The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1835-01-27 00:00:00

N-ctu Publication.

Jiist published,
AICLINICAL REPORT .ON T DISEASES OF
THE EYE, by NEILL, Sut ern to ale Liverpool
Optliaimic Infirmary.
Longinati and Cu., Loudon, and \V. nriipel, Liverpool.
. ,

"JOSEPH'S REPOSITORY,
92, IsoT,li-STREET.
Persons FIRNISHING, Purchasers of FAxcv ARTICLES, Visit-
ors, and Strangers iu Liverpool, will find it their interest
to call at this Establishment, which they nill find
THE Cif EAPEST AND BEST SKLNXTE.'D STOCK IN LIVERPOOL,

And one of the
LARGEST 1.11: 7111?-gi,VGDoNT. •
41HE STOCK. consists of FURNISHING IRONMON-
.I. GERI', in ail its Branches, inctuding splendid DRAW-
ING-ROOM, SIDEBOARD, S IN OM B RA, HALL,
CHAMBER, HEADING, and OTHER. LAMPS.
PAPIER MACHER and Jaiyin TEA TRAYS,, Fire and
Iland Screens. BREAD BASKETS, Knife Trays, CARD
POOLS, CARD BOXES, wiN CARRISGES, &c. -
Bronze, Brass, and Wire FENDERS, St l FIRE-IRONS,
&c.
Best LONDON Bronze TEA URNS, Kettles and Limps,
COFFEE POTS, &e.
BLOCK TIN DISH COVERS, Hostetler:, and VERTI-
CAL ROASTING JACKS.

Superior TABLE cuTLEEy, Scissors, RAZORS, PEN
and POCKET KNIVES, Knife Sktrpeners, &C.
Brass CURTAIN POLES, Ends, LANDS, &e.
Best Britannia Metal TEA POTS, Coffee POTS, PEE-
COLATORS, &c.
And every other description of CULINARY. ARTICLES,
in BRASS, COPPER, JAPAN, IRON, and TIN.
A SPLENDID assortment of RICHLY-CUT and ' AIN
GLASS, consisting of CENTRE and FRUIT", SUES,
DECANTERS, Goblets, TUMBLERS, Wis , Liqueurs,
Champagne, and HOCK GLASSES ; Cuss, LEMON-
ADES,- Jellies, SALTS; Claret, Water, 'Cretun JUGS;
Sugar anti Finger BASINS, Wine • lers, WATER
CARAFFS;&c.
J. and Co. having all their GLASS r- ON THE PRE-
MISES, are enabled to cut, to mate the Shortest Notice,
anti to sell at the very LOWEST
A splendid Stock oi SHEFFI El ' ' LATE D ARTICLES,
with Massive SILVER EDGES Of EPERGNES, Tea
and Coffee Urns, WINE ": L S, DISHES and
COVERS, Candlesticks, B • , HES, CRUET, LIQUOR,
and SOY FRAMES, So , d Sauce Tureens, TEA and
COFFEE SERVICES, t Ikacks, SNUFFERS and
TRAYS, &c.
Best PLATED ON - STEEL SPOONS and FORKS,
TOAST RA( Carver ReSts; Nutcracks, &e.
BRITISH PLATE-SPOONS, FORKS, and other Arti-
cles, of superior quality, and LOWER IN PRICE than any
.other House.

SILVER Spoons and Forks. CHILDREN'S MUGS,
Nluffineers, Scissors, CARD CASES, FRUIT, Zotte-r, and
Ch:.ese KNIVES.

Labels, PENCIL CASES, Cigar Tubes, PURSES, Thim-
bles, SNUFF BOXES, SCENTS, &e.
An extensive assortment of WRITING DESKS, WORK
BOXES, DRESSING CASES, TEA CADDIES, .roiLET
and LIQUEUR CASES, CASES,
StandS, &c.
BAGATELLE, Backgammon, and CHESS TABLES,
IVORY and Bone CHESS MEN.

Elegantly-bound BIBLES, Prayer Books, Albums, &c.
Best LONDON JEWELLERY, in all the Newest Pat-
terns, set with Diamonds, Pearls, Emeralds, &c.,.in SUITS.—
EAR-RINGS, RINGS, BROOCHES, Pins, NECK and
Guard CHAINS, Seals, Keys, LOCKETS, &c., MOURN-
ING acrd WEDDING RINGS.

GOLD and Silver GENEVA, LIVER, and VERTICAL
WATCHES, by approved Makers.
GILT and MOSAIC GOLD, GLOVE BANDS, Combs,
BEAD ORNAMENTS, EAR-RINGS, BROOCHES, Suits,
Bracelets, &c.

BERLIN IRON and JET Necklaces, CHAINS,Crosses,
EA R-R INGS, Brooches, &c.
. TORTOISESHELL Cabinets, TEA CADDIES, CARD
CASES, Inkstands, &c.
INDIA Fans, CARD CASES, Cigar Cases, PEARL
COUNTERS, &e.
A Splendid Assortment of 012-MOLD and ALABASTER
CLOCKS, with [pia without NI US IC,
SEVRES CHINA, in VASES, INKSTANDS, MATCH
POTS, Lamps, BasketS, CANDLESTICKS, Ornatnents,'&e.
WORK 'I ABLES. Table I,:tiers; BASKETS, Fans,.RE-
TICULES, BOrses. BEA DS.TOYS, and all the Fancy Manu-
factures of France and Gerritany generally imported into this
Country.
MUSICAL BONES frain 15s. to £lO.
3t)o NeW and Second-hand Double and Single-barreled
GUNS, RIFLES,. Blunderbusses PISTOLS, Powder Flasks,
Shot BeltS, &c. &c. ; SPRING SITAR KNIVES and DIRK
PISTOLS.
FLUTES, Violins, ACCORDEANS, GUITARS, from 15s.
upwards. . .
BRONZE Candelabra INKSTANDS., Card. Hacks,
FLOWER JARS, Watch Stands, CANDLESTICKS,
'capers, &c.
Class and Bronze LIJSTR ES, from Ws. pet. pa ir and upwards.
GLASS SHADES, for covering Ornaments of every size
and shape.
BAROMETERS, Thermometers, MICROSCOPES, Tele-
scopes. QUADRANTS, MATHEMATICAL INST RU-
.
MENTs, Measuring Tapes, &c. .
GOLD, Sitter, STEEL, Tortoiseshell, and IIortrSPECTA
CLES and EYE GLASSES.
UMBRELLAS, PARASOLS, Walking Sticks, CARPET
BAGS, Hat Cases, &c.
Genuine EAU DE COL ONE, Lavender ,
Water BEAR'S
,-
GREASE, and Perfumery neral. , ,
First Quality London Wr , WINDSOR SOAP, li. per
lb. ; BROWS, Is. 4d. per lb:, . ose, Is. ticl., Almond, Trans-
parent, and other Soaps. .
v
TORTOISESHELL, Genika,A man . Shell, and other
COMBS. Best LON DON 11A11 ' d other BRUSHES.
FRENCH SLIPPERS and CL ..S' ,CHINA and other
TABLETS, POCKET BOOKS, MINIATURE FRAMES
and CASES, Ne I'll'is Ultras.
Portfolios, BLOTTING BOOKS,. Sealing Wax, Pencils,
LUCIFER MATCHES, PLAYING CARDS, and Counters.
And an I NI MEN SE VA 'I I ETY'Of tithei. ARTICLES, both
ORNAMENTAL and USEFUL. . .

B. L. JOSEPH and Co. SUPPLY ERCI MCI'S, CAP-
TAINS, and SHOPKEEPERS Kt tile must LIBEIL
't ERNI S.

OLD GOI.II AND SILVER, DIAMONDS AND PEARLS,
IMUGHT OR "lAKEN IN EURANGE.

PLATE AND GLASS LET ON HIRE FOR PARTIES.
N.B.—No Businebc dune on Suturdays uutil EveDiug,

. .
DANCING AND THE CALISTHENX EXERCISES.
IHE MISSES HEWITT, P 1106,46125 of DANCING and
the CALISTHENIC ExcactsEs,eT, St. Ann-street, beg to
inform heir Friends and the Ladiei of Liverpool that thtfir
Acailenly will Reopen gin TiiLIiSDAY next, the 1l)th instant.
26th January, 1635. a

TN a select and long-established Fiuishiqi SCHOOL, near
I_ London, there is now a VACANCY for a Young Lady,
iy
as an articled Pupil, who will have th enc :M fit of the asters
attending the Establishment, and be in ere respect treated as
one of the regular Pupils. To the Friends ur Parents of a
Young Lady, a favourable opportunity is presented of pro-
curing for her a superior edbeatiun, on moderate and inclusive
terms-. -Yhe first refetences can he offered, and the premium
will depend on the time required, at the expiration of which
she can either retuain to assist in the School, or a Situation as
a Private Governess will be provided for her.—Address, (post
paid) F. f., Sonter's Library, St. Paul's Chart:it-y:lrd. L4nolon.

TO TUE ELECTORS OF THE SOUTHERN DiVikON

OF TUE COUNTY OF LANCASTER.
GaNTLEMhN,
TIIE Contest for the Representation of the Southern Divi-
sion of the County of Lancaster having tertninatod in the
result 'which has this day been announced ity the- the
dots dregtiyes upon me. of sodeav 'Mgt t 0 exprOttay -Tense Of
die exertions wh ch have plated and left me at the head of the
poll. Had the result been different, should have considered
nt' shale in iarr common labours and anxieties far more than
compensated by the per6onal iutroduction to your notice which
toy canvass has procured for me. To the latest period of my
life the recollection of the reception 1 had experie tett as 'a can-
didate, from all classes of the constituency of Ch. county, would
na‘;e amply consoled me fur failure. You w•• forgive the Ina'-
dequate expression of to y present feelings; nu will believe that
those which would have sustained me in • ersity, which would
have left we nothing but political and pi tic grounds of •morti-
tication or regret, can ouly be enhanced by success.
You have achieved a conspicuous triumph: As conquerors in
an honotnable strise of conscieutious opinion, you have at this
moment, a right to exult. You will do so in that temperate
and kindly spirit which has distinguished the conduct of both
the great parties, between which the contest has occurred, and,
as far as I know, that of every individual coneet ned. For my-
self 1 imstpone all feeling of exultatian or triumph to a.lieriod to
which I look forwards with no presumptuous confidence, but.
with deep anxiety and chastened hope; to a moment wine the
voices which have placed me where I am may he raised to tell
me that toy conduct lo,s not otherwise tha n justified your choice
of a representative. Feelings of gratitude I cannot postpone.
To my opponents of all classes I owe my sincerest acknow-
ledgments tor the patience, candour, and iodulgeuee I have ex-
penenced throughopt my canvass.
Towards my Friends and Supporters I can add in this mode
of conounnication neither grace our force to the usual forms by
which the expression of gratitude en such occasions is conveyed.
They know the opportunities I have had of witnessing their
zeal in toy favour, the test to which it has been applied, and the
consequent extent of toy obligation to their exertions. They will
believe the sensible to all the considerations which call fur this
my present and inadequate ackuowledgment.—l have the
h6nour to subscribe myself.

Gentlemen,
Your very obedient' servant,
.FRANCIS EGERTON.

TO THE ELECTORS OF THE SOUTHERN DIVISION

OF THE'COUNTY OF LANCASTER.
GENTIENIN,
TIHE Election fort Sis Division having terminated in,
turn of Lurd n,aud tityseif, it is my, in,'
as well as my dnly,.to offer you, my most grateful
honour which you have conferred upon me, and
larly - for ttre manner in which you have been
me one of your Repr?sentatives.
Those Gentlemen who did me the hou u of hearing what I
addressed to the Electors at various plat n 114 Canvass -may
recollect, .that I had n 4, motive of personal ambition to gratify
in offering myself, and that I declined being brought forward
as a-Candidate, till I was assured that my beiug so Would alone
cosine the return of one Conservative Candidate, by securing
his second votes.
I could not but accede to the urgent request of a respectable
body of Gentlemen made under such circumstances, and I of-
ferd Myself principally with that motive; but in the course of
my Canvass, I found throughout the County such a general
feeling-of dislike -and alarm at the past and intended measures
of the late Government, as to convince' me that the sentiments
of a great majority of the Eleetos of this Loyal County had.
not been represented by prsous whose political opiniouiwere
in conformity to theirs.

rqtion,
Sks for the

kore pariicu-
leased to elect

The result has shown that this conviction correct, and the
Electors of the Southern Division of Lancashire have now suc-
ceeded in releasing themselves from the thraldom in which they
hail been placed at a time of ptipitiar exeitementonfulty raised
and indtp4riously kept alive by iueans addressed.to the passions
of flit. people.
The County of Lancaster has set an example highly worthy
of imitation, and the exertions of all in the cause bare unequi-
vocally sheen that they are hostile to further and unnecessai y
experiments on the Constitution.
I feel particularly grateful at being the huinble instrument
chosen to record these your opinions. you might, indeed, have
found a representative more worthy of being associated with my
distitrmisbed colleague, but that I your choice, shows your
belief that I shall act on the p!inciples which I profess, and I
am more especially flattered by this mark of confidence in those
parts of the county which have exerted themselves on behalf of
a person comparatively unknown to them.
I have only to express again my sincere gratitude 'to you for
the. hopur you have done me, and to hope that nothing, will
ever occur to alter the favourable opinion of me which you have
so kindly evinced.
Gintlemen, • !
. . I baie die honour to t+e
' . Your mopt grateful and devoted Servarrt,
RIC II AHU BOOTLE W ILBR A AM.
Newtan, January 23;

. -
. ,
ie.45 SOUTH LANCASIIIIIE EL ) 'CTION,.
ALL Parties who may laave
~ai einarici against Mr.
WOOD'S COMMITTEE ire 4uested immediately to
forward the seine to the Committee-room, that they may be
examined and discharged. . .. . - . --- ,
'l'. W. WINSTANLEY, lou. Sec.
Committee-room, 20, Brown-street, Manchester,
' Jan. 22, 18.35. - ' i' .

•
SOUTH LANCASHIRE E14..7T10N.
firlH E COMMITTEE for conducting Mr:WOOD'S LLEC
TION ;!eg: 03 present their %%tiniest thanks to all their
friends fur dieir valuable assistance in Canvassing, in making
arrangements for bringing the Eleetorsto the Pod,- and all their
Other important and etliCient services.
E. J. LLOYD, Chairman.
Ceptral Commttfee-1 oom. 20, Brown-street,
Mancherter, Jan. 22, 1835.

TO THE GENTRY, CLERGY, FREEIIOL6ERS, AND
OTHER ELECTORS OP Boutu LANCASHIRE.
GENTLEMEN,
s Y political connexion with you isiermitated, and the re-
..111,_ suit of the.poll has transferred •int new Lands the trust
which had been confided to mine.
It was at your command that I acct Fed that trust. The ,duty
was arduous, laborious, and efteu h kless; but it was useful
and honourable. It imposed once ng ~,itchfulness over your
interests, and connected and.oceup ed me with subjects directly
involving the great destinies of our country and of mankind.
prized it ai a pledge of your approbation and confidence; with-
out that approbation tad .confidence it would have bqome the
service of a hireling, without reward and without enjoyment,
Now, when nothing remains to be hoped for or feared, I may
be allowed to say to you, [lilt I have served you with assiduity
and fidelity ; all the, obligations of private. fife, yielded to your
Call; your business and the prosperity and wellbeing of our
common country have engrossed nry time trod filled my
thoughts ; and through two long sessions the Hiouse of Com.
Mons.has been my home. No vote has been given there by ma
to catch a fleeting breath of popular favour. or to serve the lute=
rest of a friend or a pailv. request hos been preferred to
any mmiste., save on puldie_and independent grounds.. The
public good was the guide of nw conduct, and 1 have thought,
spoken, and voted as public duty dictated. In my public cha-
racter 1 have known no distinctou between those who hail sup-
ported and those who had opposed my election—bet weep those
who agreed with and those who differed from sue in politital
opinion. ,
There now remainsbutonedutv more to be discharged, It is to
tihnTeesew,ati under altered appearances.have proved their continued
thank,have adfirlierne,ii
their to heart,
confidence by their votes on Ow poll. • Nearly four thousand
four hundred electors have reCorded their votes in my faVour—
an addition of little more than three hundrest would have again
made- me-6111-- representative. There is here no occasion for
de,p„udelluy. Some have changed their colour with a changit
of ministers—and a few have appeared as personal opponents.
who had been personal supporters; but the pehple will be found
true to themselves. and the cause of good gdveraineut wiltgo
on, prospering and to prosper. The individual has been de-
feated, but the march of reform is Onward: our altered posi-
tiou for the moment, is owing to no retrogression of public
opinion, but to accidental ci uses. A secret but general and
Systematic canvass, goiug on for weeks under the direction of a
powerful political union, before a: vote was asked for myself,
and with the advantage of a general belief that my late noble
colleague. would nut again offer himself, gave to Lord Francis
Egerton such an accession of strength, in addition to that sup-
port which naturally arose from his station, property, and cha-
racter, as to enable his friends, not only to realize his retuin,
but, as the event has shown., uneXpectedly, 1 believe, alike to
both parties, to carry another member of similar opinions aluuZ
with him. _ .

Adhere. then, my friends, through adverse as well as prosper-
ous days. to your honest convictions; fresh occasions will arise;
when, under other leaders, you may again be conquerors. Bo
assured; that I carry into retirement the most grateful sense of
your exertions on my behalf, the ieen,llection of which will
. ,
never forsake me.
To the Reformers on the hills of the eastern border of the
county, mid in some other districts, my .special acknowiedg.:
ments are due; differing, as I do, from many of them on some
points which they have deemed important, they haVe afforded
me a tesolute anti noble support,—a teat of their personal con-
fidence to toe which is beyond my thanks. And to that'l4nd
of faithful friends who have with such alacrity, zeal, and,)ierik-
verance made those heavy sacrifices of time and tonnes,
tsith-
out which.no contest such
.as we have been engaged in cau be
conducted, my obligations are great and lasting. Td you all,
Gentlemen,
.1, wouid offer my best wishes for y utti prosperity
and happines, and I regretfully bid you fareueil.- - •
. GEORGE WILLIAM. WOOD.
Siolgtetoia Lodge, lan. 23, 1235. .