The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1841-03-05 00:00:00

PIONIEO

A lIOLY.FAMILY, .__
A SEA VIEW, by BACKI-i,, .
ST. CECILIA, by Doug.
eteern
A ROAD SIDE PUBLIC•HOUS yGI
A FINE LANDSCAPE, b • ASP AR
And President WEST'S rated Pict
BATTLE OF TRAFALGA & DEATH (
for which 1000 Guineas was oriilinnll,

y VARAIEGIANA

Admission, i;

in the Evening

THE

UNDER THE PAZ
r ORSHIPFUI

AND THE FOLLO
John Bent,

Jas. B—rai-1

J. Aip
11.(Wc

er, Esq

R. Jones,
rinlE LIVERPOOL L 19..,
ANNUAL CHARITY • ALI
DAY, the 9th ,'March inst., at thr
which has been kindly granted for
The proceeds will be added tc
set apart for promoting the Char'

The Committee respectfully- solicit the
Public.
Tickets (Ten Shillings each, Refreshment:
be had at the Society's Office, 16, Great C
and of the following Members of the Commit
Mr. J, Hamer, Chairman, York
ThomasJacktion,Harford-st. J. flow-'
E. Marshall, Edgehill. I s.'*'
T. Clarke, Cable-street.
T. Green, Limekiln-lane.
J. Atkinson. Basnett.
J. Lloyd, Stanley-street.
R. Jones, Lime-street.
J. Owens, Hotham-street.
The Hotels, Inns, a,
rkZ" DANCING TO CONINIENC

-street. I W. H. Oe

L. Williams,
W. Penn, Bvi

No mone

will be rec

MERSEY CONSEI....
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, tl
the Landowners and of personsint,
of the River Mersey, will be held at
Chester, on SATURDAY, the Sixth into
Sider what steps it may be advisable a._
the protection of their interests, nn r a bill to be
into parliament for establishing a Conservancy of ti
POTTS and .1.114.1

Chester, Ist March, 1841

BOROUGH OF LIN
COIIIMER,CIAL CODE.
TN compliance with the Requisition
I Bankers, Merchants, Brokers, Shi
I hereby appoint MONDAY, the 8'
is
Twelve at Noon, in the Sessions-h
MEETING of the INHABITA ot ti.
to take into consideration the Re ricti,----
of our COMMERCIAL CODE. -
proper Measures for obtainin-
may appear expedient.

ERPOO

g such

Town- hal,,

)7th Februar

NAMES OF TI

Riaard Moon

Thomas Ripley,
Ormerod Heyworth
W. Nicol,
John B. Moore.

James Aikin,
Edward Moon,
Joseph Shipley,
Robert Benn,
William Maury,
Richard H. Blundell,
Thomas Booth,
Thomas Todd,
John B. Neilson,
Richard Ashton,
James Bateson,
John Garnett,
William NeVett,
Charles Fairclough,
William Clara,
Eyre Evans,
Alfred Castellain,
J. A. Jee,
Arnd. Harrison,
Joseph Latham, '
Harold Littledale,
John Wilson Carter,
Hn. Stolherfoht,
F. Haywood,
William Dixon,
William Joseph Myers,
James Lea,
Richard Bryans,
Thomas Braticker,
James Brancker,
William Dixon,
Joseph Ridgway,
William Stuart,
Henry Booth,
Henry Romilly,
John Taylor Crook,
John Eason,
John Priestley,
Christopher Rawdon,
James Mellor,
Dudgeon, Balleny, & Co.,
Edward Jones,
Win. and John Lockett,
Andrew Melly,
Charles Cotesworth,
Charles M`Murdo,

jam Wat

William E
J. Finch, j
John Man
John Wall
D. Neilson

William
Robert H

Hugh Horn;
Henry Killiol

I:idyarcl,

Robert W. Asbie
Thomas O'Grach

W. R. Dutiean,

John-Croppe

Wm. and Jar
1,

n Taylor,

George Holt,

Charles Ho

William Rathbon,

J. Langton,
John Ilamittop

William Oxl

AT a GENERAL 'MEETING of t
CIIAMI3-ER of COMMERCE, held
1841,

NICHOLAS ROSKELL, Pr

)ROU(

The following resolutions were unamm,
subject of the Duties on Imports :
First,—Resolved—That the evidence tal
mittee of the House of Commons, during ‘
parliament, which was appointed " to inqpir.
duties levied on imports into the Unite ,
clearly established the necessity of a thor gh r 4.
whole et the present system of Customs
to thetemoval of injurious restriction an,
imposts which bear most grievous on t
success of the community, this C te-ber b
that such reduction, judiciousl pplied, we
improve, rather than diminish, revenue.
liecoxidly,—That this Chan r; being cor
wth bers deeply interested in fur 'ering the e-
between this country and t e United
it incumbent on them to,. txpre.,::
that, unless some important modification of the exist'
ties takes place in respect to Flour, Rice, Timbe-
Cotton, and other articles, the growth of that c
changes in the Tariff of the United States will be intro,
in the coarse of this year, highly injurious to the Bri'
terests, and especially detrimental to its prinri-
tures.

the 1a

States of

)m," I

Icy of taxi

Thirdly,—That the inapol ,
duced into a country so dependent on it
prosperity is sufficiently demonstrated to it
or lessening of the duty on Cotton. TL__
extent of the demoralising practice of smuggling in Tc
and the certainty that lowering the duty would lead
increase of consumption as to more than compensate L.
apprehended loss to the revenue, are convincing argue
in favour of such reduction. That sound policy call:
admission of American Grain, Flour, and Rice, at a n
fixed duty. And that the practical exclusion of A
Timber operates most injuriously on the Br
terest, the manufacturer, and the communi
(Signed)

aat the enormc

ItOSKEEL, Pre;

A T a numerous MEETING of the JEN
1-1- TANTS of this town, held at the C
South John-street, on MONDAY, t
convened for the purpose of petitio
of the " Jews' Declaration Bill
Commons,

,re the t

I,the

LEWIN MOZLEY,
The following resolutions havi„,,
Chair, were, on the motion of Hy DAN
couded by M. SAMUEL,
Ist. That the inhabital

sq., unft

have witnessed, with the highest sati
-
by the legislature, of the various disat
many of their fellow-subjects laboured,
ligious belief, but have cause to regret,
afforded to all other classes of her 14:
imposed additional restraints on the Ji
2d. That, yielding to none of their
voted loyalty to their Sovereign and
the constitution of these realms, the
firm conviction, that the strength of
pends on the united feelings of the pi
mote and cement this union, religious (
be abolished, so that all entitled to thi
may be enabled to participate in the
free institutions of their native countr
3d. That this meeting hails with s
troduetion of a bill into Parliament
of the first and second of her I
act for the relief of Quake

to persons professing the Jewish faith,
the event of its being passed into a lal
extent, relieve the Jews from a grievoc

4th: That with th
ing, that the Petition now reau,
resolutions, be adopted, and forwardP,l
both Houses of Parliament : tho
mons through the members for the non
be respectfully requested to support its pr
ful aid.

Jese views, it is the (

one to the

sth. That with a lively recollection of the i
rived from the assistance of their fellow-tow
occasion of former applications to the legisla
ish community again appeal to them for rem
their behalf, and anxiously hope, that the j
cause, backed by the public voice, may of
sought for.

(Signed)
The Chair having been taken
It was resolved unanimously,—
cial thanks of this Meeting arr
LEWIN MOZLEY, Esq., for v
of our cause, and for hip
Chair.

LEWIN

zealous exer

Lble and impart

HENRY DANIEL, (

THE commissioners in a fiat in banl
the sth day of November, 1840, av
against JAMES PARKE and CH.A"
Liverpool, in the county of Lancr
dealers and chapmen, intend to it
instant, at One o'clock
Rooms, in Liverpool, (to which
tion of the bankrupts stands adjour
of the assignees of the estate and eff&
under the said fiat, pursuant to an

r,1840, a,
rid CHART

i the Aftern

th year of the

and passed in th
King George the Fou
laws relating to bankrupts
intend to meet on the sam

en, on t

n and c

same place, in order to rnake':; dividend of the e
effects of the said bankrupts ; when and where the
who have not already prove their debts are to come
to prove the same, or they will be excluded the hem
said dividend. And all claims not then proved-wi
allowed. -DAVID EV.ANS, Sc

monmefonree(
TEA TRADE LONDON, MARCH I.—The deliveries
amounatesdatfe 462,
auctions,Oo 01 1)s .vi Thereheh
business. The nearest quotation tea, last week,
was is
LIGHTHOUSE.-
, per pound.
pmdaeonarlvi: doing
,oswcvo check
h:nc:iikvtaoledl
to-day
, Monday last the first stone of the lighthouse about t
erected upon the western extremity of the Plymouth Bi
water was laid by Admiral Warren, the worthy superint
gitt ciir the illyoidsy4
elexii. The lighthou,se is mai
b° b. NEtglellici li'vl.l At of 1442. —.P4m4 meth itererM