The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1846-04-14 00:00:00

COMPARATIVE VIEW OF EXPORTS TO UNITED STATES AND

BRITISH AMR.; ICA.
Plain Calicoes" to United States in Is4l

Dittu t.) British America

.., 11,9 ,7,053 yds.
7.757,332 rr

Balance in favour of United States in 1841.. 4,199.721 „

" Calicoes Printed and Dyed" to United Statts
in 1841
Ditto to British America

Balance in favour of United States

Plain Calicoes" to United States in 1845 12,412,981 „
Ditto to British America

Baiance in favour of United States, only ..

532,395 „

" Printed and Dyed Calicoes!" to the United
States, in 1845.... .
Ditto to British America

Balance in favour of British America
In 184 , instead of 15,321,866 against in 1841.
COMPARATIVE VIEW OF EXPORTS TO UNITED STATES AND
BRITISH WEST INDIES.
" Plain Cal'ciies" to United States in 1841 11,957.053 yds.
Ditto to British West Indii.s

Balance in favour of.. United States

" Plain Calicoes" to United States in 1845 12,412,031
Ditto to British West Indies

Balance in favour of British West Indies in
1845..
Instead f 2,125,733 yards against in 1841.
" Calicoes Printed and Dyed" to Un ted States
i 1811
Ditto to British West Indies .-

:. 26.025.481 „
.. 0.771,721 n

Ba'ance in favour of United States in 1841.. 16,250,561 „

" Cal;coes Printed and Dyed" to United States
in 1815
Ditto to British West Indies

--
Balance in favour of British West Aeries in
1845....
Instead of 16,330,501 yards against in 1841 I

April 14, 1846.

And it may not be iaapropos that I here quote the fol-
lowing from my letter in the Scaich Reformers' Gazelle
of 14th March, as proving the inestimable value of colo-
nial trade as welt as THE MIGHTY FLUCTUATION VirHICII
IS THE INSEPARABLE CHARACTER OF TRADE WITH ALL
COUNTRIES WHICH ARE BEYOND THE PALE OF OUR OWN
CURRENCY AND TRAD,: LAWS AND REGULATIONS
" I desire shortly to recur to the subject of colonial trade
to show its infinite superiority over a foreign trade, or $
merely manufacturing commerce and I take my figures
from the official statement of the exports and imports of
Great Britain in 1843, not having the later returns at hand.
" In the trade between 9titain and ber colonies in the
western world, about 60,000 seamen are yearly employed,
for whom the amount of wages and cost of provisions
cannot be less than £3.500,000 per annum ; and the repairs,
insurance, and replacing of capital in the ships £4,500,000
more.

" In the trade between Britain and India and China*
10,000 seamen are employed, and at a similar rate their
wages, provisions, &c, will amount to £500,000; and the
replacement of capital and in.urance £800,000; in ally
£1,300,000. The whole, or nearly the whole of the sup-
plies necessary to maintain the-e seamen and tonnage, are
the productions of British soil and labour, which, in a
national point of view, shows the superiority of such
trade over a merely manufacturing commerce.
"A comparison of the trade of the eastern with that of
the western world, taking the value of imports and exports,
stands nearly thu: :—From and to China and the East
Indies about £16,000,000 ; and from and to British North
America and the West Indian Colonies, £14,000,000.
" It thus appears that the latter or British American
trade requires nearly five times more ships, tonnage,
and seamen to carry it on, than the former or trade to all
India and China! thereby affording an incalculable ad-
vantage to a naval power, and the support of a naval force,
and also to the employment of British labour and capital.
" From the official statement of the exports and inipi4te
of Great Britain to the dill-rent parts of the world forthe
year 1813, to which we have alluded, we find that the
whole weight of cotton yarn and cotton goods exported.
from Great Britain annually is 120,000 tons, and the value
£23.500,000.

"It follows, then, that one-half the tonnage employed
in earning the West Indian exports (value £2,882 441)
Would be sufficient to carry the whole cotton export trade
of this country ; and as regards the North American trade.
one-seventh of the tonnage would be sufficient to carry all
that cotton trade about which Mr. Cobden has made sucb
a noise, but whose real and great intrinsic importance tO
the empire no agriculturist nor colonist has ever shown
any disposition to undervalue that I am aware of.
" I cannot better fini•-h off this statement than bf
repeating that, while the trade of British America and the
West Indies, stated in 18-13 to be only £14.000,000, eiu-
ploys 2,900 shits of 970,000 tons, and 60.000 seamen, our
trade with the United States, estimated at £22,000,000
three-fifths being imports of raw cotton, &c..) is carried
in 350 ships of 233.000 tons ; and the import from China,
amounting to £5,000,000, is brought in 84 ships of 39,712
tons.
"'The trade of America when our colony in 1769 f 0
plover!, on an average of three years, 1,078 ships, and
28,910 seamen, and the value of the goods taken frogs
Great Britain was £3,370,000 ; the exports of the colon/
being £3.924,606.
"'The population of the United States is now nearlf
ten times what it then was, without any great permanent
increase in our exports to America, (causes over which
we had no control brought theta down in the year 18421-t0
£3.528,807.)" _

, .
Before closing my remarks, I desire to recur to the
disingenuous conclusion of Sir Robert Peel's great speech,
which I have quoted from.
Yes. the Premier triumphantly concludes—" This
what you hove to dec.de by your vote on this question"'
Will you advance or will you recede?"
And again—
" What should be the motto of a country hke
Should it ace ince or retrovrade 1"
Now, Sir Robert Peel knew full well that be had not
shown, and could not show, how FREE TRADE is tO 1,4;
vance, even temporarily, any one of the great interests ,01
this country.
And Sir Robert Peel knew, moreover, that neither by
any class of politicians nor any body of men in England
felt, or expressed, any wish or determination TO RECEDE
OR RETROGRADE IN THE LIBERALITY OF OUR LEGO'
LATION for the regulation of commerce.
Nor is Sir Robert Peel ignorant of the fact that ADD
PARTIES ARE WILLING AND ANXIOUS TO ADVANCE to the
greatest extent they think they can without giving a fatal
blow to the industry of our own people, whether artisan§
or agriculturists.
All that Sir Robert Peel's former friends charge bins
with is that HE SHOWS HIMSELF DETERMINED TO GO
FORWARD IN THE DARK !
They only demand an explanation, and it seems high
time that they should do sn, when they can now see in the
Premier scarcely the shadow of his former principles.
P,,u,ing, Sir Robert Peel's followers simply address
their political leader as HAMLET did the Ghost of hu
father—

Hamlet—Whither wilt thou lead me?
Speak ; I'll go no further.
Ghost—Mark me. [This is Sir R. Peel to the life.]
Hamlet—l will.
Ghost—My hour is almost come,
When I to sulphurous and tormenting flames
Must render up myself.
Hamlet—Alas poor ghost !
But the nielanenoly fact is, that the British Govern-,
merit is now, and has for nearly twenty years been,
hands so morally weak as to have no real control of the
greater affairs and interests of the country.
The statesmen of the present day aspire to no more
than to be (apparently unconcerned) lookers-on at the
fights of the Free Triders against the Protectionists, and
the Freethinkers against the Protestants, and side witb
the winning parry for the time being.
such men as ChathAn. Pitt. For. Fad Grey. Canning'
Wilberforce. and Anti-Corn-Law Villiers, disdained t 0
count numbers in their moral contests; but the fact isr
that the present and the other governments we have had.
since the days of Canning, have not had the moral povvel
in England and her dependencies, even of the Norths and
the Walpoks of the last century.
I am, Sir, your obedient humble servant.
ISAAC BUCHANAN.

THE PARISH OF LIVERPOOL AND THE NEI
POOR LAW.

The Mercury says, with reference to the New Po°,,r;
law Act, and our local act, that the control of tu
Poor-law Commissioners is as complete underthe latter
it would be under the former. " The fact he saY.,;
" that we are under that control ; we have been for ore,
years under that control ; and the Legislature i5,,,„1
termined that we shall continue under that c.mtrol.
Is an immoveable, remediless fact."
Now we tell the Mercury, and we tell our felles
parishicnets that, practicaliy, we are not, under our, l'Cto
act, under the control of the commissioners to nears,' 'rsj
same extent that we should be if placed under the geneue
act, and the, the result is one of mercy and charity to os
caveve,
poor. Look at the ordinary dietary of our writ kiwti.
It is liberal compared with that in unions where the o.
missioners have full scope for the exercise of their NJ,
ers, and has never been attempted to be in,erfer,d 0.106
although the assistant commissioner has remarked lige
it as being " too good." The sick dietary is in ir sin'. it
condition—" too good"—and, if we remember riob'efeti
was a " liberal of the Mercury school," who proP,,t,
to exchange it for a more meagre one. Th' scale of ob'e!c
door relief given by the select vestry is regulated by
own discretion, and not interfered with by the corn' ▪
if
s'oners. In short, under the preetint act, the vestrYtio
the b idy which exercises authority in the administr°,o
of the parish funds to the reli f f our poor, and 1101
commissioners roe the body who have the shadow c'▪
or
authority. They hang over the vestry to check anYilelf
Bible' johhing"of which our contemporary prates so goo.
Strange, by the bye, that a whigstadic.l can never titer
template the existence of power, in public or local "fur;
without assoc at II: wiirh it the loss of honesty I.—"but goo
titer they are for all practical purpose an incumurauc'
an annoyance.
The Mercury in part admits this. He admits tl eco
Commissioners cannot be safely relied upon as go'f eiorls
the Vestry in cases of emergency ; and that their el'it'bite.
uoon questions submitted to them always come I°°,,,alli
Rut lie says it is the local Act which causes the `'e -d bYt
The Commissioners—innocent beings—are bewilders
the fact of iheir having to consult a special law, i'Lger°
of having to act upon one which they have at their Toe
ends. Yet the two are alike! So at least says 0°
gacious contemporary. h
It is a caste of time, however, to argue with --eto co
cury ; and we tear it is equally a waste of time tioid
upon our conservative fellow townsmen to oPP-nse
to
insolent dictation of the party which it represen hr.
whose modesty will be apparetit from the tact theYto
generously proposed that of the 15 select vestry Men d
elected this day, 12 are to be of liberal politic I''l roVi
three a loch they allow to thrk con,ervative part a,r11,199„
selected by themselves) The object of the ' Fa on
clique is supremacy in parish affairs—a hold igiorio",.
Faris!) purse, and an ebselute control over the regls to 0;
If ,the conservatives of Liverpool choose to subuti.t,
it is their affair; and they will have to regret thei'dioliP-
ness and lethargy when they feel the feet of fa
pressing upon their necks.

NEW THEATRE-ROYAL, ADELPIII.
hid
Last night this theatre, under its improved fort.„
we have already noticed, was opened to the 101": hos,!;
Misses Cushman, celebra/ed American actresseet. 1.P1,"
engaged for six nights, being the stars of the evenl7tist&,co
audience was a bumper one—inconveniently so; so 0"
was the effect produced drat we shall not attemPt ~titles;
a crit'que of the acting, much of which, from the
ness of the gods was inaudible, and the whole ° tih,to
was certainly marred from the same cause—s° Itltl to `ati
that a request for quietness had to be conveYerutho3
audience by one of the performers from Miss
herself.
us of judging, we must say that the Romeo of thi °was;
So far however, as our opportunities of bearie!,S.l,ll°;risv,il
splendid performance—in many portions perfeotil,atrolcro
well distributed amongst able hands ;
and in others. reminding us of some of the °l,ero '416
upon the British boards. The whole of the characio item
and the thefithe to ft~B
we must say, is without exception the prettiest the ebot
Amongst the audience we noticed some orbsetce htat,
amongst our gentry and me-chants. We ° S et:
the management have secured the services of
ooieef
tleworth, the late active and courteous box b°
of the Liver Theatre.
LIVERPOOL: .946.
TUESDAY, APRIL 14, 490,
PRINTED AND PUBLISHED /,‘
EVERY TUESDAY .111°,.
BY , et. 10"-
JOSHUA FLETCHER LACE, of 53. Grove-slog.
LEONARD ADDISON, of Is, Great Orford ono,
At No. 4, ST. Gsoass's Clll44llOis UV"?

THEATRE-ROYAL, WILLIAMSON-SQUARE.

Under the Management of Mr. Mercer H. Simpson.
Second Appearance of Miss HELEN FAUCIT.
mR. SIMPSON most respectfully informs the No-
bility, Gentry, and Inhabitants of Liverpool and the Vi-
cinities, that the THEATRE-ROYAL, Williamson-square,
IS NOW OPEN for the Summer Season, and that the cele-
brated Tragic Actress,
MISS HELEN FAIJCIT,
of the Theatres-Royal Drury-lane, Covent-garden, and the Hay-
market, who is engaged for Six Nights only, will make her
second appearance this Evening, in the character of JULIA,
1/1" The Hunchback."

Mr. HENRY FARREN,
ann of the eminent Comedian, Mr. William Farren, who is en-
gated for a limited period, will make his second appearance,
Munus, in the Play, and repeat the character of NICHOLAS
LAM.
Mr. CRESWICK will perform MASTER WALTER, his second
appearance since his return from Dublin, where he had the
honour of accompanying Miss Helen Faucit during her late
engagement in that city, which has been the most successful
In the annals of Irish Theatricals.

This present TUESDAY EVENING. the 14th instant,
Sheridan Knowles' celebrated Play of
THE H UNCHBACK.
Julia ...... Miss Helen Faucit. I Modus .... Mr. Henry Farren.
To conclude with
NICHOLAS FL A M.
Nicholas Flam, Attorney-at-Law Mr. Henry Farren.

TO-MORROW (Wednesday), will be repeated, Shakspeare's
Tbragedy of ROMEO AND JULIET. Juliet, Miss Helen
; Romeo, Mr. Creswick Mercutio, Mr. Conway.—To
conclude with NICHOLAS FLAM. Nicholas Flam, Attorney-
at-Law, Mr. Henry Farren.

yjiir. SIMPSON has the honour to inform the Patrons of the
F,',-ama, that the following distinguished Performers in Tragedy,
cu,7lnedY, Opera, and Farce, are engaged, and will npear in the
rse of the Season, of which due notice will be given:LVIADANIE VESTRIS, MR. VANDENHOFF,
MR. CHARLES MATHEWS, MR. MACREADY,
,R. WILLIAM FARREN, Miss RAINFORTH,
STREITON, Miss POOLE,
'IL ALLEN, Miss VANDENHOFF,
And, on their return from America,
Mn. and-Mits. CHARLES KEAN
• Will make their first appearance in England at this Theatre.
Ikadditlon to the brilliant array of talent, Mr. SIMPSON has
engaged various Ladies and Gentlemen of Metropolitan and
yrovincial Celebrity, among whom will be found many of the
Liverpool public Favourites ; and, also, arrangements are now
Pending with several First-rate
FRENCH ARTISTES,
the particulars of which will be announced when the contract
is ratified.

Private Boxes may be had on application at the Box-office.
Prices of Admission : Dress Boxes, 3s. ; Upper Boxes, 25.;
Pit, is. 6d.i Gallery, 6d. No Second Price.
Doors to be opened at Hall-past Six. The Performance will
Commence at Seven o'clock.
~,The Box-office will be. open daily, from Ten o'clock until
Three, when ,laces in the Lower Boxes may be taken of Mr.
.adds, dc-keeper. No Bonnets alloweted td in the Dress
Children arms will not be admito any part of
the house.

Stage Manager, Mr. ADDISON.

NEW THEATRE-ROYAL, ADELPHI.
TRIUMPHANT SUCCESS I ! !
ISS CUSHMAN and her Sister, MISS SUSAN
/I CUSHMAN, were Last Night hailed with tumultuous
:111).1)e,ause by a Crowded and Fashionable Audience ; and hun-
nnable to gain admission. In compliance, therefore,
the Public desire, •
ROMEO AND JULIET
re THIS EVENING, (Tuesday,) and TO-310R-
(Wednesday.)
Tur

S.
PRESENT TUESDAY EVENING, the 14th instant,
will be performed the Tragedy of
• ROMEO AND JULIET.
Romeo Miss Cushman.
Juliet.. Miss Susan Cushman.
To conclude with
SKETCHES IN INDIA.
IDT` Tti
Ti„„,--URSDAY, Miss CUSHMAN will perform Mrs. Haller,
L.r. STRANGER. The Stranger, Mr. G. V. BROOKE.

PRICES OF ADMISSION:
... 3s. Od. Second Price 2s. Od.
: Is. 6d. Second Price is. Od.
Os. 6d. No Second Price.
At the „ THE BOX-OFFICE.
beekore suggestion of several Patrons of the Drama, and for the
inmediate accommodation of Parties, arrangements have
urineele with Messrs. ROCKLIFF and , Cas-
till Thr , where Tickets and places may be obtained from Ten
coThrreespoenean'T°ck daily. No places can be secured unless a
- number of Tickets are taken at the same time.
oPened
No
Plan for Miss CUSHMAN'S Performances will be
* __on THURSDAY next, the 9th instant.
Ll_ o Bonnets allowed in the Boxes, there being a Retiring
Vi--cciusively for Ladies.

Gallery

THIS DAY AND THURSDAY NEXT.
CONCERT HALL, LORD NELSON STREET.

EASTER TUESDAY, (This Day,], the 14fh, and
THURSDAY next, the 16th instant,
T w GRAND CONCERTS
to . will be given, at which the following distinguished Per-
triers will appear --
Miss WHITNALL,
Mr. W. H. REEVES, Mr. J. L. HATTON,
And Signor CAMILLO SIVORI, the celebrated Violinist.
Reserved Gallery, 4s. ; Side Gallery, 2s. 6d. ; Body, Is.
To commence at Eight o'clock.
Carriages to set down and take -up with the Horses' heads
cowards St. Vincent-street.

CONCERT HALL, LORD NELSON• STREET.
SATURDAY EVENING CONCERTS.
UNDER THE DIRECTION OF THE CUMMITTEE OF THE
NORTHERN MECHANICS' INSTITUTION.
ON SATURDAY next, the 18th instant, Mr.
FOANDERIN RANS-
-1,-IP. RD will give his ceITRIBE ebrated Entertainment, entitled
W.
*et
com drnimence atEssion :—Bodighy, t
o'c 3d.;lock Gallery, 6d.; Reserved Gallery, Is.

ANL
CO
0 NCERT-11 ALL. LORD NELSON-STREET.
N WEDNESDAY EVENING, the 22d instant,
tivin Alr• LEWIN Y. COLEMAN will have the honour of
it N ORIGINAL ENTERTAINMENT,
ustratiA ve of Ncan Manners and Negro Life and

-- • v .1.124,1•••••••
Character, entitled
P, AN HOUR WITH BROTHER JONATHAN.
Ti
to Accompaniments, by Mr. JOSEPH ROBINSON.
CketS
, b e had at the Hall and the principal Music-shops.
fence:lents, 2s. 6d. ; Gallery, Is. Gd. ; Body, 6d. To COM-
Eight o'clock.

ATITT,"tPOnL PHILFIARMoNIC SOCIETY.
, 11.—,,'IBERS and SUBSCRIBERS are hereby in-
'Ake ,Ormed, that the SECOND UNDRESS CONCERT will
A N;ae, e on MONDAY next, the 20th instant.
pally T"SCELLANEOUS SELECTION OF MUSIC (pnnci-
belift A'ftstrumental) will be performed, and will include Beetho-
'474Plioy in C Minor.
eon, -Y order,
..........Lnittee-roont,l3th April.

WM. SUDLOW, Hon. Sec.

MATE
Ae ' RPOOL COLT.EMATF. INSTITUTION.
curse of SIX LECTURES on ECCLESIAS-
c Tic
orri/lie,, TinsUSIC (with a Choir of 40 Members) will be
tust sced EVENING, (Tuesday,) the 14th inst., at H alf-
,.,c. Aen o'clock, by SAMUEL SEBASTIAN WESLEY, Mils.
"111 L'xont Organist oft he Parish Church at Leeds, which
—Continued on the succeeding Fridays and Tuesdays.
04 TERMS OF ADMISSION,
4,,owa..T_RE YEAR TERMINATING 31ST DECEMBER, 1846.
IN vluallery .... Gentlemen, £1 4 o—Ladies, Us. 6d.
I,),pDer Ga 11........ Ditto .t 16 0— Ditto Bs. Od.
—qtes, ~,ry f 0 8 0
For
Boardinarools admitted to the Lower Gallery on
-or
it Si rYIII f the Subscription to the Body.
.„. Sing 1S L e.... Lower Gallery, Is. 6d.—Body, Is.—
'II Uer Galler 6d.
IN coe Poors will be openeppd at Seveny, o'clock, and the Lectures
unnonce at Half-past Seven precisely.
J. GREGORY JONES, Secretary.

11, UNDER THE PATRONAGE OF
1 lll7ral MAJESTY THE QUEEN DOWAGER.
PCV-11. COLLEGIATE UfION.
FANCY BAZAAR will be open '
Tis DAY,
t-th besday,) and To-monanw, (Wednesday,) the 14th and
t04.11t, from Ten until Five each day, and on THURS-
16Iil instant, from One until Eight.
e ec,
14t4 Ontess of SeNfiIoCnE:PATRONESSES
rances Sandon, Mrs. James Lawrence,
YW Mrs. Brooks,
dy
t:tanleraneis Egerton, Mrs. Campbell,
yv
Ponglia, Mrs. Conybeare.
CHAIRMEN OF THE BAZAAR COMMITTEE
The Worshipful the Mnyor of Liverpool,
t e James willsEq., late Mayor.
°Ili) Proceeds of the Bazaar be appropriated towards the
hhon
11,4(Itnis . of a Lending Library.
: This Day, 2s. 6(1.; To-morrow and Thursday,
'el% •Oldren under 12, and Ladies' Boarding Seminaries, Is.
`-'ay, and 6d. on the following days.
J. GREGORY JONES, Secretary.

MUSIC HALL, BOLD-STREET.
"-`.%• OPENING OF THE A LET HOR AMA;
:le. UNTIL THE 2sn OF MAY,
Tr
ji
u.I2SDAIT next, the 16th instant, and following days.
~1?' Proprietors of this novel Exhibition beg to in-
e
INOt.Srin the Public that they will introduce FIVE NEW
pho.
•
Tillteralluni-klu.viE.7l. The Colosseum at Rome. 2. The Mass at
ihte Qrpat 3. orshoten, near Leyden. 4. Grand Cairo. 5.
NProd,- ire of Hamburgh in 1842 ; between which will be
oor:ed AUTOMATON FIGURES on the SLACK ROPE.
teal°, Mn at Half-past Seven, to commence at Eight. Ad-
Itr , For L,'ody of the Room, Is. ; Reserved Seats, 2s. ;. Gallery,
Illathitionttie
_convenience of JUVENILES, there will be an
wooerc'erY SATURDAY AFTERNOON, commencing at

SI R
't SARTI'S FLORENTINE ANATOMICAL
MODELS.
Jr Two Weeks and Four Days.—Opened March 30th.
ay s—Monda
Ladies' Dys and `i edndays.
Ft'. 100, BOLD-STREET.
lar knowledge
In of he ;Ire any anxious
towho obtain
.sEOt PP
desirous
1,, :velf NV i ti:‘Z aiTtls frame,l)a andt.flhr,"kl of them forthwith to inspect the above exquisite
ladjustments and contrivances,"e
qeigir'entations of " the Human Form Divine." Those who l'nlyee,.,t,° know the works of infinite wisdom, as far as human
ilk.rtv," aire capable, will find second and third perusal of the
tn'lllep,..,T,lunte of inFtruc tioiheare afforded more and more deeply
Ora -41R* Let the Materialist behold the spectacle, and
.be
.iith'ffed of the absurdity of his creed—Let the Infidel exclaim
rVohs:ah'n," Here t
at
adopteite is
language
n,i'l Christianthe finger of God"—and let the
of the Psalmist, " I am
t`hrt I.' and wonderullylmade ; marvellous are thy works,
~111Yi.:!;°,, Y soul knoweth right well." Signor Saris respeq-
it,;,k tbe"les the Clergy of every denomination. Notwithsta,ned•
"'neronin, clemency of the weather, the Models were 1 ry
bi*t, i.s.Y attended on Wednesday by Ladies:
'le billinguro Ten to Five, and from seven till Nine. Admission
4 tj, , NOTICE.
qk scersons. Creditors of JOSHUA SMITH, of
t„e ti;',"-),',lale, Joiner, who executed the Assignment,_ bearing
7,11: 114:" °f August, 1832. of his Estate and Effects to the
li to 3_,;41‘11N FnANKLANn, of Liverpool, Coal-merchant,
eager,.. a-"':,!..Es FLErrivooo CANNELL, of the same place, Sta-
kajipird ani:ustees for the benefit of his C.reffitorsreceive
ma roecn the
tleh Ilbt of the inal Dividend of Bs. 4d. in the pound.
1i.,...thi 208. r respective debts, making with the prior divEis-
-454w00 In the pound, on application to the said .1.94.
Ell.qt, b,.
,r) CANNELL, on THURSDAY, the 16th of April in-
"ltercoliiten the hours of Ten and Two'clock, at his Office,
'', Castle-street, Liverpool.

REDUCTION OF FARES!!!

FOURPENCE EACH WAY.

EASTHAM FERRY HOTEL.

HENRY NICHOLLS,

OF THE
EASTHAM FERRY HOTEL,
RETURNS his grateful thanks to his Friends and
Patrons for their past liberal support, a continuance of
which it will be his study to deserve ; and respectfully informs
them and the Public, the Steam Boats have commenced running
between the Ferry and George's Pier, at the following Hours,
and at reduced Fares : _

Foven oon. Afternoon.
From Liverpool, at 8 and 11 o'clock, and 3 and 6 o'clock.
From Fastham, at 9 ~ and 1,5, and 8 o'clock.
*.* The Fare is reduced to FOUR PENCE, each way.
The Pleasure Grounds attached to the Hotel are truly delight-
ful; and the surrounding Scenery, bath Land and Marine, is
unequalled by any other place of public resort on the Mersey.
For salubrity Eastham has long been famed, and it offers pecu-
liar attractions for Pic-Nic, and other parties, who will have
freedom of enjoyment in the Gardens and Grounds.

TO BOITLERS, PUBLIC\NS, AND OTHERS.
D MICHELMORE begs to inform Bottlers, Pub-
l. • licans, and others, that he has commenced receiving
his usual supply of
REAL-DEVONSHIRE CIDER,
Which for quality and condition cannot be surpassed, and beg
to offer the same to the Public on the most advantageous terms,
and in Casks to suit Purchasers.
Persons favouring him with their orders may rely on their
being punctually attended to.
STORES, 29, MERSEY-STREET,
Adjoining the Cornwall and Devonshire Inn, where samples can
be seen and tasted.

PHILIP MICHELMORE, Proprietor.

TO PORTER DEALERS.
TA L ANE AND
_Li • CELEBRATED
CORK PORTER,

C, 0 . ' S

SOLE AGENT FOR LIVERPOOL AND THE NORTH OF ENGLAND,
EDMUND KIDD,
20, NORTH JOHN-STREET,
ALL THE CASKS ARE WARRANTED

AT THE RATE OF THIRTY-SIX GALLONS PER BARREL,
IMPERIAL MEASURE.

Extra Stout in Bottles, Wholesale. Terms to the Trade liberal,

GENTLEMEN VISITING LIVERPOOL
CAN BE MOST COMFORTABY ACCOMMODATED AT

WHI FENIAN'S
BRUNSWICK HOTEL, RESTAURANT, AND
BILLIARD ROOM'.
HANOVER-STREET.

Within Five Minutes' Walk of the Assize Courts, Pierhead, the
Theatres, and Railway Station;

ICED CHAMPAGNE and MILK PUNCH. OLD CRUSTED
PORT, in Half-pint Bottles.
BARCLAY'S LONDON PORTER and INDIA PALE ALE.
SPIRITS OF THE FINEST QUALITY.

W. E. W. has just fitted-up two New BILLIARD and RUS-
SIAN BAGATELLE TABLES.
TO BE DISPOSED OF, two excellent SECOND-HAND
BILLIARD TABLES, with Marking-board, Balls, and Cues
complete, on reasonable terms. Sizes, 12 feet by 6, and 6 feet
by 4.
PRIVATE ROOMS, and every accommodation for Commer-
cial Gentlemen.

Dinners from Twelve to Six.

SUBSCRIPTION FUND,
FOR THE PURCHASE OF
ACOLLECTION of PICTURES, DRAWINGS,
and ENGRAVINGS, including the Original PRIZE
CARTOONS Exhibited in Westminster Hall, amounting to up-
wards of
SIXTY THOUSAND POUNDS.
T. H. COHEN AND CO.,
BOOK & PRINTSELLERS, PRINTERS & STATIONERS,
26, LON); ON-ROAD, LIVERPOOL,
Have pleasure in announcing to the Nobility, Gentry, and the
Public generally, that they have been appointed AGENTS for
the receipt of SUBSCRIPTIONS to the above Fund, by the
Proprietor, THOMAS BOYS, Printseller to the Royal Fajnily,
London.
Fach Subscribing Member of Two Guineas becomes at once
entitled to receive a proportion of the Property to be divided,
which is detailed in the Receipt given him for his Subscription.
There is no Lottery; the whole transaction is simply one of
Trade—a Sale and Purchase—with an immediate delivery of
the Property paid for.
The different Pictures range from £4 as the lowest amount a
Member can receive, (and which every Member must receive, at
the least,) to One Thousand Guineas—the highest which he
may receive.
**.* Prospectuses, explanatory of the plan, so novel and yet
so satisfactory to all who subscribe, may be had, gratis, of
Messrs. Coil E N and Co., 26, LONDON-ROAD.
A lame Stock of the best German, French, and English
PRINTS and ENGRAVINGS always on hand.
PICTURES FRAMED, on moderate terms.

ECONOMY

MAY be combined with every mark of respect and]
honour to

THE MEMORY oF THE DEAD.
W. MINTON,
FURNISH! A. G. UNDERTAKER,
40, BOLD-STREET,
Undertakes to FURNISH FUNERALS with every requisite,
superior FAMILY MOURNING, &c., on the MOST MODERATE
rERMS.
WANTED, TWO EXPERIENCED ASSISTANTS.

AT MINTON'S,
<C>
BOLD-STREET.
AN entirely NEW STOCK of LUTON, TUSCAN,
DUNSTABLE, and every variety of
FANCY STRAW BONNETS,
DECIDEDLY CHEAP.
A commodious and extensive Bonnet Room just added to the
Premises.