The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1844-05-28 00:00:00

ANGEL HOTEL, LIVERPOOL.

T- - - - -
0 be LET, with immediate possession, the well-esta-
blished and highly-respectable FAMILY and COM-
MERCIAL HOTEL, known as the "ANGEL," situate
in Dale-street, corner of North John-street, within a
hundred yards of the Exchange, convenient to the Piers,
Docks, Custom-house, and the Public-offices, and has
been tenanted during the last Twelve Years by the present
Proprietor, Mr. SAMUEL TOWERS, who is leaving
Liverpool, his new Establishment, the QUEEN'S HO-
TEL, PICCADILLY. MANCHESTER, claiming his
whole and undivided attention.

-----
This thriving, successful, and enlarged Establishment,
the Angel Hotel, is replete with every requisite for a first-
rate business. It comprises an elegantly-arranged Coffee-
room, capable of affording accommodation to Two Hun-
dred Persons—spacious and convenient Suites of Apart-
ments for Private Families—a well-planned and comfort-
able Bar, with Smoking-room attached, and commodious
entrance to Cellars.

The Kitchens are convenient, roomy, and well venti-
lated.

The Laundry and Cellars are in every respect worthy
the rest of this fine Establishment. .

There are about Eiehty Sleeping Apartments, Six Pri-
vate Sitting-rooms, Three of a more Public Character,
and, with others, number altogether nearly One Hundred
Rooms.

The opportunity affords a clever, speculating individual,
with a moderate capital, (say £3OOO or £4000,) a desira-
ble mode of investment, and, as the House is a highly
successful one, every prospect of realizing a handsome
fortune.

The party taking the concern may be assured of the
recommendations of Mr. Towers from his new and mag-
nificent Hotel in Manchester, which is now considered
one of the handsomest and most complete in England.
The Household Furniture, Bar Fixtures, and Stock of
Wines to be taken at a Valuation.
Particulars as to terms, &c. may be known on personal
application (or by post) to Mr. TOWERS, at the Angel,
Liverpool, his new Hotel in Manchester, or to Mr.
HoncsoN, Commission Agent, 50, Church-street, Liver-
pool.
Also, to be LET, with or without the Hotel, the re-
maining Unexpired Term of the Lease of Eight Years, or
thereabouts, of No. 1 STAND, AINTREE RACE-
COURSE, with every requisite for carrying cn the busi-
ness.—Apply as above. ( One interest.)
N.B.—This advertisement will not be repeated.

Just Published, Second Edition, price ls.,
REMARKS on the EFFICACY of MATICO as a
Styptic and Astringent. with additional Cases, Mode
of Exhibition, &c. By THOMAS JEFFREYS, M.D.
LONGMAN and Co., Paternoster-row, London; W.
GRAPE!, Liverpool.

T H. JACKSON has just published—
e.l • 1.
In foolscap Svo., cloth lettered, price 2s. 6d.,
PERFECT PEACE:
Letter Memorial of the late John Warren Howell, Esq.,
of Bath, M.R.C.S.
By the Rev. D. PITCAIRN, Mini.,ter of Evie and Rendall;
with an Introduction by the Rev. JOHN STEVENSON,
Perpetual Curate of Cury and Gunwalloe.
*** One larL:e impression of the above has been sold in
little more than one month.
2.
Second Edition, in 12m0., cloth, price 45.,
JACOB'S WELL.
" The well is d,ep."—John, iv. 11.
By the Rev. G. A. ROGERS, M.A., Sunday Evening
Lecturer and Curate of St. Mary's, Islington, and
Domestic Chaplain to the Right lion. Lord Viscount
Lifford.

In royal 32m0., wrapper, gilt edges, with engraving,
price 61,
DISSOLVING VIEWS;
Or, The Life of a Heathen and a Christian Child.
By WILLIAM HAIG MILLER, Author of " The Magic
Lantern," " The Three Questions," &c.

In 12rn0., cloth, price 45..
A MEMORIAL OF CHRISTIAN AFFECTION.
To Y. ung Persons.
By THE WIDOW OF A MADRAS OFFICER.
5.
Jn post Bvo., cloth, price is. 6d., Ninth Thousand,
CHRIST ON THE CROSS:
An Exposition of the 22d Psalm.
By the Rev. JOHN STEVENSON, M.A., Perpetual Curate
of Cury and Gunwalloe, Cornwall.
London : J. H. Jackson, Islington-green • Seeley,
Burnside, and Seeley, Fleet-street; Newling, Liverpool;
Mom, York; Russell, Bath; Wight, Cheltenham; Oli-
phant, Edinburgh; Robertson, Dublin.

ghsPycOheP.UorLtAhße
Legend
dKoSf
*Love, Is.
Imperial 32m0, in an Illuminated Binding,
CLARKE'S CABINET SERIES OF NEW AND
2. Heber 's Palestine, and other Poems, ls.
3. Longfellow's Voices of the Night, and other Poems,
Is.
4. Heman's Domestic Affections, and other Poems,
1. Ties
r
Is.
5. Byron's Giaour and the Bride of Abydos, Is.
6. Strife and Peace, by Miss Bremer, Is. 6d.
7. Hoffman's Vigil of Faith, and other Poems, Is.
8. The El-- Family, by Miss Bremer, 2s.
9. The Helicon of Love, Is.
10. The President's Daughter, by Miss Bremer, 2s.
11. Dana's Buccaneer, and other Poems, Is.
12. The English Maiden : her Moral and Domestic
Duties, 2s.
13. Herrick's Hespirides, and other Poems. 2 vols.,
Is.
14. Emerson's Nature, an Essay ; and Lectures on the
Times, Is.
15. Browne's Britannia's Pastorals, 2s.
16. Longfellow's Hyperion, a Romance, 2s.
]7. Foster's Married State : its Obligations and Duties,
ls.
18. The Neighbours, by Miss Bremer, 2 vols., 4s.
19. The Bondmaid, by Miss Bremer, Is.
20. Sotheby's Oberon, a Poem, from the German of
Wieland, 2s.
21. Sense and Sensibility, by Miss Austen, 2 vols.,
3s. 6d.
22. Coleridge's Ancient Mariner, and other Poems, Is.
23. Adams's Flowers : their Moral, Language, and
Poetry, 2s.
24. Bry.int's Fountain, and other Poems, 2s.
25. The Home. by Miss Bremer, 2 vols., 4s.
To he followed by other equally Popul kr Works.
London: H. G. CLARKE and 66, Old Bailey ;
and Sold by all the Booksellers in Liverpool.

BRITISH COMMERCIAL LIFE INSURANCE
COMPANY,
No. 35, CORNHILL, LONDON.
Established in 1820.
INCORPORATED BY ACT OF PARLIAMENT.

CAPITAL £600,000.
PATRON—His Royal Highness the Duke of Sussex.

DIRECTORS.

Sir Robert Alexander, Bart. Sebastian G. Martinez,Esq
Thomas Benson, Esq. Archbd. Fred. Paxton ,Esq.
John Cattley, Esq. Wm. Henry Porter, Esq.
John Cox, Esq. I Denzil I. Thomson, Esq.
George Green, Esq. Geo. H .Weatherhead ,M.D
Managing Director—E. Fernie, Esq.
Actuary—J. Goddard, Esq.
Auditors—T. Gorton, Esq. D. Grove, Esq.
Physician—Se ptimus Wray, M.D., Salisbury-square,
Fleet.street.
Bankers—Messrs. Glyn, Halifax, Mills, and Co. London
THE Directors offer to the Public two modes of In-
surance,—the one securing a fixed amount without
profits, on payment of a low Annual Premium—the other,
entitling the Insurer to participate in the profits on pay-
ment of a higher rate.
At the septennial division in December, 1835, a:Bonus
of £26 7s. 10d. upon the premiums paid was declared
amongst the Insurers on the high Scale, and at thegsecond
sexennial division up to December, 1841, another Bonus
was declared, averaging £3O 14s. per Cent. on the Pre-
miums paid.
Insurances for one and seven years effected at very re-
duced rates. _

One-third of the Premiums on Insurances for the Whole
of Life is permitted to remain unpaid for the first seven
years, and is then continued as a permanent loan it de-
.

sired. -
Persons going to any part of the world and all special
risks are insured at adequate premiums.

•The Company's Policies are purchased at their full
value. Claims are paid in three months after satisfactory
proof of death.
Tables of Rates, with every information, will be given
by the undernamed Agents.
By order of the Board.
EBENR. FERNIE, Managing Director.

LOCAL COMMITTEE FOR LIVERPOOL.
Joseph Cooper, Esq. s-street.
Joshua Henshaw, Esq.
James Johnson, Esq.
William Geddes, E5q.....

MEDICAL REFEREE.
Thomas Blackburn, Esq., Camden-street.
AGENTS.
Messrs. SIIORTHOUSE and IiADDEN,
1, Dale-street.

THE PATENT PELLETAN LIGHT.
OFFICE, 248, REGENT-STREET, LONDON.
THIS admirable Light and the Generating Apparatus
11 have been fully
described
in in various scientific and
literary publications, and also the explanatory prospec-
tus, to be had at the Office, where the light and apparatus,
and various reports and
.testimonials, can be seen. The
great advantages of this light are, its perfect applicability
to all situations and purposes beyond the teach of gas
companies; economy, ; security—it being incapable of ex-
plosion or accidental combustion ; salubrity and cleanli-
ness, it (unlike coal gas) generating no sulphurous acid or
ammonia, and, therefore, containing no qualities injurious
to health, paint, metals, b.,oks, paintings, or
goods of the most delicate colour ; and it is perfectly
adapted for public buildings, noblemen's and gentlemen's
detached re,idences, manufactories, warehouses, shops,
churches and chapels, theatres, lighthouses, steam-vessels,
and all other shipping, locomotive:, railway stations, and
every description of building.
G. MACQUEEN, Secretary.

TO THE ELECTORS OF SOUTH LANCASHIRE.
GENTLEMEN,
A DEPUTATION of Electors from Manchester, Li-
rl verpool, sod other important parts of the County,
having requested me to allow myself to be nominated to
supply the vacancy in your representation caused by the
lamented death of the Honourable R. BOOTLE WILBRA.•
HAM, I have viehlt.d to their request, and beg to announce
myself a CANDIDATE for the vacant seat for SOUTH
LANCASH IRE.

I am quite sensible that there are many gentlemen to
whom this important trust might, be delegated with much
greater advantaue to your interests, if they could, with
convenience, devote the time necessary for your service.
I am, therefore, very fir from arrogating to myself any
claim to your votes on private grounds.
Attached from prineirle and long habit to the Liberal
party, I shall, if elected, give my decided support to every
measure which will tend to advance the education and to
improve the condition of the great mass of our country—
men, convinced. as I am, that no greater security can be
given to the free institutions of England tha❑ that which
arises from the increased intelligence and prosperity of
the industrious clasaes.

Upon many subjects of great interest which occupy a
prominent place in the public mind it is impossible to
dwell in the limits of this addeess. There is, however,
one question upon which I firmly believe the welfare of
the nation mainly depends, which involves at once all in-
terests, and which, in my opinion, is quite as important
to the preservation of the property of the Landlord and
the interests of the Farmer, as it is to those of the Ma-
nufacturer, the Merchant, and the Artisan. Upon this
most important question I desire to be distinctly under-
stood. It is a vital question. We may settle many other
matters of minor importance at our leisure, but this it is
dangerous to postpone. I have been all my life engaged
in commerce, 1 have witnessed much of the growth of
our trade and manufactures, and I have also bad opportu-
nities of knowing something of the trade of other coun-
tries ; and I am convinced that nothing can enable us to
maintain our position among other nations but PERFECT
FREEDOM OF TRADE.

With unrestricted commerce and unfettered industry
we can defy competition in the wide range of manufac-
turing production, and our people might soon become, by
the result of their own exertions, the most haupy and con-
tented in the world.
Here, in South Lancashire, if any where, the cause of
free trade ought to triumph. I offer myself to your
choice as one of its most strenuous advocates ; and whilst
I regret that a more able person, entertaining these views,
has not been found to solicit your suffrages, I can SlU-
cerely assure you that no man can be more anxious than
I am to witness the speedy success of this great cause.
I have the honour to be,
Your faithful servant,
WI LLIAM BROWN.
Richmond Hill, Liverpool, May 10, 1844.

imperial tjarlianant.

HOUSE OF LORDS.-MONDAY.

The Marquis of CLANRICARDE presented a petition in
favour of the Lancaster and Carlisle Railway Bill.
Lord I.3aouGHAm deprecated such a petition in the
face of a conflict between.buth houses of parliament, and
a conference with their lordships on the subject of the
bill. The noble and learned lord complained of an at-
tempt on the part of the company to invade his private
property, and expressed a hope that their lordships would
not a!low him to be trampled upon by the company, be-
cause they were many and he was but one.
After a few remarks from Lord CAMPBELL and the
Marquis of CLANRICARDE, the petition was laid on the
table, and the reasons for the House of Commons dissent-
ing from their lordships' amendments were ordered to be
printed.