The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1852-04-06 00:00:00

~/~ ," ~4 i .. ~ Y; i. ~ Q„ Y~ 100. 1537.1 .. , (I, ~/ 1 loi ez es tee 5. 3.t lif miag ROYAL AMPH Cop eI ITHEATR er, W. R. and, 15, TTS T heatre will PT Ipteres pitAmlY Tlex t ßoll Av , the 12t ' EAST M MON- -OPEN on instant, when wi —, entitled li l aPtel t o I :" CORSICAN BROTHERS, il l• t, o r, t 'le English Stage fromFreres Corses" tieed tbe _ eat re ni a2yo et X. de Montdpin, end first pe C ed e at th _ grearique. This extraordinary uction has ere ipil,rociurect est seusation both in Par' nd London. and will , i . . i at this Theatre wit COMPLETENESS . OF iTlOy ed rhY e qual to its olio' performance; the Artistes in l aget te , n .n , Production in,, ,, , under the direction of the t , 4 de thor"i, Dersonall ' pected the Mite en Scene, and been ir r(63 4r G lighlY ac int d 'tii the ingenious mechanism 4 11 Yt ° Pro ' ew iby ‘ tai; br a a the novel and wonderful ill N / 61 A r i N ART,, a , rn , a abounds. The NEV SCRNF. Le most novel and thrilling ions with IcttLi! RpFe'c,ru7,l3.lun. The EXTRAORDINARY MECHA fiItIrV AdvertisernearB Of the Y ° n tir. tsierEntertainments will be announced itt7GGAT.ts ANDT HIEVES OP LONDON! E1\1 ( li ni T Esq., Commissioner of the Ill e-urfer -n.9 chronicle. Author of " London Labour and iv At otlPonr,” &C., wi" give' Dre4eut I TH EA.TRE-ROYAL, LIVERPOOL, UESDAV EVENING, the fith, and TO-MORROW, ( Wednesday.) the 7th instant, AN INSIGHT — "" 1 19. HI N ITIT T S H , EANWIrA7-INTS ttG G , Illustrates4BND T °F ES OF LONDON ! • with rails of some well-known l'it G . don Characters. e lit;c u ' 3 er Boxes, 21.; Upper Boxes, Is. ; ed atr , ac commodate the 'Working Classe , v , ll have t boort to hong inter object, the Gallery, 31a •,,...._4.3/41tht tre 'T Oliened rt t li n alf- ' p e a s st Seven o'clock, to commence ttilt-TiTP°OL PHILHARMONIC SOCIETY. tak "IRD SUBSCRIPTION CONCERT will e Place on TuESDAY, the 20th instant. PRINCIPAL ARTISTS: °Tadairie CLARA NOVELLO, Madame EVELINE GARCIA, AN D ° LO RR JONG CoNo.rnumETALT L. to for oit: J. a r Th IR to W. THOMAS Table only -"ucerft'ouittrFeia.--6,411e a ' l il s go . Vss. commence at Qua rter to Eight o'clock. By order, W. SUDLOW 11 'INPR ECEDENTED SUCCESS ! "IP k AIQY-R002118"011EPOSTOFFICE-PLACE. 4°4l)ecillforitiS'Eull,%l\ll'S Celebrated ANATOMICAL (t tvt a ,-esti e ‘ a nd GALLERY of ALL Nia t lONS t fi l r l e Fo n u o r w ev ß ,,Ten EVERY MORNIN Nry from Six t* all- past E N e i v n e e n . _Demon: 4 4 tni tt ttiN F , our, by Dr. CH and Mr. LI NSER.. ts, ( 111 1 an( L A DIES tIDAYS, ONLY will be when aortion of the Mu '44aionep4ttlf t tr b y ix, p.m., on al Lad y. une Shilling a S r e o as e o s n si Tickets, Five Shillings. on 14 ,4 R: f o r, ii th -Ay7 rn - be USEFUL and ORNAMENTAL hell th . L. COLLEGIATE INSTITUTION, titi(G.IDAY, and WEDNESDAY, April 12th. 13th, 11,"4.fLadiW,.'"ue Patronage and Superintendence of the tv to. 11, 4 erton. ANDERSON , Northumberland-terrace, b f .,ECC T ert . AT nik,"`:z, Roscommon -street, Everton. Pr3lltit",,lir; Albion -street, Everto L'h• ';'„'NNI/C\ T "'"Y, Druid's Cros e Wootton. tqr:' titEL - , - , , 13, Netheriel ad North, Everton. air; „,01.111,7,0), Belmo oad, Walton Breck. prolOrty`,, 2 3, N erfield- road South, Everton. SEWWILLI 'eth eld.road North, Everton. t,4 scee , 12, Mount -street, Everton. 3 11. h 110 (31, the Bazaar will be applied to the Erection of tert6': for the Di e strict u fo a n t il o e n cte o d f w t i h t e h St. Peter's NEw a c & d ;efo e , rll 4 4 of Ad GAN erected last year in the above e Pof b 'Y ; 6 1 (I liss ion :-2s. 6d. on the First Day; ls. on the 101( et :t, 6d• each •ou the Third Day. Children under fourteen d r aY• ttrctrAe,-hy,, Ittanee, at 3s. each, (not trans eras for ti o 4t ; oid-roa°;lY he obtained of Mr. KINNER, Stationer, 1 1 1 ti s!..tverton ROGERSON, Draper, Church ; b a the Bookseller, Berry-street ; and at th Of 'h e ar wiiiTate Institution. b efor e :g e oyen from Eleven a.m. until Five p.m. on A Balinctlitiwnilitsd-ays. t llll.e 11% q ii c,,9,P ENGLAND INSTITUTION. 14',..,tatt,114ti1-"'ND ANNUAL MEETING of the 11 0,ai i rl„heii 0 ,,will be held fONDAY next, the I:2th ,;\:',tll — kbe as , 3 3, -street. ql ' 4 1. --0 Seven- o'clock, by , HARMOOD t i - , THONIAS MOORE, Hon. Sec. 'llYsi,'"----_____ ' I .4 olit il A L PALACE OPEN FREE TO THE PUBLIC. l etk isl kilt 'k ti ll o r-) L N ORTH-W E STERN , RAILWAY. it 4 u oL, 4B w l ll littexTAys. —,C FiAP NS TO FI C US I ' IS TPECIAL 4 12 tl1 1 1,!te 114e4vh, tlnl e "' E V y V a l aS i ilt F l l , " gTkl'lONT, LIVER i_ Its of SATURDAY and MONDAY, the loth Ord e l 4% k4R - ' ll o'clock nuncttrallY• 0 . 4 ,Clii 4 l,l B . ‘*l -' s 'l'o IAY.DO . N AND BACK : ;RI ' neth"ren on', - __ e coost , Class, £1 los.; First Class, .£2. 111.: 911 tbn,ri rm„.."'"%s - nvelve Years of a4e Half Price. 111 st o tve o la n Will leave the Euston-square Station, Lon -414 k picot, at [1;4 4 Of FRIDAY, the 16th, and MONDAY, the io te era 41 kola by iy-Dast Six o'clock. INN t o l iat ( ht v,se Trains are not transferable, and Pas :saettrotetur, e tittle of urchasinol fix on the clay they heirPktkeen• lass34s no Ticke t p wil I be all'owed to pass out of its li.witwo catrer,,m•Zeight of personal luggage is allowed to ti r ie q , , b e r e, 48 n ett iieli must be so packed as be under IN 4, b i pp onst ,er the Company nor Conductor can, in ~.50,,,..ttb, p o ns i 6 g • I;: (l lsT rtti a4Z, 11,4 T n Et Y Lt b v e r obta t ined_a n t_ e the Company's Sta of HENRY R. MARCUS, I\?i thl l44o tl N tlt °n4 "tc't of e E n x n c n ursion Trains to the London TI• ' 234r4CRroabiwe-lYi ,1 1 '6 'ILI Leigh-street, Liverpool s O tr ffi ee c t e , .1\104.Z 4. l Att,,, 1 , / et e 7, .4 DERBY UNION. h.‘ 4l onalifl''' IS ip,,IV OP GUARDIANS. 1 /1 44. te 4d eit i el t o V o .c ' °- .EBY GIVEN, that any Person it; beg i Day, lyritin. either as Owner of Property (after claim 1 4 ,1f, 1 o i4in the,, vious to the first of February last , or 'v 'e ' , le rr„ Dr nt ELECTION OF GUARDIANS, ti cl o r "CV: 4 Ve 4 4 no"ar ia n i l l 'il'At of To'xteth-‘park, West Derby, or V4 4 4 4 444 (1 4 V WING 4 "Nas fiftlt - day of April instant, 04 1 04 °11 41 45 % the V, • P Ai ee -anay, at an tim s e, cohn paper, s..tiqu ti tt ppb, tttio , n u I nst , kain and sign u 40 11 :4:ii: e ittt L y ive rn a Y 0 e, No. 2, Elliot- street, 'P:l_ 4 % 1:151)0i4U fo r ING PAPER,Naving been delivered, 'q, eii y : ed b, no Wednesday, the 7th instant, by the stlsl oo r ti t c ! le s i atr ir for that purpose the Voter may, in 4 Tburs,la,l,-nrhOfhce,. instant as above, before Twelve fit. WILLIAM' C h LEAVER, Union Clerk. in attendance, - masoLJCED PRICES. - uoN t ; • WALKER'S BLIND MANIIFACTORY 135 jv OpDosi, IIICECHAPEL, teGreatClearlotte-street. is B.l' At r, By i 0 SSHED PI 1813 NNEY. , 1 '2 W I °OO VENETIAN SHADE BLINDS. ALL OTIIER BLINDS, WIIOLESALE AN D 440,114),, RETAIL. VIV CHAIR WAREHOUSE. „,s.k -'I.AIILY LINEN Fuiz, r) , AN D ,11'1?tt., 0 4v4,SIIING DEPARTMENTS, 4 Ai c t; '' 1 c , 14 -4 ,1, 13 ,T 0 Isl . - HO U s E . T4ti,hl94'll44ble ti "'ttlH, and CO having for some ,W c,,;46wlliltiound that these imp ortant Departments Pre4l.4ite,„t4Atce devoted to them, determined on 4. 0 Go "Ilse,, `.'-. 110011 in idit• to their already 41 ON And to ap'pr'opriante it EXCLUSIVELY to Ith 1 44(1 S . w e q ~ 1 ,, l icii • jll b e , e ed to OPEN THE SAME on t kii i i;be i , e4 Witt An,,--"la A.l( NEXT: 4 ::t0 1 , 14 -- it .ulnirably adapted to the purpose. k, b ‹Vhich this Room will afford additional l Yi k kb 'Ali 1L v. G 0.4) AQ - 4 FURNSHING, )qi,litite4ttitle Elm Act., ibl lit .r ll l ,- ' 1.,/,';,4st:ottonß) iiC., -- ic*s • •, na cotton) kMI`IO,IINAI4B"LNS. ' TOW KL(LIIIGIS4. (1,,t . 4 tNI CL OTHS AI EDICAL RUBBER CLOTH u( i 'Ll , "S. ' , CRU AI 13 CLOTHS, (in aII 10 ql'g , Sizes,) STAIR DAMASKS, (in all (Widths.) )',6,oth it—ktPlOUS FURNISHING, ; 11 41. 1 ., k.„1..k.A8-, tiAm,..,„tDanltAc LNG lii % '. " '4B, TABLE BAIZES, 111. 11,-()V 11b tllt Rl is- , Made-up AIAVI'RESSES, c l,t, 4, (Itttetvrs PILLOWS, FIJI.° 411 L: .Fs, BOLSTERS, 1 „ I 8 grids,) FL (HER, BEDS, 0 1 1\1 4 11 ' &c., &c. ' 41 I: 7 k () , W CORNICES AND POLES, 1-.4) MAHOGANY, or WOOD, (Gilt.) CARPETS, IN TAPESTRY, ~ze4eBt 13 . and V ELVET, or CUT PILE, 11, 1 , rsesiglls, and greatest Variety in Liverpool 'MA, roVI L - C L 0 T ii BS. 11,3,41N/—utslES. PASSAGES, SMOKE -ROOMS ' (!Att'',..i_•4 and COOO.l MATTING "'IS, STATEII,OW- G'o'l PLET ', &c., &C.: FITTED CI At 7/),. P invited to I the Business - ROUSE, DAS.'V' ;TT-STREET itEET. AND 112, BOLD-STREET, (OPPOSITE TIIE SAVINGS BANK.) UCKNALL and SON, most gratefully ac 1u knowledging the very large amount of patronaze they have received since the OPENING OF THEM. EXTENSIVE PREMISES, have pleasure in announc ing that their entirely New and Splendid Stock of Goods is daily increased by the addition of EVERY NOVELTY OF THE SEASON as early as it is pro duced: an inspection of which they earnestly solicit. FAMILY LINEN DRAPERY, of every description, comprising HUSH LINENS Barnsley and Scotch Sheeting Damask and Table Linens, Diapers, Huckabacks, To wellings, &c. CALICOES, long Cloths, Plain and Fancy Muslin Lace and Muslin Curtains, &c. _ . . . SILKS, Lyons and Spdalfields, in all the varietie Manufactured. SHAWLS, Foreign and British, of every kind. DRESSES, including all the productions for the Sea son, in Printed and Embroidered. , EVENING DRESSES, of the Newest descriptions, Plain Fabrics, Itareges, &c. &c. WORKED MUSLIN GOODS, FOREIGN AND BRITISH LACE FOREIGN AND BRITISH RIBBONS, GLOVES, HOSIERY. AM) HABERDASHERY. ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS, PARASOLS, and FANCY GOODS. MANTLE ROOMS. MILLINERY ROOMS. LADIES' OUTFITTING ROOMS. INFANTS' and CHILDItENS' UNDER CLOTHING, and DRESSES of every kind. WEDDING TROUSSEAUX, &c. FAMILY MOURNING. BUCK ALL and SON, in soliciting a share of the Public Patronage, beg to explain that they bring to bear upon the Business a long and successful expe rience, perfected by the formation and conducting of an extensive concern of the highest respectability, listab - 31,eci in another part of the Kingdom. An acquaintance with every Manufacture of impor tance in the Home Markets, and constant personal visits several times in the year to the Paris and Lyons Markets, secure to them those advantages which result from so intimate a knowledge of the First Sources for their Purchases. Having thus named the grounds of their claim, and confiding in the liberal spirit of this greatly increasing and enterprising locality, they trust that their prin ciples, which will be carried out in conformity with the trading demands of the present day—by an adhe rence to equity and faithfulness in their dealings, and by energetically giving the most scrupulous attention to the requirements of their Customers—will ensure to them an amount of successful patronage, which it will be their never-ceasing effort to deserve and extend. 112, BOLD-STREET, OPPOSITE THE SAVINGS' BANK I~ ~i I B RIGHT, SON their Customer and LEGG ctfully inform nd th es generAlly. that they have ' r ON their usual Variety of NEW MANTLES, & 72, BOLD-STREE7 SPRING FASHIONS GEORGE JONES begs to inform the Public that he has returned from the Markets, and has ready for in- TS ; English and Fretich - Bonnet and Cali new colours ; FLOWERS, in all the new HS, Bonnet DROOPS, FEATHERS, TS. Dress C: .D -DRESSES, fseeS, GLOVES, HOSIERY, WALLEAVES, BOUQ CAPS, LAPPETS, Lai NOTV,iitalAlll HOUSE VREAT C lARLO 'TREET REMOVAL PARTICULAR NOTICE. - IRISH HOUSE 30, T C. NADIN Public that be R will OPEN HI; OLD-STREET. IRISH POPLIN MANUFAC- Ltes to his Customers and the EW ESTABLI ENT, BOLD-S (OPPOSITE TH ROTUNDA ' ) THIS DAY, (TUESD , THE 10TH INSTANT, WA an tair:efir New S FIRST-CLIArIRISA MANUFACTURED - PLIN TABBINET, For Morning and Evening Dresses, Vestings,.Antiqul. Lace Ornaments, &c. &c.. in new designs, FON. TIE PRESENT SEASON. AN EXTENSIVE ASSORTMENT OF FAMILY IRISH LINENS. 30,-BOLD-STREET,-30. THE RESIDUE OF THE STOCK HE LATE COOPI AND EDWARDS, SILK MERCERS, IS NOW REDUCED TO TH WEST PRICE, e whole must be Sold in F or Five Weeks,the Premise havi eon Let. "ir - e'd that all ACCOUNTS due to the tove Firm . be pail 90, BOLD-STR ut dela: ril 2, CLEARING OUT SALE THE PREMISES TO BE IMA lEDIATELY PULLED DOWN ROBERTSON AND MASON [SAVE, for the above re72: , , d ele-trfarther redue tion (NO in the , price •••• of their able STOCK of SILKS, WT • .•-•• .iii 3; anc he le Mier portion of last Summer's Stock 4/OLD HAYMARKET. P.S.—The SHOD -101 FINALLY CLOSE inabout THREE WEEKS BISCUITS THE ORIGINAL SODA BISCUIT BAKERI, ESTABLISHED 1847. THOMAS CHAPMAN, STEAM •BISCUIT MANU FACTURER, 8, JAMES -STREET, LIVERPOOL, invites the attention of the Trade to the improved quality of his make, and to his present List of Prices, which may be had on application. CHAPMAN'S SODA BISCUITS, in Barrels and Boxes. CHAPMAN'S LUNCH DITTO, Ditto. CHAPMAN'S CABIN DITTO, CHAPMAN'S SWEET SEED DITTO at°. CHAPMAN'S ARROWROOT D ' ,in Barrels and Boxes, and Tins. CHAPMAN'S ABERNET DITTO, Ditto. CHAPMAN'S PICNI TTO, Ditto. CHAPNIAN'S FAN WINE DITTO, Ditto. CHAPMAN'S T CAKES, Ditto. CHAPMAN'S MIXED DESSERT or SOIREE BISCUITS, comprising Lemon, Ginger, Parliament, Prussian, and Victoria Biscuits, in 41b. and 141 b. Tins. CHAPMAN'S SUPERIOR SPICE NUTS, in Tins. CHAPMAN'S ORMSKIRK GINGERBREAD, Ditto. ALSO, SHIP BREAD BAKED BY STEAM POWER. HENRY BEN N E 34, LONDON-ROAD, LIVERPOOL, MANUFACTURER OF EVERY DESCRIPTION OF AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENT, (WAREHOUSE, OLD BLIND ASYL.USI, PUDSEY STREET, LONDON-ROAD, SOLE MAKER OF THE NEWLY-INVENTED AND REGISTERED - BONE MILL, Prospectuses of which may fCe had on application, or free by Post. T T , AGENT FOR 4IUSSEY'SaEAPING MACHINE. SOLE MAKER OP DR. SILLAR'S IMPROVED CLOD CRUSHING AND GENERAL ROLLER, Awarded First-class Prizes whenever exhibited. IMPROVED GRASS, TURNIP, and other SEED SOWERS, with DISENGAGING LEVERS. PURE BONE DUST, for GRASS, TURNIPS, &c., Ground, "not Crushed" to any degree of fineness for drill sowing, on the shortest notice, from unboiled Bones, containing all the Ammonia and Gelatinous Matter so necessary to the full deve lopement of their fertilizing power, and of which the Bone Dust of commerce in a great measure, deprived by excessive hoi ing, to extract the size and soften them for the old Crush ing Mills. Samples and Price Circulars may be had as above. THE INCE HALL COAL AND CANNEL COM PANY having made arrangements to deliver Iligir superior HOLME GOALS AND CANNEL, at the Residence of the Consumer, CARTAGE FREE, when within three miles of the several Yards of the Company, CROWN-STREET, LIVERPOOL, COMMERCE-STREET, El RK EN HEAD, DEMEAN-STREET, SEACOMBE, respectfully solicit the continued support and patronnge of the Public. A List of the Prices may be had, on application at the several Offices of the Company. Orders posted or sent to the Company's Offices, RUM FORD-STREET,' LIVERPOOL, BRIDGE-STREEP, BIRKENHEAD, DEMEAN-STREET, SEACOMBE, will be promptly attended to. DISCOUNT FOR CASH PAYMENT, FIVE PER CENT. COALS FOR EXPORT Best Steam Coal, large and round 7/61 in Stanley or Ditto screened 7/0I North Docks. If carted to Docks north of Custom House, 6d. per ton extra. Ditto south of Custom House, Is. per ton extra. HOUSE AND GAS CANNEL, GAS COALS, AND SMITH' COALS, WILLIAM LAIRI MANAGER COMPANY'S OFFICI tTIFICIAL TEI FR. S. DAVIS. S ULM n ~ i W AND ~h~ -45 N/ ~... - ... ...g., -,,, ..;.-;.:,'.p•-•::,.. •ii :k , A ,t› ' ,-,. - 74, 1 4, ‘t fr *.. li , . c 'T.:l4. ~.., • Vft . °., • - . ~'- 4; ;:z.•' -- -- - -/-< 4 .. ' ) I's' ..,.., , ,t•' floi ..,„*.• „.. ~ ' . 6:.,..?"' -AI - tel:v ." Log g . .. gb u. .... ;:.... ~I, i. , , , 4; :, , t.4.z.:. .. U l s. , t, , i , • I N.. ----- / V ' ~ f t I 1,3 ~,,.. , .., ..., ..,..- .‘, .., !' --; 3 - P. --,-,4 ~,--: 4 /- " ----- i I - , , y ll, - 2-"‘ ...v 4 k i .,-- w. vg, -4 k „.. ..,,, 4 ,.... ~ „ vg , , ~,-.3_` / V I c . , ~ ( ft ,C 'Z ' 44. ':7 e . • : n..4* -- - ' ' PikiliN. --- '-Z . 1 ' \ #4lirmre'. ' ' vim L.- V \ ---' ''' GENERAL C 0 11.1111 E R CIAL ADVERTISER. .. t " _46,/\f \ 1 .41 9§ - 1 , V TUESDAY, APRIL 6, 1852 LADIES' JACKETS, VESTS, AND SKIRTS, AND NEW SHAPES IN MANTLES. T CRIPPS begs to announce the arrival of all the NEW SHAPES in : MANTLES • also, that he has • increased the attendance and accommodation for Ladies bei n g measure d for, an d fitt e d w i t h, th e NEW STYLE of DRESS. namely, the Skirt, with Jacket and Vest to match ; an elegant and extensive Stock of which, in perfect taste, are NOW READY for INSPECTION. Besides large importations of va'uable IGN CASHMERE WOVEN SHAWLS, and a great variety of our own Manu facture, he begs especial attention to ry large Lot of FRENCH BAREGE LONG SHAWLS, ONE GUINEA EACH, the cheapest Goods ever offered. SHAVArriIANTLE, AND FUR WAREHOUSE, 14 & 16, BOLD-STREET JOHN CRTPPS. P _ ROPRTETOR. CABINET FURNITURE AND CARPET ESTABLISHMENTS, 76, LORD-STREET, and 93, BOLD-STREET. nNE of the largest Stocks of FURNITURE an d CARPETS t o b e seen i n Li ver p oo l ; a l so , a n O extensive Assortment of DAMASK for CURTAINS, BEDS and BEDDING, and every description of well-seasoned FURNITURE, made of choice woods, for Drawing, Dining, and Breakfast Rooms, all kinds of PAINTED FURNITURE for Sleeping Apartments, and UPHOLSTERY in all its - Branches. The Stock of CARPETS is choice and select, and no House in town can offer the best Goods at a low rice. The Proprietor feels confident, having been upwards of twenty years before the Liverpool Public, that hi ethod of business has given general satisfaction, the lowest price being named for every article. Pr - LORD-STREET, and 93, BOLD.STREET. M. ELLIS, PROPRIETOR. N.B.—Captains supplied at Wholesale Prices. Ships caretitlPtted up. SPRING PURCHASES. CARPET, FLOOR-CLOTH, AND GENERAL FURNISHING WAREHOUSE, ESTABLISHED 1835. ADELPHI HOUSE, 21, BOLD-STREET, LIVERPOOL. GEO. WOODS begs to inform his F r i en d s an d t h e P u bli c genera lly, th a t hi s St oc k will now be fo u nd replete with every novelty in design and manufacture, suitable to the present style of Furnishing, and consists of all the New Patterns in VELVET TAPESTRY, PATENT TAPESTRY, best Five-frame BRUSSELS, KIDDERMINSTER, DUTCH, VICTORIA, and other CARPETING. French SILK and WOOL DAMASKS, and FURNITURE CHINTZES. &c. &c. All the New Styles in English Manufacture of SILK DAMASKS, SILK and WORSTED DITTO, WrSHING DITTO, MOREENS, TURKEY CLOTHS, CHINTZES, TOURNAYS, TABBARETTS, &c. &c. Patent Axtaffiater, Tournay, Tapestry, and Mosaic HEARTH RUGS ; Angora and Skin HEARTH, CARRIAGE, and DOOR RUCL33I" NKETS, QUILTS, and COUNTERPANE:;. Andever`y Artiete required in Flr , -; , ' , inrr. ,' S rt y MUSLIN STI S, ITONITON LACE, AND BROOME NET CURTAINS. ~..aiittiactotry Tor FRINGES, LAC GIMPS, BELL PULLS. and every description of Upholsterers' Trimmings. Well-seasoned Bristol and Lo n FLOOR CLOTHS, in the Piece, eight yards wide, cut to plan to any dimensions, IM ORTER OF TURKEY CARPETS. A Stock alwaos on hand. N.B.—The ONLY ESTABLISHMENT in LIVERPOOL SOLELY f or FURNISHING. RICHARD CR 0 SSL EY'S NEW BOOT -AND SHOE ESTABLISHMENT The STOCK consists of the following and other GOODS THE HOME TRADE PATENT DRESS WELLINGTONS, Morocco Legs DITTO SHORT DITTO. PATENT ALBERTS. ELASTIC SIDI?. DITTO. PATENT KID BOOTS, Elastic Sides PLAIN CALF DITTO, Ditto PATENT I HOLDERNESS RIDING BOOTS. NEAPOLITAN DITTO. I ANTIGR WELOS. . CALF WELLINGTONS, Jockey Style. • DITTO, Memel Legs. .I„CALF SHORT BOOTS—CLARENCE DITTO VFRSAILLES BOOTS, Jockey Heels. FRENCH WELLINGTON BOOTS. ELASTIC . O \LF ALBERTS. -MRS, in Great Variety. CALF GUSSET SHOES NAMEL HIDE DITTO. PLAIN CALF DITTO. BOYS' BO9TrAND St THE EXPORT TRADE. R. C.'s experience for the last tw years of the Export Trade, has enabled him to judge of the Goods usually required for the various Markets, and has, tl refore, increased his Stock 26,000 Pair, which will enable Merchants, Captains, and others to supply themselves at a few hours' notice. CROSSLEY'S BUILDINGS, SOUTH CASTLE-STREET DOUBLE OFFICES ,with all the recent improvements ,to be LET —Apply as above (One concern LONDON AND FRENCH PAPER HANGING WAREHOUSES HANOVER-STREET. LIVERPOOL. 59, 61, .5. 63, CROSS-87'REET, MAN - CHESTER. CUFFLEY AND HEIGHWAY, PROPRIETORS. IN consequence of the continued increase of the Business of these Establishments, ne Proprietors have lately visited the BRITISH and CONTINENTAL MARKETS, and Purchased so largely that they have effected an arrangement which enables them to offer the WHOLE E EXTENSIVE SELECTION, THE GREATEST IN THE KINGDOM, embracing an endless Variety of the RICHEST PANELS, DS, FLOCKS, AND DECORATIONS, Of every description, AT A REDUCTION IN ICE THAT WILL TOTALLY DEFY COMPETITION, and less than the ' Trade in t rovinces can buy at elsewhere, commencing with CHIN- ES AT 31n. PER DOZEN, EXACTLY SIMILAR TO THOSE "TICKETED" IN OTHER ESTABLISHMENTS AT 60. PER DOZEN. N.B.—THE TRADE AND SHIPPERS SUPPLIED. Also, a Liberal Allowance made to Agents and Large Consumers THE TO THE ELECTORS AND FREEMEN OF THI BOROUGH OF LIVERPOOL. GENTLEMI ISHOULD not of my own accord have ventured to offer myself as a CANDIDATE for the REPRESENTA TION of so important a Town as LIVERPOOL, feeling the responsibility of 'so great a trust; but having received from on, most numerously and - resnectably s.gned, ow..,icalis mu ill U 0 so, a use no time in responding to your call. The position I now hold under the Earl of Derby leaves no doubt as to my opinions and politics generally. I look with admiration at the course which lie has pursued since his acces sion to office; and I will assist him to the utmost of my power in carrying out the views he has so ably expressed in the House of Lord. I wO' . s' of ' gist all grant. public money to the Roman Catl olic Church, in whatever form they may be proposed. I will devote myself to the advancement — of your local inte rests, and will sedulously attend to tir6 private business which You may brine unripr thp nntir. - When the Dissolution shal e near at hand, I will do myself the honour of waiting updh you personally; and I trust that, ,iyel s o r by returning a M e mb -Of the Government as your representa tive in the House Commons, you will shew the opinion which the first mercial Community in the Empire enter tains of the pri ciples and policy of the present Administration. I have the honour to be, Gentlemen, Your obedient, humble servant, W. FORBES MACKENZIE. London, April3rd, 1852. -44 ,, , ,, TO .MY FELLOW-TOWNSMEN, THE FREE BURGESSES AND ELECTORS OF THE BOROUGH OF LIVERPOOL. GENTLEMEN, TJAVING received a Requisition, signed by a very 11 numerous and highly-influential body of Electors and Freemen inviting me become a CANDIDATE for the honour of representing your BOROUGH in the ensuing Parliament, I have felt that I could not, consistently with my duty, de cline to accept the flattering invitation. With respect to the Navigation Laws and our Commercial Policy generally, I think that our intercourse with foreign nations ought to be regulated upon principles of reciprocity, as the sound basis of real freedom of trade, of which I highly approve. I am opposed to the imposition of any increased duty upon corn, except it is called for by the general voice of the people ; but I shall be ready to consider any measure that may be brought forward by her Majesty's Ci6vernment for the relief of those important interests wiiicTi have been so injuriously affected by recent legislatio Although a firm and tided Protestant, and sincerely at tached to the Establis c Church, of which lam a member, I am in favour of free exercise by others of the same civi and:religious 1* ty that I claim for myself. lam oppos to the endowment of the College of Maynooth, and I shall think it my duty to support any measure that may be necessary to maintain the prerogative of our gracious Qneen, and the spiritual independence of the nation. With regard to the special interests and business of this great port, I can assure you that if elected as one of your represen tatives, they will at all times have my best attention. I have the honour to be, Gentlemen, Your faithful servant, CHARLES TURNER. Liverpool,sth April, 1852. BOROUGH ELECTION. MACKENZIE AND TURNER FOR EVER 1 AT a PUBLIC MEETING of the FRIENDS an d SUPPORTERS of WILLIAM FORBES MACKENZIE, Esq., M.P., and of CHARLES TURNER, Esq., held at the Royal Amphitheatre, let April, 1852, EDMUND MOLYNEUX, Esq., in the thair. The Chairman having introduced the Candidates, who ad dressed the Meeting in explanation of their principles, the following resollitionilwere passed First Resolution,—Moved by JOHN BRAMLEY-11100RE, Esq., seconded by SAMUEL HOLME, Esq., That this Meeting cordially welcomes William Forbes Mac kenzie, Esq., and Charles Turn F. Esq., as the Candidates for this Borough at the approac • General Election, and pledges itself to the most earnest nd zealous efforts to secure their triumphant return. _ _ Second Resolution,— oved by FRANCIS SHAND, Esq., seconded b HRISTOPHER BUSHELL, Esq., That the folio ' g Gentlemen be appointed a Committee, with power to a to their numbers. The Secret , Mr. BUCKMASTER, read about 100 names of the Committee, which were from the leading Merchants and Gentlemen of the town, and said there were at least 250 more, which it would be unnecessary to read over. Third Resolution,—Moved by ROBERT RANKIN, Eeq., seconde by DUNCAN GIBII, Esq., That the thanks of this Meeting are eminently due, and as hereby given, to Edmund Molyneux, Esq., as well for hi conduct in the Chair this day, as for his zealous exertions i the cause. COMM VETE E. Alderman Edmund Molyneux John Shaw Leigh Alderman Sir John Bent James Roper Richard C. Naylor James Bold Nicholas Robinson John B. Amey Thos. B. Horsfall William Lockett Alderman John Bramley-Moore Councillor J. M. Wood Harold Littledale Councillor John Stewart Francis Shand Councillor Thomas Royden Adam Hodgson G. G. Hornby Robert Rankin Henry Royds Councillor Samuel Holme James Laidlaw Duncan Gibb John Longton Alderman Chilton Warner Shand Henry Cleaver Chapman Wm. Todd Naylor Robert Woodward Thomas Carson John Lockett Thomas Shaw William Potter Charles Saunders Christopher Bushell Hilton flathead Alderman William Bennett John Fazakerley Alderman Thomas Dover William Troughton Jeremiah Chaffers Thomas Fairclough Robert Horsfall . T. B. Troughton Samuel Martin R. H. Sherlock Edward Guy Deane Josias Booker Thomas Haigh Charles Inman Gilbert Winter Moss John Campbell Joseph N. Walker Edward Tennant John Grant Morris Robert P. Thacker William Nl‘Cormick Thomas D. Anderson Alderman James Parker Joseph Bailey Alderman Thomas Robinson Wm. Cowing James Bourne Wm. Rowett William Jones James Atkins Lawrence Peel Thomas Froste Alderman Joseph Cooper Alex. R. Lafone Alderman J. Nelson Wood Cha-les Jenkins Alderman James Lawrence James Lea Alderman James Procter Charles Cotesworth George H. Horsfall William Worrall Thomas Bold Francis Foster Councillor Jonathan Atkinson It. J. Tetley Councillor William Nicholson M. Mocatta Councillor James Tyrer William Armstrong Councillor James Holme George G. Gardner Councillor Harinood Banner Joseph Mann P. B. Drinkwater George Schofield Samuel Woodhouse George P. Oxley Councillor William J. Horsfall Alfred Hulton Edward Parry Abram Gartside Councillor Thomas Toulmin John Atkinson Councillor W. P. Jeffreys John Troughton Councillor J. Gladstone, jun. R. G. Jackson John Myers John Norris Robert Singlehurst Thomas Parry Robert Higgin Richard Battersby John Atken Henry T. Browne Joseph Robinson James Tyrer (cooper) John Bushby John Heed John Sparks William Lowe James Robertson James Gardner William Fisher, jun. Abraham Bayley Councillor Thomas Wagstaff R. A. Payne Councillor James A. Tobin John Birkett S. R. Graves David Walker John Peacock James Lyne J. G. Livingston J. B. Molyneux Councillor Bernard Hall William Drury Councillor R. C. Gardner William Hand Councillor Heigh Neill William Jones, jun • Edward Bates Richard Leftwich Edward Johnston William Ford, jun. Henry Moore John Rirnmer Councillor John B. Lloyd Edward Rimmer Councillor Raymond Houghton John H. Hind Councillor Arthur Henderson John Duncan R. C. Tinley John James D. D. Finney Joseph Gardner Edward Lawrence J. W. Williams William Tyrer Rimruer James Baker John 0. Johnson William Currie Joseph Brereton John Newton John Rigby James Wilson Stephen Hand Samuel Taylor Wm. Whatham James Ingram Thomas Watson Daniel Clarke John North Michael A. Gage R. W. Preston John Ellison Henry Todd Naylor King Ellison Fredk. R. Lowe Thomas Dawson Charles P. Phipps Charles Myers Freik. Peel Archd. Sinclair Thomas Lee William Wareing Thomas T. Clint William Radcliff John Worrall T. R. Sudlow Thomas White (cooper) Horace Jee _._ Charles Groves - C. J. Waddington wiftred TroutuecK William Taylor Thomas Muncaster Joshua Prowse %illiam F. Foster Alfred Radcliffe George Hargreaves William French, M.D. R. L. Hervey William Taylor John Taylor John S. de Wolf Robert Frodsham Robert Wynne William Wagstaff Eras. A. Clint Richard Ellison William Alyers rarker Alfred Bower Clayton Wm. Williamson Thomas Rimmer John Briscoe Robt. Broadhurst Hill J. G. Bull George E. Taunton Latham Hanmer Henry Steele Charles Batten W. Walcott Shand Thomas James John Torr Joseph Royle T. 0. Cooper Edward Jones William Nevett G. 0. MaCkenzie J. K. Myers John G. Naylor N. I). Bold J. B. Cooper Thos. H. Holderness James Bent William Mason John Kissack 4 amuel Eason Robert Statter James Barton William Higson William Jonathan Robert Healey W. J. Keightley Ge)rge H. Campbell J. T. Rayner Edward Glazebrook E. 1). Maddock Jonas Gleave Thomas Wilson James W. Robinson W. J. Mann Richard Fry John Clare • JWM A yrer John Higson Thomas Green John Bigland Robert Mason Henry Glynn Michael Bousfield Joseph Williamson Wareing Webb C. B. Robinson Henry Leatherbarrow John H. Hind Henry Bremner Charles Callis S. L. Trotinan Edward iiyford John Hand James Poole J. B. Leatherbarrow Thomas Fry Wiliam Leyland Robert Hughes l'hos. P. Holden a Ingrain Thomas Brassey J. P. Palmer John Parker William Imrie John P. Alatthie Oliver Hatch John Clint _ J Bispham hn Crostox Lsha Lei&V LORD-STREET, FRISBY, DYKE, Are nov a New and Magnificent Stock of SPRING GOOD, [PRICE FIVEPENCE. AND CO is ail their Departments, a offeriirgratraordinary cheap, sever d during the dull months of January:and ORIGINAL HOUSE-FURNISHING WAREHOUSE Solid Mahogany Chairs, stuffed, all hair, covered - in hair-cloth, from 14s. 6d. each Do. Do. Loo Tables, from 42 0 „ 1)o. Do. Couches 70 0 „ Do. Do. Telescope Dining Tables 75 0 „ Do. Do. Chiffonniers, carved backs & shelves 52 6 , s'' Easy Chairs, in maroon leather 28 ff Solid Rosewood Chairs, stuffed, all hair, covere _ _ _ IS AT NO. 19. BOLD-STREET, NEARLY OPPOSITE CONCERT-STREET, • ESTABLISHED UPWARDS OF TEN YEARS, WHERE MAY BE HAD Solid Rosewood Buckinzham Settee, richly carved 1053.0 d. each, Do. Do. Easy Chairs to match Four-feet Loo Table, round blocks 75 0 „ Solid Mahogany Four-post Bedstead, rings and castors Half-testers 45 0 „ Cane Bedroom Chairs 2 9 „ Ottoman Beds 4l 0 „ I Japanned French Bedstead, with pole Do. Chest Drawers 2l 0 „ ,nd delivered, free of charge, at railway, or on board vessel. SAMUEL CUTTER, PROPRIETOR. urnishers' Guide, which can be had at 19, BOLD -STREET, or by n canvas Do. Do. Cabriole Lounge All Goods bought at this Establishment carefully packed n S. C. would recommend buyers of Furniture to obtain his Fu post on receipt of two postage stamps. THE LIVER EST ABLISHMENT, CHURCH-STREET APRIL, 1851. NEWLY SELECTED GOODS, FRENCH AND BRITISH • SHOW OF SILKS, SHAWLS, MANTLES, DRESSES, THIS DAY (Tuesday), the 6th instant. SHOW OF CARPETS, DAMASKS. WINDOW CURTAINS, MATTRESSES. BEDS, AND BEDDING, CORNICES, POLES, TABLE LINEN, SIIEETINGS, LINENS, TOWELINGS, On WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY, the 7th and Bth instant. SH 0 W BONNETS, RIBBONS, — F.„12- - O\VERS, PARASOLS, HOSIERY, GLOVES, AND LACES, GENTLEMEN'S OUTFITTING, DRESS TRIMMINGS, FRIDAY anafgATURDAY, the 9th and 10th instant. DAILY SALEg, IN EVERY DEPARTMENT, AS USUAL These Shows of New Goods will take place on their appointed Days in each Week during the Months of April and May, and to each Show will be added the Newest and Choicest Goods of the Season, at the cheapest price ; the frequent visits of J. C. and Co. to the Markets give to them peculiar advantages in this respect, especially in the Fancy Departments. J. CARNIICHAEL and CO., in announcing their arrangement of making Extensive Shows of their several Departments, on their respective days of each week , which may be classified as follows : On ? M NODAYS ) SILKS, SHAWLS, MANTLES, DRESSES, and TUESDAYS, J On CARPETS, DAMASKS, WEDNESDAYS TABLE LINENS, SH EETINGS an and THURSDAYS ELEGANT HOUSE FURNISHINGS On PARASOLS .HOSIERY, FRIDAYS BONNETS, RIBBONS, FLOWERS, and and SATURDAYS, ALL FANCY GOODS, Beg respectfully to add that in doing so they eminently consult the interest of their Friends and Customers. They have further to assure them that every exertion on their part w ill be used to make these Shows as attractive as possible, in the selection, the qualities, and prices of the Goods , which will be displayed on these occasions. The First Grand Display in London and Paris of French and British Fancy Goods having now taken place, J. CARMICHAEL & CO. WILL SHOW THEIR SELECTIONS THIS DAY, AND DURING THE WEEK. Several Ornamental Alterations are in progress on the Premises, which will make a visit to the Liver at once pleasing andiattractive. THE LIVER, CH J. CARMICI lURCH-STREET, JAEL & CO. SOLE AGENT IN LIVERPOOL FOR LINCOLN AND BENNETT'S HATS. JOSEPH WRIGHT, ILvcrER TO HER MAJESTY, BY SPECIIL APPOINTMENT. 39,, CHURCH-STREET, Also for BENNETT'S SUPER-LIGHT PERFECTLY VEN TILATED HATS, and for ANDRE, of Bond-street, and other West End Houses. THE NEW SIPHONIA. WATERPROOF COAT, (In a case for the Pocket,) WEIGHT TEN OUNCES. T H E 117 0 L U S. C C-A P THE REGISTERED PONCHO WRAPPER. BLACKBURN'E AND CO., 44, CASftE-STREET, Beg to call attention_kr the above, as well as to their Spring VESTINGS, TROUSERINGS, &c., which they have just received. QUESTION AND Q. ANSWER. I want to know Where I should go For such attire As I require; And you, no doubt, Can point me out Some Mart where I May safely buy. I heard you say, The other day, That you could name A house whose fame Is now unfurled Throughout the world, With this in view, I look to you To tell me where I should repair For nothing less Than first-rate dress? You're quite correct, In this respect ; And, as your friend, I'd recommend That you should start For lIYAM'S Mart. You need not fear To purchase, here, The articles Which Hyam sells. 'Tis lIYAM'S aim To gain a tame Ey pleasing all 'Who make a call y Cheste m, Hull, Bristol, and Exetir ESTABLISHED 1830. JOHN STANTON. 9, DEANE-STREET, ST. JOHN'S MARKET, DEALER IN CLASS, CHINA, EARTHENWARE, &c. JOHN STANTON respectfully req u t s t s an inspec tion of his large and well-selected ; COCK, rocK, embracing every necessary article required by Polies Furnishing, &c., including Dinner Sets, Dessert 9 r Toilet Sets, Tea and Breakfast Sets, and a variety of Fr ch. Bohemian, China, and Glass Ornaments, at extremely _ Prices. The STOCK of GLASS consisKof Decanters, Wines, Dessert Dishes, Tumblers, &c., and eery other necessary article in Glass, being of the very begt description, selected from the first manufactories in the kingdom. • N.B.—All Matchings promptly attended to. (1:2 - PLEASE TO COPY THE ADDRESS. BURGLARIES CHUBB'S LOCKS AND SAFES. ON the night of January 31st, a desEerlite attempt was made upon the Dundee Bank life set of accom plished thieves. An iron door, secured by CHUBB'S PATENT Loot, was the principal object of attgEk ; and the burglars, having exhausted their skill in tryintfo pick this lock, endea voured ineffectually to destroy it by drilling. After some hours' work, they were alarmed, and made a nrecinitate re treat, leaving all their instruments behind them. On the previous evening, the warehouse of Mr. Clarke, of Cross-st., Manchester, was broken into. The thieves picked eight locks of the ordinary kind, and then, having unsuccessfully endea voured to pick the Detector Lock on a Chubb's Fireproof „Fee, they tried to force it open without avail. This is the second time this Safe has resisted the attack of burglars. CHUBB and Sox would further add, that their Locks and safes have now been used for more than 30 years by Bankers and Merchants, the Governments of this and other countries, and by many hundreds of thousands of individuals; and no instance has ever occurred of any robbery having taken place through their Locks having been picked, nor have the contents of any of their Safes ever been destroyed by fire. Lists of prices, and full particulars of recent tests, to be bad at their Liverpool Warehouse, 25, Lord-street. Clityan and SON, 57, St. Paul's Churchyard, London; Hor sley Fields, Wolverhampton; 16, Market-street, Manchester; and 28, LORD-STREET, LIVERPOOL. DEAFNESS. SURPRISING Cures are daily effected by a new and painless mode of treatment, without the slightest pain, inconvenience, or dans:er. ARRIVAL OF DR. MURRAY IN LIVERPOOL: HUGH MURRAY, M.D., M.R.C.S., Professor of Aural Surgery, and Physician Aurist to the Royal Infirmary, begs to inform sufferers from dea'ness, or those distressing noises in the head, that he will apply his new mode of trentment on patients, every IkloNnaY and TUESDAY, from Eleven till Four and Seven till Nine, SUNDAYS from Two till Four, at his Resi dence, 27, Great George-square, Liverpool ; also, every WED NESDAY and THURSDAY, at 56, Ann-street, Birmingham ; every FRIDAY, at the Lion Hotel," Shrewsbury ; an d every SATURDAY ,at the Royal Hold, , On Monday, Tuesday, and Wedoesuu, , of December, 3G persons were3r9gtored to th Inch a providenli6l discovery cann too highly perfect appreciated, as none need now despair, however inveterate the cases. All may be cured - the most inveterate ( ranteed in a few wee r perfectly •ay's prac istituti ins connexion with U. ess, enable him to F. D. and Co. are a' SHAWLS, purcheig Februar A " T A L AND THE ALL KINDS OF FAMILY MOURNING GOLD DIGGINGS PORT PHILIP 1:`‘1.) SYDNEY OBTAINED AT MACT4.G-Ehl-ft-T'S OUTFITTI WAREHOUSES 26, BOLD-STREI PASSENGERS' BEDDING TO THE ELECTORS AND INHABITANTS OI THE BOROUGH OF LIVERPOOL. GENTLEN TATERE t e anythir _..g• that could lead me to recall VV ---- the resignation which I places in the bands of my friends at the time when an immediate dissolution was ex pected, it would be the very flattering Requisition which, I understand, is about to be presented to me ; but as that Requi sition, however numerous and important the signatures i would not remove the grounds upon which I originally came to determination of retiring, which are in a great degree private nature, I must still adhere to my intention of no coming a Candidate for your suffrages. I cannot allow a connexion so honourable to myself, which has subsisted for some years, ta-crae, without exp ing my sense of yo ur kindnesstow,s me. The remembran of that connexion will be at all-nines a source of sineere gr tification. In declining to seek newal of this distinction, it is a sa tisfaction to me to certain that your choice must ultimately fall upon some Mate more able than myself to watch over and nv,...m..... . . . sun promote.lnur various interests, and who will be no less anxious to support, from his own conviction of its beneficial results, the final and permanent establishment of the line of policy which has been pursued during the last six years, and which has obtained for us amongst the industrial classes, to whose prosperity we are especially bound to have regard, a greater amount of happiness, contentment, and tranquillity than they have enjoyed at any former period. I hope I shali retire carrying with me your good wishes, and that I may look forward to a continuance in private life of that social intercourse which has hitherto given me so much pleasure. I have the honour to remain, Your grateful and obedient servant, THOMAS B. BIRCH London, March 28th, 1852, TO MY FELLOW-TOWNSMEN, THE ELECTORS OF LIVERPOOL. GENTLEMEN, T HE Announcement of th e i n t en d e d R et i rement o of your respected Representative, Sir THOMAS B. BIRCH, at the close of the present Session of Parliament, will, I am sure, be received with very general regret —a regret in which no one mors fully participates than the humble individual who now addresses you. Having been urgently requested by a large and influentia number of your body to allow myself to be placed in nomina tion for the honour of succeeding my friend as your Represen tative, I sacrifice all private considerations, and obey the cal which has been made upon me. The struggle in which we are about to be engaged is one o no ordinary magnitude. It is whether the tax on the food o the people, which has been removed by a liberal and enlightened policy, shall again be imposed. Any attempt to reimpose this tax would be pregnant uith danger to the peace, as well as the dearest interests, of the country. As to my general political opinions, I feel assured that it is unnecessary for me to enter into any explanation of them. My name is not entirely unknown to you, it having been inti mately associated with the commerce of this great port for upwards of half a century. Sprung from the ranks of the people, and identified with all your want: and interests, I take my stand, and appeal for your support, on those great principles of Civil, Religious, and Com mercial Freedom which characterise what is called the Libera Party. I am, Gentlemen, Yours faithfully and obediently, JOSEPH C. EWART Liverpol, April 3d, 1852. TO THE BURGESSES AND PARLIAMENTARY ELECTORS OF LIVERPOOL. GENTLEMEN, IHave received a Requisition, most numerously and most respectably signed, inviting me again to be Candidate for the honour of Representing you in Parliament. I can truly say that, on every public question, with careful reflection, to the best of my ability, I have given an independent vote, according to the dictates of my conscience. The labour which attaches to the representation of so great a community I have cheerfully discharged ; and confidently believe that none of your local interests have suffered in my hands. You will now be called upon to answer a short, and cl and most important question : viz., Will you have Free Trad or will you not Consider, therefore, what it is, and what you will surrend if you lose it. Before 1842, Taxes were levied upon ma articles in such a manner as to lay a heavy burden upon the public, and to produce a small return to the Exchequer. Sir R. Peel thought the more.heavily we were taxed, the less we could afford to buy; anti that, if he made toe taxes' ignter, the Treasury might not ke . the loser, just as an honest tradesman finds that small profits and quick returns pay better than high prices and slow trade. Let me enumerate some of the articles upon which the duty has thus been removed or greatly dimi nished, viz., Corn, Meat, Cattle, Sugar, Coffee. Currants, Brandy and Rum, Butter and Cheese, Cotton, Timber, Tallow, Silk, Glass. In this list you will recognise the principal articles of our subsistence, and the materials upon which our industry is employed. _ See - hoiv his hopes were realised. The taxes taken off were a burden to the public of more than Ten Millions a year, and yet, in 1842 the Customs and Excise produced ... £35,480,000 In 1851, after the Taxes were removed £35,026,000 You perceive how very large the saving has been to us, and how very small a part of it the Treasury has lost. In 1852 you are invited, voluntarily, to reimpose this system of taxation upon yourselves. But those who would persuade us to like dear prices better than cheap, use a plausible pre tence. They say the amount of his wages is more important to the workman than the prices he pays, and that Protection will encourage British industry at the expense of Foreign. Now, look at the following figures : In 1842 the value of the Goods we sent abroad was £47,381,000 In 1851 9, t, 10 0 ~ about e 74,250,000 Or more than half as much again. The reason is obvious. We had consumed so much more of the comforts that came from abroad, that it was necessary to 'Mild out a corresponding increase of our Manufactures ; and, in order to produce them, Labour was employed at home, and Wages were paid. Thus it is that tree I rade gives Wages, as well as Food, to the Englishman, and makes the Foreigner pay. This increase of Imports and Exports necessarily involved an increased demand for Shipping. The Tonnage of British Shipping entered inwards and cleared outwards are as follows : In 1842, 5,415,000 tons (exclusive of ships in Ballast); In 1851, 8,535,000 tons. While the general effect of Free Trade has thus increased the demand for shipping, it has not been possible to maintain untouched that part of the Protective system which bore an especial regard to the interest of the Shipowner. It might, perhaps, have been possible to obtain for British interests a more complete reciprocity. It was no fault of mine that this endeavour was not made. It was in opposition to my advice that the question was suffered to turn upon the total rejection of the Bill proposed to Parliament. That measure has now by her Majesty's pres en t a d v i sers, b een declared to be irre , vocable ; and it is well worthy the Shipowners' serious consi deration, whether, if he cannot regain the restrictions formerly imposed on Foreign Shipping, it will be wise to resort to a system of Protection, which must limit the Imports and Exports, and consequently diminish the demand for Ships. Perhaps there is no other town to which Free-trade has been so great an advantage as to Liverpool. Manchester profits by it, and Leeds, and other places; but the trade of all these changes These foundation d g ble t s ion ha wi e l effected, l towns, both inwards and outwards, passes through Liverpool. Hence it is that the Doeks have increased and the Shipping multiplied, until Liverpool has become the greatest Port that has ever been known in history. of the community a loss which we must all deplore. The went is penalties which transition thus involves are no small ag.ra n be et withouti il b i e d e been for onrfii effected, ctitiien g llnpoorn recurrencescoe some e any o f members greatalike aa v tn a t(nir first the a o ny : 4,e , 03 smt i e p i i i 8,, 1 , s it tri?,4Llr.:7rs But,ii otherwise e suffering: belonging tohy a t an s o wbnei ec been enduredrl r i n o n e r v o , t? 17; p o v r a ;, , ott i etef ss i M ttislaar k y nc, : I I ,uoi principles, known j : e a us s dp that g t judgment. e have n t. alwaysll ,it hth beenat champion h fi a r m m p l sieeins,Etiand reverse the wiser system. ii f 1 cti ot , if, b w e l e ie n n sa tl ld e n trial is passing away, we shall enter infliction, ...... ect in others what ureh e . A with s a m p a r n u y , oa again at i i n i e uponcle i.Clergy retrograde and ma n c ytt o oi u ont r ft the Laity of Liverpool. To them i y u n attacheduftl,the Protestant t p o r t u h t eesPturhot sn I t ' Established assertis Ii e d o C r h m y self—the right Faith, my friend, the late Dr. Chalmers, I rely far more upon " The Bible, and th e Evidences, anti the blessin g o f G o d upon the P rotestant Churches," tha n upon any enactments of the Statute Book. As a Churchman, I have a right to resist, and do n'sist, the growth within our pale of sentiments and prac s Calculated to undermine the Protestant Faith, and to As a Member of the Este is well as my duty, by a conciliatory subvert the Queen's blishment, it is my d( Supremacy t towards those who dissent &jn her communion, t sh the number of her enemies and to Increase tb 'e I close this address I must again advert to that para. subject which I began. Unfettered trade gives to tlic e greatest attainable share of the r es and c K ee for steady and increasing business, and I:nit;Celiichuoatrriner. nd to the Crown the hearts of all men by a lively sense of ommon interest and of eque "---- - If I should again represent hall firmly adhere to so ( n the lit of Commons I ree-trac OUTFITS within t Your most obedie th ; ul Servant, EDWARD CARD WELL Whitehall Gardens, 2d April, 1852.