The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1847-01-05 00:00:00

PRESTON AND PARKSIDE SECTION

The Times of STARTING of the Trains will be as follow :
From Preston to Birmingham and London.—At 5 10 a.m. ;
10 30 a.m. ; 3 50 p.m. ; and 7 53 p.m.
From Preston to Liverpool and Manchester.—At 730 a.m.;
9 0 a.m. •, 10 35 a.m.; 1 0 p.m. ; 4 0 p.m. ; and 7 0 p.m.
From Liverpool to Preston.—At 7 30 a.m. ; 9 0 a.m.; 10 25
a.m. ; 1 30 p.m. ; 3 50 p.m. ; and 7 0 p.m.
From Manchester to Preston.—At 7 40 a.m. ; 9 10 a.m.;
10 35 a.m.; 1 40 p.m. ; 4 0 p.m. ; and 7 10 p.m.
In consequence of te above Alterations, the detention at
Parkside of Trains, proceeding north and south, will be entirely
avoided.

The following CHANGES will take place in the Times of
Starting of the Trains from
LIVERPOOL AND MANCHESTER,

NAM ELY

The Trains now leaving Liverpool for Manchester and the
North at 8 0 a.m. ; 10 15 a.m. ; 3 35 p.m. ; and 6 0 p.m., re-
spectively on week days, will be despatched at 7 30. a.m. ;
10 25 a.m. ; 3 50 p.m. ; and 7 0 p.m. . And the Trains now
leaving Liverpool on Sundays at 7 15 a.m., and 4 45 p.m., will
be despatched at 7 45 a.m.,' and 6 0 p.m.
An Additional Train will also leave Liverpool for Preston
Daily (Sundays excepted) at 9 0 a.m.

North at 8 15 a.m.; 10 30 a.m. ; 1 45 p.m. ; 3 50 p.m.; and
6 15 p.m., respectively on week days, will be despatched at
7 40 a.m. ; 10 35 a.m. ; 1 40 p.m. ; 4 0 p.m. ; and p 7
10 p.m.
And the Trains now leaving Manchester on Sundays at 7 30 a.m.,
and 5 0 p.m., will be despatched at 7 35 a.m., and 6 10 p:m.
An Additional Train will also leave Manrhprtnr fnr boaei

Daily (Sundays excepted) at 9 10 a.m.
The Train now leaving Warrington for Manchester at 4 19
p.m., will be despatched at 4 30 p.m.
The Train now leaving* Manchester for 'Warrington at 8 15
p.m., will be despatched at 7 0 p.m., and the Train now leav-
ing Manchester for Warrington at 1 0 p.m., will be discon-
tinued for the present.

LIVERPOOL AND BIRMINGHAM" SECTION.
The 4 15 p.m. Train from Birmingham to Liverpool will stop
at the Basford 'Station.
The Short Mixed Train now leaving Birmingham for Staf-
ford daily at 9 0 a.m. and Stafford for Birmingham at 645 p.m.,
will be dacontiieued during the Winter Months.

N.B.—Time-bills, Is ith the above alterations, may be had at
the Company's Stations on and after the 31st instant.
By order,
MARK HUISH, General Manager.
Lime-street, December 24, 1846.

CLARENCE TEMPERANCE MALI.
BOND-STREET.

PATRONS.
WM. BROWN, ESQ., M.P. I WM. GREENBANK, ESQ.
LAW. HEYWORTH, ESQ. WM. WARDLE, ESQ.
N EDWARD TILSTO, ESQ. WM. RATHBONE, ESQ.

ADDRESS TO THE INHABITANTS OF LIVERPOOL.
TT is with considerable diffidence that the COM
j_ MITTEE of the CLARENCE HALL TEMPERANCI
SOCIETY thus appeal to the sympathies of the Public on be
half of the above Institution. Nothing but the extreme neces
sity of this critical juncture could possibly induce them to d(
so. It is now pretty generally known that the Clarence Hal
has been erected at a cost of £3500, principally. by a numbe
of working men, with a view to afford to the operative classes
the means of accommodation for moral and mental improve
ment, and is now occupied. by the Temperance Society or
Monday and Wednesday evenings, being devoted to the propa.
literary and musical entertainments, which have hithertc
been patronised in a manner worthy their great object—
namely, the elevation of man. Nevertheless, there are habili.
ties to a serious amount still resting on the building, limiting
the efforts and retarding the progress of the Society, to re-
deem it from which? the more effectually to extend their
sphere of action, and in order that the Hall may in reality be-
come the property of the public, and be devoted to the cause
of human improvement in perpetuity, the Committee have re-
solved upon the universal course of canvassing the inhabitants
of every house in the town for pecuniary assistance.
The above step may appear ulterior; however, necessity dic-
tates it, therefore it must be. The Committee cherish the
most lively hopes that the undertaking will be responded to
with an alacrity commensurate with its paramount import-
ance, seeing that intemperance is the occasion of much social
and domestic misery, depravity, and vice, the prolific source of
the worst of crimes, and one of the greatest barriers to the
happiness and intelligence of the people that ever afflicted the
family of man. Sufficient proofs of these alarming facts are
exhibited in the cadaverous and emaciated appearance, neg-
lected homes, and crime-stained practices of the unhappy vic-
tims of this truly awful state of things ; and numerous are the
widows and orphans who are thus abandoned to the world, to
share its sympathies, or sink beneath the sorrows which op-
press them. The Committee feel deeply grateful to those who
have contributed to the progress of Temperance on former oc-
casions, and beg to state that much good has been done, and
many of both sexes reclaimed from habits of intemperance, and
eo7iPtl IsPi
we wish
rendered, together with their families, comfortable and happy.
Yet much, very much, remains to be done; therefore, as the
hasly e
rni
principle
ipno
tlteo
u beendeesseektr
o} ~tadequateimperatively
e r
establish,a!
toi ytheand
y demand,emthe
and
thenc e
increasedmagnitudei po importance
exer-
tions. We make the present appeal in the fondest hopes of
ultimate success. The philanthropist can never engage in a
more noble and praiseworthy undertaking. What can be more
commendable thnn to befriend poor fallen and degraded man?
The physical condition of the people cannot be materially im-
proved, 8Q long as the homes and practices pf the working
classes are so morally impure.- - We mu, obr,l i espertfully urge

love. All may assist in promoting this hr
out distinction, further than which shall

and for himself

• Subscriptions will be received at the following Newspaper
Offices :—Standard, Courier, Mail Weekly News, Journal,
Mercary, Times, Chronicle, and Albion; and by the Society's
Agent, 111 r. GEORGE FLINN, Rudgrove-place, Burlington-
street; also by any of the Committee, from whom all infonna-
tion may be had.
N.B.—A Report of the proceedings of the Society, including
a Balance Sheet, together with a list of Subscribers, will be re-
gularly published, and a copy duly forwarded
,to each
Subscriber.

Signed on behalf of the Committee,
Liverpool, December ABRAHAAI LOIT, Secretor
111, 1846.

[ADVERTISEMENT.]
FASHIONABLE RESTAURANT.—Those who have not yet
visited the splendid establishment in Clayton-square sbould
not omit an opportunity, for the arrangements not only
surpass those of every similar hotel, but the viands are of
the choicest kinds. An excellent steak, cut in the London
style, with all the etceteras, is charged Bd., and it may be
finished with a half-pint of splendid Aniontillado sherry.

)W ; indeed

press the following notices :
The elegance with which it is fitted, the promptitude and
neatness with which every thing is served up, render it the
most fashionable restaurant. —Standard.
lowneThe dinners an
ze Ad suppersion cannot be excelled for variety, or
sf rhars.—lb.

oei'; the wine is

.t1.771Cg.
that in every department the

)prieto:

ved daily; to the de

icious flavour of which we can bear
been enabled, by the politeness of
- _ _

our 'testimony, having
'r. Feeney, to put t

most undeniable of all

Louse to c

the reputation of the proprietor as a caterer I oertyar!ov.v, an
fail. •• 11.411.1,0 11 V
Robert

ism Walthew, Es