICE 7'O ELECTORS T HE Electors .and Free Burgesses of Liverpool, in the Interest of Mr. CARDWELL, are respectfully in formed, that Information respecting the Election may be ob. tamed at any of his Committee Rooms mentioned below, an( that their Votes, according to their nmfierical arrangement or the Register, can only be rec order t the Polling Booths h0..0 inafter pointed out : EVERTON COMMITTEE 001 MouGAN's, Rupert y's Coffee-house. oters on ti from 1 to 9 )2, will .te 114iEdE voters in Everton Ward tha KIRKDALE AMITTEI COFFEE-HOUSE ItIRA I Voters on the R eg i ster from gO3 KD to 1, dale Ward, will have to poll at the Booth, Kirkdale-road, near the North end of Boundary-street SCOTLAND-ROAD COMMITTEE -ROOM—No. 1, BuRLING TON-STREET, next oor to the Star Inn. Voters on the Register from 125 d 4 to 2153 will have to poll at the Booth, Scotland-road, near the east end of Burlington -street. BYROM-STREET COMMITTEE ROOM—WoRTII I NOTON'S VAULTS, corner of Byrom-street and Richmond-row. Voters on the Register from 2154 to 3053 will have to poll at the Booth, Byrom-street, near Scotland-nlace. MARYBONE AND GREAT CROSSHALT,.. MITTEE ROOM,-Mr. MITCHELL'S VAULTS. - • - - STREET COM AT.rybone, ootn, east Great Car all-street LONDON-ROAD COMMITTEE ROOM, STRELT, near Loncl Voters on the Register from 3954 to 5 Booth, London.road, opposite the Mc 153 wilt have to poll at t LIME-STREET COMMITTEE-ROOM—Mn. TIMOTHY PAR KINSON'S VAULTS, ROE-STREET. Voters on the Register from 5154 to 6353 will have to vote at the Booth, Lime-street, opposite St. George's Hall. CASTLE-STREET COMMITTEE-ROOM—CORNER OF CAS TLE-STREET AND DERBY-SQUARE. Voters on the Register from 6354 to 7253, and Freemen on till Register from 16,645 to 17,004, will have to vote at the Booth front of the Town-hall. CHURCH-STREET COMMITTEE-ROO TER-ROOMS, 79, HANovEI CHURCH-STREET TREET, Two DOORS F-R0.!.1 the from 7254 to 8453 [)osite the Lymum .01INT-PLEA- ABERCROMBIE COMMITTEE -ROOM-88, _ sANT, OPPOSITE THE SOUTH END OF THE WORKIIOu. Voters on the Register from 8454 to 9653 will have to poll at the Booth, M ount -pleasant, opposite the Workhouse. iENSITAW-STREET. 010,853 will have to poll Luke's Church. negist er frorri-.664 the Bootil: ' in Leece•street, near GREAT GEORGE -STREET COMMITTEE ROOM— West side of Berry-street, near Duke street. Voters and Freemen on the Register from 10,854 to 12,053, will hare to poll at the Booth, Great George_ +,.,._. treet, near the top of Duk CANNING-PLACE COMMITTEE-. Freemen on H. VAULTS, Calming -place. , n.—._. 'ion on Which howevE ter, upon whiMIL, have guided m conch can never b. to Protest srn. The so :ion to life , ndly, I bet fficult prob] aist), is that of the Ntivigation Laws. The shipping interests of Eng land are interwoven with all her past and present glories. I desire to see her Navigation Laws, which have long'been the admiration of foreigners as well as of ourselves, maintained in their fullintegrity: and the necessity must be very imperative, or the advantages clear and decisive, which could justify any tampering with this time-honoured system of maritime la , - On the monetary - systems. I would desire to learn tb , - ened community it - Commercial exp€ ; and I call only as! yarious and oppc t becomi your RE s those o ce,) rather t 1 )uld I 'rave the honc I should gi've to those o it will may be requisite to ou t clearly, as' I natiorra Protestantism, a goveriumnt—on the rnainte ,n the repeal of the Corn Laws, e condittonal benefit of recip to add, that, if brought into will be my endeavour to pro- DIC-BY !KWORTII t TO THE ELECTORS OP LIVERPOOL. GENTLENIEN, THE probable time for the Dissolution of the present Parliament is now so near at hand, that I venture to re quest your permission to_address you. I haie been honoured by a retirement of Lord SANDON,lO , l5eornr your Suffrages. It is sip-" . - regarded as affor,“ Regiii • • • iting me, on , ecome a CANDIDATI y names which we have 4 isfactory guarantee for ong our fellow-f .oncurrence of sentiwet is ,ccept with pride jen pleasure t townsmen ; ished invi ta I cannot hop' that any abilities of mine will enable me to ipply the irreparable loss you_ have sustained. But I have • ...lb “aoauuluy Mit attention with whichyour present members have discharge( the duties of your trust; and I have the advantage of knowing by long acquaintance, your general and local interests. lam sincerely attached on every ground—by birth,—by educa lion,—and by choice—to the Protestant Church established it these dominions. I believe her to be the most valuable safe. guard of our Civil and Religious Liberties. A respectful consideration for the rights, the interests, as the wishes of those who do not conform to her commun naturally flows from a regard to her constitution, observance of her teachin A painful ii felt by many estimable men be in prospect for the endor io not bah t any project of ly entertained y'sGovernmen y of their ov the attention of theexi th. In fi ial fre tes of co: Liverpoo had yo eminently ment of tb , and t s I Tpool I THE COMMITTEE for CONDUCTING the 1 ELECTION of LORD .TO - . 'NERS SITS DAILY at No. 26, NORTH JOH,' EET. JOHN PEACOCK, Secretery. A• PUBLIC MEE of the ELECTORS o f IX CASTLE-STRE , ST. PETER'S, LIME-STREET. and TO THE ELECTORS AND FREE BURGESSES ST. ANNE'S IV S, will be held THIS EVENING, (Tues . OF LIVERPOOL. day,) at Eight o'clock, at the CONCERT HALL, Lord Nelson- GENTLEMEN street, when Sir THOMAS B. BIRCH will address th e M ee ti ng . , • Eastwood's Royal Hotel, 27th July, 1847. TN acceding to the request which has been made by I some influential members o ' y that I should lay TO THE ELECTORS OF SOUTH LANCASHIRE. before you, in an address, th n principles which guide my political conduct, I cann , t pay-a just and hearty tribute to GENTLEMEN, W the worth and ability lose representatives of whose services HEN I last addressed you, no w near l y t wo you are about to be prived. It would argue great presump- ' V mouths ago, I was certainly actuated by no desire or don in me were to hold out an expectation that the know- my own part, e ' t h er to re li nqu i sh the honour or avoid the re ledgennd devotion with which Lord Sandon and Sir Howard sponsibility of retaining the position in which I had been pl, - Douglas have discharged their functions, as your representa- by your votes. But I believed that I should best co , - lives- ,----" - 4isplayed by me. I shrink at once from any wishes of a niaj.. - .., _ - But, should yoa be pleased to confer that suppor t ers, as well as my 0pp0ne,..., .. 'on me, I will, according to my powers, sent at least from urging my pre . ons to . •es. confidence, and thus affordi o those who h. -ions are the subjects of debate which, instrumental in promoti to recent most impo. ant do. or in the future Parliament in our commercial poi' , the opportunity of freely selectir 4 Legislature of the Empire, representative enti to their support by a mgr. z--- ldress to do more than ex- connexion with measures in which your es on which a Candidate deeply involved. Such a candidate, how , peared before you, and it is in the P i. In religion lam a within a few days of the dissolutio gentlemen, need not be -, - ' -laims for your sun 'date intio.--- -- , ,rse in my po BOROUGH ELECTION, 1847. 1 - gOM.AS B. .L72gH, BART. own body, , of most c r the pre of your n mainly immediat not yet ap• even nov re no elaborte definitior in politics a Tory. You, the one and incapacity nfith the other, is as 1101 illiberal. It is to the Tory constituency of 3 Mr. Huskisson that I address myself. As aCI the integrity, independence, and increased Church—as a Tory. the maintenance of an 1 the Fonsolidation tif ce with in talking the only ( Is it is have, in fact, placed a right inter ing and wishes in this respect. Nor am : 'etiltion upon your v 1 and desire T that by ti I of me by. many amo e settlement of th( lot the only t your- .chy, effected in 1 of a contest has 1 1846, the chief, if been removed, and n 311 Se fora party rally look fc Mme reason ,bjeC ts;both'in public The viricus Tr hie of a closer al conjecture on my part for the determination of lexion which they are willing to -prolong. beyond me political . Whether that opiu I have taken of the duty in any other candidate be corrc of that empire_ ap: d upon me by the is for you to deter mands amelioration trgiand must present afield for careful and your v and every measure that can guard and and p: )f our Colonies, and stimulate their corn- PM, fear th in from can for been truly rein which ut thp Tariff whit The mmerce rei of food. e which That 1- I and c 'l* for al 1 vate, I 'ns restr en of Liverpool ;y of the c The recent and it is wise reat stride; t free cha e present Parliar more to tender you my s • :p uponoenany A the view le with view to ret: esent ei ,1 feel me ie I hold to be th lituency so i fallen v me one eminent in th 1 attentfolehad already been dPvnti vlynon . ; but as Bank Hall, Tu thy to receive tifyir vvfflattering proposa I ,ni_nnioeb in of repro ANNUAL MI NG OF THE ROYAL 3-, in the hope that I may dent dis the compliMent that h My opinions, I trust have long guided the s on some q ment of pecu naturally exi GENTLE pentlem en,—l to you '2O each In t (if any) Reference Address to ti ECRETARY TUE LIVERPOOL STANDARD. .cesesiesseumas:E ,-, amm=mmftme.' GREAT SOUTH TOLGUS MINING COMPANY, OTIC E IS HEREBY GIVEN, that a CALL o, IN Ten Shillings per Share has fire this day on cad Share, and that the same mu paid on or before the 21.91 day of August next, to th it of the Company, at Messrs, GLYN, HALIFAX, a 0., Bankers, London; or at th( Borough Bank, Liv 001. By Order of the Directors, LIVERPOOL SUMMER ASSIZES CROWN COURT. t )HE Commissions for holding ti A opened at Liverpool, on s will 1 d comm( nee could hay' EDNESDAY, the 11th (] A. We t !cud in t tors of Liverpool will not heii t that p st Class, warrant, d and sub. point out i anti Ca MEETING OF RO Last ev the purpose of adopt Digby Mackworth on regulates c 'fly cause co. - snow/a why some of our of orir conitnerCialsytem to tla" ... ta - ew state of our tariff and our manufactores should be subjected to altered relations both at home and abroad. and I earnestly and ad exorbitanttaxes in order to permit confidentially hope that the enterprise and perseverance of our imports from other countries. Allow merchants and manufacturers, backed by the skill andlti udus ans on these subjects in the words of a I try of our people, will not only render successful - ;ing to some gen- th e y h ave temselves to encounter, but afford future commercial pie to o u r fello w - coun t r y men engaged Magri _ al means by which succesa•can be permanently _ our d With respect to t ntry, I am prepared to a vhich the present wexatio mtive industry, and to int which will combine ti system of Excisi uce all Customs' I may be allowed say that 1 have'no'o' :t I;eya 1 this.' de of ti Uon. The cavigation Laws I entertain no lcm of that system has been am- quish rather than oppos wishes•once fairly ascer. It is my intention tot to your interests or even your for is it to b Bquent nati y from yourselves atify the (1 ly. Again: '6d, hOwever I in, (1 by the convietior haves fatlan eh a .., !nt vindicate(' protect the r t expec to act up to my 'pl.( promote'your welfare and t and labour; no' ms, that the Sta TO THE ELECTORS ( DIVISION OF NORTHERN ien to the anci( nicipal institutic extent developed in ...easures recen submitted to Parliament by' - her Majesty's present advise and lasting evils than any 4' A DISSOLUTION of at hand, I 1 of your ReurE .r more —no contains noble proofs of what loCal id energy directed to great, even to national, awe should ill exchange the principles which it is customary ice. .; produced such results for those which, sions like the present. _....g• ail power and responsibility to the distant central lam not so vain as to suppose that in the long and eventful uthority, take away the incentives to activity and exertion period which has elapsed since I first h fiChonour of appear- Should the local community. ing before you, I can have altoge met the expectations, or Should these sentiments.apPear to you to render me worthy obtained the • unqualified appr ion of my Constituents :on of the high honour of represcrating this great constituency in Parliament, I can only assure you that I will devote my time sions must have disapp • dof the course which I have felt it the contrary, I well know t some of them on various occa and ability to the discharge of that important office. I have the honou r to remain, gentlemen, your obedient . •1 t tt . • five times conferred, my duty to pursue. ' e honour, however, of a seat in the Le servant,gis a ure as your resen aIN e, rages me to ho tt , - encou- London, July 9, 1847. which you may t of my past ( CANDIDATE to pitt forth on occa- JOHN MANNER .. 1 ., -nat the manner in which your general and local interests have been attended to, has upon the whole met with your approval; and I claim, even from those who have differed from me, that which I know they will rea dily conce d e AGESSES to me —their confidence that on all occasions I have acted as I conscientiously believed to be most conducive to the general welfare. • d ties be your wish that I should re-enter upon my former last week I have beenl shall do so with a determination to support our Na n addressing Meetings and per- tional Institutions to the utmost of my abilities, and to oppose , nbers of your body, I lind it all measures which may tend to weaken or impair them. 31411—rraw elapse before the My best exertions would be given in the ensuing Parliament Nomination for to assist in carrying out measures fo r th e i mprovement of Agri culture, and to facilitate the application of capital to that branch TO THE ELECTORS AND FREE BURG OF LIVERPOOL. GENTLEMEN, LTHOUGH during th rloirtg fixed th Xer Thursday - next,) to nrnl of industry. a not As regards the Commercial and Manufacturing Interests of / this County, I should endeavour by continued and strict atten tion to them, to show how deeply interested I am in that large — lion of the community whose welfare is dependent on their sutliciently explair to the operative and poorer classes the means of moral, and intellectual improvement, and to promote comforts by well-considered sanatory measures, which have had and shall continue to receive my 'inn. n, Gentle important subjects which ha% !nt, and mu al and y circul: 7t I m 1, t of tlielbor ur to be had t nication inv Lose tim ;, to the iy native I THE INSURANCE COMPANY. ECTORS of the ROYAL INSURANCE 'REBY GIVE NO CE, that the next MEETING le SHAREHOLDERS ters of a not.— ., 6 istation ; in the above COMPANY will be on WEDNESDAY , the 4th which are at the present mo- day of August next, at El ev o ' c l oc k , F orenoon, at the Head - titular explanation will be Office of the Company, . LOhiliall-street, in Liverpool, for THE DIR JL COMPANY I VERAL The Tr - ansfer B49lerOf the Company will be Closed from till 7th day of July to the 10th day of August, both days inclusive J3v order, PERCY M. DOVE, Manager, &c. a removed fro Although, by the enlightened policy of ment, duties and restrictions have beer leading articles of consumption, and the cords the triumph of the principles of commercial freedom, ' , nil attention will still be necessary to secure to the 19th July, 1847. 'I benefit of these important changes, and constant -, aired to obtain for them the advantage of METROPOLITAN SEWAGE MAN URI people the f exertion will be r still further prop Should I have the honour ( 3 COM- rucnaro one., ... , i., - - _. ....__,....... b ~.... .I.vc pi uz, ell I tal VC, (Incorporated In 9 and 10 Vi c t or i a. ) tory o f Si r Di g by, for ,gall be proud of the opportunity, through you, of contendi ng for the practical exte nsion o f t h e pr i nciples thus already ad- THIS Company has be en i ncorporate d b y the Le mitted, to every article of use , com f ort, or convenience, and of _L gislature to convey the co n t en t s o f th e London Sewers - giving my best assist ance t o th e complet i on of a tarif f , the into the country in a liquid form, by the same sort of machi- ~- mld not only contribut e t o our prosper i ty nery b y w hi c h water i - Tried into London, and to d:'- enlargement of our transacti ons w ith f o - it ov e r fi e ld s an d gar s r o a l n u c t e io . n 14 „ 1 . r. , E1w ,- ries, strengthen the feeling of mutual dependence, increasing the fertili .nd secure to us the inestimable blessings of peace. tried and its advant Whilst actively engagea in urging forward these improve- Glasgow. At Edin! merits in our commercial code, as calculated to foster the raised the val , — industry, add to the comforts , and advance the prosperity of and s t ' ' dp ni er e e a ge s et lr ae e n, s .aa l l i ey h i C en : diffusin g ,,, c ,ieNipii.flsiutzlralittic tendency rin iCin e.%; locauynllti to p romote the peo the Country, I should always Ow the deepest interest in those ' 11 . 1 1 3 e y m sc o a r l e e o p f o P tl e lis .n feeling , a ne nt welfare e s l h i t h a r h el be e n i d a p h p a y p happiness. n b e ) e orn an ot e e qu th a e ll i; e BB found Strongly associated impressed m , i th withy u , in assistii, to establish the most C" e ocient system of moral, intellectual, and religious education I know and a d m i re the cheerfulness' with which you are hearing the severe pressure upon your industry, • the late fearful calamity in Ireland, and I join occasioned by approval of the measures taken for the relief and foire, general im provement of the people of that country,. but should the enact ments ments now passing through Parliament be fo un d insufficient to .-1. this country, and particularly you, against the recur -'.,fast burdens under which you are at present ..k no efforts too great to secure such Adments as may do justice to your interests. wally support all future measures calculated in Ireland a love of good order, a spirit of indy' operation of which we at home reign co but, by t I prove th dens at a v y trifling c Th ra rate., 1 an acre to tee of the Ho _ any's Bill " uric ble exertion ti and r Majesty's Commis- Dr. M`Carrt " the principle in- proceeding to „ 5 it as the commencement tholic rights ional benefits, contemplating chairman that A capital, but increased com_ affected if he Ls pwerounct. giciern" its a I was c s based had uttered h no personal objects to serve, nor any Ldulge, that would not 1 .mg your Rem engagements would enable me to devote my time almost entirely, to your Parliamentary and lona' d attentior iur any exertion i might he called on to make, I ample recompense in the belief that I had obtaine 'STS, AM" uld find authority of their aniemild request the honour to remain, Gentlemen, your very obedient THOMAS B. BIRCH. A. GREI( secretary is confidently hoped Tune, 1847, erloo-place, Pall 3fali,LotiCion . 14th July, 1847. fter Mr. Va FORM OF APPLICATION FOR 'SHARES 2rit with vt TO THE EL OF THE METROPOL NIPANY TAKE the earliest opp my sincere arknnivipan•mp, Shares to accept ! which cor me in full 111., orpiou4;Proteitant, Canadas, to the West Indi: our East Indian pos c: T AD lES, in order that you may procure the ments ; remembering tion wus carried, the ob,igi "VENTILATING BONNET and CAP PRESERVER," registered pursuant to the Act of Parliament for the nroteetion ~ • • .• hood in Ireland Lo....rec:Ty< mg of t turn." sioners of Woods and Foi volved" to be " national," i of a system fraught with grel not only vast pr o fit upon • vt o fort and impro ve d hea the inhabitants of tc 6.. i, estimable advanta g o t h e agr i culture The most car e f u l calculation that Ltieef , -. Ine next s, profit of from 15 to 20 per cent.: 1,... nt u i i l )o tr l etfi t rm h D i bire. io.eeiftsicaitt,trieo6nnEc., supply s a ,eooo l/ an;:;aii. eot o f g f laa s r z e 'i i a l sewage to e ,a 3 n o bd , y o 0 0 1 pa en a t(i c i to r i , c ov s nn , et but sine, a s ri culti vatingin i n t .. in a person of an Iris. ment, expressed their anxiety to take a supply of sewage ma- Monmouth, who Wu Company having now attained their amended act, giving enlarged , powers and facilities, purpose to attend the present it. His peech abounded wi religious consistency of immediately to carry out the important objects for which this seasoned with person! Company was incorporated, and are now ready to receive tans baronet, the more it plications for the unallotted Shares of .t'2o each (deposit _t:l rously cheered. Thr per Share). The Company being incorporated by Act of Par- Arnold Knight, M. ment, the liability of the Shareholders is limited to the amount and supported by lir. .t.,.. Of their Shares; and th e A c t o f I ncorporation requires that at least three months shall e l a p se b etween the calls, and that no That the Catholi c electors be most ea, until after one o'clo c k on t h e dry of e vote l , Sir Digby Mackworth be then fir s t, see ner Share The Di rec t ors, un d er the poll, they are - - ies - - I to vote fto• ', Hill allow interest at the ra t e '• . 7.11 da ; o p f e p r a c y e m nt e . n p t e u r n a t n i ntu c p o o m n p a a ll n d y e ,s po w s , i o t r s k a s n a d re ca i l n la m f ) r e o r m ati t o h n e , lad 5 per cent. per annum on all .iim' -^''' '-- - ' o in w n h a l c h h b e e o p f h o i l t g i l l ! other t n he v second resolution s D. seconded by Mt ances, record his vote for Sir 1 Both these resoh Lord George Bentineicija .rge of my dot , n to your in . , been paid to me. e well known to you to be tl , ---Igpirit of lc CTORS OF LIVERPOOL inity of exores ical Subjects which at present engage your attention. Let me take the liberty of impressi on you the imp( tance of the approaching contes f the result be favoural to us, the example of this Brea ommunity will have a power] effect in extending that Li I system of Policy of which , . nrA rlnvo AA_ _ . _ ifenefit, - and in advancing the social improvement of the ~. I shall do all in power, in the short ti me b e t ween t h is and the day of ction, to pay my personal respects to you ; and I shall be happy, at all times. to eivp sorb _ _ ct I appeal without will fail tot II my own - prospects, is now perplex our upon my mind by tl country, and more ge- alarming deficiency nit we are bound to prr. ress I stated freely, and witho, which had been of than a commu- ❑ction no Office, 7, W the viev ly past c ,u a just and even secure your LANCASHIRI ate. I I Trials of Prisone tly bailed, are Lines of the r Lless where The Cases v Ines of t ledical Wit: 1. Cases Cutt Court s 41 in each Class ac within the Dery j,,dle, fraftrthe BoroiL;11 of been come !it to Parties t;'i'iE: airikg _ cto we regret the disuni vay into the ranks of the Conserva , . r, however, to t teet those can& mitted afte r flitted at t owing the arrangement of the Rt tie posted at the doors of the Crown Co' will be t Costs ;rill ce of them. A. Trial Paper endear 11 to set most be Of ijurious to o worth we have spoken ,er our intention nor our wish to withi qualify a single remark that we have tency, his honesty, and hi; him to our respect ; and hi testantism urge undeniable claims upon our confidence We would impress it upon the minds of all Consers_ tive electors, however, that they will only half do thei duty in recording their votes for Sir Digby Mackworth alous, un: ing Pro- te ; ant: certain that two out of the four candidates who have now been before us for some time will represent us in parlia ment. It becomes the duty of every Conservative elector, then, to give another vote in addition to the one with which he supports Sir Digby Mackworth. He will have to choose between Mr. Cardwell and Lord John Manners ; and can any one hesitate as to which of the two is prefera ble. He may not exactly like the principles of either, but we have every reason to dislike very strongly the princi- pies of one. Lord John Manners is too well known to render it ne cessary that we should give any very dilated portrait of him here. One of the amiable progenitors of the Young England abortion, he is an ardent worshipper of the an tique, the visionary, and the impracticable. Much as he values consistency, instead of providing for the exigencies of the future, he would sigh for the beauties and the ab surdities of the past. We have been very much tickled to see the motto, " Ships, colonies, and commerce, firuring at the head of som le - of his lordship's placa fs during the week, and have felt an irresistible impulse to place it side with one of his lordships recorded sentiments —thus, LORD J LORD J. MANNERS' commi laws I and 1 But lea, us — still 'Our .old " Snips, Colon' Commerc " Look on this picture, the most serious objection to LOrd J arises from his kr tions. It is use] ) often the introd anti gum Its, gen, 1 tale' lin, and his Popisl claim attachment to Poper to the more deg] popery. All his Lordship's a. s which every true Protestant d mere diluti :Is. Will tl not, all is all that v ) OPP( _Digby Mackwort red p r oPO ,ble up- .3 claim V u ' e " "Y. ''' Henderson, with w h om Yates, inn., follows : behalf of M r . D eane ; urged not to Paget, on behalf of ti. ; and should opened the case for the third on the sneer+. in It., ---- hwav patter to who ;ainst tl list th a had 1 1 CORRESPONDENCE. H 141ACKWORT AND CARDWI TO THE EDITOR OF THE LIVERPOOL to your paper fo. 1 shall be excused a word or two in ref [of been be well, theii va of the Protestant these e works ot Church, v glorious v the serni-. tnat 'es to a EETING OF lACKWORTTI 'RIENDS OF DA RD. I : e — ;€ — Si Ba7.' home to poor of of the ( could co vuxa Lao tb, and —at ti !ct with n the I opposition to I was much ich I ic )us opinions of .d form of holiness, without To say "Soul of preached at Oxford, Dcate, for the LAW- ts a re talzdina zna religious feasting, hol, aril the subitantials." I beli nt seat of learn- It is very well oils to revive spoits on , . he would not, if oppprt Tests of nd all, patroniEe I TRUE PROTESTANT r their ( FAAD.L lan at v y consistent to put. The reply wL, ' I John Mnn- Mr. T. B. HORSFALL I I had no little ph ennrliciatp_ A He had truly c the prosperity them as the se f " He's as depict steps, to " hold and then - I'll turn ro.o plause.) From the re: he entertained no dc -- ' the elector e manful contest without losing o. (Loud cheers.) J. TYIIER, Eso., renir voters who r ;ented t derman and three ( and he as a shipow (Cheers.) a few r his &teat The CHAIR at he was b, on the wall Chain ty, to do n hall be c oursel tire, ye central Henderson the rid forcible he that Mr. liament I he had to prop mever, C great iory par ceive the suffr t down an Mr. Bou 2s. for 1 ad also 1 lo as they pleased with t great Tory party; r mould like that par' , so that if W hem from th,-;- ty to r ;d to r ;kworth, without 3 trust that —these a ned in the Ir. Blair, witl 100, o: end would !qr. B 1 tiled t ~rgsraa~ iIR DIC DS OF exister. Lt that no at suc notes, T pro- n ; tha a Thu eloquence ,ntry, of un , ert Peel. ( could, wit 3 Zolvere was not so mue, It of other count Kai the excise la you II he cust( les ratl h was car though he did not seek -c e in the next pur l' they might hurl of the elect cheCT4 r man.. ded him of an ) AFT LAST yet xv 1 on the c] snouts 3reock, reat laguhter and z ab- Worth's canva'-sg Those v achieve . that he on Thurs- ild return from the ag one enemy'. e friends of the. Council—the Al- •ere in favour of S: uterested in his vote of thanks tc that Rio y mins d to the to bond ath side of Canr D IXPY COM kr t __ RE.ET,er from 13 o ROOM— legist pposite the of the Borough Gaol to 106 4 4 , h: 11.11try's Church. 1 r or the Committee J. CATON THOMP! mh ,hily, 78' hr, ST. PAUL'S COMMI on the I Booth, south SOUTH have to poll Market —. ' . uwA RO tO 13.611 ... i „ nn I Me t o poll CORx E , 0 4,817, will I !ON, SE and Lei-bp-square I- ----" one of the great securities 01 Lilt or Original Inventions, 6 and 7 Vic., cap. 65, b e sure and ask self, at an early period of my for it. Be sure and ask for it, as the system of the Drapery suitable maintenance of the I . . and Millinery Business precludes their (speclally) introducing Ireland was --- ---- the " VENTILATING BONNET and CAP- PRESERVER" to ,:_:____ __— your notice ; Reta" 's at the usual Whol turer, 2, Beresfor ale Warehouse neo may now procure it am equally of a prll of the Solo hlanufae- never to be cart Innann tinue to forwardz utv, u 11, 'Ammon, wno con them by post fo ne Shilling, and one PoSt age Stamp, until Ladies expel.' ce no difficulty in procuriN them. may "A very useful i nven ti o as recently been introduced be- in like to Y prole fore the public, mo re p icularly concernin? the ladies who notnot like to fore the public, more p icularly concernin? the ladies who again wish to he economical ma tt ers of dress. Every lady knows ~.7 ,„: I that hair oil and pers a ti on so il s and destroys bonnets of silk, - 'tray', and other d cute materials. Mr. R. W. Metham 1 vented a neat I e article to wear under the b0r, ,,, ' It is very armlcp,.l.l- _ - its being soil 6 or cleaning. Ii Li dying I I sively light, and not heatint perties. It will be the mea unt of its ventilating. on, and seems_in every re d lass of Lair, but , Irma-rubber inflict not only I . Lain, GeLtle:nen;_yair very obedient July, 1847 TO OF THE. SOUTHERN DIVISION OF THE COUNTY OF CHESTER. IBEG to apprize you that I i end, at the approae : dissolution, again to solic . 'our suffrages, and to aspir to the honour of representing , in Parliament. To the principles upon whi ,in 1841, I rested my claim . to ir support, I adhere. I tied to no party, and in dealing ensures ia shall, if - elected, continue to pursue than lfaregment, will best promote the mora o ' classes of the community'. `la the Maynooth Bill, and the late Government', ition in Ir e l and, it is scarcely necessary, to stat Ily object to grants of public money to schoo' authorised version of the Scriptures is ey 'winent of the priesthood of e, a.-Iz,cit-i-c. Tom which t .u_huteh :mania I again be honoured withlrour confidence, I trust not be wanting either in attention toyor local interests, or in termination to uphold unimpaired the institutions of untry. I remain, Gentlemen_ , House of Common.!,elitliLig., 1847. Itithll Servant. TOI44.IIACIIE. tressing pain - maytilso be bad the VENTILATINC COAT PROTECTOR (price 3d. the set of I D y post.) The invention prevents the unsightly stilinlug of the dress ing Hi_ ~.- ,----- - by perspiration under the arms, and supersede's the use of oil- which Lord John silk, pronounced by the faculty ati unhealthy expedient, at a . _ , promised to ;ice ii. much less cost. , s Augyr,-.Nrs. DOULL, MILLINER, STRAW-lIATTER, &c., for placing the I ,o, LOA 11-STR ILLT. • , 0 better footing, tion, and ,a7c fall and of be r the len yet to come c Boz w rists of a a in rc decision £5OO s giving his d The ocher cases h ave I tailors. As a w stowed upon it. er in,t lu"gustu he Common e; ieldom, Weatrica/ uthor of th. 4! 'unct b TS pen praise cannot be;