The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1832-12-11 00:00:00

SIR •HOWARD DOUGLAS, BA .
prHE COMMITTEE of the Friends of r HOWARD
DOUGLAS, Bart., will sit daily, at e ROYAL HOTEL,
bale -street.
Committee-room, NICH AS ROBINSON,
Royal Hotel, Mw. 29, 1832. Chairman.

SIR HOWARD DOUGLAS, BART.
rrnE Committee appointed to conduct the LECTION, of
, SIR HOWARD DOUGLAS respec '‘.ly inform the
z:lectors of Liverpool, that their Votes will .. aken only at
the Polling Places in the Districts app, te. . a Returning
Officers, viz.
For District No. 1,
At the Polling Station, North End o t at George-street,
opposite the Independent C.. el,
For District No. 2, ;
At the Cattle Market, Lime-street.
For District No. 3,
At the Town Hall, Castle-street. •
For District No. 4,
In Vauxhall-road, at the end of Cunning-street.
For District No. 5,
In Everton Village, near to the Round-house.
For District No. 6,
At Edge-hill, near the Church. And
For District No. 7,
At Park-place, near St. Patrick's Chapel.
The Committee beg further to inform the Electors, that Sub-
Committees, for the different Districts, will sit daily, at Eight
Velock in the Morning, as follows:
For District No. 1, at Mr. Isaac Harrison's Timber Yard,
corner of Brown-street, Great Nelson-street.
For District No. 2, at Matthew's, corner of Gloucester-street,
t Lime-street:
For District No. 3, at the Royal Hotel, Moor-fields.
...For District No. 4, at No. 194, Vauxhall-road, near to Can-
ulttg-street.
A For District No. 5, at a House in Everton Village, third
moor from Rupert's Cottage, opposite Mrs. Bushell's.
For District No. 6, in the Lower Room, at Key's, Edge-hill
`'offee-house. And
I.For District No. 7, at Jackson-street Tavern, Jackson-street,

N. ROBINSON, Chairman.
Poyal Hotel, Dale-street, Dec. 8, 1832.

COUNTY ELECTION.-
7'o THE GENTRY, CLERGY, FREEHOLDERS, .lIND OTHER
.. LECTORS OP THE SOUTHERN DIVISION, OF THE
`IOUNTY OP LiLMISTER.
tG.NNLEmEN,
r having just come to my knowledge, tl impressions,
), un-
favourable to my interest as a Candida at the approaching
,:tection, have gained circulation, arisi out of a casual con-
pation, two days ago, on the imp. ant
.question of WEsT
fEel A SLAVERY, 1 hasten on to correc such impressions, and I
happy that 'I
am enabled to state my sentiments, as ex-
pressed in a letter written by me on the 21st Sept. last, to a
gentleman who had applied to me on that subject. .
"No man can be inure opposed than myself to the existenceor
th even name of Slavery in the West Indies, d I should give
i'tY most unqualified support to any measure which would pro-
the emancipation of the negroes, consistent with their
‘11%.n future welfare and government, as well as with the secu-
tit, of property,'.'
these were then—these are now—my sincere opinions, and
ieon these my Parliamentary conduct will undoubtedly be
gulated, should it be your pleasure to bestow on me the high
Est to which I aspire.
I have the honour to be,
Gentlemen, . . •
Your EtithfulSttvatit.,.;
MOLYNEUX.

Crartetlz, Saturday 111 Urning, Dec. 8, 1832.

• GENERAL CLOTHING AND OUTFITTING
ESTABLISHMENT,
kg. 4 and 5, St. GEORGE'S CRESCENT SOUTH, LIVERPOOL,
and Nos. 9 and 10, CORNHILL, LONDON.
SILVER and CO., in offering their acknowledgments for past
Peens heg to state, that so great and unexpected has
their increase of Business at LIVERPOOL, that they
,Ile obliged to unite the adjoining the resent
reniises. This accession enables them to detach the different
ranches, and render each complete for its pu se, so as to
he the counterpart of their London concern, which they
aye an interchange of communication dai . Being in the
tentre of the LONDON MARKET, an employing, for a
,tenstancy, not so few a one thousand pens, they are neces-
Vily large purchasers s; this provi es e Liverpool concern
101 advantages over any other for o cities, and superior qua-
lq of Materials (at lower prices) making up there. GEN-
i,,EMEN'S FINE CLO CHIN , FOR HOME USE, be-
th,,. only Garments that are manufactured by them in
IVERPOOL thus:—
Gentlemen's Dress Co its, made to) notßlite. Black. Blue.
Measure, from good Gloucester- 48s Od 53s Od I 55s Od
Afire lire cloth
Ditto, Ditto, of the quality usually
llNpplied by Tailors s2s 6d
• "to, Ditto, superior to those usul
63s Od
ally supplied
uitt

61s Od

71s 6d

63s Od

73s 6d

-,......„,„......,
•(-,t13 Coloured (not Blue) Frock 60s Od 170 s Od 181 s Od
bLoats, as described ab0ve.......
Dt° Blue ditto ditto
rek or Blue Cassimere Trousers 22s 6d I 26s Od I 30s Od
iiirab and Mixed ditto 2ls Od I 24s 6d 1 28s Od
tilek & Buff Cassimere Waistcoats Ils Od I 13s Od I 14s 6d
I,t4ht Waistcoats and Trousers, Dressing Gowns, Cloaks, Cam-
and Cloth Cloaks, Shooting Coats, &c. •
if the Close Coat consumes less than I:3( yards, the price to
46binish 3s. per each ~bt.h. The Frock Coat, than 2 !.., yards,
The Trousers 23 ditto, to diminish ls. 6d. per each
ti,ll, if more, to augment in the same proportion.
1301.? It SHIRTS, TROPICAL and all the CPEAPER
tb..4AT of CLOTHING they.ha.ve recourse to the London con-
„'", (in which. from giving constant employ, they obtain la-
-141,1' of this kind cheaper than in LIVERPOOL, GLASGOW.
as DUBLIN,) thereby preventing this Branch clashing with
iinpairin the Clothing Tirana.
It • g •
tf,,., iglividuals going abroad may proyide themselves with every
T.4.„..lllisite article for the Voyage, so as to be converted' into and
V a supply for .arrival, they may also continue to obtain
At., ir supplies from •Sit,yEs. aid Co., who have correspondents
1.,t,;:1).1 .facilities to forward Goods to, most parts of the Globe.
')ee 'l3ll and Liverpool 'ship:sailing information,lists of
1:. _e,llsaries for the Voyage .and arrival; with prices affixed, may
`atained on application. • •
ii•
Pliii lApers of Clothing 'a.t4 invited to inspect their Articles.
b.sized Cotton Plain Shirts ' ' from 1 6t04 • 0
A Ate,
rib ditto, ' ' with full fronts 2 6. " 5 6
)11,-- l,eLed Shirting Yacht. Shirts.. ' 26" 4 6
rise and Striped Cotton Ditto 1 4" •2 3
b. Linen Plain Ditto. ' • 3 6 upwards
4ael,ttel, ditto, with full and Fancy fronts 5O" 18 0
I!ta of White Jeanor Satteen • 3 6 " 7 0
)t.° White, Brown, or'Coloured Drill
Fustian or Beaverbeen ' ' 4 0 " 8 6
aiLtel Blue Fine Cloth l3 6 ".2A 0
Ijilleoats of White Jean or Satteen . 'l 9 " 4 C.!
bitti'° White or Coloured Marseilles
I). ° Black or Buff Cassimere • 6. 6" 10 6
'1,,140 Valencia 3 6 " 9 4*
-Ilse
bit
rs of Fine Cloth or Cassimere l2. 6 " 24 ' 0
bittt° White, Drab, or Fancy Drill 39 " 8 6
l)ii-L° White Jean or Satteen •2 6 " 7 6
Ditto Fustian or Beaverbeen .
I Outfits Linen Sheeting or Duck • 2
.0 " 4 i
:'‘, 'its arrange_d at one hour's netice,9eitlidrhetondon or
stobli1)001. MANUFACTORY, No. 9, George-street, Man-
Te ouse, London.
Ns Cash, for which 5 per cent. is allowed.

AT a MEETING of the COMMITTEE of the
STRANGERS' FRIEND SOCIETY, 3rd Dec., 1832,
•
Mr. WILLIAM COMER in the Chair.
Resolved,—That, from the. Report submitted to this Meeting
by the Treasurer, it appears that, in consequence mainly of the
long-continued want of-employment among the labouring poor,
and the extraordinary demands made upon the Funds of the
Institution, during the late prevalence of t. • Cholera, its re-
sources have become exhausted.
Resolved,—That, under these eircums,. 1
made to the benevolent public for addif
ciently to carry on the Society's o
proaching winter season.
• Resolved,—That these Resolution. ie published in the Liver-
pool Papers, and that Donations and Subscriptions be received
by the Treasurer, Mr. Michael Ashton, 'Wesley-street; the
Secretary. Mr. John Radcliffe Slater-street; by Messrs. John
Cropper, jun:, and William Comer; and at the Courier, tit.
Mercury, the Standard, and the Albion Offices; or by any of
the Committee. Signed,. on behalf of the Com,mitiee,-
WILLIAM COMER, Chairman.
Liverpool, Dec. 3, 1832.

awes, an appeal be
mai aid, in order effi-
Anna during the ap-

BRICKS FOR EX NITATION.
W)RIME, Hard, Well-lirnt, UILDING BRICKS, put
on board, and stowed in the old, in any dock, clear of all
charges whatsover, at 28s. per I .
N. 8.. The Bricks are of t same excellent quality and
make, as those which are bei supplied to the New Custom-
House. Apply to ANI3ERTON and WOODS, Tarleton
Buildings, Chapel-street—Who keep a constant supply of
Sail Canvas, Mending Bagging, Twines, &c.

ROYAL PHITHEATRA
GREAT CHARLOTTE-STREET.
rirtHlS present TUESDAY, the 11th instant, the Enter-
." tainments will commence with an entirely new Romantic
Melodrame, called the
ROMANCE OF THE PYRENEES •
OR THE YOUNG. CHASSEUR.
Avril, the Young Chasseur....Mr.
After which, the celebrated Indian Juggler, '
will go through his unique and admi -
'To which will be added the popular 'it
Melodrama, founded on. the oelebrat 6 -

AMO SAMEE,
/performances.
)graphico-Historical
Memoirs, called

VIDOCQ,
THE FRENCH THIEF-TAKER.
Eugene Prancoise Vidocq, the Convict, Galley-slave, Recruit,
Citizen, and Secret Agent of the French Police, Mr. Watkins
Burroughs.
The whole to conclude with the popular Ballet of
LE ROMAN TIQUE AMOUREUX.
In the course of the Evening., a variety of Singing by Miss
Tunstall and Reiss Mackenzie.

EXPENSE ON THE RUSSIAN NAVY.—The expense of sup-
porting the Russian navy scarcely ever exceedX twenty-five
millions of roubles. The pay of the officers is in extremely
low, that the government make them a handsome alloWance in
the shape of table-money. The pay of the sailor is about half-
a-Crbwn a month, arid their rations are on a most economical
scale; when afloat, they receive daily a pound and a half of
biscuit, and a glass of brandy. They receive further, once a
month, fourteen pounds of salt beef, five pounds of butter,
three pounds of pease, twelve pounds of oatmeal, and one
pound and a half of salt, and their ordinary beverage is a fer-
mented liquor called quass. The discipline of the Russian
service is extremely severe. All the crews are organized like
the military, and are well drilled in the evolutions of infantry;
thus the crew of a Russian man-of-war, on her return from a
foreign station, is never paid off, and sent adrift, as with us;
but, on their ship being laid up, they land, and do duty on
shore in the arsenals, as marines.. In general, the officers are
more scientific than practical, though we must allow that some
of the ships of Count ileyden's squadron, in the Mediter
ranean, are manceuvered with a celerity equal to our own.
The two admiralties, one of which is at St. Petersburgh, and '
the other at Nikolaey, direct all the operations of the fleets of
the Baltic and Black Sea. The principal dock-yards are at
Okhta, Kroustadt, Kherson, Archangel, and Voronega. There
are eleven hospitals and lazarettos, for the reception of ifivalidss
At St. Petersburg there is a naval college for cadets, and at
Kronstadt another for pilots. Two similar establishments are
to be found at Nikolaey, and also a school of naval architecture
andnavigation, besides which, in various parts of the.empire,
there are several other institutions for the education of sailors'
children.—Naittical Magazine.