The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1848-05-30 00:00:00

ELDON DINING ROOMS.

SEYDE'S CAFE-RESTAURANT,
ANGLAIS ET FRANCAIS,
14 A, SOUTH JOHN-STREET.
_

MSEYDE, in presenting himself as Proprietor
to the Patrons of this Establishment and the Public
of Liverpool generally, begs leave to state that, having been
educated in his profession by the celebrated-thin, when at
Crockford's, and at the late Earl of Seftoe'r(one of the greatest
epicures of his day), and possessipean experience of 24 years
as Cook in some of the princivarestablishments in this coun-
try, with confidence in his -n abilities he trusts to impart a
much more recherche c acter to the Gastronomic Art than
is usually found in E sh systems.
Among other di nguished noblemen, M. SEYDE has had
the honour to serte the present Earl Talbot, of Ingestre-hall,
the late Duke of Leeds, Wilbraham Egerton, Esq., of Tatton-
park, Cheshire, and Rowland Errington, Esq., brother of Sir
W. Massey Stanley, Bart., of Flooton-hall.
M. SEYDE begs to say, that a proper acquaintance with
Gastronomy as an art is not only most useful, but of great
importance to health; and he will give Private Lectures on
the subject to select parties at their own residences. He also
purposes giving instruction to Ladies on their Cooking ar-
rangements and Dinner Tables, or to receive their Cooks for a
limited time for private tuition ; whereby Families would be
better served, and more economically than at present. By
this means he would also be of benefit to the poorer classes of
the neighbourhood, teaching Ladies and others who visit them
and dispense charity, the very great superiority of the French
modes of cooking, and the large saving effected by it.
Public or Private Dinners, Wedding Breakfasts, &c., &C.,
supplied in the first style, the Kitchen of the Eldon ooms
being considered one of the best in Liverpool.
In thus offering himself to the service and favour of the
Gentry and Inhabitants of Liverpool, M. SEYDIi will not fail
in his exertion to give full satisfaction to those who may en-
courage his talents and honour him by their support.
Apprentices taken with premiums ; and English Cooks, who
wish to make themselves proficient in their art, instructed.

HOT JOINTS FROM TWELVE TO FOUR O'CLOCK.
(L- SEE DAILY BILL OF FARE.

BREAKFASTS, LUNCHEONS, DINNERS, and SUPPERS,
in the Dining-rooms, to order. WINES of the first Vintages ;
SPIRITS and LIQUEURS of the best Brands ; superior LON-
DON and DUBLIN PORTER, ALE, &c. ; CIGARS, &c., &c.

FRAMPTON'S PILL OF HEALTH.
The manifold'advantages to the Heads of Families from
the possession of a medicine of known efficacy, that may be
resorted to with confidence, and used with success in cases of
temporary sickness, occurring in families, more or less, every
day, are so obvious to all, that noquestion can be raised of its
importance to every . householder in the kingdom. From among
numerous testimonials, the following is respectfully submitted:
" TO MR. THOMAS PROUT, 2 RAND, LONDON.
" No. 5, David-str , Regent-road, Manchester,
larch 12, 1842.
" SIR —I have muc tisfaction in communicating to you
the result of my ex ience after repeated trials of FRA M rroN's
PILL OF HEALTH; and I feel it but justice to state, that in the
course of many years' trial of various Aperient Medicines, I
have never found results at once so salutary and efficient in the
relief of the system from redundant bile, &c. &c., with so little
inconvenience; I am, therefore, warranted in declaring that
they supply to me a means long wanting of being able to re-
commend to families, schools, and especially mercantile men,
whether at the desk or on the road, a most valuable resource in
an occasional medicine. And I shall take credit to myself if,
in giving this testimony, I am the means of making Frampton's
yours,
Pills more generally
hnloawmn,asnidr,arpepsilree,cclitvaftuleildilAM SMITH."

narising fhroamv e tdh:r
he P
ul Pills,
e ear-
ived
benefit from their use, render any lengthened comment neTist'e unprecedented
recommendation
osfa
thele o
many
tahneys
unne-
cessary. They are not put forth as a Cure for all diseases to
which mankind is liable, but for Bilious and Liver Complaints,
with their many well-known attendants,' Bilious and Sick
Head-ache, Pain and Oppression after Meals. Giddiness, Dizzi-
ness, Singing Noise in the Head and Ears, Drowsiness, Heart-
burn, Loss of Appetite, Wind, Spasms, &c.
Two or three doses will convince the afflicted of their salutary
effects. The stomach will speedily regain its strength a
healthy action of the Liver Bowels, and Kidneys will rapidly
take place; and instead of listlessness, heat, pains, and Jaun-
diced appearance, strength, activity, and renewed health, ex-
tending to good old age, will be the result of taking this medi-
cine, according to the Directions accompanying each Box.
Sold by T. PROUT, 229, Strand, London. Price Is. lid. and
2s. 9d. per box ; and by Wagstaff, Howell, Apothecaries' Com-
pany, Roberts, Scholefield, Bird, Gerard, Mucklow, Carter,
Rowland, Ross and Co., Alpas, Troughton, Liverpool ; Grindley,
Fletcher, Davis, Platt and Son, Topham, Worrell, Chester ;
Pickton, Warrington ; and by the Vendors of Medicines
generally throughout the Kingdom.
Ask for FRAMPTON'S PILL OF HEALTH, and observe the
name and address of " Thomas Prout, 229, Strand, London,"'
on the Government Stamp.

//,

Varlianuntarp prorttlitzio.

HOUSE OF LORDS.-MONDAY.

After some observations from the Bishop of LINCOLN
as to Mr. Horsman's speech on the state of the clergy in
his diocese,
The Earl of ELLENBOROUGH called the attention of the
house to the increase which had taken place in the public
expenditure at a time when, owing to the distressed state
of trade at home and abroad, it was more than ever ne-
cessary to observe a rigid economy. The Miscellaneous
Estimates had risen from £2,332,638 in 1838, to £3,659,000
in 1847. The noble earl then went through several items
in those estimates to prove the enormous increase that had
taken place, and concluded by calling on the government
to postpone every charge upon the public purse which was
not absolutely indispensable.
The Marquis of LANSDOWNE would not follow the Earl
of Ellenborough through all his details. but would content
himself with observing that there were no means whatever
within the reach of the government and parliament by
which the wants of a constantly increasing population and
an extending empire could be provided for without an in-
crease in the public estimates and expenditure. In con-
clusion, he would assure their lordships that the govern-
ment were deeply convinced of the importance of carrying
on the public service with the greatest practicable regard
to economy, and that the subject should continue to exer-
cise their earnest attention.

After some further discussion the returns moved for by
Lord Ellenborough were ordered, and their lordships
adjourned.

HOUSE OF COMMONS.-MONDAY.

After a short discussion upon a petition respecting a
compromise in the case of the Sligo election petition, the
house resolved itself into committee on the Public Health
Bill, and was engaged during the rest of the evening in
the discussion of its clauses.

HOUSE OF LORDS.—TUESDAY.
The house sat only for a short time.

HOUSE OF COMMONS.-TUESDAY.

After a short conversation on Lord G. Bentinck's pro-
position to adjourn over the Derby day, which was duly
carried upon a division,
Lord G. BENTINCK moved for a variety of returns,
showing the quantities and prices, duties paid, of Canadian
timber sold by public sale in London on the 10th of March
last, the quantities of thrown silks and Indian silks, and
also of raw and waste silk, imported in the years 1842,
1845, and 1846, since the reduction had been made in the
duties on those articles ; and the quantities and value of
all articles a cotton, woollen, silk, &c., imported into the
port of London in the four mon'ihs ending the sth of May,
1848, as compared with the corresponding three months
of 1845, 1846, and 1847. He also moved for a continua-
tion of a former return, showing the increase or decrease
in the numbers and cost of the Customs' department and
per centage cost of collection consequent upon the reduc-
tion of the Customs' duties in 1846—the object of his
motion; which he supported in an able speech, being to
prove that free trade had, according to present experience,
turned out a complete failure.
Mr. GLADSTONE, in reply, contended, that although
Lord G. Bentinck had shown that great distress existed in
the country, he had not raised the slightest presumption
to show that that distress was attributable to our recent
commercial legislation. He went through all the statistics
by which Lord George had endeavoured to support his
theory of trade, pointing out its fallacy in every instance,
and concluded by expressing his satisfaction that " the bit
was now in his lordship's mouth." His commercial opi-
nions were not likely to make much progress now, but he
believed that if parliament could consent to place itself
under his lordship's guidance, its measures would soon
receive a check by the disgrace and ruin which they would
bring down on the country.
Mr. NEWDEGATE followed on the same side as Lord G.
Bentinck, and Sir G. CLERK defended the policy of Sir
R. Peel at considerable length. He was, he said, anxious
for the production of these returns, for the more informa-
tion was given on these different branches of trade, the
more the wisdom of Sir R. Peel's commercial policy would
become apparent.
Mr. LABOUCHERE defended his department from cer-
tain charges which Lord G. Bentinck had alleged against
it as to the accuracy of its returns, but expressed his wil-
lingness to furnish all the papers which formed the subject
of his lordship's motion.
Mr. M. GIBSON and Mr. HENLEY also spoke, and after
a few words in reply from Lord G. BENTINCK the returns
were granted.
Mr. HumE then postponed his motion for a sweeping
reform of parliament, till the 20th of June next.
Mr. F. O'CoNNon. moved the adjournment of the house
in order to deliver an objurgatory speech against Mr.
Hume, for which he received a severe castigation from
Mr. Cobden.

Lord Jous RUSSELL expressed his opinion that at pre-
sent neither the middle or working classes wished for the
" People's Charter," or for that great plan of reform
which came very near to it.
The motion was then. by leave, withdrawn, some other
business of minor importance was transacted, after which
the house adjourned.