The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1835-12-04 00:00:00

'ro be ,et.

TO be LET, and may be entered upon • er the sth of
January or sth of April next, the S CEN'S HEAD
HOTEL, Liverpool, now in the occur nof Mr. THOMAS
EDWARDS, who is desirous of retiring from business. •
For particulars apply to Messrs. WINSTANI.6I and SONS,
Auctioneers, Liverpool, who are authorised to treat for the same
for the remainder of the present Tenant's Lease, being six years
from the sth of April next.
Liverpool, November 25th, 1835.

MO be LET, at Wavertree, a comfort e COTTAGE
Residence and GARDEN, with or wi ut a Coach-house
and Stable, in the pleasant and bealt vicinity- of OLIVE
MOUNT. The house contains exeelle ining and Drawing:
rooms, small Breakfast-room, four ed and two Servants
rooms, Kitchen; Scullery, and Cellars.—Apply to Mr. DORN-
ING, near the Coffee-house, Wavertree,

Al'e GENERAL COURT of QUAIITER SESSIONS
I-X. of the PEACE for the BOROUGH of LIVERPOOL,
holden by adjournment on MONDAY, the 30th day of November,
1,
Before JAMES ASPINALL, ESQ., 1% OR,
And others his Majesty's Justices of the Pe• e and for the
said Borough.
In pursuance of the powers and authorl y ntained in an Act of
Parliament, made and passed in the 6 year of the reign of his
present Majesty, intituled " An Act for altering, amending,
and extending the powers and provisions of an Act of the sixth
year of his late Majesty King George the Fourth, for the regu-
lation of Buildings in the Town of Liverpool, and for other pur-
poses therein mentioned, and for granting further and addi-
tional powers for the improvement and regulation of the said
Town, and the preservation of Property therein from Fires and
otherwise," this Court doth make, constitute, and ordain the
following By-laws, Orders, Rules, and Regulations fur regu-
lating toe manner in which Lights shall be used in Warehouses
and Buildings for the deposit of Goods, and also for the preven-
tion of Smoking Tobacco in such Warehouses and Boodings,
and ou -the Pock Quays, and on board of Vessels to ni4i4.).—.1.8
and Basins in the said l'own and Port. of Liverpool:—
I.—That no Person shall hereafter use any Light in any
Warehouse or Building in the said Town used for the deposit
and custody of Goods, Wares, and Merchandizes, or at or near
the Entrances to the same, respectively, or at or near any
Goods, Wares, or Merchandizes about to be taken into any such
Warehouse or Building, or at or near any Goods, Wares, and
Merchandizes upon any of the Dock Quays within the said
Town, except in a &Coed Lantern, under a Penalty or Sum
not exceeding £5 for 'e first, and not exceeding £26 for every
subsequent offence.
2.—That such Lantern shall be kept closed and locked the
whole time during which it shall be used in any of the Places
aforesaid, underlhe Penalty of a Sum not exceeding £5 for the
first and not' exceeding £2O for every subsequent offence.
3.--.-That no Person shall hereafter Smoke any Tobacco or
other thing in any Warehouse, Office, or Building in the said
Town used for the deposit and custody 'of Gtiods, Wares, and
Merchandizes, or in an Room or Apartment connected there-
with or at or near the Entrances to the same, respectively, or at
or,near any Goods, Wares, or Merchandizes about to be taken
into any such Warehouse, Office, Building, or Apartment, or at
'or near any-Goods, Wares, and Merchandizes upon any of the
Dock Quays, or on board of any Vessel lying and being in aus
of the Docks-or Basins within the said Town, under the Penalti.
of a Sum not exceeding £5 for the first, and not exceeding £2.0
for every subsequent offence. By the Court,
FOSTER, Clerk of the Peace.

firNAMES HAVEN RAILWAY, front LONDON by the
1 EASTERN COUNTIES RAILWAY to ROMFORD,
and thence by HORNCHURCH, UPMINSTER, 0 KEN-
DON, ORSE'I'T, and HORNDON,, to SH EL AVEN,
about midway between TILBURY FORT and UTHEND,
Essex, with a TIDE DOCK at SH EL 'EN.
Capital, £450,000, 9,000 Share £5O each.
• Deposit, £2 10s.: per are. •

PROVISIONAL COMMITTEE.
Robert Child, Esq. J Alfred Pearson, Esq.
Thomas Haviside, Esq. • Samuel Pett, Esq.
Donald Mac Lean, Esq., MP. Edward Vaux, Esq.
I
John Martin, Esq. Thos. Wood, Esq., Alderman.
With power to add to their number.
RANKERS.
London—Messrs. Glyn, Hallifax, Mills, and Co.
Romford—Messrs. Johnson and Co. •
CouNsas. Fun THE BILL—Mr. Sergeant Merewether.
SJLICITORS—Messrs. Vaux and Feunell.
ENGINEERS.
Alfred Giles, Esq.; Bewicke BlackJuin, Esq.
SECRETARY-Henry Amsinck, Esq.
A direct communication between the Metropolis and the en-
trance of the Thames, where a safe and cOminodioUS tide-dock,
accessible at all times of tide, may be constructed for steam-
vessels, whether bound to foreign ports, coastwise, or to the
watering-places on the opposite shores of the coast of Kent,
with a landing-place for fish, at an hour's distance from the
market of London, is a desideratum 'attainable. only by means
of a Railway. From a careful survey it has been ascertained
that Shell Haven (proposed to be called Thames Haven) offers
such a situation, with a depth of water sufficient for the largest
ships, and presenting advantages for the construction of docks
not to be found in any other part of the river. As the inclina-
tions of the Railway will be peculiarly favourable, it has .been
calculated that coals may be -brought into London at a consi-
derable dimiuutiori of the present prices.
It is proposed that the Company should avail themselves of
the Eastern Counties Railway as far as Rotnford, from thence
the Thames Haven Railway will proceed through a rich and
highly-cultivated country wnhin an easy distance of Southend,
and the fertile Hundred of Rornford to its terminus, but no
Charge of conveyance will be requisite froin Loudon to Shell
Haven.
Although the e'xtent of the probable income cannot be stated
with accuracy, the basis of the calculation is sufficient to justify
the conclusion that it will be large and liberal, as will be seen
by considering that the returns will be derived.
.1. From the conveyance of Passengers
_ to and from all parts
of the Line, exclusive of Steam-boat Passengers.
2. From the conveyance of Goods and Parcels.
3. From the conveyance of:Agricultural Supplies, Meat, and
'generally the Produce of the country in all the varieties re-
quired by the great Market of London, and of the Supplies
required in return.
4. From the conveyance of Fish to the London Market.
5. From the conveyance of Passengers to and from Steam-
boats, a distance of 26 miles by laud, in little more than one
hour, at a moderate charge, the distance by water being 35
miles;
And, eventually, from the carriage of Coals, particularly for
the consutnption of the metropolis.
The annual number of Passengers to and passing Gravesend
by Steam-vessels has been calculated at L 700,000, of whom
about one-half proceed below Gravesend. This calculation is
exclusive of the Scotch, Irish, and Foreign Steam-boats; and
it may be fairly considered that the advantages which this Sta-
. lion will .afford to them of perfect security under any weather
and at any period of the tide, as well as the facilities of landing
their Passengers and Goods, will be speedily appreciated, and
consequently may be reasonably contemplated as a source of
great revenue to the undertaking.
A Railway as projected from Herne Bay by Canterbury to
Dover would complete the chain of communication by Steam-
power between London and those plisses by a direct route, and,
when completed, cannot hut add materially to the use of the
Thames Haven Railway.
It is intended to make application to Parliament for an Act
of Incorporation in the ensuing Session, the requisite Notices
having been given, and the Plan, Section, and Book of Refer-
ence lodged with the proper authorities. The Provisioual
Committee will now proceed forthwith its the appropriation of
Shares.

All measures deemed necessary preparatory and previous to
the passing of the Act will be conducted by the Provisional
Committee, who are to have the control anddisposition of the
Fund constituted by the Deposits.
Applications for Shares to be made (if by letter, post-paid)
to Messrs. VA ux and FENNELL, Solicitors, 32, Bedford.row, or
to the Secretary, at the Office, where plans and particulars May
be obtained'.
Thames Haven.. Railway o,fAce, 34, &church-lane.

• PIANO-FORTE AND. MUSIC WAREHOUSE '-
71, BOLD-STREET.
ERARD'S NEW PATENT GRAND PIANO ' II RTES.
j B. :PALMBR respectfuily,intUrtaa the sility, Gentry,
• and Public of Liverpool iind its V'ci v that he has just
received an elegant Assn' tment of PIA ; ' -F6RTES, consist-
ing of the following descriptions id-a-half Octave Hori-
zontal Grands, with the new patent actii,n, me:Attic braeings
over the ?triings, ttc.,,linc., by Erord,. Help and :Pianno.k,rrtin _
Maker in ordinary to Her Majesty, and their Royal Highnesses
the Duchess of Kent and the Princess Vicioroto Senii-grands,
Cabinets, Cottages, Michrocordons, Grand and Plain ;iguanas,
in Rosmood and Malieganv Cases, by Broodwuod; Collard and
Collard, Torakis,en, and other -approved Ma.nufacturets, for
which a liberal di.,toarl is Made for rash.
In addition to the above, 3. B. P. has conttantly.on Sale an
extensive Assortment of Guitars, a large Stook of Violins and
Violoncellos. of superior quality, at very low prices. Also a
few Wind Instruments left, which he offers ott wine! y low. The
best Roman and English Harp, Violin, and Ghitar Stringn,.
New Muss received weekly fruin London. .Pianu-fortesTuned
and 'Repaired, in Town or Country, - sin6,iy.or by the year.
Second-hand Instruments taken in Exchange, or.Suld on Com-
mission.

NEW SONG, • . ••
Just published, "'Tis not the Snow on Beauty's Brow," Ca-
ratina. The Music composed by GEORGE 1:1 AKGREAVI,S,
Author of "The Brook is Purling Dn its Way," "Give-Me the
Night," &C. &c. Maybe had as above and of all Music-sellers.

HEALTH AND LONG LIFE. j
Health is the Poor Man's all; humanity, therefore ;demands
that the means of preserving 4)r restoring Ate be brought
down to a level with his circumstances ; an . is is decidedly
the case with Btirns's Vegetable Medicinesrey the use of which
thousands have been snatched from ttikgrave, and restored to
Health, after other Medicines had be tried iu vain, and the
Faculty had declared the Patients past Recovery.
Sold, by appointment, by John Gerdes and Co., Druggists,
Church-street, Liverpool; Bowman, Piccadilly, Manchester;
Wright, Macclesfield and Congleton ; Mort, Newcastle;
Rogers, Stafford; Bowman, Bury; Allbut, Hanley; Wood,
Bookseller, • High-street, Birmingham ; Moxou, Hull ; and
by all other respectable Medicine Venders; and auy shop
that has not got them will procure them if they are ordered.
BURNS'S -VEGETABLE PILLS,
PREPARED BY THE REV. J. BURNS,
HAVE proved most efficacious in many thousand cases of
Stomach and Bowel Complaints. They have been found
of the greatest service to persons afflicted with ludigestion,
Headache, Heartburn, Asthma, Cholic, Loss of Appetite, Fla-
tulent Swellings, Piles, Gravel, Habitual Costiveness, all Bilious
Affections, and Impurities of the Blood. They are a sure remedy
for the various sorts of Worms. Two or three doses will gene-
rally remove a common Cold. Women in the Decline ut Life
will find them of special service. They will be very suitable to
those who are often necessitated to take Laxative Medicines ;
and, if taker. in sufficient doses; will answer every end of strung
Purgative Physic. They may be taken at any time without
inconvenience, or Suspension of Business, and without taking
Cold. The circumstances of the afflicted poor have been espe-
cially consulted, as it will be seen that this is the cheapest Me-
dicine ever offered to the Public; the afflicted may try them
fairly for a small sum. Each Box, with Stamp Duty included,
containing 40 Pills, is sold for 70.- Double Boxes, 80 Pills,
Is. ; also, Family Boxes, at 2s. '9d. Charitable Persons,
who purchase for Distribution to the Poor, and Ministers of the
Gospel, are entitled to a liberal Allowance.
The following cases will testify the efficacy of Mr. Burns's
Medicines more strongly than anything else that could be said in
their favour. The reason of all the recommendations being from
the neighbourhood of Perth, Mr. Burns's pastoral duties having
heretofore caused his iesidence in Perth. Parties who derive
relief and cure will he ensuring the confidence of their fellow-
sufferei s by making statements of their cases to Mr. Burns,
directed to Messrs. -Hannay and Co., London.
This is to certify, that I had been severely afflicten with a-a ulcerated
led; for eighteen months, by which I was mostly confined to bed. In
1 vats aaretva la-s' page, gpsi.wPaialeSS iii my back,
and derangement of the Whole system. I had 'tiled neatly nu the
medical men in this county, but in vain. By using Mr. Burns's Vege-
table Medicines, I am now restored. As witness My hand; this :3d
day of March, 183 Z).
JAS. OWLER, Cattle-dealer, Btairgowrie.
A young person in the north end of Perth was in a, state of extreme
sufferin-c, so as to occasion the greatest anxiety as to her recovery.
Medical aid had been solicited, but the practitioner refused to admi-
nister anything. When Mr. Burns was applied to she had been in a
state of insensibility for several hours. The vegetable medicines
were used for some time, by which, through the blessing of God, .she
is now perfectly recovered.
A person in Cupar Angus had been afflicted with deafness, which be
had received by a surfeit of cold. Also, he was subject to a noise and
dizziness in the head, heartburn, and general weaktiesS. By using the
Pills ,tnut Powders, and receiving a few gentle shocks of 'electricity,
his hearing is now restored, heartburn removed, and general strength
increased.
A young man in Cupar Angus was afflicted with great debility of the
whole system, violent sweatings in bed, Toss of appetite, scorching
thirst, great pain in the left side, severe cough, attended with a guest
looseness. The disease had been increasing for months.—By the use
of the Pills, Powders, and Tincture, the sweating has ceased, bowels
healthy, pain in the side removed, general health good, and cough
greatly abated.
Cupar Angus, July 8, 1834. •
The names of the above two eases may be had by applying to Mr.
Gardiner, merchant, Cupar Angus.
My son had been severely afflicted for some time with that dis-
tressing disorder, the St. Mu?, Dance, but, by taking Mr. Burns's
Powders, he is restored to perfect health.
DONALD STEWART.

-St. Paul-street, Perth, Jan. 27, 1835.
This to certify, that I was seized with an extreme dizziness in the
head, severe pain in the left side, loss of appetite, complete weak-
ness, and general failing of the whole system. After five years' in-
creasing pain and debility, I was rendered unable to follow my daily
labour, and had been confined to bed seven days previous to Mr.
Burns's visit. .By taking his vegetable pills and powders, I felt im-
mediate relief •, and by using them for a fortnight, all the symptoms
are removed, I hare resumed My employment, and feel no remains
of my former complaints, except a little weakness arising from my
former violent, complicated. and extended afflictions. As witness my
hand, this 9th day of July, 1834.
JOHN SIM.
Burrelton, near Cupar Angus.
-A
young girl, the daughter of Mr. Harmer, No. 43, Priied-street,
Paddington. was sirzed with a violent attach. of Rheumatic Fever,
which derived her of the use of her limbs, and made her so extremely
sore that it was most excruciating agony to her to be moved. The
fever was very high. attended with great restlessness, entire loss of
appetite, &c, By using Mr. Burns's powders she has regained the use
of her limbs. the fever is removed, and she is daily gaining her former
strength. Oct. Atli; 11135.
This is to certify, that I had been peculiarly afflicted for several
years. I had been subject to great swellings of the body, and inward
pain, weakness in the back, general debility, loss of appetite, great
thirst, and difficulty of breathing, sallowness of complex ion. My af-
fliction completely baffled the skill of several eminent 'professional
men. and I had. concluded that my disease was incurable. By using
Mr. Burns's vegetable medicine for some time, my health gradually
improved, and I now feel myselfhappily freed from my former distress.
I. M., High-street, Perth, July 6; 1834.
Witness to the above, JOHN • M'GREGOR and
1.. LAMONT, Burt's Close.
This is to certify that I was suddenly seized with a violently acute
Pain across the loins, which caused a suppression of urine, and ren-
dered me unable to walk, or scarcely able to turn myself in bed. Mr.
Burns visited me, and adininistered one of his vegetable powders,
which gave •me immediate and effectual relief; and•by taking four
more of them, I was completely cured, and able to resume my em-
ployment. Aa witness.my hand, this 28th January, 1835.
Poinarium.street, Perth. JOHN M`DONALD.
I feel it my duty to state that after being elliieted with flux for
several months,, which, defied the power of the commonly applied
remedies, and after losing hope of recovery, by using Mr. Burns's
Medicines I 'am entirely cured of it. • JOHN WALLING.
' 13lairgowrie; March 2d, 1833.
A young girl, the daughter of A. T., had been confined for five
months—was reduced to a state of weakness that appeared to be
bordering on the grave. Her countenance was extremely sallow, and
covered with foul eruptions. One vegetable powder, ito use t' e words
of her mother), wrought a miracle ; and, by urine them, with the pills,
for three weeks, she is now perfectly vecovereiL—to the joy of her
friends, and to the astonishment of all wlie knew her.
Witness, A: THOMPSON, South-street, Perth.
Sold, Wholesale and Retail. by HANNA' and Co, 63, Oxford-
street, London, Patent Medicine Vendersand Perfumers to the
Royal Family, who are' appointed Sole Wholesale Agents, and
bv whom dealers in the country are supplied with all Patent
Medicines, at the usual prices, hod allowed lOper cent. discount
upon orders accompanied with a cash remittance, without which
they will not be executed under any circumstances; where may
also be had,
For Corns and Bunions, RAMSBOTTOM'S CORN AND
BUNION SOLVENT. 13v the use of this valuable remedy
immediate relief from pain is obtained, and by its successive
'application for a short period the most obstinate corns are en-
tirely removed, without the dangerous operations of cutting or
filing. The proprietor pledges himself shut it does not contain
caustic or any other article that will inflame the skin ; being
white it will not stain the stocking; and the advantage it lies
over plaster is manifest and fully appreciated, as its very exten-
sive sale testifies.
Sold in bottles, at Is. lid. and 2s. each.
N.B.—The immense sale of this infallible remedy for Corns
has caused it to be imitated in various shapes. To insure
is
being genuine, it is absolutely requisite to observe thatit has the
signature of " S. Rainabottom" wt;tten on the label that is
pasted on the outside of the wrapper of every genuine bottle.
MARSHALL'S COLLYRIUM, for 'Weakness of Sight,
and Inflammation of the Eyes, by Mr. Marshall, Surgeon-
Oculist. is strongly recommended to 'every one whose sight is
failing from age, or those who are suffering from too close ap-
plication to study, or from pursuits injuriousto the Eyesight.
To Captains of Vessels, and all persons going abroad, this
Collvrium is invaluable, as a safe and' most effectual remedy
against the painful irritation caused by the wind and dust, or by
the intensity of the sun in warm climates, and the no less
injurious effects of the ice and snow of northern regions
indeed, no family ought to be without it, for by its use the sight
may be preserved to the axtreme of life without the assistance of
glasses; also,
MARSHALL'S OPTHALMIC OINTMENT, for all ob-
stinate diseases of the Eyelids and Specks on the Cornea. The
general success which bas attended the application of these
remedies at the Royal Westminster Opthaltnic Hospital fully
confirm the high character they have always sustained of being
the List remedies for all diseases of the 'eyes in present use.
The usual allowance to Merchants taking it in large quantities
for Exportation,
The above Medicines may be obtained of most respectable
Medicine Venders in the country, and any shop that has not gut
them will send for them from London if they are ordered.

2

ELECTION OF 061INCILLORS. VAUXHALL
'WARD. •
TO THE BURGESSES OF VAUXHALL IVAIa.).

GENTLE MEN,
HAVING been revested by a numerous body of the Bur-
gesses of your Ward to allow myself to be nominated as
a CANDIDATh.: for the representation of it in the New Town
Council, permit me to return yon my best thanks for this mark
of your coutidence,.and to assure you that I must cheerfully
accede to your wisbea.
I might, Gentlemen, make many professions of what it is my
intention to do for your W iWard in the ev tof my being elected
one of your Councillors; but, being f Jly convinced a man is
better known by his acts than by his pr mises. I fearlessly refer
you to the last twenty-three years of my life, which have been
.spebt in the public service of my native town, and during the
whole of that time I can with truth declare no vote, no action
of mine has ever been dictated by private interest or personal
aggrandise rent. If I ant fortunate enough to be returned one
of your Councillors, I will still act as I have ever yet done,
honestly, independently, and conscientiously, having for my
objects the particular interests of your Ward, the general pros-
perity of the good old Town and the welfare of its Inhabitants.
1 have the honour, Gentleman, to be
Your faithful Friend,
J, WRIGHT.
Egerton-crescent, 28th Nov., 1835.

TO THE BURGOSES OF' VAUXHALL WARD.
GENTLIOCIN,
I -IA VING bee-o called upon by a large and respectable Body
of the Municipal Electors of the Ward to become a
C A N DIDATE for the honour of represeoting you in the Town
Council, I have great pleasure in responding to the call. Ido
so in the full Confidence of thy determination, should I have the.
honour to be elected, to maintain u er all circumstances a
perfect independence of principle a conduct; and I assure,
you that my only object will be to p mote the prosperity and.
welfare of this Ward and the Town at large..
I have the honour be, Gentlemen,
Your devoted servant,
JOSEPH M.:KERS.
Vauxhall.road, 27th Nov., 1835.

TO THE BURGESSES OF VAUXHALL WARD.
IHAVE very great pleasure in acceding to the request of a
tnost numerous and respectable Meetiug of the Burgesses
of this Ward, that I wou:d permit myself to be nominated as a
CANDIDATE for the important Office of one of yuur Repre-
sentatives in the new Council.
I will not conceal from you that I aint gratified by.this unso-
licited approval of my principles and chiyracter, and pot the less
so because it comes from those to many of whom, front my long
connexion with your neighbourhood, 1 am intimately known.
Gentlemen, no pledges have been required from me in the
event of my being elected, and none do I think it right to offer:
I am satisfied that no individual can faithfully pe rt-irm the duties
of a Councillor who is fettered in his judgment, or tied down by
instructions from others as to the course he shall pursue.
If I shall have the houour to be elected, I shall enter upon the
arduous and responsible Office with a fixed determination to
perform my duty to the best of my ability, and with a sincere
desire to promote your local interests and the general prosperity
of the Towo. _ _

Gentlemen, I most sincerely thank you for this mark of your
confidence, and have the honour to be,
Your mustobedient servant,
HENRY COPELAN D.

Maryhone,2Sth November, 1835.

TO Tits ELECTORS OF WEST DERBY WARD.
GENTI.FiMEN,
APING received a communication informing me that I
had been nominated, by a numerous and respectable as-
sembly of the Electors, as one of the Candidates for the repre-
sentation of your Ward in the new Council of Liverpool, I beg
to express im,self sensible of the confidence placed in me, and
the honour conferred, and to assure y.(til that, if elected, my
best efforts shall be employed to carry itlfo effect the full spirit
and operation of the Act of Parliament under which you are
constituted, with reference to the interest of your Ward and
that of the entire Borough,
And have the honour to be,
Your very obedient Servant,
Edge-lane, Nov. 21, 1835. J. S. LEIGH.

7 WARD

TO THE ELECTORS OF WEST DE
GENT LEM EN,
IFIND myself in nomination as a fit per ,
1 Representative •in the new Council. I'
less for being unsolicited. The determin 7
elected, is a compromise of personal con
myself impelled to make. Such hurobl
bestow are yours.
I will pledge myself to no man—to no party. I will be go-
verned in all my votes, on local subjects, by a sense of what is
due to this Constituency; and on all public questions, by what
I conceive to be the interest of the whole community.
Should the Council be converted into an aces for party po-
litics—should it be used for such purposes, as an engine to bear
on the deliberations of Parliament, as I know it /atty./city may
be, there are some subjects on which I shalt be prepared to vote.
I iil support the Established Church, purified of pluralities and
non-residence, and strengthened by a more just'distribution of
its revenues. Any sinister or open attack on the integrity and
independence of the House of Lords I will manfully resist.
From this determination no instructions nor solicitations of
yours can ever divert. me.- Every measure of well-considered
economy, and all useful Reforms, whether pertaining to local
or .pnblic!questions, shall have my most uuflinching support.
If, after this brief declaration of my sentiments, you should
elect me. I trust you will find' in we a fdithful Steward, keeping
due " Watch and Ward" at the Council House.
I remain, Gentlemen,
Your most obedient Servant,
Mount Vernon-place, Noy. 24, 1835. JOS. SANDATIS.

n to become your

honour is not -the
EiOn to serve you, if
ienience, which I feel
'services a 3 I have to

TO TUE ELECTORS OF WEST DERBY WARD.
GFiNTL MEN, •
IN compliance with the number of .the Elect.r.e,
I am induced to allow myself to be put in nomin:ition at the
ensuing Election as one of the Councillors for your Ward.
Iu soliciting the honour of your sutirages, I wish it to be un-
derstood that I am actuated solely by a sincere desire to pro-
mote, to the utmost of my power, the interests and welfare of the
community.
If elected my best exertions shall alway e used to promote
your particular and local interests, so fa they are consistent
with the general welfare of the Borough
I am, Gentlemen,
Your obedient humble Servant,
Liveipool,2lo, November, 1835. W. P. BUSIIBY:

TO THE ELECTORS OF SOUTH TOXTETH WARD.
No. 15.

GENTLEMEN,
T the request of a numerous and respectable portion of the
Electors, we have been induced to become ANDI-
DATES for the honour of representing you in t new Coun-
cil. In the event of being chosen, we pledg ourselves that
our best exertions shall be used to prom( le general inte-
rests of the town, without reference to pa y or political con-
siderations. We are, Gentlemen,
Your obedient Servants,
N. ROBINSON,
ALEXANDER SMITH,
3011 N FLETCHER.

Liverpool; Nor. 24, 183,5,

TO THE ELECTORS OF NORTH TWA
RD.
GENTLEMEN,
WAD.
No. 16.
GENTLEMEN,
HAVING been requested by a hi,zbly respec to body of
Electors to permit ourselves to be kilt omination as
CANDIDATES to serve in the. Council f your Ward, we
consider it our duty to comply with their r Pst.
If your choice should upon us, it slo Ibe our endeavour,
uninfluenced by party, to prove ourselves useful Members of
the Corporate Body, by a vigilant attention to your local inte-
rests, and by seeking to promote the general welfare of the
town. We are, with great respect,
Gentlemen,
Your very obedient and obliged servants,
JOHN TROUGHTON, •
JAM ES DEM PSI 4.; Y,
JOSEPH GIBBONS.

Liverpool, Nor. 27, 1835.

TO THE BURGESSES OF THE EXCHANGE W. D.
GENTLEMEN,
TTAVING had the honour to receive from aco iderable
number of your body an invitation to come f -aril at the
approaching Municipal Election as one of the C. didates to re-
present your Ward in the Council, I deem it y duty to com-
ply with this request; and I beg to assure y that, if I should
he elected a Member of it, I will diligentl ndeavour to justify
the confidence reposed in me by discha in g the duties con-
nected with the office, faithfully and independently.
I have the honour to be, Gentlemen,
Your humble and obedient Servant,
Liverpool, Nov. 30, 183. JOHN BENT.

TO THE ELECTORS OF THE EXCHANGE W.

GSNT EM
FrAVING been nominated by a large portion o
gesses as a Candidate fur the representation
in the new Council, I beg to assure you that
your confidence, and that if 1 ant elected I
promote in every possible way the general int
mitt-otthis Wa-rft-tn-pastictilar. . ,
Being known to many of 1-nn, I need hardly enter into any
explanation of my general views, further than to state that I am
and always have been a decided supporter of ttrose enlightened
principles of commercial policy, by which this great and flou-
rishing town has attained its present eminence ;—that whilst I
am anxious to maintain the Civil and Ecclesiastical institutions
of the country, I ant, nevertheless, desirous to promote all inea•
sores-of safe and useful reform, and I shall ever be found an
advocate fur reducing as much as possible the pressure of local
taxation by the strictest economy in the expenditure of the Cor-
porate funds.
I have the honour to be,,Gentlemen,
Your obedient Servant,
THOMAS SANDS,
Liverpool, December 1, 1835.

Le Bur-
'your Ward
gratified by
1 endeavour to
eats of the Town,

- TO THE ELECTORS OF THE EXCHANGE W
GENTLEMEN,
111-A V IN G been nominated by a numerous body of
11. body of Burgesses in your Ward as a proper -
present your interests in the new Town Council, IP
you I am gratified by the kind 'feeling thus e
me. If elected I will endeavour to do my du
.and independently.
I have the honour to be, Gentlemen,
Your most obedient Servant,
GEORGE B. IRLAM.
Sandon-place, Upper Duke-street, Dee. 1, 183.5.

rgesses
rson to re-

leg to assure
'essed towards
conscientiously

TO THE .131.31WESSES OF SCOFLAND WARD,

GFNTLEMEN,
Ito r
eNp- tar
vonente consented tott
hlei,e4eu‘tv in
Council,nom n nomination
ea: g
r Cap e
el;
tl
;
to state, that should you honour us by your choice e will en-
deavour faithfully to discharge the duties whic will devolve
upon us by such appointments. It would be resumption on
our part to urge any claims or pretension s the ground on
which we solicit your support. In the lode ndent exercise of
your newly-acquired right, your own judgments will best direct
you to the choice of competent representatives; and we hope
the result of the election will show that you have consulted the
interests of this great community. Although we cannot com-
mend ourselves to your approval, we are bound by every respect
we owe to you, and by-a regard to what is. due to ourselves, to
declare in the most candid manner, that we cannot offer you
any pledges. or give you any promises beyond a general assur-
ance, that if elected, our anxious solicitude shall be directed to
promote without fear or favour, and consequently with the strict-
est impartiality, such nie4sures as we may deem best calculated
to advance your interests and the prosperity of the town gene-
rally. In order that we. may not interfere with the freedom
and independence of your suffrages, and thereby become guilty
of a want of proper and delicate propriety to you and ourselves,
we abstain from a per,onal canvass, simply declaring, that if
you confer on us the honour of representing you, we will en-
deavour to preserve it free from tarnish.
RICHD. HOUGHTON,
JAMES HEYWORTH,
WM. FOSTER.

TO THE ELECTORS OF ABERCROMBY WARD.
GENTLIIMEN,
I.
N obedience to the Resolution passed at a num iMs and
highly-respectable Meeting of the Electors of our Ward,
inviting us to come forward as CANDIDATES or the repre-
sentation of your interests in the new Council o Liverpool, we
beg leave to express our readiness to comply ith that Resolu-
tion, and respectfully to thank you for this oluntary mark of
your confidence and good opinion.
It is only necessary for us to assure u, that, if elected, we
shall studiously devote ourselves to the faithful and impartial
dischar'e,, of the various duties which must naturally devolve on
us; and, at the sante time, endeavour to secure to you the full
benefit of such privileges as the Municipal Reform Act is cal-
culated to confer on this great and important community.
We have the honour to be,
Your most obedient and faithful Servants,
ROBERTSON GLADSTONE,
WILLIAM RIPLEY,
THOMAS KAYE.
Liverpool, 30th November, 1835.

TO THE BURGEtkiSES OF THE RODNEY-STREET
WARD, OF THE BOROUGH OF LIVERPOOL.

GENTLEMEN,
HAVING been considered, at a numerous meeting of the
Burgesses of the Rodney-street Ward, as fit personsAo
represent. you in Council, we are induced to solicit yo sup-
port. .
We cannot but feel highly gratified by the confi' nce thus
placed in us, and are the more sensible of it, from be• g entirely
indebted to our past conduct for this mark of you steem, and
that no pledges of our fnture conduct have been coifed of us.
We come forward' uninfluenced by any private motives, and
unfettered by any restrictions, which world be inconsistent
with the deliberative faculty of your represehlatives, and which
would betray a want of confidence on the, part of .those im-
posing them.
We have always been supporters of civil and religious liberty,
of retrenchment and-rational reform, but we profess, at the
same time, our undiminished attachment to that constitution
which, till the present era, has always been considered the
glory of our country, and to those Institutions under which our
liberty and prosperty have been so long secured.
. Should we, by your exertions, have the honour of being re-
turned as your representatives t.o the council, we will, in the
words of the declaration required of each Councillor, duly•and
faithfully fulfil the duties of the office, according to the best of
our judgment and ability, and we will, unbiassed by party or
political opinions, use our best endeavours to support such
measures as, in our humble judgment, may be conducive to the
prosperity and credit of this great community, and of the coun-
try at large. We are, Gentlemen,
Your obedient and faithful servatits,
- J. P. BRANDRETH,
HENRY LAWRENCE,
J. H. TURNER.
Rodney-street, Nov.lB, 1835.

TO THE BURGESSES OF sr. ANNE'S W ARD.
GENTLEMEN, s
AT a numerous and respectable MEETING o the BUR-
GESSES of this WARD, we were unaniru sly selected
for nomination as Councillors to represent thi and in the
Council at the ensuing election.
We are fully aware of the labour and respons. ility which will
be entailed on us by the acceptance of t rust; but at the
same time, we feel gratified by the bonout ntended us, and
therefore cannot hesitate to undertake the duties which woald
be imposed upon us, should you think proper to elect us.
We respectfully solicit your support on the day of Election ;
and, if successful, beg to assure you that we shall do our duty
-to the best of our ability, with every attention to the interest of
the Borough, and of this Ward in particular.
•We have the honour to remain,
Gentlemen,
Your obliged and humble Servants.
EDWARD GIBBON,
RICHARD JONES,
16th November, 1833. JOHN DAVIES.

TO THE BURGESSES OF ST. PETER'S WARD.
GENTLEMEN,
TjAVING been requested by a large and in(fl ential class of
.1.1... our Fellow-townsmen, to become CAND AYES for the
honour of representing this Ward in the new' wn Council, we
beg to say. that we consent to place ourselves at your disposal.
We abstain from anv professions, ben' known to you all,
and will only add, that it we are -Elected,. ) r best services shall
be given to the general interests of the \ rd and the Tnwn at
large.
We have the honour to remain,
Gentlemen,
Your faithful and obedient .Servants,
THOMAS TOBIN. - . ~. ..
NATE-lAN LITEIMILAND,
EDMUND B. LYON.
Liverpool, 25th November, 1833. .
...

--,
TO THE BURGESSES OF ST. PETER'S. WARD.
GENTLEMEN,
IN Declining to become a CANDIDATE for epresenting
your Interests in the Council of my nat,iv town, 'having
undertaken duties in Charitable Institution's wpich engross the
le whole of the time I can possibly devote to niPublic Service,
I should consider myself chargeable with in r titudc were I not
to return my gratefuhacknowledgments to t se Burgesses who
were pleased to Nominate me, unsolicited, at the Public Meeting
called for that purpose. I beg, at the same time, to return my
warmest thanks to those Gentlemen who undertook to Canvass
in my behalf, and also to those Burgesses Ivho kindly promised
me their support, and respectfully request them to transfer their
kind offices to the Gentleman who has been Nominated in my
stead.

I remain, Brother Burgesses,
Your obliged and faithful Servant,
Fleet-street, 30th Nov., 1K35. JAMES IRVING,

TO THE BURGESSES OF PITT-STREET WARD.
mas,
IN having, at your request, consented to allow my Name
to be put in Nomination as one of your Representatives in
the Common Council of Liverpool, under the provision
,of the
new Municipal Act, I have yielded more to the
,wishes of my
Friends than to any desire of gratifying feelings of personal
ambition.

. .
I present myself before you as a Ship-owner, trading to most
parts of the Globe. as an extensive Exp ter
.of the Staple Ma-
nufactures of this Couutry,—as an Ii i rof Foreign Produce,
and as having been actively engage other Commercial and
Mechanical pursuits for the past th ty years, and I therefore
trust that these. circumstances jnstify my presuming to possess
an intimate knowledge of the true interests of this great com-
munity.
I beg to sac, that if I am honoured by .a IVajerity of your
Votes, I shall endeavour to discharge myduties to the best of
my abilities in advancing the interests and promoting the wel-
fare of the good old Town of Liverpool, in a true spirit of per-
fect independence.
I have the honour to be,
Gentlemen,
Your faithful and obedient Servant,
Duke's Dock, Nov. 20;1835. JOHN 811313.17.

TO THE BURGESSES OF PITT-STREET WARD.
GLNTLEMEN,
WE find that by the unsolicited Votes at a Pubis Meet-
ing of the Electors of this Ward. we have b thought
worthy of representing your interests in... the uncil, to be
elected under the provisions of the Municipa orporation Act.
We delayed addressing you, until we certained whether
others better qualified than ourselves sai the Nominated, but
do not now hesitate to respond to the . which you have made
on us.
In coming forwatrd entirely unshackled by any pledges, we
rely on your kinclneiss and support at the ensuing 'Election, and
assure you that in tb,e event of a successful issue of the contest,
our utmost exertions shall he used in the support of such mea-
sures as shall be best calculated to increase the prosperity and
trade of this groat Commercial Town, with a due regard to the
interests of this Ward.
'We are, Gentlemen,
Your most obedient Servants,
PETER BOURNE, Tablev-street,
THOMAS C. MOLYNEU:X., Orford-street'