The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1841-02-26 00:00:00

PACKET-SHIPS AND STEAMERS

take the hint ? And although it may not produce that " con-
summation devoutly to be wished," yet, sure we are, its
grateful properties are such as will be found to be an excellent
restorative to the palates and stomachs of those who suffer
from the effects of a sea voyage. It will keep in any climate,
and possesses that sure criterion of genuine excellence,
improves by age.

LE GRAND GOURMAND

will find it a most social companion to his Calep&
Calepee, and the temperate man, while he mastica
biscuit over a glass of it, will be constrained to eulop,

incomparable Liqueur

Come and try,
Don't like—don't buy,"
is an old saying and a good one ; and as in matters of taste
every man is the best judge, this invitation is given in the full
assurance that, if the Milk Punch only finds its way to the
palate, it will quickly be acknowledged to staud A 1 amongst
the list of those good things which cheer the heart of mankind.
Sold, at 245. per dozen in pint bottles, and 425. per dozen
in quarts, by B. HARAM, Wine, Spirit, Ale, and Porter
Merchant, 42, Chapel-street, who is appointed SOLE AGENT
or the counties of Lancashire, Cheshire, and Staffordshire,
by Mr. Hudson, of Chichester. the Manufacturer of Milk
Punch to the Queen, by appointment;

ROBINSON'S
PATENT BARLEY, AND PATENT GROATS,
RECOMMENDED BY THE FACULTY,
Patronised by the Queen and Royal Family.

The attention of Mothers, (especially during the period of
nursing,) Invalids, and Families is particularly called to the
above Patent Articles, being the purest Farinte of the Oat
and Barley ever produced, deprived of their fermentative
properties by a steam process.

p OBINSON'S PATENT BARLEY cannot be equalled
It by any article for making pure Barley Water in a few
minutes; all impurities being rejected, it is rendered more
palatable than Barley Water made with Pearl Barley. It is
an excellent adjunct with milk for the breakfast table, highly
useful for culinary purposes, light suppers, making delicious
puddings, thickening soups, also, with the addition of lemon
juice and sweetened, forms a most grateful beverage.
~.,.,

ROBINSON'S PATENT GROATS arc universally es-
teemed for making a delicate Gruel ; and both the Groats
and Barley are a nutritious food for Children, and those suf-
fering under difficult digestion.
CAUTION.—The Patentees, having received a Special
Warrant of Appointment as Purveyors to Her Majesty,
r.,Omil-rTens,. ROBINSON."
ae.
consider it a duty they owe to themselves and the Public, to
put them on their guard against imitation, and respectfully
to point out, that on each Genuine Packet are placed, in
addition
o Ln,Nn dst
ooh
nNe
;and words
nd Bs'
E:
tßdLyv
retailißtoLyt ab
6ylall
ILetters
itr
eed.
Patent," and the Sigyniß,Gatruorceeorsf
I sLp
ei
ent
s- Manufactured
sbtri
eee t
D, r
ung g
io I
shbt
soy rp
country. .1 In town and
Cpuntry Deajers are requested to '
" itotifuose 'W
s ,t." be Parbletar im ordering

surrial

Jarllama.

lONDAY

.t, ate

point a

t

s then ag

:y were pr

to b
he
moi
last

)uld have t

Easter I r

{Ripon, re-

ject of still
at all, shot
noble lord tF

how very li

~it cliff

had aband(
public opir
went of t]

qualificatio
what might

amend

as in the c

at last tt

its en-

knew could 1
In

of the house.
inz to keen al

to abolish in I

peth) la

Rs intended I
e extended f

expecta

to any r:

toint of differ-

it, and an officer had

to see that restoration

ccomplisbed,
d. lie was

of Russia would lend e

went of pe

Lce in central

ted on the 29th of last

16th Of the present montt

but in c

e same p
nd Wales

hich th

a within 30 day; after
ce of the delay in the

,d give them, by y

lips to t

By law

- conside-
ninter ought to be called

m to the noble viscount on

MONDAY

Mn until the

second

en carried into effect

not only
>se whiet

provis

t it would give

I than that which Was al-
teed, he believed that the

)werful it

ordina
3 DUN(

aoble lord (Star

abmit it to

gs arising from the re-
noble lord concluded by
uited to the present con-

asant feel

Ler opportunity now present-
a with links more firm than

TUESDAY

additional number of days to be added. If, however, it
should appear that time could not be given, and that the right
rev. prelate intended to 'found a motion on the subject, he
must only make that motion a few days sooner.
In reply to a question from the Bishop of Exeter, Viscount

ordinances, it certalnlic

Lord LYNDIIMIST dr
to a bill in the other ho

t he done ;
ke should I

v until Thursd

overnment

Le improve-

d a hope that proper compensation would be awarded
t^ the holders of offices which might by that bill be abolished,
Id be sorry to see so useful a bill lost for want of

such a cl.
V; nti

KELBC

1, he sh

I examination, to have a fair right to it

HOUSI

care that co m-

Adjourned,

OF COMMONS.-

TUESDAY

Dublin, signed
tion Bill,

, upon

Lord MORPETH presented a petition tro..
by 225,830 persons, against Lord Stanley's Re

and in favour of his own.
The adjourned debate on Lord Morpeth's Qualification
and Registration of Voters Bill was resumnd by Mr. YOUNG,
vas strongly opposed to it, and contended that the
ng of the franchise in the way proposed would tend to
greater subdivision of land than that which already

who N
lowed:

prevailed in Ireland,

and thus ehormousl

tressed condition of the peas

increa:

the dis-

Mr. W. S. O'BRIEN -thanked' the government for the bill
they had introduced, in which they grappled with all the diffi-
• great question. He felt _assured that if the
f the

I culties of this

measure.
Sir R. BATESON said he bad always looked upon the 40s.
.ders in former times as one of the greatest curses
uncle,. which Ireland laboured, and yet now by this bill they
would have a state of things infinitely worse.
Mr. CAREW delivered his "maiden speech" in support
of the bill.

freehol

Lord HOWICK was ready to admit that the object of those
who framed the Irish franchise was to give the right of voting
to those only who had a beneficial interest of £lO in the hold-
ing over and above the rent paid, but he would ask his noble
friend (Lord Stanley) if he would have courage to bring in a
declaratory act to that effect. The noble lord (Howick) con-
tended that the tendency of the present system was annually

to lessen the number of persons entitled to the franchise

that in forming his opinions on the bill, his admissions fa-
vourable to the bill of the noble lord (Stanley) would be dis-
hle to hon. members around him, while on the other
)ulcl be equally disagreeable to hon.

is conclusio

on the ot

Id in no guar

)robation of the cour
solving the interests (

ure in-

of the empire, he was resolved to act
altogether independent of the trammels of party. He should
support the hilt before the house, believing that it held out a
fair prospect of bringing this important question to a satis-
factory settlement.

Dr. LEFROY contended that the bill :would abrogate the
provisions of the reform act, and that there were already
sufficiently democratic elements in the constituency of Ire-
land, as was amply proved by the fact that no less than 70
Irish members sat and voted on the same side as the hon.
and learned member for Dublin.

Mr. PIGOT contended t,
member for North Lancas,
by the house, if it were only upon the ground that it was
istration alone. if that bill should, unhappily,
~lion of the house, its provisions would
...6gravate all the evils of the present system. The
non. gentleman then entered into a long defence of the
provisions of the bill of Lord Morpeth, and said that ad-
mitting the importance of the question as to the amount at
a
which the franchise should be fixed, yet the exact amount
11of was not a nuestion for the consideration of the house upon

bill of the noble lord, the
fight not to be entertained

confined to r

th the sand
inevitably

the second reading of the bill

Sir Wm. FoLarr was surprised that the right hon. gen-
'in had not, in the course of his speech, said one word
--R which this bill would make in for

upon tl

sweeping chan

reform bill. He (Sir W. Follett) objected
to this measure as a violent interference with the principle of
the reform bill, establishing a constituency in direct opposi-
tion to the principles there laid down. The principles laid
down by the reform bill were that the right of voting in
counties was to be grounded on property, while the right of
voting in boroughs was to be grounded on occupation ; but
the present bill took away every necessity of having any pro-
perty at all to give votes in counties—an occupier under a
fourteen years' lease, and rated to the value of £5, having
not one farthing intemst in the holding, or even paying worse
than a rack rent for it, was to be entitled to "a vote for the