The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1841-06-25 00:00:00

l'initrb &tates.

Intended to be a regular trader, and will be despatched
punctually on the 3d July.
For NEW YORK,
laitt. The magnificent first-class New York-built
4471 a
, , • Ship CORNELIA,
Captain F. FRES en-,
(Formerly of the. Great Britain ;)
Burthen 1100 tons, coppered and copper-fastened, and is now
on her first voyage. This splendid vessel was built under
particular inspection, and is the largest and finest ship be-
longing to the United States.—For freight or passage apply
to Captain FRENCLI, Prince's Dock, or to
WADDINGTON, HOLT, and Co.
Freight will be collected at 4 dollars 80 cents to the pound
sterling.

Clears To-morrow.
For NEW YORK,
AC The first-class American Ship WALES,
Captain L. L. WArrs ;
Register 445 tons ; Prince's Dock.
For BOSTON,
The first-class American Ship ELLEN BROOKS,
Captain L. Howsu ;
Register 464 tons ; Victoria Dock.

For QUEBEC,
The well-known first-class fast-sailing Brig HECTOR,
Captain THOMPSON ;
Register 3GO tons ; King's Dock.
The above A 1 vessels will be found in all respects desirable
conveyances for goods.—For particulars of freight or cabin
passage apply to the respective Captains, on board, or to
JOHN BARFF and Co., 14, Goree-piazzas.
Freight payable at New York and Boston at 4 dollars 80
cents per pound sterling.
Ditto ditto at Quebec at 8 per cent. premium.

To be LET, a YARD and SHED attached, situated at
No. 68, Waterloo-road. Rent moderate.
(One concern.)

NEW YORK AND LIVERPOOL PACKETS.
OLD LINE.
Sailing pointedly on their regular days,
(The 7th and 19th of each Itionth)
SAIL FROM LIVERPOOL.
COLUMBUS, BARsTow, 660 tons, 7th July.
SOUTH AMERICA, BAILEY, 610 tons, /19th July.
ENGLAND, WAITE, 730 tons,: 7th August.
OXFORD, RATHBONE, 750 tons, 19th August.
NORTH AMERICA, LOWDER, 610 tons, 7th Sept.
EUROPE, MARSHALL, 610 tons, 19th Sept.
NEW YORK, CROPPER, 1000 tons, 7th Oct.
CAMBRIDGE, BURSLEY, 800 tons, 19th Oct.

These Ships are all of the first class, built in the city of
New York of the best materials, and with such improvements
as to combine great speed with unusual comfort for Passen-
gers, and they are commanded by men of experience and
ability. The utmost punctuality will be observed as to the
days of sailing. In addition to the above Line, the Sub-
scriber intends to despatch a Transient Ship every eight or
ten days for New York, affording a communication with the
United States, on Ist, 7th, 13th, 19th, and 25th of each
month, during the year.--For passage apply to
JAMES D. ROCHE, 14, Goree-piazzas, Liverpool.
Letters of credit given on ROCIIE BROTHERS and Co.,
New York. (One concern.)

UNDER THE IMMEDIATE AND ESPECIAL PA-
TRONAGE OF THE SEVERAL COURTS OF
GERMANY AND THEIR RESIDENT NOBILITY.
WESTPHALIA_ SAUCE.
SOLE PROPRIETORS, CARL GORTENSTEIN AND CO.,
SALZBURG, BAVARIA.
ADELICIOUS adjunct, of unequalled excellence, for
enriching Made Dishes of every description, Game,
Poultry, Venison, Boiled and Fried Fish, Gravies, Soups,
Steaks, Cold Meat, &c. &c.
The Westphalia Sauce, possessing a flavonr of the most
exquisite character, has establised a just/and unrivalled
celebrity at all the Courts on the Continent:
The Proprietors of this incomnarablcs2est beg to make
known to the Nobility and the British Public generally, that
its recherche flavour has been limited' to the Table and
Culinary offices of the most distinguished Families in
Germany, &c. &c., but, in conformity with the wishes of
several of its valuable and influential Patrons now in Eng-
lannd, they are induced to offer it to the English Public.
Families will find, in using this Sauce, that it far sur-
passes any other, and that it stands pre-eminent for its ex-
treme delicacy and richness.
For general purposes of Cooking, add a small quantity to
plain Butter, which at once makes a gravy properly adapted
for Roasted Meat, Poultry, &c.
Sold by all the principal Druggists, Grocers, and Dealers
in Sauces in London, Liverpool, &c.
None is genuine unless bearing the signature, " CARL
GORTENSTEIN and Co., Salzburg, Bavaria."
Wholesale Agent, EDWARD CRATER, Spice Merchant,
Temple-court, Liverpool.

No. 887.1

For OPORTO,
NOW LYING IN TAE TRAFALGAR DOCK,
d 1' To sail on the 3d July.
The fine fast-sailing Steamer PORTO,
F. A. FIGUEIRA, Commander;
Of 360 tons and 150 horse power ; she has fine accommoda-
tion for passengers, and takes no cargo.—For passage apply
to the Commander, on board, or to
DUAItTE BROTHERS and Co.,
9, Exchange Buildings.
N.B.—A regular weekly Steam communication between
Oporto and Lisbon.

'tram p. al3 tation.

MMERCIAL ADVERTISER.

EXTENSIVE
CARPET AND FURNITURE WAREHOUSE,
HANOVER-STREET, LIVERPOOL.

STEAM TO INDIA AND THE MEDITERRANEAN.
HER MAJESTY'S MAILS AND DESPATCHES FOR.
MALTA, CORFU, ZANTE, PATRAS, ALEXANDRIA,
AND THE EAST INDIES.
Peninsular and Oriental Steam Navigation Company.
The Royal Mail Contract Steamer
/ '
The ORIENTAL
i, I/
Will leave SOUTHAMPTON on the Ist
day of July. at 6 A.M., and FALMOUTH
on the 2d, for ALEXANDRIA, via GIBRALTAR and
MALTA.
Passengers and Shippers of Goods, Parcels, &c. should
apply without any delay.
Full particulars of the passage rates, freights, &c. may be
obtained at the Company's Offices, 51, St. Mary Axe, Lon-
don, and from
JOHN POLLOCK, Agent, 20, Water-street.
Liver,vol, 18th June, 1841.

THOMAS BRANCH
RESPECTFULLY announces, that he has CONSTANTLY OX
SALE,
• At the HANOVER ROOMS,
A particularly extensive and valuable Stock of Elegant and
Fashionable
CABINET FURNITURE,
Of every description, manufactured in the first style of ex-
cellence, from the best Materials,
INCLUDING

DRAWING-ROOM SUITES, of Real and Imitation

The Steamer CALEDONIA will take a few tons of Light
Goods en Freight for BOSTON, if shipped on or before
Thursday next, the Ist July.
BRITISH 'AND NORTH AMERICAN ROYAL MAIL
STEAM-SHIPS,
011200 Tons and 440 Horses' Power each.
APPOINTED BY TRY. ADMIRALTY TO. SAIL BETWEEN
LIVERPOOL and BOSON,
CALLING AT HALIFAX TO LAND ~.D RECEIVE PAS-
SENGERS AND HER MAJESTY'S MAILS.
CALEDONIA, Captain JAMES M`ICELLA.R,
CiP.4;A ACADIA, Captain EDWD. C. MILLER,
s .s.
A, '1 COLUMBIA, CaptainCuAs.H.E.JUDKINs,
ta. BRITANNIA, Captain RICIID.B.CLELAND.
The Vessels appointed to sail from LIVERPOOL are as
under, viz. :
'CALEDONIA on the 4th July.
ACADIA on the 20th July.
Passengers' Luggage must be on board the day previous
to sailing.
Passage, including Provisions, but without Wines or Li-
quors, which can be obtained on board, to Boston or Halifax,
Thirty-eight Guineas.
Steward's Fee, One Guinea.
The following is the order of Sailing appointed from
AMERICA, namely :
ACADIA, from BOSTON, 16th,—HALIFAX, 18th June.
COLUMBIA, Ditto, Ist, Ditto, 3d July.
The Steam-ship UNICORN plies between PICTOU and
QUEBEC, in connexion with the above Vessels, carrying
the Mails and Passengers for Canada, except during the win-
ter months, when the St. Lawrence is closed.
Apply, in Halifax, to S. CUNARD and Co. ; in Boston, to
SAMUEL S. LEWIS ; in London, to J. B. FOORD, 52, Old
Broad-street ; in Glasgow, to J. and G. BURNS ; or, in
Liverpool, to

D. and C. MACIVER, 14. Water-street.
NOTE.—AII LETTERS and NEWSPAPERS intended to be
sent by these Vessels must pass through the POSTOPFICE,
and none will be received at the Agents' Offices.

Rosewood,
IN CIRCULAR AND OBLONG LOO,
Work, Flower, Card, Occasional, Writing, Sofa, and Fancy
Tables, "What Nots, Chairs, Couches, Sofas, Tea Poys,
Cheffoniers, Canterburies, Fire Screens, &c.
MAHOGANY FURNITURE,
In Sliding-frame and other forms of Dining Tables, Pedestal
and Cellaret Sideboards, Single and Winged Bookcases,
Secretaires, Cheval and other Screens, Single and Double
Wardrobes, Ladies' Wardrobes, with brass rods and arms,
for Dresses, Trafalgar and Balloon-formed Chairs, Card,
Library, Loo, Invalid, Sofa, Snap, Pembroke, Ladies' Work
and Screen Tables, Running Side-tables, Couches, Sofas,
Children's Chairs, Cots, and Cribs, Chests of Drawers,
Night Commodes, Bedsteps, Bidets, Hat Stands, Boot Racks,
Music Stands and Stools, Canterburies, Hall Chairs, Butler's
Trays, -with Stands, Foot Stools, Cheffoniers, Quartetto-
tables, Dressing-tables and Basin-stands, Rising Sideboard
Tables' Gentlemen's Library or Office Tables, Double and
Single Knife Boxes, &c.
RECUMBENT INVALID CHAIRS.
Elegant Lounging, Library, and Devotional HAIRS,
FOLDING SOFA AND CHAIR BE,. '
JAPANNED. STAINED. AND FAN e CHAIRS,
In the greatest variety ;
Four-post, Cottage, Conopy, French, D, e, Camp, Nursery,
and Press BEDSTEADS, of -ery form,
In Mahogany, Birch. and Pa 'led Woods ;
Feather BEDS, Hair, Flock, and Straw MATTRESSES,
PAINTED CHAMBER REQUISITES,
Of all descriptions,
In Wardrobes, Chests of Drawers, Toilet Tables, Basin
stands, Towel Airers, &c.
Elegant CHIMNEY and DRESSING GLASSES,
A VARIETY OF BEAUTIFUL

[PRICE FIVEPENCE.

WATERFORD AND LIVERPOOL.
The Waterford Commercial Steam Navigation
tra Company's powerful Steam-ship
1114/ WILLIAM
,lirtix
.9.-,-.9499k-, Captain WlLLits_ • "9,
Is intended to sail from the Clarence-Doe iItS,OVATER-
FORD, in June, as under: -9= ,`
JUNE.
Tuesday . 29th, at 6 o'clock,-Morning.
The WILLIAM PENN leaves WATERFORD for LI-
VERPOOL every Friday.—For freight or pas Sage apply to
ARCHER, DALY, and Co., Agents,
2, Cook-street, Castle-street, or Clarence Dock, Liverpool.

ITALIAN SCULPTURED ORNAMENTAL FIGURES
VASES, URNS, EWERS, &c.,
Also, a very diversified Stock of

BRUSSELS, DAMASK, VENETIAN, KIDDERMINSTER, and
JUTE CARPETING,
Embracing the most Modern Patterns, of excellent
Manufacture •,
TURKEY AND BRITISH HEARTH RUGS,
A great variety of beautiful PRINTED DRUGGETS,
In the newest and most admired taste ;
Crimson, Drab, Green, and Mixture DRUGGETS,
BLANKETS,
Figured FLOOR and LOBBY CLOTHS,
Of all dimensions, for cutting to fit Rooms, Halls, Lobbies,
Shops, and Ships' Cabins,
INDIA AND ENGLISH MATTING,
Black Hair Seatings, of all Widths,
INVALID, GARDEN, AND BATH CHAIRS ;
CHILDREN'S CARRIAGES, &C.

JEWELLERY, GOLD AND SILVER WORK.
WORDLEY and MA\ ER have pleasure in submitting
for INSPECTION, a series of NEW' ARTICLES,
which they have just had completed, in Gold and Silver
eMa-
nufacture ; also an entire new Table ervice of Plated
Goods, together with a large A.ssortme f Gems, in Mosaics,
Pietra Dura, Shell and Coral Cameos, rought by I. Mayer,
who has just returned from visiting the principal Manufac-
tories and Ateliers of the most eminent Artists in Rome,
Naples, Florence, Paris, and London.
Lord-street, June, 1841.

PRIVATE TUITION.
A MEMBER of the University of Oxford, who will spend
the Long Vacation in Liverpool, wishes devote two or
.6
three hours in the day to INSTRUCTIO T iln the GREEK
and LATIN LANGUAGES. Addres E. H., care of
Messrs. George Smith and Co., Printers, 19, Tithebarn-
street. _
CLASSICAL AND COMMERCIAL ACADEMY,
No. 21, NILE-STREET, LIVERP OL.
ESTABLISHED 1825.
1/(11. ABRAHAM respectfully informs is Friends and
-Ti the Public, that he continues to ins uct Young Gen-
tlemen in the ANCIENT and MODER LANGUAGES,
and every other Branch of a useful Education.

Riberpool eirrtion.

For DUBLIN and BEIJ'AST.
00,,..1 ~
' ilkli, THE CITYoirDUBLIN STEAM-PACKET
illtli gjW COMPANY,
~.t,-,-Z;.--;»ze,- Incorporated by Act of Parliament.
The above Company sail their Vessels, (with or without
Pilots,) taking Goods and Passengers to the following Ports,
..,
namely,
For DUBLIN,
THIS DAY, June 25, at 2 o'clock P.M.
SATURDAY, „ 26, 3 „ r.m.
MONDAY, „ 28, 6 „ P.M.
TUESDAY, „ 29, 7 „ P.M.
WEDNESDAY, ~ 30, 8 „ P.M.

HOLYWELL UNION.
CONTRACTS FOR PROVISIONS, 4-c.
ALL Persons desirous of CONTRACTING with the
Guardians of this Union for supplying the Workhouse
until the 24th of September next, with BREAD, FLOUR,
MEAT, GROCERY, CHEESE, BUTTER, MILK,
RICE, COALS, SOAP, CANDLES, SPLIT PEAS,
OATMEAL, and other Articles of Consumption, and also
COFFINS, (to be delivered free of expenst to the Union,
at such times and in such quantities as the Board may re-
quire,) are requested to deliver in Sealed Tenders, (with
Samples of such Articles as can be given,) at the Board
Room of the Workhouse, near Holywell, on Friday, the 25th
day of June instant, at Ten o'clock in the Forenoon. Secu-
rity will be required for due performance of the Contract.
It is competent for any Person to Tender for any of the
Articles separately, but the Guardians will not pledge them-
selves to accept the lowest Tender. Forms of Tender may
be had at the Board Room, and at my offices, Pendre,
Holywell.

‘M

They also despatch one of their new and splendid Ves-
sels, the ROYAL WILLIAM, PRINCESS, PRINCE,
QUEEN VICTORIA, or DUCHESS OF KENT, of 600
tons burthen and 260 horses power each, EVERY EVENIN
at Seven o'Clock, from George's Pierhead, LIVERPOOL;
to KINGSTOWN HARBOUR, with her Majesty's Mail
and Cabin Passengers only.

KE-SHIN,
" THE DREADED HOUR."
IF there be anything in a name, that of Ke-shin, the Chi-
nese Commissioner nominated to meet Elliott at Canton,
is, in its Chinese definition, given above, ominous of sad
results. Our previous knowledge of Ke-shin's opinion of
the best " MODE OF MANAGING THE ENGLISH,"
gives us reason to " dread the hour" when he shall sit in
judgment upon English commerce. Ke-skin, in a memorial
addressed to the Emperor in December, 1838, recommends
him to " put an entire stop to all foreign intercourse for ten
years, when," he says, " the English will pay gold and silver
for Tea and Rhubarb." " The Foreigners," says Ke-shin,
" subsist day by day upon beef and mutton, and every day,
after meals, they take this DIVINE MEDICINE (i. e. Tea
and Rhubarb), in order to get a motion in their bowels."
This is the advice of Ke-shin, the most influential minister
at the Court of Pekin, and now appointed Fxaminer of the
English. Our unsuspicious Admiral, all-powerful whilst
relying upon his carronades, has been cajoled by the wily
Ke-shin into exchanging them for a goose-quill, and is to
meet him, not on his proper element, but in Ke-shin's own
city, Canton. CAPT. PIDDING's predictions have been
verified to the letter. No part of the £3,000,000 is paid, or
even promised. Instead of our demands being granted, the
inquiry into them was not begun—the Court, at which, Ke-
shin of ten years' tea-stopping celebrity is to preside, was
not even formed. All, therefore, whether content with Fo-
kein Bohea or patrons of Captain Pidding's Teas, will act
prudently in laying in a good stock ; for if Ke-shin acts as
he advised the Emperor, tea will treble itself. The public—
the best judges of all that concerns the palate or the pocket
—having purchased above a million cattles of CAPTAIN
PIDDING'S TEAS, is sufficient proof of their superior
quality ;_ but besides being used at the Palace, CAPTAIN
PIDDING'S TEAS are the only kind admitted at the table
of fashion, while the frugal find that their strength renders
them the most economical. Be particular in askieg for
CAPTAIN PIDDING'S TEA, and observe that all pack-
ages have the signature of
" CAPT. JOHN RHODES PIDDING."
The present reduced price of Captain Pidding's Ilowqua's
Mixture, Black Tea, is Gs. 4d. per lb., being Bs. Gd. the catty
package ; and for Howqua's Small Leaf Gunpowder Tea, is
os. per lb., being 12s. the catty package, half and quarter
catties in proportion. For Agencies in the country, address
to Captain Padding, 22, College-hill, City.

For BELFAST,
The ATHLONE will be despatched during the month of June:
TUESDAY, June 29, at 7 o'clock P.M.

The principle of this Company is that of attaching all
Importers and Exporters, by a Division of the Profits among
them, after payment of the Dividends, thus creating a com-
munity of Interests between the Shippers and Shareholders,
a principle which will best guarantee to its Proprietors a
certainty of their Dividends, and to Shippers of all descrip-
tions of Goods and Live Stock the having a well-supported
Establishment of first-class Steamers, and the lowest rate of
freight compatible with due attention to their maintenance.
Further information given at the Company's Office. 24,
Water-street. SAMUEL PERRY, Agent.

J. OLDFIELD, Jun., Clerk to the Union.
Board Room, June, 1811.

SANDON AND CRESSWELL.
A T a numerous and highly respectable MEETING of the
11 UNITED WARDS of ST. PETER, PITT-STREET,
and GREAT GEORGE, held in the Mu 'c
-HALL, Bold-
street, LAST EVENING,
JOHN FERGUSON, Esq., i e Chair,
The following Resolutions were una ously adopted :
Proposed by GEO. HALL LAWRENCE, Esq., and seconded
by T. W. MACKFORD, Esq.,
That in the .present crisis, brought about by the incompe-
tency of her Majesty's ministers, it behoves the Electors of
Liverpool to select Men of acknowledged taledt, known pro-
bity, and sound constitutional principles, to represent this
Borough in Parliament.

PropoSed by R. HENDERSON, Esq., and seconded by JAMES
ASPINALL, Esq.,
That this Meeting, viewing with unfeigned satisfaction the
past services of Lord Sandon and Cresswell Cresswell, Esq.,
as Members for this Borough in Parliament, have great
pleasure in pledging themselves to promote and secure by all
constitutional means their return at the forthcoming
Election.

Proposed by Lord SANDON, and seconded by CRESS WELL
CRESSWELL, Esq.,
That the warmest thanks of this Meeting be given to Mr.
Ferguson, the Conservative Chairman of St. Peter's Ward,
for the very efficient manner in which he has presided on the
present occasion.

TO THE FREEMEN & BURGESSES, ELECTORS

GOLDEN CHEST
FAMILY TEA AND GENERAL GROCERY
ESTABLISHMENT,

OF THE BOROUGH OF LIVERPOOL.
GENTLEMEN,
Ythe short period which is now allotted to us, it will be
I. out of our power to discharge all those duties of atten-
tion to individuals which they may naturally expect, and
which, if time allowed, it would have been our pleasure to
undertake. We have therefore adopted this mode of explain-
ing the cause of any seeming neglect or oversight. Indeed,
hitherto, we have no reason to suppose thatAiny such neglect
will be complained of. We have found eyerywhere, in our
passage from Ward to Ward, Electors mote desirous of Can-
vassing for our Common Cause, thait smiting to be Can-
vassed ; we find everywhere those principles unchanged, nay,
rather extended and increased in energy, which placed us so
triumphantly at the head of the Poll at the last Election ; we
find all classes not more satisfied now than then with the ad-
ministration of the Finances, and the protection and en-
couragement of Commerce which has been afforded by her
Majesty's Government, and as much dissatisfied now as then
with continual uncertainty, and agitation, and change.
More deeply disgusted by the constant degrading and de-
pendent alliance which the Ministers of the Crown have
formed with the avowed foes of our Protestant Church and
of sound Religious Education, with the disturbers of the
public peace, and the enemies of the integrity of the Empire,
we find the Householders more than ever mindful that they
must protect, by their votes, that stake in the country which
they possess ; the Freemen of this ancient and loyal Borough
more than ever mindful, that if they wish to retain the privi-
leges which they have inherited from their fathers, or have
acquired by their honest industry, they must support those
who support them, and strain every nerve to defeat the party
which has always hitherto endeavoured first to corrupt and
then to disfranchise them. These are the feelings which
greet us everywhere ; for the expression of them we thank
you, and we earnestly call upon you to lay aside every other
consideration, and on the day of Election to hasten at the
earliest hour to give effect to them at the poll.
We are, Gentlemen,
Your faithful and obliged Servants,
SANDON.
C. CRESSWELL.

YORKSHIRE FIRE AND LIFE INSURANCE
COMPANY.

ESTABLISHED 1824.
PARTIES having Annual Policies falling due on the 24th
JuNE, are respectfully informed that they should renew
the same within Fifteen Days from that dOe.
AGENTS. j.
LATHAM HANMER, Jun.} 1, Dale-street.
FREDERIC LAPAGE,
JOHN ATKINSON, Fenwick-buildings, Fenwick-street.
NATHAN LITHERLAND, 18, Exchange-buildings.

TO AMATEURS OF THE FINE ARTS.
AIR. H. L. VANDEN HOUTTEN, (Professor of Draw-
ing and Painting in the High School of Glasgow), re-
spectfully acquaints the Nobility, Gentry, and/Public of
Liverpool, that he will offer for PRIVATE S4E, for a few
days in Mr. Hodgson's Picture Galleryeurch-street, a
very fine and valuable Collection of CABIN PICTURES,
by the most eminent Old Masters.
These pictures being of the highest class, Mr. Vanden
Houten thinks it superfluous to dwell on their merits, but
respectfully solicits inspection, and, this being his first visit
to Liverpool, hopes he will be favoured with a portion of
that patronage which the amateurs of Liverpool are so well
known to bestow on works of real merit.
The Collection includes Landscape, with numerous Figures
and Cattle, by Rembrandt. This Picture was lately imported
from St. Hertogenboseh, North Belgium, in a Monastery at
which place it has remained since it left the easel of the Art-
ist. It is in the purest state of preservation, and in his bold-
est and clearest style. Also, Specimens by
.Moucheron, Van Kessel, Berghem,
Hobbirna, Hughtenburgb, Bodwiu, &c.
N.B.—This Collection is now open for inspection.
Tickets to view may be had on application at 50, Church-
street.

16, RAIVELAOH-STREET,
OPPOSITE CASES-STREET, LIVERPOOL.
it riIHOMAS H. SYERS begs respectf ly to inform his
JL Friends and the Public generall that he has RE-
MOVED from Great Charlotte-street to he above Premises,
where the TEA and GROCERY TRADE will be carried on
in their various branches, under the personal superintendence
of T. H. S., and solely on his own account. In soliciting pub-
lic support, I'. H. Syers pledges himself not to introduce a
single Article into Stock but such as is of good, sound, and
genuine quality. Particular attention will be devoted to the
selection of pure West India Sugar, a very large proportion
of the Sugar now in consumption being East India, possess-
ing little else for recommendation than colour. Strong Ja-
maica and other West India qualities will be found much
more serviceable, and positively indispensable for preserving.
Every Article in the General Grocery Trade at the lowest
possible remunerating profit.

REMOVAL OF THE SCOTCH - CAP HOSIERY
ESTABLISHMENT,
TO 21, GREAT GEORGE-PLACE, OPPOSITE
i
ST. JAMES'S MA KET.
TWALL, HOSIER, GLOVER, RAPER, and HABER-
• DASHER, respectfully intim' es to his Friends and
the Public, his REMOVAL from o, 11, to the New and
Extensive PREMISES as above. The Business has been
conducted many years by his Wife, late Mrs. EDDOWES .
The Shop was RE. OPENED 011 SATURDAY, the 12th instant,
with a Splendid and Fashionable Assortment of Hosiery,
Gloves, Stocks, Bandannas, &c., Gentlemen's Made-up
Linen, an Extensive Stock of Haberdashery, &c. &c.
A SHOP-FRONT and Two Mahogany, Circular Glass
DOORS to be DISPOSED OF.
./

MR. JAMES WARD'S PICTURES,
WILLIAMSON-SQUARE.
MR. JAMES WARD takes the liberty of inviting the
attention of Amateurs and Collectors to a few Speci-
mens of genuine Pi oductions, by celebrated Masters of the
Dutch, Flemish, and English Schools, which he now offers
for Sale.
These very beautiful and choice Works have be,en selected
with great care, and can be all warranted. 7
Mr. WARD will not attempt, in the limits of a notice like
the present, to dilate upon the individuak,rnerits of these
Pictures, but he can with confidence assert; that they will
bear the test of examination, by the most experienced con-
noisseurs, and that they will not be depreciated when placed
beside Works of the highest order and class. Amongst them
will be found a

PRICE'S PEARL STEARINE CANDLES,
PERFECTLY White, and an excellent substitute for
it/I
Sperm, for Exportation,—stand 5 degrees of heat—
price 15s. per dozen. Cash Orders p omptly executed by
E. PRICE and CO., BELMONT, V UXIIALL' SURREY
where may also be had their Pure V GETABLE OIL, for
Machinery, which is now used very extensively in the Me-
tropolis—price 4s. 3d. the imperial gallon, Cash.

For GREENOCK and GLASGOW,
EVERY TUESDAY AND FRIDAY.
Cabin . .
Freight—Boxes and Bale Goods, 34d. per Foot.
The splendid fast-sailing Steam Ships
PRINCESS ROYAL, (new Steam Ship,)
sacf.kl,4
Captain JOHN APARTHUR,
ROYAL GEORGE, Captain ROBERT COOK,
ROYAL SOVEREIGN,
Captain WILLIAM ,VASSIE,
Are intended to sail from the Clarence Dock, as under :
JUNE.
ROYAL GEORGE
PRINCESS ROYAL .... Tuesday, 29th .. at 8, Evening.
Apply to M. LANGLANDS, 16, Enoch-square, Glasgow;
D. WLARTY and Co., 38, Shaw-street, Greenock ; or,
here, to
JAMES BREBNER, 20, Water-street.
Passengers are requested to notice, that these Steamers
will sail pointedly at the hour advertised.

ROYAL EXCHANGE MARINE, FIRE, AND LIFE
ASSURANCE OFFICE.
PERSONS Assured with this Corporation are respect-
fully informed, that Policies falling duvlon the 24th in-
stant should be renewed within Fifteen Dais from that date,
or they will then expire.

G. LOCH, Agent,
No. 4, Water-street.

fume 21, 1841.

RUBENS.—The apotheosis of one of King Charles's Chil-
dren. This fine sketch was painted by Rubens when in Eng-
land, for that Monarch. It will be found also on the ceiling at
Whitehall. It is full of vigoar and breadth, and is a masterly
performance. It was at one period in the collection of Mr.
Martin—known amongst his friends as Buck Martin—and
was highly esteemed by him.
WILLIAM VANDEVELDE.—An engagement at Sea be-
ween the Dutch and Spanish Fleet. A finished picture.
GERARD DOW.---THE BACKGAMMON PLAYERS.—This
picture is from the collection of Dr. Rodingou at the Hague.
One of the
players is a portrait of Gerard Dow. This pic-
ture has been admitted by all Amateurs to be a very brilliant
specimen of this very scarce and inestimable master.
VANDYCKE.—A MAGDALEN.—This fine work of art, by
Sir Anthony Vandyeke, is a copy from a remarkable painting
by Titian, now in the Florentine Gallery. This picture when
exhibited in Edinburgh attracted thousands of persons to
inspect it.
JAN STEEN•—A MAGDALEN WITH ANGELS.—A pure and
brilliantly-coloured specimen.
WILLIAM VANDERVLDE.—River and Scene with Craft.—
A very fine and beautiful specimen of this master.
H °GARTH.— The Modern Midnight Conversation.—This
well-known picture needs no comment. It is in as excellent
a state of preservation as if only recently from the artist's
easel. This picture has been frequently engraved.
SIR JOSHUA REYNOLDS.—Mr. and Mrs. Garrick.--This
picture is well worth the attention of every collector of por-
traits. The likenesses are said to have been excellent.
Williamson-square, June 17, 1841.

Eantasbirt Citation.

SOUTH LANCASHIRE .
riIITE Central Committee for suppi
A the Right Honourable Lord FR,
and the Honourable BOOTLE WI
daily at the LEGH ARMS, NEWTON
requested that all Communications nu
at that place.
Sir ROBERT HOLT LEIGH,
WILLIAM HULTON, Esq.,
By order,
JOSEPH VAREY,
JOSEPH WAGST.
Manchester Committee Rooms,
New Brown-street, Market-street.
Liverpool Committee Rooms,
Commerce-court, Lord-street.

ON SALE,
MANGANESE, of superior quality,
SULPHUR ORE,
from a celebrated Mine in the county of:Wicklow ; and every
description of Goods of German MOl ufacture, in Cotton,
Silk, &c. Samples may be seen by applying to
W. W. BULLEY, No. 8, Exchange-chambers,
AGENT FOR THE LONDON UNION ASSURANCE
OFFICE, FOIL BIRKENHEAD AND TOWNS AD-
JACENT.

:erests of
RTON,
will sit
;peetfully
to them

•etaries.

RATES OF PASSAGE AND FREIGHT.
Cabin.... 203. ; Steward's Fee .. ..2s.—Deck ss.
Bales and Boxes, 3iti. per foot each.
For GREENOCK and GLASGOW,
With Goods and Passengers.
The Glasgow and Liverpool Steam Shipping
- Company's Steam Ships,
ACHILLES .... Captain ll`trou MAIN, and
ACTJEON Captain It CRAWFORD,
Sail regularly (with or without pilots) between LIVERPOOL
and GLASGOW,
WITH GOODS AND PASSENGERS,

From the CLARENCE DOCK. Liverpool, every THURS
DAY and SATURDAY, as under.
The undernoted or other vessel is intended to sail:
JUNE.

GEO. CARLYLE, Repository, 38, Bold-street, Sole Agent
for LIVERPOOL.
801t0n...... G. J. French, Silk Mercer.
Blackburn .. J. Parkinson, Chemist, 1, Church-street.
Bradford.... J, Pratt, Chemist, 33, he-gate.
Burnley .... T. Sutcliffe, Bookseller, 20, St. James'-street
Halifax...... J. W. Foster, 36, Cron n-street.
Leeds ...... C. Lawson, Confectioner, 39, Commercial-st
Manchester.. John Ford, and Co_ ~ St. Ann's-square.
Preston Thomas Green, Church-street.
Wakefield .. J. Stanfield and Co., Booksellers.

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~4 ,;11: .*•+ . Illi • existing state of tne aaannlssration or relief to the poor in
M .. ,: ,
, "44 ,q .;-..,,4' % •
t"--,: ~,, ' , t ..
. : that part of the kingdom. This subject is one which has '-
•,.--;:qi
-, • ,,1, , i' ..
'
• 'I 4 ' .- , 4..--
• 1.1..tp...:0.0 „.............t -lin). ti ~ been condemned as unfit-for discussion in parliament at a
moment of expected dissolution. lam unable to understand
',' "- 4 , 3,1,,
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..y..,. /OMEN. ii; C. : . the practical distinction thus drawn by Lord John Russell
between the poor-law and the corn-law. It is true, as he
has stated, that in the one case details were under the con-
k.., •
, ,

Limited to South Lancashire, and uncalled for by the pre-
existing state of the administration of relief to the poor in
that part of the kingdom. This subject is one which has
been condemned as unfit-for discussion in parliament at a
moment of expected dissolution. lam unable to understand
the practical distinction thus drawn by Lord John Russell
between the poor-law and the corn-law. It is true, as he
has stated, that in the one case details were under the con-
sideration of the house, in the other it might be the object of
ministers to limit the discussion to principles ; but the at-
tempt at such limitation would have been vain. The princi-
ples on which the government advocate a fixed duty on corn
were perfectly well known through former discussions, and
I know now why the virtue and sincerity of members about
to face their constituents should be more distrusted on the
one subject than the other.
I consider a revision of our commercial tariff a task worthy
of a strong and united government, and by such a government
I hope to see it undertaken.
An address of this description is necessarily but a slight
summary of topics of leading interest at the moment. I have
confined myself to one object, that of giving Ton the means
of judging whether, on the score of my opinions on subjects
which have grown into recent importance, you have reason
to withhold the confidence you have twice reposed in me. I
might have contrived to obscure or postpone the enunciation
of those opinions under the smoke of an attack on the conduct
and proceedings of a government to which I am opposed ;
but I have thought it fairer not to mix up the exposition of
my own views with reflections on the views or conduct of
others.

I am ready, if called upon, for controversy on these mat-
ters, in its proper time and place. In one respect, perhaps,
I may enter at a disadvantage into the strife of parties. Bo-
dily infirmity, with pain and exhaustion in its train, cannot
confer the wisdom of age ; but I sensibly feel that it may
produce an indifference to the ordinary prizes and rewards of
political contention, which age itself does not always inculcate.
I have no ambititon left but that of carrying with me to re-
tirement, or elsewhere, the consciousness that I have not
neglected a legitimate occasion of serving the community in
which I live. Twice you have afforded me what seemed to
me that occasion. It is now at your discretion to withdraw
or reimpose the obligation under which your confidence and
support have laid me. Proud of that confidence as hitherto
enjoyed, and with a grateful recollection of that support
which no time or circumstance can obliterate, I respectfully
wait your decision.—l remain, Gentlemen, your obedient,
humble Servant, FRANCIS EGERTON.

TO THE ELECTORS OF SOUTH LANCASHIRE.
ENTLEMEN,—Being now on the eve of a dissolution
of
h parliament,ich
you diciamn de It-ihaev i
honourng restorete t
o confide into ytoourinhy arancdse, i
the
t
bt"reucsotmwes
toy
duty to inform you, that I again intend to solicit
your suffrages, and to offer myself for the third time as a
candidate for the representation of South Lancashire.
Since I have held the distinguished situation of being one
of your members, I have on several occasions explained to
you my political opinions, and I will only say of thew gene-
rally, that they remain unchanged *Lit at this moment,
when the country has been so reckle agitated by the plans
of financial and commercial change proposed by a govern-
ment having neither the power nor the intention of carrying
them into effect, it is right that I should more particularly
pi?
allude to them.

With respect to the corn-laws, I approve of the principle
of the graduated scale of the present laws, and, should any
new modification of them on that principle be brought for-
ward, would give it my most serious consideration ; but to the
proposed alteration to a fixed duty, I am adverse, as I think
it will lead to the ruin of our agricultural population, without
even benefitting the manufacturing classes. It will tend to
make this country dependent upon foreign countries for the
supply of corn, which, in time of great scarcity, either at
home or abroad, will be at a higher price to the consumer
than under the existing law.
An immense body of agricultural labourers, being thrown
out of employment, will seek it in manufacturing districts,
and thereby produce a great reduction in the wages of all the
working classes, by the competition arising out of surplus
labour ; and even allowing the price of bread to be cheaper,
which is very doubtful, the fall in the price of bread will not
be in proportion to the fall of the amount of wages.
I cannot, therefore, but consider the plan of a fixed duty
on corn as delusive.

I think the opportunity has been singularly ill-chosen for
the alteration of the corn duties, as our West Indian colonies
are just beginning to recover their energies after the great
and successful experiment of Negro emancipation, and when,
both from them and from our East Indian possessions, a
more abundane supply of free-grown sugar is in every suc-
cessive year to be expected.
The government having given so little information as to
the benefits to be derived from the alteration of the timber
duties, and it being apparent that our Canadian trade and
shipping interests would sustain great injury by the alteration,
I need only say I am opposed to the plan as suggested by
the government.
I am not adverse to a careful revision of the import duties
by a strong and capable government possessing the confi-
dence of the country; but I look with distrust upon the
schemes of a ministry who bring forward such extensive
changes in our commercial relations, with the sole view of
creating temporary popularity in their favour, and of endea-
vouring by agitation to gain a few more votes at the ensuing
erections, to prop up their weak and tottering administration.
Having principally alluded to the most engrossing topics
of the present day, I pass over others on which my opinions
are, I believe, pretty well understood, and beg to assure you
that my time and services are again at your disposal, should
it be your pleasure for a third time to intrust me to your
important interests.—l remain, gentlemen, your obedient,
humble servant,

R. BOOTLI WILBRAHAM.

'Duff) ebtsbire (Mutton.

TO THE GENTRY, CLERGY, AND ELECTORS OF
THE SOUTHERN DIVISION OF THE COUNTY
OF CHESTER.
GENTLEMEN,
HAVING been honoured by a renewal of your desire that
I should again stand forward as a Candidate for the
distinction of representing you in Parliament. I should deem
myself unworthy of this reiterated mark of your kindness
did I suffer private feelings and predilections to obstruct for
one moment the course of public duty thus intimated to me
in so flattering a manner. I therefore the fully submit to
your wishes.
Her Majesty's ministers being abou to appeal to the
country on the subject of the Corn-laws, feel it due to you,
openly and explicitly, to declare my inions on that im-
portant topic.
I consider the paramount objects sought for in the main-
tenance of a Corn-law to be these—to encourage the home
growth of corn by affording adequate protection to the Bri-
tish farmer ; and, at the same time, to provide that the home
consumer shall not be liable to extravagant prices in seasons
of scarcity.
Convinced that these ends have been fully attained by the
principle of the sliding scale now in operation, I cannot but
view with alarm the attempt about to be made by the govern-
ment of this country to substitute a fixed duty for the pre-
sent plan ; the results of which must be, that in average
seasons the home grower will not be able to compete with
the foreigner—large districts of corn land will be thrown out
of cultivation—and consequently, in times of continental
scarcity, or of war, (our home produce being inadequate,)
the price to the consumer will be far more extravagant than
it ever can be under the regulations of the present fluctu-
ating scale.
On other subjects of political importance, I can confi-
dently appeal to the past as a guarantee that your interests
for the future will not be neglected should you again entrust
them to my care.

•

. 1

_

I have the honour to be,
Gentlemen,
Your obedient, humble Servant,
P. DE M. GREY EGERTON.
Oulton Park, June, 1841.

TO THE GENTRY, CLERGY, AND ELECTORS OF
THE SOUTHERN DIVISION OF THE COUNTY
OF CHESTER.
GENTLEMEN,
A Dissolution of Parliament being evidently at hand, I beg
.Cg most respectfully to announce that the pledge given by
me to afford you, at this EVENTFUL CRISIS, an opportunity
of recording your votes, I am now ready to redeem.
The present Government—no longer an independent Go-
vernment—too weak to administer the affairs of this country,
and too tenacious of the advantages of office to' relinquish
them, has succumbed to popular clamour and proposed a
total change in our just and admirable systcm of CORN-
LAWS—a measure which, if carried, would not only de-
prive the English landowner and farmer of.their property and
the English labourer of his means of subsistence, but the
manufacturer of his best and most certain market, thereby
proving ultimately as injurious to the one interest as imme-
diately destructive to the other.
Members of the IRISH ROMAN CATHOLIC PARTY novr
form a portion of the administration of the country, which,
in my opinion is incompatible with THE SAFETY or OUR
PROTESTANT CHURCH AND PROTESTANT LIBERTIES.
A Government thus composed, and so regardless of the
peace and well-being of the nation, as the existing one has
proved itself, by the introduction of measures alike detri-
mental to both, is altogether unworthy, and undeserving of
our confidence.
Having on a former occasion issued an address, I will only
now repeat the declaration then made, that " I submit to the
thraldom of no party ;" and, in the event of a dissolution of
Parliament, I shall throw myself on the support of those
Electors who, like me, are determined to take that INDE -
PENDENT counsg which I conscientiously believe the exist-
ing state of affairs requires of every friend (whether Church-
man or Dissenter) to the PROTESTANT RELIGION, and of
every well-wisher to his Country.
I have the honour to remain,
Gentlemen,
With sincere respect,
Your very faithful servant,
JOHN TOLLEMACHr.
Tilston Lodge, May 31, 1841.

ELECTION.
porting' the int(
IANCIS ):'GE
ILBRAHAM,
; and( is rest
lay be irected
Bt., Chairn
Vic =Chairman
,
rAFFE, }-Secre