The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1847-05-25 00:00:00

TO THE

ELECTORS OF THE SOUTHERN DIVISION OF
THE COUNTY OF LANCASTER.
GENTLEMEN,
UNDERSTANDING that it is not the intention of
your present honourable Representative, Mr. Entwisle,
again to offer himself for the representation of your Division of
the County of Lancaster, I venture to present myself to your
notice as a Candidate for that honour at the approaching Ge-
neral Election.

Connected as I am, by accidents of my position, with the
agricultural, the commercial, and the manufacturing interests
of this Kingdom, I entertain the desire to take as active a part
for their protection and promotion as my abilities may enable
m
me or opportunity may allow. It is for you, and not fir me,
to decide whether I shall find the opportunity through so Ito:
nononrable a medium as your Suffrages. _

Should that object be attained, of an ambition which may be
censured for its pre,ummtion, but n I trust, for its motives or
its direction? I shall enter public life under a deep sense of the
responsibilities which even the entertainment of that ambition
will entail upon me ; for I feel that the justification even of the
attempt must rest upon my future conduct.
I shall enter on that career at a moment when the verdict of
Parliament has recently been pe ()flounced for the decision of
great questions of policy which have long agitated and divided
public opinion. I shall enter it with the recollection that the
name I inherit is somewhat connected with the termination of
the most arduous crisis of that contest of opinion ; with a con-
fident expectation that the steady and judicious application of
the principles of free commercial policy then established will
realize the advantages anticipated from them by their advo-
cates, and with the earnest desire to secure and extend those

rtdvakaFres.

A candid review of the difficulties which have attended the
administration of the public affairs of the United Kingdom since
the accession of Her Majesty's present Ministers to office, and
of their discharge of their more than usna!ly onerous duties,
leads me to the belief that their measures, in a future Parlia-
ment, will be entitled to my best support.
I found this belief on the general character of their measures
with respect to Ireland, both for the alleviation of the miseries
o' present scarcity, and for laying the foundation of ulterior
social improvement in that country.
I have witnessed with sympathy and approbation the steps
which Her Majesty's advisers have taken to extend the bless-
it-,s of education, and I. hone to see those blessings freely
a -n I within the reach of all clases of Her Majesty's subjects.

With these general views, with no inducement but a desire
to • your service and that of the country, with no pretension
oat that community of interest to which I have adverted at thr
outset of this Address, I am ready to incur those imnio----*
of rashness and presumption, against w'Ach I have no guaran.
tee but your indulgence and a fair construction of my motives,
and I respectfully place myself at your disposal.
Allow me to assure you that, if I shou'al be fortunate enough
to secure your Sufferages, no endeavour shall be wanting on my
part to wake up in zeal and assiduity for my deficiences in age
and e‘perience ; and that it will be my study to prove myself
grateful for the honour you have done nv,. and the confidence
you have placed in me, by untiringidevotion to your interests
and wishes.

I have the honour to be, Gentlemen,
Your very obedient .ervant
BRACKLEY.
Hamilton -place, May 21, 1847.

TO THE CARPET TRADE,

ROYAL VICTORIA FELT CARPETING,
Manufactured without spinning or weaving. Patronized
by her most gracious Majesty, and used in the Royal i'alaces
and in the new House of Lords. This description of Carpeting
one of the established manufactures of thi
beauty of design (equal to lirus-
;t, durability. and more especially
ised for less than halt the price of

country. Its advantages are
sets,) imperviousness to dim

.conorrlT, as it can be purct

itent Woollen Cloth Company, who are the sole M
_ _
availed themse'ves of t"

nufacturers under the Patent, 1....
rapid strides now making in the Arts of I) _
inform the Trade that their Patterns for the -Present Season are
now out, and that they will be found far in advance of all hi-
therto produced. and suitable for every description of room and
decoration. The Public can be supplied through their Agents
in nearly all the provincial towns in England, Scotland, and
Ireland, and at every respectable Carpet House in London and
its suburbs. They also manufacture Table Covers and Window
Curtains, embossed and printed, in a great variety of elegant
and novel designs ; Plain Cloths suitable for Upholsterers ;
Cloths admirably adapted for Coach and Railway Carriage
Linings, Waistcoatings ; Thick Felt for Plate Glass, and Marble
Polishing; Gunwaddings ; and of all thicknesses suitable for
Piano Forte Manufacturers, at a very considerable saving as
compared with those made by hand, D'Oyleys, &c. &c.

n in this Country

Wholesale Warehouses, 8, Love-iane, 'WOO'd-siWei, Cheap-
side, London. Manufactories, Elmwood Mills, Leeds ; and
Borough-road, London.
AGENTS FOR LIVERPOOL:
Mr. 11. ELLIS, Mr. T. URQUHART, and Mr. GEORGE
WOODS, Messrs. WOOL RIGHT and Co., and
Mr. T. WOODWARD.

IUILNER'S gj 2°

SAFES

"HMI) FAST AGAINST TIRE ANI) FR,4UD."
v, •

.. • • •(.•
NI.IILNER'S PATENT FIRE-RESISTING MlN-
ClPLE.—lmproved, Non-conduction, generating evapo.
ration. (in fire) at successive temperatures— self-contained,
,elf-nctine, and durable, as applied in MILN E R'S ONE-
CHAMBERED PORTABLE BOXES, (ti inch thick,) recom-
mended of not less than one cube foot inside, for ordinary-
sized Dwelling-Houses and Office Buildings.

MILNER'S' DOUBLE-CHAMBERED BOXES and SAFES
(2 to 24 inches thick,) for Warehouses, or extensive Office,
House. or Shop Premises.
MILNER'S DOUBLE BANKERS' SAFE, (6 inches thick,)
equal to twenty-four hours' fire, for large Mansions, Ware-
houses, and extra hazardous risks, as each are equal to the fire
ikely to come upon them in the entire conflagration of the
buildings they are respective'y adapted for.
MILNER'S " HOLD-FAST" FIRE, VIOLENCE, and
FRAUD-RESISTING SAFES, CLOSETS, and STRONG
DOORS, the strongest Safes in the World ; no bodies under
quarter-inch thick, nor doors under half-inch thick (solid
wrought iron,) with the strongest and most secure fastenings.
and locks which their most skilful workmen cannot pick nor

open, and enc'osing Milner's unequa!led fire-resistingcht,nbers.
JAPANNED CASH BOXES (not fire-resisting) with Milner's
impregnable detector locks.

MILNER'S IMPREGNABLE LOCKS, for anuses, and corn
bination door latches.

Pamphlets may be had at the Works, and of the Agents,
giving sizes, prices, description, experimental tests, in red heat,
from one to twenty-four hours by scientific and practical par-
ties; and cases of actual fires in which Milner's Safes (out of
the 20,000 in use) preserved their contents unsinged, everything
else being destroyed in the nuildings, including the contents of
strong iron safes and drawers, and Closets, with double Iron
Doors. standing beside Milner's : as in Messrs. Walker's fire
at Birkenhead ; Messrs. Plimson's, of Plymouth; Messrs.
Brown's, of Glasgow, &c. &c.
CA. TJTION.-None genuine but such as bear Milner's Patent
Plates, dated 1540.—Any means of producing moisture or eva-
poration within or round a safe, as seem-Mr:from fire, infringes
these patents, and will be prosecuted.—Without the powerful
aid of steam, nentralisi»g MOO degrees of heat, no presumed
bad conductor of heat, in a Moravian dry state (which it will
soon become in a dry office,) will preserve the contents of a
Safe unburnt in strong tire.

Miner's Works, 50A. Lord-street, 47 to 55, ('able-street
Show-rooms, 15. South John-street, Liverpool. London Del-U
47A, Moorgate•street.

FOR NOTHING

A PAMPHLET "On the GREATEST DISCOVERY
IX of the AGE," (says CooMnE,) that is, "that the BRAIN
is the seat of all Nervous or Mental Complaints." This was
made by Dr. Willis MosPleY, (of Cambridge University,) before
Gall, and on his successful treatment of these complaints, with
cases, testimonials, &c., and will frank it to every address if a
stamp is enclosed to 18, Bloomsbury-street, Bedford-square,
London. _

And if 16 stamps are sent, he will return the sth edition of
his large work. 12 CHAPTERS on the CURE of NERVOUS or
MIND COM PLAT NTS, with a Chapter on Self-management.
This work is declared by Professor Savage, Surgeon, to be the
best book we have on Nervousness. At home from it to 3.
This GREAT ANATOMICAL DISCOVERY was followed by
his second great discovery. The means of removing alt Ner-
vous or Mental Disease. By these discoveries he cured himself
of a deep rooted Nervous Complaint of 14 years duration. And,
as 30 years ago nobody could cure these complaints, or can
now, but himself, he has for 30 years cured them from benevo-
lence rather than gain; and, out of 14,000 nobles, nobleses,
M.P.'s. admirals, generals, barristers, clergymen, physicians,
surgeons, tradesmen, &c. &c., he knows not 20 uncured who
have followed his advice. All therefore may now apply per-
sonally, or by letter, with more confidence of a cure than of
tooth ache, and especially of mental depression, debility and
exhaustion, delusions, blood to the head, vertigo, groundless

. .....
fear, failure of memory, incapacity for sindv,
inquietude, wretchedness, indecision, melancholy, thoughts of
self-destruction,invo!untary blushing, blasphemous thoughts,
sleeplessness, &c. Insanity can be cured with almost equal

"Mi; GREATEST BENEFIT MAN CAN BESTOW ON MAN IS
TO EASE AND HEAL HIS DISTRESSED

This has been the delightful employment of the Rev. Dr.
Willis Mosely for 30 years ; and among the thousands he has
cured of Nervousness, he with pleasure names a late Member
of Parliament, who after having 30 physicians in vain for five
years, avowed his cure, and presented the Doctor with a check
of 4250, and a niece of the late Lord Hill, who had been ner-
vous 30 years, Sir J. B—. the wife of Capt. S—d, Sir David
Mr. B—, of Luton, Miss J—, of Dublin, and Lady Hart-
land after Marsh, Crampton, Esquerol, and Penel tried six
years in vain ; Admiral P—‘, Plymouth, Rev. W. P. and Rev.
11—, rector of —, Rev. J—, curate of —, Yorkshire ; J. V.,
Rsq., barrister, Mrs. D., Stockton-on-Tees, &c. &c. On appli-
cation, addresses can be obtained and reference given, and
every statement borne out by facts.
Terms :—Means of cure sent to all parts. A majority are
cured in six weeks. The extra means of cure are used here.
Particulars in the Pamphlet.

PARR'S LIFE PILLS.
THE POPULAR MEDICINE.
rrIHE following important testimony to the efficacy
of PARR'S LIFE PILLS, has jnst been received by the
Proprietors

" Athlone, December 7th, 1846.
" Sirs,—You will please send me six dozen more PA RR's
LIFE PILLS; I am just out. They are taking well, and I can
assure you. they are doing an immensity of good ; every one
who has tried them in affections of the Liver and the Stomach
derive a ereat deal of benefit —Yours, &c.,
" WILLIAM GILCHRIST, Apothecary and Surgeon."

The extraordinary properties of this medicine are thus de-
scribed by an eminent physician, who says "After particifar
observation of the action of PARR'S PILLS I am determined
in my opinion that the following are their true properties :
" First,--They increase the strength, while most other medi-
cines have a weakening effect upon the system, Let any one
take from three to four or six pills every twenty-four hours,
and, instead of having weakened, they will be found to have
revived the animal spirits, and to have imparted a lasting
strength.to the body.

" Second'yt—ln their operation they go direct to the disease.
After you have taken six or twelve pills you will experience
their effect ; the disease upon you will become less and less by
avow rinaa VIIII take. and if voo win MI nem.... •

IrOM'tliref to six pills every Cia

iirdlyneY are mural, aver giving them a fair triai for
3: to possess the most astonishing and invigorating
and they will overcome all obstinate complaints,
,alth ; there is a return of good appetite
`ng of their use, whilst their mildness
'ham . _

a few week

propert._,
and restore sound I
shortly from the beg:

icularly where vi 6

feral Family Medicine they
'amily should be without them, forth

e exceed

apipil of ti

LIVERPOOL DOCKS.
NEW LANDING-STAGE, GEORGE'S PIER.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that from and
after MONDAY, the 26th of April, 1847, until after the
Works shall be completed, Vessels must not anchor within
TH REE HUNDRED FEET of the River Wall, from the south
side of George's Dock Basin to the north side of the Manchester
Dock—as, within those limits, they will be liable to foul the
Moorings of the new Landing stage.
_ .

By order of the Dock Committee,
DANIEL, MASON, Secretary
Dock-office, Liverpool, April 23, 1847.

PORT OF LIVERPOOL
____ NOTICE TO MARINERS.

A LL Masters and Others, in charge of Vessels en-
tering or quiltinir. the Port, and requiring the assistance
of the LIFE BOATS belonging to the Liverpool Dock Trustees,
either for the preservation of life or other purposes, are re-
quested to hoist the Dist RFS:4 SIGNAL, in order that the
Life floats may be despatched to their assistance as soon as
possible.

- Vessels aground on the Banks, and not hoisting the Distress
Sienal, will lie supposed not to require the assistance of the
Life Boats.

By order of the Committee,
DANIEL MASON, Secretary
Doch-ofice, Liverpool, May 17th, 1847.

LIVERPOOL DOCKS.

MASTER PORTERS,

THE COMMITTEE of the LIVERPOOL DOCKS
1)0 HEREBY GIVE NOTICE, that the following REGU-
LATIONS must be /observed by MASTER PORTERS, acting
in pursuance of and under the power
of the 9th and 10th Victoria, can. 109
The Cargo of each N'

ad provisions of the Aci

el fi6in any Foreign Port entering
and using any of the said Docks or Basins, shall be received,
woiglvd, and loaded off. by one set of Porters only. who shall
be in the employ, and under the direction and orders, of one of
the authorized Master Porters.
The Master Porters are requested to act, as far as practica-
l-, • •

• ble, in regu!ar rotation.
Every Master Porter, upon receiving Goods from any Vessel,
is required to give immediate notice to the owner or consignee
of the Bonds, and to proceed, without delay, in weighing and
. _ . .. ..

!oadine: off the sato
Goods shall live no'

Goods, or any pa
Goods shall lie lo

48 hours next after tl
landed.

kless the Owner or Consignee of the
o such Aiaster Porter that the same

3 the Q

me in whi

may warehot

as afore.
iy \Ware•

wl

is may be detained

to the
such %

and exnens
Ws

_.., payable to the Trustees or to the owner of the
house in respect of such Goods. and for the payment of
bt of such Goods, upon notice to detain the same for

such Fr'Cight

Every fiaster Porter, after receivinz Goods from any Vessel,
is require'l to receive, weigh, and load off, all the Goods from
such Vessel.

Every mner or Consignee of the entire Cargo of any Vessel,
may employ such Master Porter as he may think proper, for
the ptirpoee of receiving, weighing, and loading off, the Cargo
of such Vessel.

Any Master Porter may be prohibited from actinz, or coati-
Ling to act, as a Master Porter, for such period and for such

cause as may render su

Any person acting as Master Porter, in rec
and loading off, or in employing or directing

•
G
igh, or loafl of, Goo Is, without havir
ees a BIM, with two sufficient sureties, t

eery
the Tr,.
penalty not ext

THE ACQUITTAL OF THE SEVEN BISHOPS,
IMPORTANT LECTURE ON PROTESTANTISM,
BY THE REV. HUGII AVNEILE, D.D.
THE Public are respectfully informed that the Rev.'
Dr. 111'NEILE has kindly consented to deliver a PUBLIC:
LECTURE, in the ROYAL AMPHITHEAT)E, on TUESDAY
EVENING next, the Ist June, on the important Historical Event
of the Acquittal of the Seron Bishops, in fresforillster Ball, in
1688, and illustrative of the ccoebrated PAINTING, by J.
HERBERT, E,q., it. A., 110 W Exhibiting in Bold-street.
Tickets for the Lecture may be procured on the following
terms:—

Boxes or Platform
Fit
Gallery

One Shilling each,

reepence

on application to Mr. rEs
Bold-street ; Messrs.
London-road; the Stanaa,......
and at 82, Bold-street, where the Paint
vale view during the next fortnie-'
be obtained on presentation of

s, Church-si ref

I'TH,

Mr. NEwLI mob
11 r. LEDF R 99

.n en pri;
tich may

tress car