The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1835-04-03 00:00:00

Q n „Sate.

Ir. ..... ...goNs.„:„.„,„ILY' ON - • Lo,-. • •
'''thien69-4is and Monte Video Dli and SALTED OX ,
, HIDES, of heavy and li t weights,
in.quality eciii;il;tn any.ever.imported ' om the River Plate ; the
Saltill Ilideileing
..flee "froin flesh it salt, well trimmed, and
invarlibly'Witliiint iniurY friiin heat.—Apply to,Gxo. BARK.II
iitid Co., or to' ' SAMUEL-LAFON*, 101 Tithebktrn-street.

ON SALE,
Superfine Sweet FLOUR Kiln-dried.
CHERRY BRANDY, in Ca, s of one dozen each.
• Landing ex Protens, fruit Copenhagen.
WILLIAM TARBETT, 11, hxcha9ge-buildings.

WARRA'N FD ANC S
1;
And CORPORATION-TESTED C IN CABLES.
- fv.6
BALEH• LAY,
Trentham-street and Parlianient-itreet.

. -American PINT TIMBER and .I) LS ;
Honduras and St. tiomingoMAT ‘GANY ;
Baltic TIMBER and 1) • S;
Tutkev BOXWOOD ;• AK, &c.
PORT, gIIERRY, and MAD t: RA WINE,
Of very superior qua4ity, in Pipes, Ilhds., and Quarter Casks.
Apply to BRERETON, JONIS, 1110 Co..
Who have to LEIT; en moderate terms, a good Family
HOUSE and a COUNTINGLHOUSE, in Jordan-4treet.

•- - PETITION AGAINST .DRUNKENNESS,.
To-the llntiourahie the Commons of Great Britain arid-Ireland

in Parliament asseMbled77.- 7
The Petition of tho undersigned. Inhabitants of LiVerpobl,' ,
SHEWETH,
11HAT the effeeti prodined the habits of '6•6 'community
by the prevalent intemperate use of i oxieating liquors
demand the most earnest attention Of your otiOurable House.
`• That if is clearly iseertainid; that a large proportion df
the distress and suffering of the poor, an he increase Of crime,
are the effects of these habits.
. _ .

That this debasing 51171—i;greatly'increased the'fabilities
afforded to it by the•numnerous Houses where Becr arid Spirits
are alloived to be sold, and by the want di it sufficient inspection
and control bver them.

That not only are the health and temporal prosperity of the
people concerned in the prevention of thew.; excesses, but also,
(which is of inOnitely more importance,) the eternal interests
of incalculable numbers of our countrymen are involved in the
consideration of it.

Your Petitioners therefore humbly pray that'your Honoura-
ble House will be pleased to enact such measures as may sup-
Press Drunkenness, and by removing this. most fruitful source
of wretchedness and crime, increase the comforts and pros-
perity of the community at large.
Lies at the following places for signatures until the 7th in-
stant, viz.—Mr. MARPLES, Stationer, Lord-street, MERCURY-
oFpica, Mr. HADWEN, 'l'ea Dealer, •Scettand-road, BARTON'
and RonsoN, Grocers, Church-street, MI. LEE, Jeweller, Great
Charlotte-street, Mr. LANGTON, 62, Dale-street, the News
Rooms, and at the Places of Worship on the Sabbath-day.

AT a PUBLIC MEETING held atthe_ ousE, in
Wallington, in ,the County of Lancaster, convened by the
Conkablei, iu.pursyance of a Requisition, on the 27th:blare'',
1835;
RICHARD BROWNi.ESQ., Constable, i e Chair,
Resolved,--,,That,;.irtrahe npinion.of,thi n ting, .it.is•expe-!
client that an humble Address to his Maio_ e presented from
the Inhabitants of this Town and ueighb thood, expressive of:
their approval.of the recent exercise of his Majesty's Preroga-
tive in the selection of his present Ministers, and' the cense.;
quent Appeal made by his Majesty to.hit People; and to con-;
vey to his Majesty assurances of loyal and affectionate support.
lhat the. address now produced and read be. adopted by this
Meeting., and that J. J. Blackburne, Esq., be requested to
present the same.
RICHARD BROWN, Chairman.

The Thanks of the Meeting were unanimously voted to the.
Constables for their readiness in convening the Meeting, and to
the Chairman for his conduct in the chair. -• • '

The following is a coi*.Rf the Address, which' 'was most nu-
merously and respectably signed :
" TO THE KING'S MOST EXCELLENT MAJESTY.
_ _

_ -
•` We, your Majesty's loyal and devoted subjects, being the
undersigned Gentry,-Clergy, Bankers, Merchants, and other
Inhabitants of the Borough of Warrington; in the County Pala-
tine of Lancaster; and its vicinity, humbly approach the Throne,
in this crisis of unexampled difficulty and danger, to lay at its
feet our assurances of affectionate attachment to your Majesty's
person and Government; our admiration and approval of the
seasonable exercise of your Majesty's undoubted Prerogative
in the selection of your present Ministers, and the recent appeal
to the People. We deeply lament the factious oppositioan which
has been lately exhibited by qesperated and selfish men whose
Object we solemnly believe to be the subversion of the Mo-.
narchy, the disunion of the Established Church and State. and
the dismeinberment of the Empire, and whose destructive Prin-
ciples would obviously plunge this country into anarchy and
confusion. For the prevention of such mischievous and ambi-,
tious designs, we depend, under Providence, on your Majesty's
firmness, which we trust will, at this alarming juncture, be
played to the nation in a manner responding to the hopes and
expectations it has a right to entertain' from ,the illustrious
House of Brunswick, being convinced that on the basis of your
Majesty's'wise, safe, and temperate sway, just reliance is alone
to be placed for the keservation 'of all that is yet left to us of
that venerable and ' sacred constitution, which we derive from
wisdoni.and experience of our forefathers—the defence of the
Protestant Religion, the maintenance of Public Credit:the se-
curity of Property, and all the train of blessings under which
this country has so long linitriatedand risen to a height of prosl
iierity• deservedly Making her the enYy• and "admiration of the
world,—Blessings which we fervently hope and pray may yet be
transmitted unimpaired, and as a rightful inheritanee, td the
'late* posterity.
grarrinyton; March 28th; 1835."