The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1853-07-05 00:00:00

-• 4 1 4 V - m 74 0 3 1 : 4 A (7 • • t. . 0 e .„ .3 A v ' • , • ; • .A.•• t. , , b 4.,• IT 1-2 U -,,«; 111 - 'II3IIIL- AND GENEBAL COMMERCIAL A.DVEI?TISEB. No. 1600.1 ROYAL AMPHITHEATRE. and Manager, Mr. W. R. Copeland, 15, Great Charlotte-street. /..ast Five Nights of the Engagement of the celebrated Trage dian, Mr. JAM ES ANDERSON . First appearance in Liverpool of Miss ROSINA WRIGHT, Premiere Danseuse, from Madame Vestris's Royal Lyceum, w h o i s engaged for a limited period. THIS EVENING (TUESDAY ) , the sth instant, OTHELLO. Othello Mr. Jas. Ann. UN FE BRETONNE. And RAPPINGS AND TABLE MOVINGS On WEDNESDAY —CIVILIZATION. Hercule, Mr. James Anderson. UN FETE BRETONNE. And RAPPINGS AND TABLE MOVINGS. On Txuasoay, by desire—HAMLET. Hamlet, Mr. James -„,ABLE kndersa Mn. OVI UN FETE BRETONNE. And RAPPING S AND 'S. On FRIDAY —THE STRANGER. The Stranger, Mr. James A !iderscri. UN FETE BRETONNE. And WILLIAM TELL. 'illiani Tell, Mr. James Anderson. On SATURDAY—RICHARD THE THIRD. Richard the Shim, Mr. Jame s A n d erson. UN FETE BRETONNE. And RAPPINGS AND TABLE MOVINGS. _,.. MR. BASIL BAKER, and MISS FANNY BAKER, peTrorrn the Royal L yceum Theatre, are engaged for a limited s.oio, and N DA Y next, wil th m e Ilth l ake their first appearance thi s season on `t instant. Boxes' A64mission :— Dress Boxes, 3s. ; Sid e Boxes, 2s. 6d. ; Pit, ; ; Side Ile Dress 6d. Second Price at Nine o ' c l oc k : Dress 28 . Boxes, Is. ; Pit, Is. Doors to be opened at Half -past Six ;to commence at Seven o'clock precisely. The Box-office will be open from Ten till Three o'clock daily, for securing Seats and taking Private Boxes, which may be bad under the direction of Mr_ rr c....___ .EW 0 RT H ZOOLOGICAL GARDENS, 6, WEST DERBY-ROAD, LIVERPOOL. J. DURANDU, PROPRIETOR. __YS EVERY MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, AN FRIDAY. ENGA GEMENT of M ad'lle D FLORA FABIA, HIS from the Roy a l Hi ppodrome, Paris. present TUESDAY, the sth instant, Mad'lle 9P FABIA'S PERFORMANCES. —After which the admired C omedy of SIMPSON AND CO., which was received with im mense applause on Wednesday last. To be followed by a SPlendid Display of FIREWORKS, and a GRAND BAL c L tis.— _TO-NIORROW,—MadIIe. FA BIA'S PERFOR AN rotlcia4lv Farce called SHOCKING EVENIS. NI To be fol- YOUNG WIFE AND MY OLD UMBRELLA ; and a Grand Display of FIREWORKS. NIPETRE in aid THURSDAY,—The ANNUAL FETE CHAt A of the LICENSED V ICTUALLERS' INSTITUTION. veriety of Amusements will take place. FRIDAY,—NIad'IIe FABIA'S PERFORMANCES. The Farce of SHOCKING EVENTS. A Display a BALL. Ey. • . IDY will in tl.' d -1') Gala Evening during the Week, Mr. EM _ of FIREWORKS, and B l x u ti ce, fr. the first time this Season, his renowned SAXHORN The , w ten a variety of New Music will be played. . .. TEMPLE of JANUS continues to be much admired , as, also, the beautiful production n of the WARS of WEL LINGTON. __lll€.! LALYRINTH or, MAZE for the lovers of fun and frolic uaues great satisfaction, as, also, the GYMNASIUM'. Herr vo,. nkins, . ~el. continues his ingenious contrivances for Shoot- Game being now in first-rate condition. 'g HYDRO-INCUBATOR, or Hatching CHICKENS by sTEAI Signor ( sir. v—. umez, the renowned ARCHER. on the gy's fa med Brass an d Quadrille Bands. Green, and numerous other amusements. Admission, Is.. Children, Gd. Subscription .. los. 6d. ,ntleman . .......... 16s Od. Not transferable. 'er Ten Years .... - a * Od. 's Ail' be openWs . it • su a al * on Sundays, by Refresh adm admission 61. A Bki gilt terminate the Evening's Ann I d FRIDAY. CAT AGELOSEUM , E4STI-1.411 F ERRY PLEASURE GROUNDS. THE Proprietor of these celebrated and much ad tl?asmired Rural Gardens begs to announce to the Public that succeeded, at a great expense, in procuring this extra -"-"nar Exhtion Which has for several seasons been the end great exciting attraCtion of the Rosherville Gardens, at Graves- Tnear London he Cata,.l--- merous t..- e. eioseum, or "Temple of Laughter," contains nu ps of figures of life size, moving in the most gro ife-like manner, re li eved by appropriate scenery. ire the movements of these figures, that they have ipplause of thousands, and have received the eulo lost of the metropolitan papers, especially of the PR punts of Londot Tim., The Figures of the Catageloseum are arranged in groups. Group I representsr the Atelier of Mr. Tobias Hobbs, a re airer ^` ..Lapidated understandings, with his Parish Appren issistant Shoebluch. l'ives a vivid notion of t h e occupations of Miss Lu urn, the talented Conductress of a Preparatory the education of Young .Gentlemen. 'cents Mr. Annibal Sharp, an itinerant Sizzer giving practical lessons in his art; accom 'd and ally, Mr. Daniel Sly, the Tinker. _!g-room Interior, with a glance of matri --,,Y—Mr. Ezekiel Squeezum, a Retired Parish -, , at home with his younot Wife, the late Miss Carolina •ebbs, .traw Bonnet Maker. ' „Group s. —Village Scene, the foreground occupied by Samuel lack, t h e Costermonger returning from market, with his affec tionate Wife and obstinate Donkey. i , Group 6 represent s the Interior of a Smithy, with Mr. liriah ronsides, the Farrier, and his subordinates, hard at work. Group ;,_ A Yardfaorv,,iobinslTluata.bleaniljapsuornt'nser science of Stone Cutting. industriously l'- i i n a n the n " The Catageloseum will be open daily to visitors during the season. PriceAdMissir,-. • - 'ire a n d Group cretin B , 4d. each ; children under ten years of age, half- .1 after the let of May steam-boats Will run between JOI and Eastbam as follows • FROM LIVERPOOL. 11 8 o'clock a.m. „ FROM EASTHAM 9 o'clock a.m. SP JO p.m 2 ; , p.m GRAND MILITARY ENCAMPMENT OF 10,000 SOLDIERS AT CHOBHAM. LONDON and NORTH-WESTERN RAILWAY. CONTINUATION OF MARCUS'S EXTRAORDINARY CHEAP EXCURSIONS FROM LIVERPOOI., LONDON, • OXFORD, LEAMINGTON, KENILWORTH, COVENTRY, AND BIRMINGHAM, On SATURDAY MORNING, JULY 16TH, On SATURDAY MORNING, JULY 23RD, On SATURDAY MORNING, JULY 30TH, la, Offering, a choice of from Two to Twenty Days ! jto? a "erigers going up by the Train on the IGth of July will a choice of Two, Six, Nine, Thirteen, or Twenty Days; g°ing up on th 23rd will have a choice of Two, Six, or jut Days; and those on the 30th will have six DAYS ONLY. tL" e ` ir tri . all cases Passengers must, at the time . of Purchasing th e ~:, o kets, fix on the day they intend returning, and see that th e "oiler date is inscribed on their return ticket, in order that Tick Per accommodation may be provided for them. _No vaelWill be allowed to pass out of its proper date. _ 30 lbs. fter a "` of PERSONAL LUGGAGE only is allowed to each Passen the tom that so packed as to be under their own care, asneither fo r iPany nor the Conductor can in any way be responsible ..,,toas or Damage. T he Return Trains will leave the Euston Station, London, on MONDAY.... JULY ISTH, FRIDAY .... JULY 22ND, MONDAY.... JULY 25TH, FRIDAY ....JULY 29TH, and FRIDAY .... AUGUST STH, t a Quarter ter Twelve each a. 'ric kets, Bills, A and every in af formation may be D obtained of Al a HENRI' R. MARCUS, Manager and Conductor of Excursion Trains to the London and North-Western Railway C ompany, LEIGH -STREET, LIVERPOOL, AND CROSBY-HALL CHAMBERS, BISHOPSGATE-SFREET, LONDON. Ask for "Marcus's Instructions to Passengers by Excursion FINE ARTS. TO THE NOBILITY, CLERGY, AND GENTRY OF LIVERPOOL AND ITS VICINIT Y TRY VIEW, for a SHORT TIME ONLY, at the LYCEU:;I COMNIITTEE•ROOM, BOLD-STREET, Plendid Portraits of the Venerable Archdeacon BROOKS and the Rev. Rector CAMPBELL, - by P. WESTCOTT, ESQ. sion, by Ca only. Open from Ten to Six o'clock ART lON OF LIVERPOOL AND GLASGOW. ' T iIE 17 SU BSCRIBERS of the LIVERPOOL ART ' GANOON are respectfully informed that the_ .ELire ) and d, YEEPER'S DAUGHTER," can be neatly ERA Oak, t t 4 ZD, in the best Gilt Beads, for ss. 6d. Imitation d Gilder, Is, b _lie same price. At H. WORLEY'S, Carver and street. 15t%.,9 s.coe-arcade, adjoining the Savinrzs' Bank, Bold-street. - WAo i Fte?grilta, 7 o ooo n et t t h:e r l it s i m ' b r rr s ti a . ock of I . 1 notice. C ‘ equally cheap. Old Cornices N° LIVERPOOL UNION BANK. °of CE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that a DIVIDEND tile if Three; Der Cent. o 3 &1 1 11 T Cap , ita ' l ' Stock of the Company, Six per ar`;Year ending and after ' l ',,, e 'r Armin ) nstant, Inclusiv 2 it be paid to the Proprietors on The TrazAi e t 4 .,,th it stant. W 1 June last, (being at the rate of the Board, By order of Will be closed from the sth to the 12th Briag,, , ;..t. .. ...zvecn-s`reef, 4111 July, 18'5 JAMES LISTER, Manager _--..JuL B OROUGH BANK. TIIIItTRENTII DIVIDEND. rpREDIRECTORSofthe L IVERPOOL BOROUGH that they . hereby -2.. BANK give Notice to the P roprietors, f Six er declare a H kLF Y _EARY .DIVIDEND, at the rat m e C 'llt• DEA- kn . tl,, t su 1 b. ilum on !be ° d „ c 1 ivictend will be payable at the Bank, onand th e I.3th t 4 tant. Paid-uP Capital of the Co R. --. fifer 'H . WILLIAM CROSS, Manager s Ist dem - _ LIVERpooL BOROUGH BANK. 4..nr. SEVENTEENTH ANNUAL MEETING of - 01 .1 - 11;1 ,, Pi_ROPRIETORS will be held at the Clarendon-rooms, 11D% the a'ff osckekkfiou.niistreet, on TUESDAY, the 25th instant, n- j a r re t c O to i r le s Pilrflose of receiving a Report of the l ast airs of thp ~and produce his Cer n. his Dividend, if required Wi l l c b lo e s e e x d r t ec i t t e ii d 'i PPlication he 14th instant in ending 30th June Manager e ROYAL BANK of LIVER . d of settlement, PREFERENCE the 10th instant, and in general n conformity with the NT of INTEREST on ar NOT (,- Liverpool, 18( .1, IS, \Tanager CE IC iAL BANK OF LIVERPOOL. AEREBY GIVEN, that the GENERAL SIEETING of the SHAREHOLDERS of this ielcl at the Bank, Royal Bank-buildings, or Ist instant. at Two o'clock. r erpool, of the Board, J. CRAFFgRS, 'Manager r J' Royal j3l, at, 1553 RICHARD J. NODDER, (LATE OF WRIGHT'S,) BEGS to inform the Nobility and Gentry of Liver pool and its Environs, that he has received the LATEST SUMMER FASHIONS, IN GENTLEMEN'S PARISIAN HATS AND CAPS, YOUNG LADIES' and GENTLEMEN'S LEGHORN and STRAW HATS, CHILDREN'S FANCY HATS, CAPS, LADIES' RIDING HATS, &c. &c. Si, CHURCH-STREET, Opposite the Liver Establishment. N.B.—A New Style of CRICKETING CAP, GILBERT J. FRENCH, BOLTON, LANCASHIRE, RESPECTFULLY informs the Clergy, Architects, and o:urchwardens, that he replies immediately to all applications by letter, for information respecting his Manufac tures in CHURCH FURNITURE, ROBES, COMMUNION LINEN, &c. &c., supplying full information as to Prices, together with Sketches, Estimates, Patterns of Materials, &c., &c. Having declined appointing Agents, Mr. French invites direct communications by post, as the most economical and satisfactory arrangement. PARCELS delivered FREE by Railway IMPORTANT TO PARENTS AND GUARDIANS. TH E usual JUVENILE CLASSES for WRITING, ARITHMETIC, BOOKKEEPING, &c. will be held DAILY during the Holidays, at MESSRS. THOMPSON'S, 8, CLAYTON-SQUARE, HEAD TEACHERS, and Inventors of a New and Improved Sytem, by which Bad Writers are made Good Ones in a few Easy Lessons of One Hour each, Private or in Class. For Cards of Terms apply at the Establishment. ESTABLISHED 1827. • Mrs. or Miss THOMPSON attend Ladies, if required. WILLIAM BRENNAN, POULTERER AND LICENSED DEALER IN GAME, SITUP, 45, ST. JOHN'S MARKET, ' RESPECTFULLY solicits the attention of Purcha sers of valuable Stock, having just come to hand some Choice Specimens of BUFF, BLACK, and WHITE COCHINS, WHITE-FACED, SPANISH, DORKING, and POLISH FOWLS. Also. ROUEN and AYLESBURY DUCKS. PIGEONS, RABBITS, and ORNAMENTAL WATERFOWL. TO FAMILIES GLADSTONE AND SMITH'S LIST OF PRICES - FOR 42 GALLON CASKS, SUPPLIED BY NO OTHER HOUSE S. PORTER, in 41 Gallon Casks. "WINE OF MALT." OR FINE SPARKLING FAMILY ALES. X, in 41 Gallon Casks 3s. Od. XX, 4s. 6d CXX, 6s. Od S.S., 59 7s. 6d VERY CHOICE BITTER OR PALE ALES. PARTICULARLY SUITED FOR THIS SEASON OF THE TEAR E. 1., in 4i Gallon Casks 4s. 6d. F.E.1., PI 6s. 9d. 100, DUKE-STREET. IMPORTANT TO PARTIES FURNISHING. GENERAL FURNISHING IRONMONGERY ESTABLISHMENT, 58, GREAT GEORGE-STREET, LIVERPOOL. ESSRS. CREASY & PHILIP beg to call the attention of their friends and the public generally to their well-selected STOCK of FURNISHING IRON MONGERY, which they are now offering at a Great Reduc tion in Price. The undermentioned articles will be found lower than any house in town : Japan Oval Teatrays, per set of three Black or Bronzed Parlour Fenders, trot 72 Bedroom „ Fire-irons, per set, from Nickle silver Teaspoons , Tablespoons and Forks Electro-Plated Teaspoons „ . Tablespoons and Forks White-handled Table-knives and Forks.... 7s. 92 Dessert 92 Portalile Shower Bath, with Curtains 95. 6d. „ Pillar Shower Bath, with C urtains 6os. Sponging Baths 125., 135., and 158. each As all the articles are too numerous to mention, an inspec tion is solicited. Observe the Address — CREASY and PHILIP, IRONMONGERS, 58, GREAT GEORGE STREET, 4s. 6d. to 60s. Is. 9d. to 3s. Is. 6d. to 30s. 3s. 6d. per doz. 14s. IP 12s. It LIVERPOOL, ADVANCE IN PRICE OF CANDLES. In consequence of the great advance in Tallow, the Chandlers in Liverpool and Birkenhead have agreed to raise the price of Candles. Dips 6id. Moulds %el. TO THE WINE TRADE. MA :MELT WINE. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that I, the under signed, ROBERT SELBY, have the exclusive right of importing MASDEU" WINE, which is the name of a Vine yard the scle property of Messrs. F. Durand, of Perpignan and Paris ; and that any parties selling French or any other Red Wines under the denomination of " Masdeu," unless bought from myself or my Agents, or shipped previous to October, 1850, will render themselves liable to be proceeded against for infringing my privileges. The trade mark or brand on the Casks is— F. DURAND, SELBY MASDEU. ROBERT SELBY. Witnesses to signature—DixoN, YouNo, and Co., White chapel Distillery, Liverpool. 6, Broad-street Buildings, Loudon, 22d June, 1853. THE ROYAL MERSEY YACHT PIPE. RESPECTFULLY DEDICATED TO THE MEMBERS OF THE ROYAL MERSEY YACHT CLUB. HORATIO LEWIS (from London), 67, Church street (Corner of Parker-street), begs to invite the attention of Smokers to this superior CLAY PIPE, which is manufactured exclusively for him from the finest Colouring Clay, and which will be found unsurpassed by any other now in use. Sold in Boxes of one dozen, at 35., suitable for Emigrants and others. An extensive STOCK of MEERSCHAUM BOWLS, both plain and mounted, selected with great care from the latest Importations, with every description of Smoking A pparatus. AGENT for BUSH'S and MILO'S CLAYS, YERBURY'S PATENT DIAPHRANI PIPES, STAITE'S PATENT TUBE, Szc. LATAKIA, TURKEY, JAPANESE, and other descriptions of TOBACCO, selected from the finest growths. H. L. would also call attention to his splendid Stock of CIGARS, comprising Cabanas, Martinez, Rodrigues, and other first-rate brands. H. LEWIS, 67, CHURCH-STREET, CORNER OF PARKER-STREET STRAWSON AND CO., SODA WATER MANUFACTURERS, &c., ISLINGTON, R ESPECTFULLY solicit the attention of their Friends and the Public to their PURE FILTERED SODA WATER, LEMONADE, AND GINGERADE, The qualities of which are now universally acknowledged. Shipping and Town Orders promptly attended to, their own conveyance calling daily, or as required, at any distance within four miles of the town. NOTICE. THE UNDERSIGNED has dete rm i ne d u p on PRICES IhIG SELLING the whole of his prese n t STOCK o f FURNISH IRONMONGERY at D . amost which will be found Articles of exquisite Design n and Workman ng ship, in the following Materials, &c. ; namely, Electro Plate, Bronzed Tea Urns, Fire Irons, German l3 Silver, Cutlery, , Goods,ritannia Metal, Grates, L oppe amp Als I'a o Pier Medic", Fenders, &c., &c., & c . , every Description of Kitchen and other Articles usually _ . sold by Ironmongers. The Public are respectfully invited to inspect the above Stock and judge for themselves. as it is not the wish or intention of the Advertiser to put anything before them in an advertise ment which they will not realise on inspection. JOSEPH ROBERTS, 8, CHURCH-STREET, FURNISHING IRONMONGER NOTICE OF REMOVAL. CLARK, R E GOLDSMITH E R l A C ND K JEWELLqR , begs respectfully to inform the Gentry of Liveipool and its Vicinity, that he has OPENED his NEW PREMISES, N 0.83, CHURCH-STREET (opposite the Liver Establishment), with a well-assorted STOCK of JEWELLERY and ELECTRO PLATE. F. C. sincerely thanks those Friends who have hitherto so kindly supported him, and hopes for a continuance of their favours. _ The Premises having been celebrated, since 1815, for JEWEL LERY and PLATE REPAIRING, of every description, J. C. begs leave to state that be will pay particular attention to that Department, having experienced Workmen on the Premises. Also, HAIRWORK, of every description, executed in the First Stye of Art. MERCHANTS' DINING ROOMS, LANCASTER-BUILDINGS, TITHEBARN-STREET, LIVERPOOL, Close to the Exchange, Lancashire and Yorkshire, East Lan cashire, and .Southport Railways, and Prince's Pierhead. ICES THIS DAY (TUESDAY.) STRAWBERRY, CHERRY, VANILLA, and RASPBERRY 4d. STRAWBERRIES and CREAM 4d. Every description of American Fancy Beverages. Commodious Private Rooms for Ladies, and a new Smoking room, which is now the largest and best-ventilated in the town, have recently been added to this extensive establishment. Chess and Draught Boards, all the Magazines, and Engl;sh and Foreign Papers. F. E. MORRISII, PROPRIETOR NOTICE OF REMOVAL FROM 10, SLATER. STREET; TO 29, BOLD-STREET. MESSRS. COOPER arid CO., SURGEON DENTISTS, Established Fourteen Years. Messrs. COOPER and Co. still continue to supply Teeth at Is.. not to be equalled by any in Town. They also may be consulted, as usual, on all Irregularities of the Teeth and Diseases of the Gums. Incorrodible Artificial Teeth of surpassing beauty can be MATCHED SO CLOSELY to those left in the mouth, that the closest observer cannot detect the difference. These Teeth are fixed on the new principle of SELF-ADHESION, without ex tracting any Teeth or Stumps, or causing any pain whatever ; they support and protect the adjoining Teeth, and GIVE GREAT EASE TO THE MOST TENDER GUMS. Country Patients are respectfully informed that the simpli city of Messrs. Cooper and Co.'s method requires but little time for one or a complete set. Decayed Teeth permanently stopped with COOPER'S PASTE ENAMEL, 2s. 6d. Attendance from Ten till Six daily ♦ Artificial Palates made in a superior manner ; Teeth Remodelled, and Repaired, - E N .: tracting, Scaling. 6 c.. ; Children't Tceth regulated. GOLD REGIONS OF AUSTRALIA: BY HER MAJESTY'S ROYAL LETTERS PATENT. A HOME FOR THE EMIGRANT. LAMBERT'S Patent Ventilated Double and Single Roofed- AUSTRALIAN' TENTS, Lpartments for convenience of Families or ling a second floorforstowingaway Goods, replete Canvas House ever yet invented, 'pervious to wet.--Apply to the Patentee, ROBERT LAMBERT, 13, GDREE-PLIZZAS, LIVERPOOL. divided into Parties. Th, &c.&c. Ti ered GOLD-SIFTER, Emigrants' Iron airs and Bedsteads, in every variety ; Beds, Blum. Portable Cooking Kitchens, Tools, and every ATti , Ir• • • - - LAMBERT'S R Folding Cl kets, Rugs cle requireU by t TUESDAY, JULY 5, 1853. THE ROYAL SHAWL MANTLE. JCRIPPS begs to announce that he has bought the whole Stock of the abo ve MANT L ES , i n t h e b es t • quality in Barege, Tessu, and Cashmere, and is now offering, them at less than one-half their original price. The largest SHAWL, MANTLE, and FUR WAREHOUSE in the United Kingdom. JOHN CRIPPS, PROPRIETOR. SIDNEY AND GA RROW, 58, CHURCH-STREET, (Two DOORS FROM HANOVER-STREET,) A CKNOWLEDGE with gratitude the successful OPENING of their NEW ESTABLISHMENT, and they II respectfully announce that the SECOND DELIVERY of SPRING GOODS is NOW READY for inspection. The various Fabrics introduced this Season for Ladies Dress certainly surpass those of all former ones, and afford a wide field for superior taste in their selection. FOR CHEAPNESS, ELEGANCE, AND UTILITY, SIDNEY and GARROW confidently assert that their Stock stands unrivalled in Liverpool. The limits of an advertisement preclude a minute description of a Stock replete with variety. It may, however, suffice to solicit the attention of Ladies to the following portions of it, and to assur e them that an inspection will be esteemed a favour, whether they purchase or not, and will be treated with respect and politeness. Several Thousand Yards Chameleon SILKS, in every conceivable shade, .11 10s. 6d, the Dress-14 yards. Fashionable Striped SILKS, in all colours, Is. 9id. yard. A large Assortment of Fancy and Brocaded SILKS. Black SILKS, SATINS, and SATINETTES, in every quality. New BAREGES, all colours, Sad. yard, usually sold at 100. Upwards of 4,00 0 Yards Plain French LLAMA CLOTHS, is. per yard—a decided bargain. Striped, Checked, and Fancy ROBES, of every description. Printed MUSLINS, CAMBRICS, and PRINTS, in endless variety. SHAWLS and MANTLES in. the newest designs. Plain and Fancy STRAW. TUSCAN, and LEHORN BONNETS and HATS, unsurpassed for style and economy—an immense variety, from 7id. to Two Guineas. RIBBONS, FLOWERS, LACE, HOSIERY, GLOVES, and HABERDASHERY. Brown, Black, and Coloured PARASOLS, all prices. A Lot of rich MOIRE ANTIQUE PARASOLS, 7s. 4id. each. N.B.—All GOODS are MARKED in PLAIN FIGURES. SIDNEY AND GARROW, 58, CHURCH-STREET. G It E A T REDUCTION IN PAPER-RANGINGS, AT 22, GREAT CHARLOTTR.STEEET, NEAR RANELAGH.STREET, LIVERPOOL. ESTABLISHED 1842. J. STAU N T 0 N returns thanks for the very liberal patronage he has so long received. It • Haring recently purchased for Cash from the most eminent Manufacturers it the trade 60,000 DOZENS of SUPERIOR ROOM PAPERS, he is now enabled to offer Goods of the Best Quality at Prices that will totally defy competition. Builders and other large Cash Purchasers will find R. J. S. can give them bettor value than can be obtained in any Shop or Sale-room in town. ig4ir OBSERVE, 22. GREAT CHARLOt-STREET. NO CONNEXION WITH ANY OTHER ESTABLISHMENT 17/ I.VviritroOL.. WANTED, A YEW GOOD PAPER-HANGERS. EXPOSITION OF METALLIC BEDSTEADS. EVERY Person of Taste should Visit H. R. WIGNALL'S ESTABLISHMENTS, where they can obtain the Newest and Handsomest Designs from Paris and Florence. The PATENT DOVETAIL-JOINTED BEDSTEADS, in great variety, at the Manufacturers' Prices. MERCHANTS SUPPLIED with BEDSTEADS, according to order, at the rate of 100 per week. All Bedsteads are Japanned, which is much superior to paint generally used. All Goods are Guaranteed. 69, GREAT GEORGE-STREET, AND 17 AND 19, UPPER ARCADE, (NEAR THE TOP.) FOUADRY, ASHTON-STREET.-FITTING-SHOPS, GREAT GEORGE-STREET. L'on parle Francais a P etablissonent. L'llaliano et parlato a la manifattura THE BUDGET. REDUCTION OF DUTIES UPON FOREIGN MANUFACTURED PAPER-HANGINGS. CUFFLEY and HEIGHWAY, OF 75, HANOVER-STREET, LIVERPOOL, AND 59 and 61, CROSS-STREET, and 1, PRINCESS-STREET, MANCHESTER, IN anticipation of the partial repeal of the duties upon PAPER-HANGINGS , of Continental Manufacture, have determined upon OFFERING the whole of their immense STOCK of FRENCH and others GOODS at such prices as cannot fail to induce large purchases. CUFFLEY and HEIGHWAY would also call attention to their STOCK of PAPER-HANGINGS of British Manufacture, which is in quantity greater, in pattern newer and more various, and in prices decidedly cheaper, than that of any other house in the kingdom. The PANNELLING and DECORATIVE DEPARTMENTS are under the superintendence of Artists of the first eminence. Appropriate designs furnished for every description of room. SELLING OFF, TO MAKE ROOM FOR STOCK. SELECTED WITHIN THE LAST FEW DAYS AT BROADWOOD AND SONS', COLLARD AND COLLARD'S, ERARD'S, &c. TO PURCHASERS OF PIANO-FORTES, EXPORTERS, PROPRIETORS OF SCHOOLS, PROFESSORS AND AMATEURS OF MUSIC. THE most numerous and valuable STOCK in Liverpool of PIANO-FORTES, HARMONIUMS, HARPS, CONCERTINAS, FLUTINAS, ACCORDEONS, MUSICAL BOXES, FLUTES, VIOLINS, and eve!) , other description of MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS, with all their Appendages, at PRICES WHICH WILL COMMAND A SALE, may be met with in the ever varying Stock at 66, LORD-STREET, which is replenished daily from London and the Continent, by JAMES SMITH, MUSICAL INSTRUMENT-MAKER, MUSIC PUBLISHER AND SELLER, BY SPECIAL APPOINTMENT, TO HER MAJESTY THE QUEEN. A MUSICAL LIBRARY and a CIRCULATING and PRESENTATION LIBRARY combined. Hiring, Tuning, Repairing, Packing, Removing, and warehousing as usual. 20 Second-hand SQUARE, COTTAGE, and CABINET PIANO-FORTES, from 3 Guineas and upwards. WENHAM L AKE ICE. THE TRANSATLANTIC ICE COMPANY beg most respectfully to inform their Patrons and the Public that, in addition to their former Stock, they hare just received ex " George Kendal," from Boston, a large Cargo of that unequalled SPRING WATER FROM THE WENHAM LAKE I C E, This Ice has been proved, by Chemical Analysis, to be perfectly pure, which fits it for table use and for mixing with Wines and Liquors, or Water, while its solidity renders it easy of preservation for a -length of time. They would also call their atten tion to the fact, that only from them and their Agents can the Wenbam Lake Ice be procured, they being the only Importers and holders of this Ice, all other pretended Importers and Dealers seeking to impose upon the Public an inferior article, when in fact they have no Wenbam Lake, nor any other American, Ice. The Proprietors take this opportunity to express their gratitude to their numerous Patrons for the liberal support extended to them during their long continuance in the trade, and trust, by prompt attention to all orders entrusted to them, to merit their continued favours. They also invite particular attention to their STOCK of REFRIGERATORS, consisting of various sizes, and beautiful desiwns, lined with Plate Glass, which answer the purpose of Wine Coolers and Provision Safes. In addition to our large STOCK of WENHA NI LAKE ICE, we have a small Shipment of NORW kY (such as is sold exclusively by other dealers), which answers the purpose of Fishmongers, and those who require a lower priced article, which will be Sold at a very low price. N.B.—The Trade and Persons Contracting supplied on the most reasonable terms. H. T. ROPES AND CO., P .OPRIETORS, 28. NORTH JOHN-STREET. LIVEeOOL. Observe G Imperial. Important Notice to Emigrants ! An immense saving is effected by parties purchasing Australian Outfits and every other description of Clothing at J. Schwersensky and Co.'s Imperial Clothing Establishment, 4 Fj 6, Whitechapel. Constant Employment for good Tailors. WHOLESALE, RETAIL, AND FOR. EXPORTATION. ROSEWOOD, Papier Mache, and Mahogany Writing-desks, Dressing-cases, and Work-boxes, Race Games, Musical-boxes, Accordeons, Flutinas, Cutlery, Leather and Carpet Travelling Bags, Globes, Childrens' Carriages, Rocking-horses, Match Cricket Bats, Balls, Wickets, &c. E. EASTER'S WAREHOUSES, 5, ST. GEORGE'S-CRESCENT, 53, CHURCH-STREET, and 52, HARRINGTON-STREET. Beads, and a great variety of the Goods, as above, kept in Bond. Office, 5, St. George's-crescent. MOURNING WAREHOUSE, 114, BOLD S7'REET, CORNER OF COLQUITT-STREET, LIVERPOOL. FAMILIT - RVIJRNING. MOURNING SHAWLS- . MOURNING MANTLES. MOURNING BONNETS, CAPS, &c. MOURNING DRESSES. MOURNING SILKS. • CRAPES, PARAMATTAS, COBOURGS, BAREGES, &c., &c. The various Departments are constantly re plenished with Novelties in British and Foreign Manufactures, containing a Variety that would in vain be sought at any other than an exclusive Mourning Establishment. R. H. PUGH and CO., Proprietors. FUNERALS COMPLETE- LY FURNISHED, WITH STRICT REGARD TO ECONOMY. N.B.—The only Establishment in Liverpool devoted to the exclusive sale of Ladies' Mourning Attire. THE AMERICAN DAGUERREIAN GALLERIES, 50, BOLD-STREET. (ENTRANCE IN CONCERT-STREET, SIDE OF THE NEW MUSIC-HALL.) EDMONDS' DAGUERREOTYPE PORTRAITS, FROM FOUR SHILLINGS. MR. E. begs to call the attention of the Public to his newly-discovered GOLDEN ENA NI ELL ED DAGUERREOTYPE PORTRAITS and CRAYON MINIA TURES, which for durability, beauty, and mellowness of tone, surpass all other productions in the above Art. Those beau tiful productions are only to be obtained at the AMERICAN GALLERIES. The well-known superiority of the American Daguerreian Artist is a sufficient guarantee to persons desirous of obtaining good Portraits at moderate prices, finished in a style that cannot be surpassed. Miniatures fitted into Brooches, Lockets, Bracelets, Rings, Studs, &c. Correct Copies taken from Dagmerreotypes, Oil Paintings, Engravings, and Models of every description. Business commenced at Eight o'clock in the Morning. AMERICAN GALLERIES, 50, BOLD-STREET, Entrance in Concert-street, side of the New Music-hall. SADDLE-13')Tk:L, DALE-STREET. rpHE MISSES ORM E, in announcing their .1 REMOVAL frOlifthe RIMEOSE-HOTEL, Bootle, intimate that they have RB-OPENED the above well-known Hotel, which, having undergone numerous important Alterations, a thorough Renovation and Re-decoration, as well as having been entirely Re-furn►shed, presents TO THE COMMERCIAL WORLD, TO TOURISTS, FAMIL I E S, ALL DESIRED CONVENIENCES. Respectfully soliciting a continuance of the patronage hitherto received, they trust, by assiduity, to merit an accession to their already numerous friends. Ve7 non-street, Dale-street, June, 1853. THE HOLIDAYS ! BOYS' AND YOUTHS' SHIRTS SUMMER COATS, ALL SIZES P. L. AIACTAGGART, OUTFITTING WAREHOUSES, 24 and 26, BOLD-STREET. J. M. E V A N S, Late Manager to .I. C. Spence, of Great George •street, MANUFACTURER OF STAINED GL ASS for Windows of Churches, Chapels, Hotels, Ships' Cabins, Hall and Street Lamps, &c. GLASS SIGNS For Spirit Dealers, Chemists, &c. Every Description of Gilding on Glass. Altar Tablets Written. Medical Labelling and Fitting, 1, MOUNT-PLEASANT, LIVERPOOL. ORIENTAL WATERPROOF OVERCOATS, DUST COATS, (For Summer Travelling,) LIGHT WALKING-COATS, EXCURSION JACKETS BOYS' PLAY JACKETS, AI Economical Pricer. E. BURDEN, TAILOR AND SHIRTMAKER, 17, CHURCH-STREET, LIVERPOOL REMOVAL. THOMAS WYLIE, SURVEYOR, &c. (FROM ROYAL BANK-BUILDINGS), 12, CASES-STREET, AGENT GREAVES'S PORTLANDFOR AND LIAS CEMENTS DEFENDER FIRE, &c., INSURANCE COMPANY; AND LONDON MUTUAL LIFE AND GUARANTEE SOCIETY. T HE important SALE of FREEHOLD and LEASE - HOLD PROPERTIES, in LIVERPOOL, consisting of 45 Lots, comprising upwards of 150 HOUSES, by AUCTION, by Mr. WALKER, at the Clarendon•rooms, South John-street, Liverpool, will .take place, as advertised in another column, TO -MORROW (Wednesday), the 6th instant, at One o'clock in the Afternoon, if not previously disposed of. It will be seen that the Lots will suit both large and also very small Capitalists. The Property, on account of its situation, much of it being in or close to important thoroughfares, is re markably well let. For particulars, see advertisement in another column ; or apply to REGI NALD R ADCLIFFE, S o li c i tor, 3, Harrington street, Liverpool; or to JOHN S. WOOD, Estate Agent, Wel lington-buildings, 42. South Castle-street. PARKER'S PATENT FOR BANDING PULLEYS. THE Proprietors of Foundrie s , C o tto n F ac t or i es , Saw Mills, Corn and Rice Mills, Building and Joiners' Establishments, and all others requiring rota r y mo ti on , are r espectfully invited to examine PARKER'S PRINCIPLE of BANDING PULLEYS, which combines a large saving of motive power, with an increased velocity of motion never before obtained in limited compass, and may be applied as well to the the first motion from the engine as to the collateral demands upon the power, which is largely saved by avoiding the Com plicated Bands, Pulleys, and Cog Wheels. The principle is applied with matchless success to Fans, Blowers, Lathes, Winnowing and Thrashing Corn, Chopping Hay, Grinding Malt, Circular Saws, of any required dimen sions ; but the most remarkable application of this invention is to the Portable Circular Saw, which is made to perform a variety of duties that render it the most desirable tool, and which no mechanic will be able to dispense with. For the right to use this patented invention, and, Tor the pur chase of the roialties of any Town, County, District, or for any individual establishment, and for directions in its application, Apply to WILLI A M RO W E TT, Commrircial-buildings, Water-street, who is the sole Agent for Liverrlool. has been ascertained that one man working the ortable Saw can do the work of a steallVengine of one-horse Power for a lia„i;d period,, TO MY FELLOW-TOWNSMEN, THE FREEMEN AND BURGESSES OF THE BOROUGH OF LIVERPOOL. GENTLEMEN, AFTER a protracted inquiry before a Committee of the House of Commons, of above three weeks' dura tion, the last Election for your Borough has been declared void, and I have no longer the distinguished honour of being your Representative. Although I cannot but feel mortified by this event, yet it has occurred under circumstances reflecting no discredit either upon you or upon myself: and I congratulate you upon the trifling nature of the charges proved against the constituency of Liverpool, after so long and so searching an investigation. Few boroughs in the United Kingdom could have gone through such an ordeal with their honour so wholly untarnished. Gentlemen, I was returned as your Representative by the largest majority ever known in the annals of Liverpool. I shall never forget this mark of your regard and good opinion, in addition to the many others that I have received from you during the long period that I have been connected with the town. In the different public situations I have had the honour to fill, as well as in my private capacity. I have ever endea voured to serve you to the best of my ability. As your Repre sentative, I must for the present take leave of you ; but if you so far approve of my. past conduct as at a future period to 'de sire my services, either in that or any other capacity, I shall consider it my duty to obey your call. I have the honour to be, Your obedient Servant. CHARLES TURNER. 11, Park place, St. James's-street, London, 22d June, 1553. TO THE FREEMEN AND BURGESSES OF LIVERPOOL. GENTLEMEN, ACOMMITTEE of the House of Commons have declared the last Election for Liverpool to be VOID, and have thereby deprived me of the honour of being one of your Representatives. In proportion as I valued the proud position in which, by an overwhelming majority, you placed me, am I now grieved at the decision •to which the Committee have come; but you at least have no reason to regret the inquiry that has taken place, for, prolonged and searching as it has been, it has shown nothing that could, in the slightest degree, impugn. the purity of your conduct, and your character remains as unsullied as that of any Constituency in the Empire. I shall always look back to the time I was connected with you as the proudest period of my life, and I shall never forget the kindness I have uniformly received at your hands. I have the honour to be, Gentlemen, Your obedient servant, WILLIAM FORBES NIACKENZIE. Portmore,June, 27,1553. TO THE BURGESSES AND FREEMEN OF THE BOROUGH OF LIVERPOOL. GENTLEMEN, IMPAIRED health and numerous engagements cam pelled my Brother, on a previous occasion, to decline the honour, which you have now again tendered to him, of being nominated as a Candidate to represent you in Parliament. At present he is absent from England. As, however, the circumstances which before led him to refuse to allow himself to be put in nomination no longer exist, I have no hesitation in acceding, on his behalf, to your request; and, in compliance with a requisition so influentially signed. I cheerfully place him in your hands, as a CANDIDATE for your Suffrages at the ensuing Election. On all Religious, Political, and Commercial Questions, his opinions, freely and openly expressed, are well known to you. The Local interests of your great Borough will not, I am con fident, be neglected by one who was born amongst you, and who is proud of his native town—of the enterprise of her merchants and tradesmen—the intelligence of her mechanics—and the sterling good feeling of her labouring population. So soon as your Requisition was placed in my hands, every means were adopted to communicate to my Brother that flat tering mark of your appreciation ; and I trust that ere many days elapse he will be amongst you to thank you in person for the high honour you have done him. In conclusion, I have only to express a hope that, in thus addressing you, I have not laid myself open to the charge of presumption ; and that those glorious Constitutional Prin ciples, for the maintenance of which you ha,, e so strenuously exerted yourselves on former occasions, may be again trium phantly successful, believing, as I do, that such a victory will be the most acceptable proof you can offer to Mr. Turner and Mr. Mackenzie of your sincere sympathy with them, and of your deep resentment of the contemptible and factious pro ceedings which have ousted those Gentlemen trout the Repre sentation of the Borough, and entailed upon the town the ex pense and trouble of another Election. I have the honour to be, Gentlemen, Your faithful srrvant, Lirerpool, 23rd June, 1853. GEORGE H. HORSFALL. TO THE BURGESSES AND FREEMEN OF THE BOROUGH OF LIVERPOOL. GENTLEMEN, THE Representation of your important and populous Town has been declared vacant by the judgment of the Tribunal constituted for the purpose of in quiring into the proceedings of the late Election. It is no business of mine to impugn the justice of this and other analogous decisions. I have been invited to present myself as a CANDI ll&TE for your suffrages by a Requisition from a large and influential body of your Community, upon conditions, which must, at least, exonerate me from any par ticipation in any possible proceedings which may have a tendency to sully the purity of popular Election in the eyes of its self-constituted Judges. But this has also been the position of many able and honour able men,.who have, nevertheless, recently been unseated by the decision of Parliamentary Committees—men who have, in their own person, paid the penalty of acts done by indiscreet friends oF . (it may be) by disguised enemies. After thiii prefice, for - which recent events will at least afford an excuse, I shad be expected to make some statement of my political opinions. As to the personal qualifications which have led to my introduction to this great Emporium of Com merce, they will be more fitly explained by others than by myself. It would not be becoming in me to put forward any claims to the high honour to which I have been invited, further than to refer to the good opinion of your Fellow-Townsmen already manifested towards me. This opinion can only be founded upon some knowledge of my past life, the better portion of which has been devoted to my Country's service in the Commons House of Parliament. In the earlier part of my public career I was honoured and encouraged by the personal friendship of two Statesmen, whose connection with your Town will ever be a distinguishing feature in the annals of Liverpool,—l allude to Mr. Canning and Mr. Huskisson. _ _ _ Following the example of these illustrious men, I proclaim myself a Conservative Politician, the defender of the Throne and the Altar, at the same time yielding to no man in attach ment to the Civil and Religious liberties secured to the People by our matchless Constitution. With regard to the long agitated, but now settled, question of what is called " Free Trade," I am content to view it as an accomplished Fact ; rejoiced to find that a recurrence to the first principles of Commerce, so long viewed with apprehension by many, is compatible not merely with security, but apparently conducive to the National wealth and enterprise. Some excep tions may, I fear, still be pointed out in the midst of the general prosperity, greatly enhanced as that Prosperity has undoubtedly been by those wonderful discoveries of the precious metals in the remote quarters of the Globe. which have added a stimulus to manufacturing industry and created a demand for Shipping, unprecedented in the history of this or any other country. But the Merchants of Liverpool must be too painfully conscious of the deplorable condition of our West India Colonies (once so flourishing and so wealthy), not to admit the justice of the allusion in the preceding sentence. Whether the case of these Colonies be desperate, or whether it may admit of some palliation, is now one of the most in teresting problems which can engage the thoughts of public men, and occupy the attention of Government. Upon the complicated questions of Finance and Taxation, I shall be prepared to offer in public such explanations as may be required of me. I hive already given proofs. to which easy reference may be made, of my devotion to the cause of British Navigation. In fact, I can only attribute the support and encouragement I have received in Liverpool to the attentive consideration I formerly devoted to this great National Interest. While I desire that all classes of my Fellow-Countrymen shall enjoy the fullest extent of Civil and Religious Freedom, I consider that Freedom is best maintained by a resolute de• fence of the Rights, Privileges, and Property of the Protestant Church, as by Law established. - _ Concurring, as I do, with the just and emphatic language recently uttered in the House of Commons by the Noble Lord the Leader of the Government in that House, I regret that the participation of such sentiments seems to have been disavowed by the First Minister of the Crown. conclusiono humbly venture to hope that you will pardon this imperfect exposition of my political opinions. A candidate for popular support, in these days, must rather look to other and more convenient opportunities of dealing with important questions than attempt to comprise them all within the limits of an address. Every honest politician has the same object in view, although the wisest may differ as to the best means of obtaining it. That object is the PUBLIC GOOD, or, in the words of a well known writer, "the greatest possible amount of happiness extended to the greatest possible number of the people. By combining a sound moral and religious Education, with the progressive discoveries of Science; by strengthening all that is valuable in the Framework of Society, and improvingall that is defective, we shall best further this great end, and act in harmony with the designs of a beneficent and over-ruling Providence. I have the honour to subscribe myself, Gentlemen, With great respect, Your obedient, faithful servant, HENRY THOMAS LIDDELL. London, 23d June, 1853. TO THE INDEPENDENT BURGESSES AND FREEMEN or THE BOROUGH ow LIVERPOOL. GENTLEMEN, T SHOULD be wanting in justice to my own feelings I as well as in gratitude to my fellow-townsmen, to whom I am so largely indebted, if I failed to acknowledge the warm emotions of satisfaction with which I have received,* most influential and numerously-signed Requisition, with the urgent request that I would allow myself to be nominated as a Candi didate at the ensuing Election to represent this unrivalled port and great emporium of commerce in the Commons House of Parliament. Had such a request not been so urgently pressed upon me, I should not have ventured on the presumptuous het of offering myself to your notice; for, though I must candidly confess that the honour is one to which my ambition never led me to look forward, the refusal of an offer of support so spontaneously and generously tendered, would manifest on my part an ingra titude for the kindnesses heaped upon me, and a want of moral courage of which I would not_ willingly be guilty. . . My'Principles are so well knowrrlo most of you, that it is hardly necessary for me to revert to them, more than briefly to state that— I have no recantation to make. I have been honoured by a seat in your Muncipal chamber for the last twelve years, and my conduct is before you. 1 have endeavoured to discharge my duty honestly to the town, for the general good. My con science tells me I have been a faithful servant ; and 1 owe to you the declaration, that I have been amply rewarded by the often expressed approbation of my fellow-townsmen. I profess and adhere to those Conservative principles which have ever guided my political course. lam a firm supporter of our National Church, which I believe to be one of the bul warks of the Civil and Religious Liberty we have the happiness to enjoy. I am an advocate for that Commercial Policy which seeks to obtain, as far as it is practicable, a reciprocal interchange of the products of foreign countries, ; —convinced that nothing solid or lasting can follow that which is not mutually benefical. should consider it a paramount duty carefully to watch over the Public Expenditure — to enfor ce economy as far as i s con. sistent with efficiency for the sa fet y of the country, and th e honour and dignity of the Crown. Adhering, as I do, to those Conservative principles, I should lie the last, by any act of mine, to jeopardise their ascendancy ; and, so long as there were only Conservatives in the field, it was an offer fairly open to my acceptance or rejection now that a political opponent has been brought forward, ; but h I feel it due to the great Conservative body, with which I have been associated, at once to state that I would not i always Weaken the conservative ranks. ThiS any way Instance alone pre Pilotage 131 u ce that in ttl In terest ed in more that in replY t - ,31 ; )o n the SA O ' after nextit.i drocate d to know Bill, in / 1 1% presence of presence of e Bill MO the Suoces_P: ke 29th claulivlP, c cords stead or rdiviyei: w ittee m ajoricYLA ; ly the 4130,47 i e question )rnolittee oST, raapriti . V th aroendeleslikee to to b urse • t of dutY le f the Pr - oble duty asses VI , e ,, 31nmi ssio '' the exPen are aPpe are di ;y against! ji lause ag r TO ; the Chao in. R. oppose GovernolpielP on Pilo ;n the Blu . lay. , e d lad no lad ig repor 3 ThUrSCI S Y Custorets and coet l io erwise e 0.4 al of the gt i i To be rer format V ed in a tho committeeil Bill, te ' f f) to take longate y, the 14th, ng of the' lained t cp f an p ,500 a-Ve''Y in 750 ee9to %l Court my no 1 110 t was X' el as only Ji ti ctl i the 0 13 '0 n s, and obi id a secoocit; —for the sei li Annuitie' coming 5 i n m c e e t C h ottro t Pao ,ad no referl ti rea dill' !d. , laded, ilti' oSDA I( ' aken ; Stu ler to toll t tr 'ken ; 8 • trbinge,, fi f , Harr) , I en; 12 t° %ken; S e yll' igst Hon. if to 1 ags" acy of Sa til t g advanceo, r eding ag a tO / 1 irculating vhat brig e , lowed e a a haae.4, lowest Pr y i; he better' d healthierg rn, 883 i Sit 'edonii!ns! r eid; al advices tnsettled• e order O d oured, 20 O r ,usiness 1..'& i: 1 Western 18104 Western; , ff and $Bl, eference -/ Ishirel• nd J 3 ' l.- / V . ' ii i sr• 69 J Dove,i r „ tie, all" 6i .... ctensiOP eferenc A e 51 Nlidlan . eference an ...' ;a. ..... Light }gs(4 !ign, se fir te• io, d 0:11 v o fee i 1 1 ,00,# v f s 15, to 1 Y.C . C. b j 9 62 Cisics i , 7 co ° ,3 W il' lay , 0 to t° 5 4; ' 0 is. SG' 6 10 1 i; 1 I,o lCa ' ti 1 stegii3l6oo 76; 'd 76i. so ' ~ 311dI - °' Hong Chance 1 Ri\ °Foe' . at - [PRICE FIVEPENCE. vents me from responding to the Requisition with the same hearty acquiescence as that which prompted your signatures. Believe me, I do not lightly esteem the honour to which your kindness has led me to aspire; and it is only that my respond ing to it might, by disuniting my own friends, lead to the tem porary triumph of those opposed to us in principles, that I deny myself the gratification of at once acceding to yourrequest, and seeking the high and distinguished honour of becoming your Representative. I beg, however, to assure you of my devotion to your interests, and of my desire to promote in every way your welfare, and the prosperity of this important communitys I now leave the matter in the hands of my fellow-townsmen; and should circumstances arise to induce my friends to place me in the proud position of Representative of this great town, I should consider myself bound to place my time and services at their disposal. I have the honour to be, Gentlemen, Your faithful servant, J. BRUILEY-MOORB. Liverpool, 2nd July, 1853. TO THE INDEPENDENT BURGESSES AND FREEMEN OF LIVERPOOL FELLOW-TOWNSMEN, AFTER, the uncalled-for attacks that hare been publicly made at the Electioneering Meetings held during this past week, thrusting my name before your notice, I need not say what is my reason for addressing you. You have been Bommy•informed that Mr. Bramley-Moore had fallen into a Radical trap. The best answer to this is the address he has issued, which is now on the walls: You have been told that lam a red-hot Radical. My answer to this is, that, at the last election.l voted for the best business men, Mr. Cardwell and Mr. Turner. If Mr. Bramley-Moore had come forward, there is not a doubt but that he would have been returned by a triumphant majo rity • and I believe this will still be the case if brought forward without his knowledge. I tun desirous that the town should secure the services of an efficient business man. Mr. Bramley-Moore, you all know, is intimately acqainted with the wants of our town, and also with Parliamentary business, and I call upon the Conservatives and Liberals to come forward and support a townsman whose busi ness habits and industry we know. To the Liberals I Sink your differences, and assist in returning the best men. Mr. Bramley-Moore is no bigot, —no persecutor, he is liberal Churchman. If Mr. Bramley-Moore is brought forward, I look upon his return as a certainty; and to remove all doubt on this point, am requested, on the part of a large body of his friends, to state that he will be brought forward and proposed on the day of nomination. Electors, Freemen, and Fellow-townsmen, do your duty and resist dictation. There nerer was a public requisition to Mr. Liddell ! The wishes of the Town were never consulted. We want no warm ing-pans. I remain, Fellow-Townsmen, Your faithful Servant, SAMUEL M. MELLOR West Derby, June 2, 1852, TO THE INDEPENDENT BURGESSES AND FREEMEN OF LIVERPOOL. GENTLEMEN, TT has been industriously circulated that Mr. BRAMLEY-MOORE will not be brought forward as a Candidate for Election. Mr. S. Mellor has informed you, that Mr. BRAMLEY MOORE WILL BE BROUGHT FORWARD for your suf frages on the Day of Nomination ; if any lingering doubt re mains on the minds of any, I beg also to inform you, and pledge myself to you, that Mr. BRA'AILEY-MOORE WILL BE PR , /POSED on the Day of Nomination, and that he WILL GO TO THE POLL ; and, from his address, you cannot doubt but that, if returned, he will act as your Repre sentative. He is a tried man, we'l known to us a man of business, and worthy to represent the town of Liverpool in Parliament. What we want is a man of business, and one that we can see daily and communicate with fully. He has been the staunch friend of the Shipping Interest and all connected with it, and it is admitted on all hands that he has done more to accommodate and extend commerce of this port, than any other Dock Chairman._ _ _ . , Let us rally round him, and return him triumphantly as our Representative. At the last Election I supported, in my judgment, the best men, and voted for Messrs. Turner and Mackenzie. I will now do the same, and intend to support Mr. Bramley- Moore. I sat with him at the Dock Committee for years, and know his value as a Representative. I have read carefully the speeches of Mr. Liddell, and I cannot find one single practical opinion, either political or commercial, and, to my mind, they contrast strangely with the clear business-like address of Mr. Bramley-Moore. He tells you his policy, and what he aims at. No one can have forgotten how by his energy he rescued three of our noblest charities from their difficulties, and not only freed them from debt, but, in addition, settled upon each of them .2,000 for ever. It is to him that we are principally indebted for the finest range of Docks in the world, as it was during his chairmanship that the works were extended on a more gigantic scale than any previous chairman had ever dreamt of. I am, Gentlemen, Your faithful servant, JOHN LOCKETT. Liverpool, July •Ith, 1833. TO THE BURGESSES AND FREEMEN OF THE BOROUGH OF LIVERPOOL. GENTLEMEN,- FJAVI NG been requested by a Deputation appointed 11 by a numerous Meeting representing the Free-trade and Liberal Party, to present myself as a CANDIDATE at the ensu ing Election, I have cordially acceded to the summons, and have now the honour to solicit your votes and interest. _ Liverpool justly claims pre-eininence as the first Commercial Town on the face of the earth. The enterprise and resources of her Merchants, the intelligence other population, the great capacity for self-government manifested by the various public institutions and monuments which have emanated from the unassisted efforts of the people, are unsurpassed in any other city of the globe. Moreover, in no other Town of the British Isles are the signal proofs of the soundness of the principles on hich Free Trade was established made so manifest to the eyes as in Liverpool. It is impossible, therefore, that a city, whose growth, prospe rity, and magnificence have sprung so entirely from the general diffusion of intelligence, and from the application of Liberal principles of Government, can be adequately Represented in Parliament unless it has at least one member whose political convictions are in unison with those of the Party of Progress. I aspire to Represent the Borough of Liverpool on the grounds that, ever since I arrived at man's estate, I have bean convinced that the sound principles of Government are those propounded by the Popular Party; that I have made the business of admi nistration, and the improvement of the condition of the people, my special studies through life; and that, having secured my self an independence by the means of a laborious profession, I have my whole time at my disposal to devote to the public interests. Having served her Majesty in a high judicial post during the last twelve years at the Presidency of Bombay, I have been led by long inquiries into the condition of the people of Western India, to notice the close connexion which exists between that part of Asia and the Inhabitants of Liverpool, and I am pro foundly impressed with the conviction that the resources of that magnificent country, and the interests of the Electors whom I Slllnow addressing, may be developed indefinitely by every step that is taken for the introduction of good Govern ment into British India. Her Majesty's Ministers have taken the first step, for applying more energy, statemanship, and promptitude that have been hitherto witnessed in Indian ad-. ministration ; but it depends on enlightened constituencies like that of Liverpool, having personal interests at stake, to enforce oh the Ministry of the day further progress in the same direc tion, s 6 that the interests of England, as well as of India, may be developed to the utmost. It is impossible in the limits of an address to make any full statement of my political views, but probably I have said enough to manifest to the Merchants and Burgesses of Liverpool the general scope of my opinions ; and, instead of making large protestations as to the future, it will probably be thought more satisfactory if I refer to antecedents in my career as the best testimony 1 can bring forward in my behalf. In brief, then, wherever I have had the power, 1 have fully acted upon the Liberal opinions I profess ; as a Judge 1 have carried out to the extent of my ability sound principles of Law Reform ; and I have had the satisfaction of knowing that by simplifying pro cedure, by diminishingexpenses, and by discharging duties formerly performed bfthe officers of the court, I succeeded in soothing the course of justice to the poor, and increased the business of my court upwards of a hundred per cent. As an Educationist,l was enabled, whilst President of the Govern ment Board of Education at Bombay, during a period of nine years, to double the number of Schools, and very . much to increase their efficiency, among a population amounting to ten millions. To promote reforms of this nature, to develope the resources. of trade and commerce, and to seize every opportunity for im proving the well-being, the moral condition, and the intelligence of the hard-working people of these realms, would be the ob. jects to which I should devote my whole life, if 1 obtained the honour of a seat in Parliament; and I may conscientiously say, in conclusion, that now, having closed my professional career, though in the prime of life, there is no honour on earth which I should so highly estimate as the being freely and purely elected by a numerous and enlightened constituency like that of Liverpool to represent them In the Commons House of Parliament. I have the honour to be, - Gentlemen, Your most obedient and faithful servant, . _ _ ERSKINE PERRY. Adeiphi Hotel, 2d July, 1851 TO THE ELECTORS OF LIVERPOOL GENTLEMEN, ACOMMITTEE of the House of Commons having declared the last Election for this Borough void, for Bri bery and Treating, the Friends of Free Trade, and of the safe, but steadily progressive Reform of all proved Abuses and Defects in our Institutions, have succeeded in inducing Sir ERSKINE PERRY to offer himself as a CANDIDATE for your Suffrages at the ensuing Election. In selecting this Gentleman the Committee are assured that, while, on the one hand, he will be found anxiously and laboriously promoting all measures really calculated to improve the condition of the people, he will not the less steadily resist sudden and violent changes. Sir ERSKINE PERRY'S long residence in the East Indies, his intimate acquaintance with the habits and character of her Majesty's subjects in the East, and with the immense but un developed resources of that rich Country, will enable him most efficiently to assist in reorganising the Government of India on principles best calculated to secure the happiness of the native population, and to extend the Commerce of this Country with the Eastern World. present occasion, Sir ERSKI NE PERRY has no selfish or factious objects , be in g alike ind epen - In coming forward on the and cordial support to the presen t Governmentothenever their dent in character and position. While he will lend an active measures have a tendency to promote the public good, he will not the less hold himself free to oppose them, should they oft given and atthe Progress. late t a t o p ! any occasion forget those p rinci p les on which the y we re called to power. Li ve rpool is believed to be the only large Borough Constitu encypwohrotul l in this againstt t y hi o s f K r i e n i st g rai d et o i, o. m i nn agithiswhose Improvementv i falseC voice V' s t a e s p is now offered t o the A tte p e er d so e l s\ a r l e ( d a i n t, vass vtliCish obvious l y impossible, even if not,—and they w ill qticact ol y Committee abstain from all other co rrupt i nducements to vote. Sir ERSKINE PERRY will, however, avail hims e lf o f every etelliee opportunity of meeting the El ectors in public, and explaining his views on all great question s of and aid stational policy. If the Elec.. will do their work well, tors desire an honest, liberal' ' and capable Representative, who great reforms by whi c h all gladly and earnestly in those classes must largely benefit, they will Elect Sir E RSKINE PE ERA'. By order of the Committee, ROBERTSON GLADSTONE, Chairman. BOROUGH ELECTION. PUBLIC MEETINGS of the ELECTORS of LIVERPOOL, favourable to the return to Parliament of the Hon. Sir ERSKINE PERRY, will be held THlSliAlr(Tuisnav), at the street, at 7 o'clock ; and TO-MORROW (WEDNESDAY), at the P ment-street, at 7 o'clock in the Evening. On each occasion Sir ERSKINE PERRY will attend and address the Electors. G. H. WHALLEY, Esq., M.P., Jorix Eaq., late M.P., and oth er G entlemen WILLIAMS, will also address the meetings. ROBERTSON GLADSTONE. Couunittee-rooms, Royal Hotel, Date-street ; July 5, 1553. 1, Lprd Nels, rk Theatre, Parlia