The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1846-05-19 00:00:00

also, three cases of

stout Irish Linens and Sheetings, and an immense quantity of
Silks, Muslins, Ribbons, and Fancy Goods, all of which have
been purchased greatly below the regular trade prices, and will
be sold off at the same reduction in value, whereby a consider-
able saving will accrue to every purchaser.
All the newest patterns in Tarleton Muslins, Earistone Ging-
hams, and Oregon Wool Checks, for Dresses.
STRAW BONNETS.
W. OKELL'S immense Stock of Straw and Fancy Bonnets

every new description f

present and approach
:es, China Pearl Rici

Straws, 2s. to 12s. ; Pale and Deep Tuscans Is. 4d. to 20i,;
Luton and Dunstable Bonnets, 9d. to 10s. •,'Children's Ditto,
6d. to ss. ; Boys' Straw and Brazilian Hats, 9d. to 3s. ; Bonnet
Shapes, Straw Trimmings, Sze. &c.
Ribbons, Feathers, and Flowers, in an unlimited variety.
30,000 YARDS OF CA It P E T I N G.
W. OKELL begs to submit to all who feel interested in fur-
nishing their apartments with taste and economy, one of the
largest and cheapest collections of CARPETINGS, CURTAIN
DAMASKS, and FLOOR CI:OTHS, in Liverpool. Cash prices
for Brussels Carpets, 2s. 9d., 35., 3s. 6d.; Scotch, Is. 4d. to
2s. • Kidderminster, 2s. 4d. to 2s. 10d. Dutch and Venetian,
6d. to Is. 6d. per yard; Stair Carpets and Stair Coverings from
40. per yard ; Printed Druggets in great variety, at Is. 60. to
2s. 4d. ; Hearth Rugs and Door Mats.
Good Washing Damasks, sad., 10id., 121. d. per yard; all
Wool Damasks, Is. 3d. to ls. 10d. ; Moreens, id. to 130. ;
Furniture Prints, 2d. to sid.; Printed Window Blinds 2 in
every width and style; Fringes and Gimps; Blankets, Quilts,

. . _
Sheetings, Szc.
Well-seasoned Floor Cloths and Lobby Clot};

cut to all di

mensiOns, at 2s. 6d. the square yard.
BEE-HIVE ESTABLISHMENT,
17 & 19, PARADISE-STREET.

46, LORD-STREE7

CORNS AND BU

NIONS

THE ANTI-CALLOSITY, or celebrated Russian
Corn and Bunion Plaster, the invention of an eminent
Surgeon, of high celebrity in the Russian Army. It is a well
known fact, that the natives of Russia suffer more severely
from Corns and Bunions thah anv other neonle on part], nnrti-

cuiariy tue lower class, who frequently froin neglect become
absolute cripples, a certain remedy for which has never been
presented to the Public before. Be the use of this excellent
Plaster, immediate benefit will be found ; and in a short time,
a RADICAL CURE—not by the general mode of drawing out
the Corn, and frequently cutting (WHICH IS ALWAYS
ATTENDED WITH EXTREME DANGER), but by gradually
dispersing the hard or soft Corn, and entirely removing those
painful throbbings so severely felt at every change of weather.
BUNIONS.—The great inconvenience and excruciating pain
attending these excrescences will be rendered perfectly easy, if
not entirely eradicated, and so reduced as to remove the un-
sightly appearances they make on the feet. All callous excres-
cences, whatever part of the foot they may be on, are removed
in time by wearing a piece of this Plaster, which need be
changed only once in seven or eight days.
Servants who are compelled to stand in hot kitchens with
stone floors, will find a sovereign remedy for those dreadful
pains they experience in the feet; and to thousands of indivi-
duals whose existence depends upon walking, this remedy will
prove an inestimable blessing.
Sold in boxes, at 131 d. for Corns ; and 2s. for Buniims, by J
SANGER, the Prdprietor's Agent, 150, Oxford-street, London
and by Mr. Carter, Bold-street • Messrs. Johnson, and Rawle
Church-street ; Mr. Priestley, Lord-street; Scholfield, Peter
Roberts, M'Guflie, Troughton, Wagstaff, Liverpool; and all
respectable Medicine Vendors throughout the country.

sd. each, 12-inch Wait

Set of China, 36 pieces
Set of Burnished Gold, with Coffees

Half Dozen of China
Plated-top Hot or Cold Wa
and a half -. .

lid CHINA CLOCIi§

0 16 C

0 1 4 half doz

2 0 each

1, in end-
TY PER

st burnished
;. each, war-.

ranted. Purchasers m.) tutve t nem one Month on Trial.
In the GENERAL STOCK will be found CUTLERY, Metal'
TEA and COFFEE POTS and SPOONS, Papier Mache and
other TRAYS, Plated CANDLESTICKS, Plated Hot Water
JUGS, JAPAN GOODS, ENGLISH and FOREIGN CHINA,
in Tea and Breakfast Sets, Fancy Urns, Vases, and Chimney-
piece ORNAMENTS, in the greatest variety, together with a
most splendid and superb Stock of rich Cut, Plain, and Orna-
mental GLASS, at prices astoundingly low. •
haPreurc
Goodeha s erps
aactktehdismEugaenbitischmißeißitiAtoGEthemat
Dublin, cork, Belfast,
Limerick and Dumfries;
Greenock, Glasgow,
id Dundalk; and
Limerick, Waterford, Londonderry,.Newr.V,,aL,
to all the principal. Railway Termini in BaglT`,"., to any extent,
Export Orders in China, Glass, Hardware,
Kingdom.
expense.
Goods carefully packed, free of
on the shortest notice, Cheaper than any other House in the
'an tot godf,B•fbtrrga4,-;,

T. SMITH,
54, BOLD-STREET, and 66, WHITECILIPEL,

imptrial Varlianunt.

HOUSE OF LORDS.-MONDAY

Lord BROUGHAM presented a petition from the Rev.
R. M'Ghee, Dublin, praying the house not to sanction
the introduction of papal bulls into this country.

With reference to the Religious Opinions it elief Bill,
the BISHOP of EXETER proposed that two questions
should be submitted for the consideration of the Judges—
first, whether independently of the acts of the first and
fifth of Elizabeth it was a punishable offence to deny the
Queen's supremacy, or to maintain the jurisdiction of the
Pope in these realms ; and secondly, whether independ-
ently of the first named act it was an offence to put in
execution any bulls emanating from the "See of Rome ?

The Lord CHANCELLOR did not think it necessary to
take the course pursued. There was a clear distinction
between ecclesiastical and spiritual, and civil and tempo-
ral authority, and the oath administered to Roman Catho-
lics had been altered so as clearly to recognise her Majesty
as the supreme head in the latter respects.
Lord BROUGHAM quite concurred with his noble and
learned friend's view of the case.
After some observations from Lords DENMAN and
CAMPBELL, affirming the supremacy of the Sovereign

from time immemorial,
Lord BEAUMONT explained to the House the difference
between dogmas of faith and matters of discipline, and de-
nied most explicitly that the Roman Catholic Church at
the present day held that the Pope had power to depose
Princes or absolve subjects from their allegiance.
The Bishop of EXETER again solemnly warned the
House of the dangerous breach they were about to make
in the constitution of the empire, but ended by withdraw-

ing his motion

HOUSE OF COMMONS.-MONDAY

On the motion for the third reading of the Corn Bill,

The Marquis of GRANBY, after an animated speech in
opposition to the bill, moved that it be read a third time
that day six months. _

Mr. M. GASKELL seconded the amendment.
After some discussion, in which Mr. Sheridan, Mr.
Flover, and Sir J. Easthope took part.
Mr. MILES argued that it was impossible, comparing
the taxation of this country with that of others, that we
could enter into competition with either Russia or the
United States in the production of grain, and he was
therefore confident that the House of Lords would never
pass the bill then under the consideration of the house.
Sir J. GRAHAM said he had no doubt that the bill
would be passed by a decided majority in the House of
Lords In had upon all hands been narrowed

The ques

into one as to whether the removal of the protection
would or would not be prejudicial to the tillers of the soil,
apparent t bat the existing corn-law
to the labourers, he, for one, would
not advocate it, but he was satisfied in his conscience, that
the change in the law would be as beneficial to the agri-
cuitural as to the commercial portion of the community.
He wished, however, that it should be understood, that
he had never advocated the repeal of the protecting duties
because of the distress in Ireland ; for, in his opinion,
that occurrence had only precipitated that which was in
the long run inevitable.
Mr. CAYLEY contended, in-a very argumentative speech,
tion must be equally injurious
_ a agricultural labourer, as well
ral interests of the community.

and if it should 1

would be injuriou

of wrote

to the small farmer and the

as pernicious to the gene

IMONS.—TUESDAY.
'ing of the Corn Bill was

HOUSE OF CO
lei-ate on the third r

it, and Mr. G. Palmer

Captain Polhill, Mr. Benett, 14r. Plumptre. Sir J.
Wah,h, Mr. F. Scott, Lord Brooke, Captain V; se, and
r. Seynier, spoke on the same side. Mr. S. Crawford
anti Mr. Ilastie spoke in favour of the measure, when the

debate

adjourned until Thursday

HOUSE OF COMMONS.—WEDNEsnAy

2d debate on the second reading of the Fac-
?sumed by Mr. Colquhoun, who supported
d that experience }:roved that a reduction
f labour of the operatives had proved not
ighly beneficial to their physical, social, and