The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1842-02-08 00:00:00

LONG AND SQUARE SHAWLS,

French and Paisley manufacture, (among which will be found
several of the identical Patterns worn by her Majesty and
the Nobility, at the Christening of his Royal Highness the
Prince of Wales,) also a large and varied selection of

CLOAKS AND MANTLES,
all of which will be offered at such prices as must induce the
most sceptical to become purchasers.
The Sale to commence THIS DAY, the Bth February.
OBSERVE, 35, CHURCH-STREET.

ior ICH ARDSON and COWBURN having nearly com-
pleted the arrangements for their-

REMOVAL TO CHURCH-STREET,
ARE NOW OFFERING THE REMAINDER OF
THEIR STOCK,
AT A FURTHER REDUCTION IN PRICE,
AS IT IS THEIR. INTENTION TO CLEAR IT DURING THE

ENSUING FORNIGHT,
Dale-street, 7th February, 1842.

In one thick vol., Eighth Edition, much enlarged, price 165.,
ODERN DOMESTIC MEDICINE : a POPULAR
TREATISE, exhibiting the Symptoms, Causes, and most
efficacious Treatment of Diseases ; with a copious Collection
of approved Prescriptions, Medical Management of Children,
Doses of Medicines, &c. The whole forming a comprehen-
sive Medical Guide for the Clergy, Families, and Invalids.
By T. J. GRAHAM, M.D., &c.

We shall preserve it as the advice of an invaluable friend,
to which we can refer in the hour of need, without any doubt
of being benefited by its wisdom."—Literary Chronicle.
" It is altogether deserving of permanent popularity."—
London Weekly Review. _ _ _

One of the very best and most useful books published
in modern times."—Monthly Olio. _ _ _

" The public demand for this work is a proof that its value
is duly appreciated."—Bristol Journal.
Published by SIMPKIN, MARSHALL, and Co., Paternoster.
row; H ATCHARDS, 187, Piccadilly, and TEGG, 73, Cheap.
side, London. Sold by all Booksellers.

Also, by the same Author, in Svo. price lls. boards, Second

Edition, enlarged,

,
2.—ON THE DISEASES OF„ FENIALES ; a Treatise
illustrating. their Symptoms, Causes, Varieties, and Treat-
ment. With numerous Cases, and a Medical Glossary.
Including the Diseases and Management of Pregnancy and
Lying-in. Designed as a Companion to the Author's
"Modern Domestic Medicine." Containing also au Appen-
dix on the Symptoms and Treatment of DISEASES of the
HEART, and on the proper Treatment of EPILEPSY.

" It is an admirable performance, and should find a place
in every family establishment."—Bath Herald.

" It contains a mass of information indispensable to those
for whom it is intended, and surpasses in value any other
book of its character."—Blackwood's Lady's Magazine.

NEW WORKS,
Sold by WAREING WEBB, BOOKSELLER & PUBLISHER,
CASTLE-S I'REET, LIVERPOOL.
HAKSPEARE. Vol I. of a New Library Edition of the
Works of Shakspeare. Edited by CHARLES KNIGHT.
*** This is a new and cheaper edition of Mr. Knight's
Shakspeare, printedfroma large and handsome type,
and embellished with Forty Engravings; it will be
completed in 10 volumes, price 108. each. After the
sale of about 10,000 copies of the more expensive
work, no remarks need be made of its merits, or su-
periority to any other edition.

ITALY, HISTORICAL, CLASSICAL, and PIC-
TURESQUE; described and illustrated in a series of
Views. By WILLIAM BROCKEDOIC, Esq., Author of " The
Passes of the Alps," " The Road-book to Italy," &c.
* * To be published in Monthly Parts, each containing
Three large Plates, with descriptive letter-press, price
ss. each. Part I. is now ready.
THE DAUGHTERS OF ENGLAND. By Mrs.
Ewe.
ROSCOE'S WANDERINGS AND EXCURSIONS
IN SOUTH WALES. New Edition.

** Embellished with 50 Plates and a new Map, and
bound in cloth and Morocco uniformly with the new
edition of Mr. Roscoe's " North Wales." Theyform
superior and elegant volumes for Presents.
CRUIKSHANK'S OMNIBUS, complete.
THE PENNY MAGAZINE. Vol. 1., new Series.
KNIGHT'S STORE OF KNOWLEDGE, complete.
CHAMBERS' INFORMATION for the People. Vol. I.
AINSWORTH'S MISCELLANY. No. 1. A New
Magazine, price Is. 6d., profusely illustrated by George
Cruikshank.
BRANDE'S CHEMISTRY. New edition.
CARY'S CIVIL WAR IN ENGLAND. 2 Vols.
ESSAYS, written in the Intervals of Business.
PICTORIAL SHAKSPEARE. Tragedies, Vol 11.

CZY* Books, Stationary, and Papers on At most advan-
tageous terms for exportation. 1111

7

/ #L

ROYAL INSTITUTION SOIREES

rrIHE COMMITTEE beg to announce that the THIRD
X SOIREE will be held Tins EVENING, the Bth
instant, when ROBERT ADDAMS, Esq., of London, is
engaged to deliver a LECTURE on the LAWS of SOUND,
with numerous Illustrations.

The Worshipful the MAYOR will preside on this evening.
And at the FOURTH and LAST SOIREE, which is
fixed for TUESDAY, the 15th of March, MONTAGU L.
PHILLIPS, Esq., of Manchester, will give a LECTURE
on ELECTROMAGNETISM, which will be Illustrated
by Models of the Electro-Telegraph, a Galvanic Apparatus
for taking Soundings at Sea, and Electro-Magnetic Clock,
&c., &c., &c.

GEORGE FRECKLETON, Esq., M. .D, will take the
Chair.

The Committee have further to announce that, in com-
pliance with what they believe to be a general wish, they have
resolved to issue SINGLE TICKETS, under the usual regula-
tions,for any one Soiree, which, as well as TICKETS for the
two, may be had on application at the Royal lnstitttion, THIS
DAY, (Tuesday,) the Bth inst., between the hours of Ten
and Four.

TERMS OF ADMISSION.
For Gentlemen...... is. Od. 1 For the two remaining
For Ladies.. , 3s. 6d. I Soirees.
SINGLE TICKETS for the Evening, 3s. (id.
GEO. FRECKLETON, M.D., President.
THOS. WINSTANLEY, Treasurer.

NOTICE TO ELECTORS.
BOROUGH OF LIVERPOOL.
j JOHN SHAW LEIGH, Esquire, Mayor of the 80-15
15 rough of Liverpool, in pursuance of her Majesty's
Writ, and by virtue of a Precept thereupon of the Sheriff of
the County of Lancaster, have appointed TUESDAY, the
Eighth day of February instant, at the hour of Nine o'clock
in the Forenoon of the aame day, at the Town-hall, to pro-
ceed to the ELECTION of a fit and discreet BURGESS to
serve for this Borough in Parliament
Town-hall, 4th February, 1842

J. S. LEIGH, Mayor.

TO THE FREE BURGESSES AND OTHER ELEC-
TORS OF THE BOROUGH OF LIVERPOOL.
GENTLEMEN,
A FTER several years absence, passed abroad in the ser-
f' vice of my Country, I am again brought forward by a
Requisition from the Conservatives of Liverpool, as a
CANDIDATE for the Representation of this Borough in
Parliament.

I engage, at once. in the honourable undertaking to which
3wl havflipvited•ree..and.devoutl;.do I hope that-its results
may be such as to enable me to be useful to those Interests.
local and general, which you have at stake, and which are so
intimately mixed up with those of the Empire, of which
Liverpool forms so important an emporium.
I renew, at this juncture, with infinite satisfaction, the
engagements under which we, as a Party, and I as your Can-
didate, undertook to fight, against fearful odds, the battle
of our Protestant Constitution in CHURCH AND STATE,
which the Conservatives of Liverpool have now carried to
so triumphant an issue, as well in Municipal as in Parlia-
mentary Representation. I have ever watched with unceas-
ing interest the progress you were making towards this, and
I now congratulate you, and the Conservatives throughout
the Empire, to whom you have held out a noble example, in
having at length returned a House of Commons that gives
its Confidence to a Conservative Administration.

I need not, Gentlemen, I am persuaded, occupy your time
with fresh declarations of my principles. They have already
been fully and generally declared on two former occasions.
Upon a careful revision of these, and of all the questions
and interests to which they relate, and applied to present
circumstances, I find no expressions to regret, no opinions
to retract or modify. With reference to the most important
of the questions which occupy the public mind, viz. :—THE
CHURCH QUESTION, I would here repeat what I stated
n my former Address to this Constituency, that " I am an
unflinching supporter of the Established Church. I conceive
it to be the bulwark of genuine Christianity ; whether within
the pale of its own Communion, or in the ample range of its
extensive Toleration, I will aid every :measure originating
with the friends of that Church, for the interests and per-
manency of our National and Orthodox Establishment." I
am a zealous advocate for the diffusion of Education. I
have been a promoter of it to the best of my power wher-
ever I have been. Ido not approve of any system which is
unsustained by Moral and Religious Principles. I think the
heart should be educated as well as the mind, and that no
system of Public Education can be beneficial, either to In-
dividuals or to Nations, which is not based upo❑ the blessed
pages of the Scriptures, the only rule of life.

With regard to the Commercial, Agricultural, and Tra-
ding Interests of the country, I shalt continue to support
and advocate the protective principle, as that upon which
the well-being, power, independence, and even the existence
of this great empire depend. But I have ever maintained
that the degrees of protection given by law to these interests
should from time to time be subjected to revision, modifica-
tion, and adjustment, according to the infinite variety of
circumstances and combinations which are continually taking
place in the complicated affairs, general interests, and ne-
cessities of the empire. _ _

Electors and Inhabitants of Liverpool, if sent to Parlia-
ment as your representative, I pledge to you my best exer-
tions. I shall do all in my power to make up for the great
loss which the representation of Liverpool has sustained by
the elevation of the able and learned person, late your mem-
ber, to the Bench ; and I shall zealously co-operate with
and second the noble Lord, your other representative, in the
arduous duties to which he devotes himself with so much
zeal and ability.

The short period which will probably intervene before the
nomination, and the extent of this great constituency, may,
I fear, put it out of my power to pay my respects to you all
individually ; but I shall industriously seek every opportu-
nity of affording you collectively, as well as individually,
whatever explanations you may require from me.
I have the honour to be
Gentlemen,
Your faithful, obedient servant,
HOWARD DOUGLAS.
2d February, 1842.

TO THE NOBILITY, CLERGY, GENTRY, AND
PUBLIC IN GENERAL. •
E. S. TUTON,

CORINTHIAN ESTABLISHMENT, LORD-STREET,
DULL' appreciating the liberal patronage with which his
numerous Friends and Customers have so long favoured
him, respectfully takes leave to tender his warmest thanks,
and, at this time, to assure them that no exertion will
be spared to maintain a succession of their favours, being
determined PERSONALLY to SUPERINTEND the ESTABLISH.
MENT ; and begs to state, the STOCK in BOTH SHOPS
is now very COMPLETE, and solicits an early inspection of
the NEW and FASHIONABLE Materials for WINTER
CLOTHING.

CHENI ROYAL, CHENI CHUSAN, RICH CHENI
SILKS, SATINETTS,
Black and Coloured DUCAPES, SATINS, &c.,
Very Cheap Black and Coloured SILK VELVETS,
Also every Shade in COTTON VELVET,
from the narrowest width of Ribbon to the full Velvet width.

NEWEST STYLES in CLOAKING.
Fashionable NIANTELETS and CLOAKS.
The New Patent WATERPROOF LUSTRE CLOAKS,
in various shades.

ORLEANS CLOTHS, in great variety, Plain and Cheni
MOUSELINE DE LAINES, do. do. do.

Numerous Novel Designs in SHAWLS, LONG SHAWLS,
SCARFS, and HAND KE RCII lEFS.

FLANNELS, Saxony, Welsh, and Lancashire

PRINTED CHINTZ FURNITURE.
DAMASKS and MOREENS.
Marseilles QUILTS and COUNTERPANES, all sizes
BLANKETS, Witney and Bath, all sizes.

HOUSEHOLD LINEN of every description, including
all widths and makes of Sheetings, Huckaback Diapers,
Towellings, Crash and China Cloths.
7-8 and 4-4 IRISH LINENS, warranted sound, of stout
fabric.
CALICOES, WHITE AND GREY, suitable for EVERY
DOMESTIC PURPOSE, including Steam-loom Shirt-

LONG CLOTHS, INDIA DIMITY, DOUBLE WARPS
for Night Dresses.
SHEETINGS and WINDOW BLINDS,
Of every needful width.

HABERDASHERY, RIBBONS, of Fashionable Styles,
For BONNETS and CAPS, NETS, BLONDES.

GLOVES, all makes, all sizes
HOSIERY, DO., DO.

LADIES under CLOTHING, including VESTS,
RAWERS, FULL DRESSES, &c., in Saxony Wool and

Merino

FAMILY MOURNING FULLY SUPPLIED,
AN)) FUNERALS EFFICIENTLY CONDUCTED

THE OUTFITTING DEPARTMENT AS USUAL
Replete with every Article
Necessar for VOYAGES to any part of the World
EXPORTATION & HOME-USE, ,
BOTH FOR
LADIES, GENTLEMEN, OR FAMI LI ES
Proceeding to any part of the World, promptly supplied with
every requisite.
Quality excellent. Prices unusually moderate.

YOUTHS GOING TO SEA,
As Apprentices, Furnished with every Article of
CLOTHING,
from the finest to the lowest description, the whole being
MOST SUBSTANTIALLY MADE UP.

STRANGERS AND SOJOURNERS IN TOWNI
can be accommodated with every description of CLOTHING
for immediate use.

SINTER ENVELOPE: viz.,

Down-the-Road, TaglionilotPea. D'OrsaY.
ODRINGTON, and CHESTERFIELD WRAPPER
A capital OVERCOAT for 16s. 6cl.
BOYS' AND YOUTHS' FEARNOUGHT.
A good ROUGH WINTER COAT, 10s. 6d.
PATENT WATERPROOF BEA'S,' ERS
in great variety.
, in Cloth and Catnlet, for Gentlemen and Boys

CLOAKS

THE SPANISH CIRCULAR CLOAK

GENTLEMEN'S DRESSING GOWNS,
der.
in new and splendid Patterns.
FRENCH BLOUSE and RUSTIC, or READING COAT
CLERGYMEN'S ROBES made according to
CLERKS' and SEXTONS' GOWNS, from 20s. to 30s.

LONDON HATS AND UMBRELLAS

AfACINTOsn'S WATERPROOF and AIRPROOF
FABRICS. viz.
Coats,
Cloaks, Pea Jackets, Capes, Overalls, Cash ions,
ons
Life Preservers, Pillows, s
Direct from the FACTORY, therefore warranted proof.

Chamois Leather Vests, Drawers, and Socks

PASSENGERS' BEDDING,
of all kinds, at a moment's notice, being kept well aired for
immediate use.

THE TAILORING DEPARTMENT
replete with every new and fashionable article.
GENTLEMEN'S CLOTHS
Nlade up in first style to measure.
SUIT COMPLETE AT FOUR HOURS' NOTICE

N.B.—Lists_of prices and of Outfits sent, post free,

or may be had on application

CORINTHIAN ESTABLISHMENT,
" No., 65 acrd 66, New No., 62 mu/ 64, LORD-STREET,

LlVEitPefOL