The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-06-27 00:00:00

111 4R3ig tutigtaNiVi3 NANO-FORTE -I ND MUNK , WAREHOUign, 21, Pi2MBROKE-PLACE, LIVERPOOL• T BANNING most respectfully retrests an inspection of el • his Stock of superior PIANO-FORTE Pers °nallY selected at the Manufactories. in London, of I% srs. Broad wood and Sons, Collard and Collard, and Mr omkison. tock will be found to include none t first-rale sets, and they will be Sold at pric bleb cannot satisfaction to Purchasers. )f Second-band INSTRUM S for SALE The S lANO- EXCIFIA.N( QaTES TUNED, REPAIJ, or taken in `selection of the nd most Popular I Ist published, THE EVENT HYMN, with Variati ons, and THE P IBROKE WALTZ, By JRSSE BANNING. To be had at his PIANO-FORTE AND MUSIC WAREHOUSE, 21, PEMBROKE-PLACE. ---- PROMOLI AND lIAUSBURG RESPECTFULLY direct the attention of t)te No l u able bility Gentry, and Public, to their extensive And va Stock of DRESSING CASES, DESK S, N Cabinet eRKBOX.ES, ENVELOPE CASES, and all descripti s of Goods. • , Manufactured by their o wn workmen the W u : i n the prem ises under their immediate 'direction, mag to chaser the most superior quality and p ri s, that cannot f ai t i to prove satisfactory, and induce the con nuance of the hignlY co fidence with which the Establishment has been so favored for upwards of 15 years. • P. and H. take the liberty of submitting to notice th eir selection o TABLE f CUTLERY, made expressly for thew (and stamped with theirname) of the most sup erior description, every Blade being warranted: THE SET OF 50 PIECES FULL SIZED,BALANCED, IVORY HANDLES, composed of 1 DOZ. PAIR KNIVE S and FORKS 1 DOZ. PAIR DES SERT R DITTO,} f o r £2 2 0 1 PAIR CARVE (8 in.) A Smaller Size Do. Do. 113 6 • ALL WARRANTED. PROMOLIOLD AND HAUSBURG., POSTOFFICE BUILDIIVGS .1---- - SHAWLS, SILKS, CACIIM ES, PRINTED MUSLIN S,BA ARIN'ES, PALMERM !TANS, TABINE No. 62, OLDIIALL-ST ET. JOHN BRISCOE begs leave to announce his late vi sit to eLondon, and the arrival of the choicest assortment of SUMMER GOODS o m itting. solic iting that he has ever had the pleasure of su attention to his Irish TABINETTS, Striped and Watered SILKS, SATIN TURCS, DRESS SATINS, orro- MANS, DUCAPES, MOIRE •GLACE, PALIVIERMI TANS, BALZARIN ES, PRINTED MUSLINS, CACH MERES, DELAINES, and various other Textures tor Dresses TUE SHAWL DEPARTMENT ,sents Paisley and Norwich filled, striped, and bordered, irege, Cachmere, Satin Ottoman, Watered, the exqui rely light rich Chalis, Ch'inois, and long Shawls. DucPe, Atin, Watered, Ottoman, and Barege Scarfs. Cardinals, Neckerchiefs, Parasols, Gloves, Ribbons, Silk and Cotton Hose, &c. THE FAMILY LINEN STOCK Irish 'so deserving attention , comprising G ras s-bleachedoon- Sbeetings, Damask Table Cloths and Covers, C Quilts, Blankets, Bedticks, &C. ------"""`"*". 1 Linens Enottrante Rotirto. YORKSHIRE FIRE AND LIFE SURANCE it e COMPANY.-Establis hed 1 on the Parties baying Annual Policies falling d t 25t hof March, are respectfully inform ed that they s ould renew the same within fifteen days from that date. AGENTS: LATHAM HANMER, Val 1 , FREDERICK LAPAG ' Da l e street. JOHN ATKINSON, 25,North John-street. _ ast_ NATHAN LITHE RLAND,I2, Exchange' lreet E THE LIVERPOOL FIRE AND LIFE SU-RANCE COMPANY YMPOWERED BY ACT OF PAULI ENT. OFFICE, 8, WATER-STREET► LIkERPOOL TRUSTEES. William Bro Si r Thomas Brancker. wn, E s q. i Adana Hodgson, Esq DIRECTORS• _ Thomas Booth, Esq. Chairman. Richard Edwards, Esq. , and 'Georg e Holt, Esq'' Deputychnirtnen. Thomas Brocklebank, Esq. Jarnes Mo an Escl• Nathan Cair William Claxt o n. n s , Esq. ' Lewin MY, , E E' William Dixon, on. Esq. James Mulleneux, Esq William Earle,E E s Sq. William Nicol, Esq. . Charles S. Parker, Esq Joseph C. Ewart, q i Joseph Ho ruby, ~ ...sq. fames renningtoo, Ebtl• ruby Ebq William Georg e H. Lawrence, '. Esq. Powell, Esq• Lowe, Esq. I Nicholas Roskell, Esq AUDITORS. Thos. Buddicom Blackburne, Esq , E J. P. Brandreth, mgocAL itElefr.RE S• , i c kerste M.D.—and Robert Btb Esq. ~ SURVEYOR. INSURANCES John Stewart, Esq. against FIRE m C..ompany on Property of every ~ s description, effectedawiwtleinthiins 'Tn Countries as throughout the United Kinr.donn the whose Policies with this Company "Piri°r own kith reminded that, for t . _.,,, stiould renew them w ithin fif es days o f t r h o from ,zite ; and those who have hitherto beeured in. Offices, but prefer the protection of an Int.titution.,,„ gee Policies of which there is no clause introduced lim"; v. Liabilitie i egr re B of the Proprietors tee the arnonnt of APective Shares in the Stock, informed, that they m e a . y_ . remove their their Insurances without expense. No c harge is made for the Policy in an y case R . ANCE LIFE ASU• LIVES Spoinrecfathvorsuracenbletitaeurernwato." grant .ASSU R ANCE S on siNTON BOULT, Secretary June 19, 1843. and Daniel James► Esq nth instant, are respeetfu _--------- CORPORATION OF THE ASSURAINT, B• LONDON ESTABLISHED BY ROYAL CHARTER' nhill, and . v ,apoo l • 9 Offices—Assurance House, 19, Birchin-1 10, Regent-street, Loud • The LIVERPOOL AGENCY', No. 3, H i g h-street. "- GROLFLOR,) With entrance also a t ;lEscOhaoge-street East XTOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all Persons assured AA against FIRE by this Corporation tbat if the PrFu"taut for the RZNEWAL of Poli cies due 'on (MIDSUMMER - DAY.) shall unpaid after Y I rfl_l4 thereafter, such Policies will become void and o f D O the 24th P r ins tan Foreign, Colonial, anal British Ri s k s taken, both M ercantile and Household. LIFE ASSURANCES. "." evident, The general advantage of Life Assurance is sey d a n th d er tt s a e dvantages offered by Mis Office , rates an Persons'Corpora- LIFE As •vrt vNICES With this effectingaelliculart.y recommended t!tiliei7rudent. tion have the choice * - f The one entitling of. two plans :-- _ Premium after five years' payment. The other at a Low Ea. FIXED nATe without abateinetniti; se ,The leading features which distingu' ish the first of that plans S from those of other Life ASSlirallee Offices eorue,t ang businessthe char is carried on by Me Corporation will' .La orofits, ge for management being deducted from ‘•••• • ar t. and that the assured are exempt from all liability 6.. f P i The ABATEMENT of Premiu m for the year the a bove cies of five fi years' standing, under the tirs plans is t of Attendanll°s..2d. pe r cent. i a o 13 on Poli. ce daily, from Ten till Four. Naiad frclin Prospectuses and every information may be 0 JAAT:II4:S KENNEDY, No. 3, High-street. The .o. 3, Hamilton-street, BIRKENEAD' , wirra/. ovoßrooL, Agent for Liverpool and the Hundred of ..... N.B.—A first-rate FIRE- Atoen mew', built b KEN HEAD Merryweather, of London. expressly ./. °a be sent down' -fIEAD and the Hundred of WIRRAL. will ENGINE, for e, #. r 818. by this Corporation in about three weeks. nership June 232n--"----. . ) 1 ON, ROYAL (xs EXCHANGE Timz DBY I. CIIAILTOIO..i•D• , / --i of FIRE INSURANCk; ,;, ec i for Po t he NOTICE. -- The usual fi ft een days a lo es,'• - ty • I expir e °° Premiums. falling due at Minst 7l4 Bth day of July next. FIT LIFE INSURANCE S ' THE PRO day A BONUS, equal to TWO HIKV S ‘-' the fi r on the Company's Life Bus iness , pp T ort cerci ree ., l l i o n d g ical l Y ,,Bm V of January, 1842, will be a lolled, It' Policies effected since that date for the w e irge is made for guarantee of Ca.pi,_ polic i es gene -I:atriu of Li. , lengthened period over w hic . h Lir e , den t ronage ', and the risks to which tnaprovi Jr inadequate reserve of funds, °titters deserving Lllef f, may expose the assured , are In _ t he p u bie4A Irions consideration of -all p ersons n the part of a Co .T; Life Insurance is important. _ _ er ___. THONIAS TOOICE. E sq., &Or nu, 'V Esq., Sub-Governor. 11171L3.1.km SAsivso. , _ _ DIRECTOKs• Bart. Henry Bainridge, Esq. Sir J. Wm. Lubbno.cnka: Geo. Pearkes Barclay, Esq. Chas. John M i tt._ imeivi ll e. William Brown, Esq. The lion. J. •,1, 4. E. S. P. Calvert, Esq. Henry Nelson, r,s(l- Es q• William Davidson, Esq. Edw. Howley Palm er ' John Henry Pelly , Esq. John Deacon , E s q . Abraham G. Robar ts, Escl• James Gibson , E s q . Riverscrale W. Grenfel l, Esq. Ch a rles Robinson, Esq . William T. Hibbert, Esq. Sir Samuel Scott, Bart. Lancelot Holland, Esq. William Soltau, Esq. Sir G. G. de 11 . Larpent,Bart. Robert Thorley. Esq. ' - 'n Cbr. Lochner, EA. Qctavius Wigram, Esq. AGENTS. f Mr. GEO. LO CH. Water-street, • • • 1. Mr. J. PRYCE,Tithebaru-street. . Richard Whitfield. Jailps Gillies. Robert Barlow and Son. Lord Massey . '7illiam Rens?ll. Ashton- Cborley Kirkham T.Aneastet Maucl Charles Wood. Richard Hodson. George Jackson and Son. J. Williamson and Son, (Market street.) `'` John Ashcroft. William Taylor. .... George S. Buck. .......... Thomas Geddes. . James Newsbaro and Son. The Agents for the County of Chea t er are — The . W o rrall. .... Daniel Morris. .. Isaac Heaton. . Thomas Derrien2er. Thomas Rigby. Warrir Wigan Cougleton .. Macclesfield thwich .John Vaughan. County of Weal isoreland— Joseph Garnett. . George Whittaker and Son• ALEX. GREEN, Secretary. S.-1n consequence of the destruction of the Royal )3? Fire, the business of the Company, in all its carried on at their New PrealiSeS, No. 21, till their Of fi ces in the Royal Exchange are MilntborPt achange ‘aN g R TIOTAL, al, G rettuns her moat crateful aukrtOwlo4ll- tnents for the kind encourage ent she has received since the death of the late Mr. King nd begs respectfully to inform her Friends and the Public at she has made every possible additional - -,t O -• ' Lion of visitors s fitted i E RpOOL nder-Lyn arrangement f the comfort am k splendid BIVLI AHD ROOM up for their arnuqem . ent, and then BOWLING GREEN, surr ded is also an excellent I ith nlenern, ore-intuit, Mrs. K. can assure those wro have not visited the Hotel, that it. is delightfully situated on the west bank of the Mersey, two miles from Liverpool. and commands a full view of the town, the river, and the shipping, with all the adjacent vil lages and hamlets,—corcpri one of the richest and most cried prospects in t _ of the air is also proverb the kingdom The salubri ,s part of ing walks, is studded witl► beautiful villas, and enlivened by the most respectable society. These advantages, together with the utmost attention to the wants and wishes of her visitors, will, she trusts, ensure her a continuance of that patronage and support which she has now to acknowledge, and bring an accession of new friends to the Establishment. Ferry charges from Liverpool—Threepence each. Good Stabling and Loek-up Coach-houses. Gentlemen's Horses may remain at livery for any length of time, and every attention will be paid to them. HOT AND COLD BATHS at any hour. June 26th, 1843. N.B.—A FLORAL AND HO RTICULTU 11 AL SHOW will take place at the Gardens on Friday next, the 30th in. scant. A Cold Collation, with Ices, &c. will be provided, Mr. Stubbs's military band will be in attendance. TO GENTLEMEN. PREMIERE QUALITE CHAPS DE PARIS. THE most beautiful FRENCH HA S, 10s. 6d., 12s. Gd and 16s. Gd. These for richne of colour, and supe, riority of style, are unequalled. The very best Stuff Hats Second quality Do. Do. H. DENERLEY, 79, Byrom-street, Manufactory at Denton. and 152, Park-lane. Shipping orders executed on advantageous terms. FIRE PROOF FLOORS FLOORS of WAREHOUSES and other tILDINGS, constructed of Iron and Brickwork, a rendered over with KEENE'S MARBLE CEMENT, e indestructible by Fire, and combine the appearance and rability of Stone with the warmth of Boarded Floors. The application of the Cement to th purpose has been attended with complete success in Lon on, where it is now also extensively substituted for those internal fittings of Houses which have hitherto been executed in wood. Directions for use, and further particulars, may be obtained of JOHN BAZLEY WHITE and SONS, of Millbank-street, London, who are the Patentees and Sole Manufacturers; or of THOMAS JAMES, 45, Fleet-street, Agent for Liverpool. insarantr Potitts. LONDON UNION FIRE AND L E OFFICE. INSTITUTED A.D. 171 . 'vim LIFE DEPARTMENT of t s S oc i e t y em b races „I. all the important benefits of a icipation in the Pro seven years, with th e p er f e secur i ty o f l arge in vested f y u nds, accumulated during the long period of more than a century and a quarter, and possessing powers which wer e granted by an especial Act of Parliament in the reign of King George the Third. Premiums can be paid half-yearly or Quarterly, if more convenient. EXAMPLES OF THE BONUS IN GREAT BRITAIN. N o . o f Policy 1420 Sum Insured.C2soo With BonusX3los 1103 ~ 45000 2 I, £6148203 „ £llOO ~ ~ £1285 3118 £looo ~ £lll9 Fire Insurances effected upon every description of Pro perty, including Rent. Parties whose Policies became due on the 24th June, are respectfully reminded that they ought to be renewed within fifteen days. JAMES C. DUNCAN, Chapel-street; STUDLEY MARTIN, Tithebarn-street, Agents for Liverpool. LEEDS AND YORKSHIRE ASSURANE COMPANY. CAPITAL, ONE MILLION FIRE INSURANCE THE Public are respectfully informed t t the Receipts for Policies falling due at MIDSUMME , are now rea d y for delivery at the Company's Office, Co ercial-buildings, Leeds, and also by the Company's Age in the several districts and towns. . _ The ,Assured in this Office are allowed a present Discount of Five Per Cent. on the amount f ail their Premiums of Fire Insurance, in lieu of the periodical returns heretofore granted out of the profits made by the Company. LIFE INSURANCE In this Office the Assured have the option of two different Rates of Premiums. By insuring according t o one o f t h ese Rates, the Assured will be entitled to participate, to the ex tent of Three fifths, in the Profits, by way of Bonus, every seven Years. By adopting the other Rate, the Assured re linquish all-claims to Bonus, but are benefitted by a much lower Scale of Premiums. Prospectuses both in Fire and Life, with tables of pre miums, may be had on application.at the Office in Leeds, or of any of the Company's Agents. Agent for Liverpool, EDWARD TENNANT, 12, North John-street. THE MANCHESTER ASSURANCE CO PANY, For Assurance against Fire, and on Lives and rvivorships, Purchase of Annuities, Reversions, c. Bce. OFFICE, No. 98, KING -STREET, M CHESTER. Capital, Two MlLLlONS. — Establish March, 1 824. FIRE DEP A.RTMEIT THE Assured are entitlid to one thijd of the profits, with out any liability on heir part to the losses. Parties intending to continue their Policies ' falling due on 24th June, must renew them within fifteen days from that time, or they will become void. LIFE DEPARTMENT. The Assured are entitled to two-thirds of the profits, with out any liability on !heir part to the losses. The - Premiums charged are lower than those of tbe ma jority of other Offices. The business of the Life department is kept quite distinct from that of Fire, and its accumulations are not liable to make good any losses arising therefrom. The Rates Of Premiums, and all other particulars, may be obtained on application to Mr. JOSEPH MORTON, Secretary, or to any oftheSompany's Agents. RICHARD DAWSON, Agent for Liverpool N.B.—Agents have already been of pointed in most of the principal towns in the kingdom ; butapplications for Agencies, i n places where appointments have not yet been made, are requested to be addressed to the Secretary. BONUS At the Annual General Court of Proprietors, held on the 20th June, 1839, bonuses were declared to the assured in the Fire Department of £lO per cent. on the premiums received during the five years previous to the 25th March, 1839, to be paid on all insurances of two, or more, years' standing ; and to the assured in the Life Department, on all policies for the whole duration of Life, forfour, or more years' standing, On the 25th March, 1839, of very nearly 26 per cent. on the amount of the premiums received thereon, improved at corn pound interest, to be added to the turn assured by such policies when they become claims, or an equivalent reduction to be made in the annual premiums upon them, at the option of the parties entitled thereto. ATLAS ASSURANCE COMPANY, 92, CHEAPSIDE, LONDON. ESTABLISHED 1808. DIRECTORS. Sir Thomas Turton, Bart., Chair n. John Oliver Hanson, Esq., Deputy airman. The Hon. Sir Courtenay Boyle James Willi Ogle, Esq. Thomas Chapman, Esq. Emanuel P ifico, M.D. William Laforest, Esq. Wm. Geo e Prescot, Esq. Donald Maclean, Esq. Joseph P ley, Esq. Moses Mocatta, Esq. John Pet • Basch, Esq. A u ditors —FRANCIS BLUM! HOOKEY, sq., and JOSEPH PULLEY, jun., Esq. Actuary—CHARLES ANSELL, Esq.. F.R.S. Solicitor—WlLLlAM BOVILL, Esq. Surveyor—ThoNtAs HOPPER, Esq. Assistant-Surveyor—THOMAS LLOYD, Esq. FIRE DEPARTMENT. RETURNS. —The Directors have the satisfaction of an- Pouncing to the Public, that a Return of Premium at t h e rate of 20 per Cent. for the Five Years up t o C hristmas , , 1841, wa s paid, at the head Office, through the Company's agents in . Great Britain, on all Polices for £3OO and up wards.•whui were in force or had been so for one e n tire Neat ChristmENT.—This Office offers to Persons effecting Assurances Rras. lfl. t he further advantage of an allowanie,for the loss of Rent on Buildings rendered untenantable by Fire. R ENEWALS. —Policies falling due on the 24th June sbould be renewed within fifteen days thereafter. LIFE DEPART:IIEN? The attention of the Public has, in the Advertisements a nd Proposals of this Company of late years, been called to a Table of Additions applicable to and expectant on Poli cies o f particular dates and ages ; the Directors now beg to refer to n Stat ement (which may be obtained on applicatio n a t the O ffi ce i n Cheapside, or to any of the Agent s i n th e Countr y) of Sums actually paid, showing the Sums respec tively assured and the Bonuses thereon. Claims paid on Policies ejected i n L on d on or through an Agent in Great Britain • Statement °f Nellie of Life ri g Assured. T. (1' g I 44 . 5 a. .g m m VJ 7 , g . ,-, c—. cc , — m " ----1 , in £ £ x eB. d. .t . s. d. 13 His Majesty W. IV. 14 3000 1068 Ws 35 12 0 2 010 - 69 H. g. H. Duke of York 7 , :1000 385 2383 19 5 0 2 15 0 9 2 The same. 7 13000 577 357; 19 5a2 15 0 3422 Late Duke of Argyll 14 ,5000 1453 6153 39 1 2 2 15 2 :b •04 Late Earl of Clarendon 12 1 •1500 1120 3629 44 16 0 3 11 8 $• 6 , 7 M. S., (Berks) 2i 1 400 43; 937 lin c - ] 20. sir .1 D. Thompson 1 103 [tee. Job W. Baugh 15 78 Kev• T. Crompton 5001 :41: , 181_ , T16 . 1 12 01 5 4 8 2 18 8 21 1150 , 1 76712267131 2 71 2 8 8 20 1 5001 350 1 830 70 0 0 3 10 0 Persons assured for the whole term of life in Great Britain or Ireland respectively, will have an ADDITION made to their Policies every seventh year, or an equivalent REDUCTION will be made in the future payments of Premium, at the option of the Assured. The FOURTH SEPTENNIAL VALUATION will be made up to Christmas, 1844. AssuuaNcEs FOR SHORT PERIODS may now be effected in this Office at considerably reduced Rates of Premium. , rh,. Company's Rates and Proposals may be had at the DV Oftice in London, or of any of the Agents the Country, w ho are authorised to report on the appearance of Livis posed f o r Assurances. pro HENRY DESBOROUGH, Secretary. 92, Cheapside, London, June, 1843 The ,gents for the Company at the undermentioned places are, — LivEarooL .. Messrs. HORNB dings MARSDEN, E z c h a n , g e - c oouirdth' Macclesfield , in x , c v,,J h a o, Bretherton Bu, North John-street Ditto .... Messrs. WDOWELL and VANCE, Pemberton Buildings, Fenwick-street. Ditto. • .. Mr. J. T. LEYLAND, R e D - . Exchang e-str e et utrne Lancaster.cer ot Turner.East.ft. Appleby, vacant. Asliton-under-Liue, W. Lee. Manchester, It. & C. Harvey Blackburn, R. Wilding. Bolton, C. Brh;gs. Preston, Burnley and ?oduiorden, T. Rochdale, James Hartley. E. Hammerton. St. Helen's, John Ansdell. Bury, Richard Lomax. Stockport, W. Downall. Chorley, J Wallwork. Ulverston, W. Postlethwaite. Clitberoc, W. L. Oddie. Warrington, J. Hall. Lancaster, Thos. Albright. Wigan. J. Fairhurst. Leigh, T. Whitehead. LiVERPOO: INITITUTIO iof SI WEEKS ONLY. rater , contained in Forty THE POLYTECHNIC F I'S NOW OPEN , fora Pc ___. :looms, will compris, A GRAND PANORANA, by DANSON. Of the EGLINGTON TADURNA.MENT, Sct A LA RGV COLLECTION IL AVINGS, WATER-COLOUR DRAWINGS, & SCULPTURES MODEL OF HOBAIiT TOWN. AND PANORAMAS OF HOBART TOWN AND SYDNEY CHINESE CURIOSITIES MUSEUM OF NATURAL HISTORY ANTIQUITIES AND GENERAL CURIOSITIES THE ROCK HARMONICON. DR. RAFFLES' VALUABLE COLLECTION OF AUTOGRAPHS. A FOUNTAIN. • With a variety of beautiful Jets constantly playing M O LS OF STEAM ENGINES DE AND MACHINERY, OF VARIOUS DESCRIPTIONS, IN ACTIVE MOTION ARCHITECTURAL MODELS AND DRAWINGS. PHILOSOPHICAL INSTRUMENTS, INCLUDING THE ELECTRO-MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH, AND A VARIETY OF APPARATUS BY WHICH ELECTRICITY AND GALVANISM Will be constantly Illustrated AMONGST OTHER APPARATUS IS THAT OF THE INVISIBLE GIRL. ANATOMICAL MODELS, PREPARATIONS, AND DRAWINGS. A BARONIAL HALL. A VERY VALUABLE COLLECTION OF MODELS OF SHIPS AND STEAM-BOATS, A VARIETY OF WHIM WILL BE IN MOTION IN A CIRCULAR BASIN AND CANAL At stated periods will be Exhibited a Representation of A SHIP LAUNCH. Specimens of Raw and Manufactured Goods. A LOCOMOTIVE ON A RAILWAY Will be continually in motion, exemplifying a Patent Inven tion to Prevent Accidents. TLIERE WILL BE A SERIES OF GRAND CONCERTS For which a numerous and effective Orchestra bas bee Engaged under the Direction of Mr. 11. F. ALDRIDGE, At stated intervals will be Exhibited, in connection with tk DISSOLVING VIEWS, PHANTASMAGORIA, THE FIRE-CLOVE AND THE OXHYDROGEN MICROSCOPE. AUSTIN'S HAPPY FAMILY OF WILD AND DOMESTIC ANIMALS IN THE SAME CAGE The Celebrated Rosenberg COMPOSING AND DISTRIBUTING MACHINI THE FOLLOWIYG TRADES AND MANUFACTURES Will be constantly Illustrated during the Exhibition by Artizans on the spot Hearth Rug Weaving (a View of the Institution), with Jacquard Loom—Paigley Shawl, Figured Silk, Power Loom, Fringe, and Stocking +.Veaving. Pin Making, Comb Making, Printing Letterpress and Copper plate, Lithography, Earthenware Manufac turing, Glass Blowing, Glass Cutting, Book Binding, Likeness Cutting, Carving in Ivory, Seal Stone, Engraving, &c., &c. HOURS OF EXHIBITION, 10 A.M. TO 10 P M. ADMISSION, ONE SHILLING. CHILDREN UNDER TEN YEARS OF AGE, SIXPENCE. SEASON TICKETS, FIVE SHILLINGS. AN ADDITIONAL CHARGE IS MADE FOR ADMISSION To the Concerts—Reserved Gallery, One Shilling ; the Body and Upper Gallery, Sixpence. To the Panorama. Dissolving Views, Oxhydrogen Micros cope, and Fire-cloud--Reserved Gallery, Sixpence ; Body and Upper Gallery, Threepence. To Austin's Happy Family—One Penny. SEASON TICKETS ADMITTING TO THE ENTIRE EXHIBITION, FIVE SHILLINGS ADDITIONAL Tickets Not Transferable. The Directors pledge themselves that no Alteration will be made in the Charges for Admission. J. GREGORY JONES, Secretary. Shaw-street, 201 h June, 1843. THE EDINBURbIi FLOUR, BREAD, & FANCY BISCUIT WAR,EHOUSE _ 11, LONDON ROtlD. LO AF B R E A D Di GIBBONS, since opening Business, finding • a growing demand for his LOAF. BREAD, takes this opportunity of soliciting a visit from those who have not already made trial, persuaded, from filo ; care he bestows in the preparation of the Yeast and man►cture of the Bread, that a single trial will convince theomost fastidious of its superior quality, it being free from the accidity so commonly complained of,—thus rendering the Staff of Life at once wholesome, nutritious, and easy of digestion. R. G. would also recommend his Fancy, Wine, and Abernethy BISCUITS, Scotch Wine BISCUITS, Plum Seed and Sultana CAKES, as being both cheaper and supe , nor to any made here. N. 8.-NEAT ROLLS for the Dinner and Suppe/tie at 6d. and 9d. per Dozen. HOT ROLLS EVERY MORNI , r Observe :—Nearly Oppo s it e th e BLIND SYLUM, PROMOLI AND D EGHAUSBIJar— Ieave to inf o rm th e i r F r i en d s,an d t h e P u b l i c in general, that by their extensive arrangements for the manufacture of "GOLD AND SILVER LEVER WATCHES" they are enabled to submit them at Prices much below those at which these articles have been hitherto attainable: GOLD LEVER, with hard Enamelled Dials:l Seconds, Capped and Jewelled in two holes, I and five actions, maintaining power during winding, improved d e t ac h e d L ever Escape- I ,e/,.0 1 0 ment, and double bottomed cases J DITTO, precisely the same as the above, but } 1 1 /0 with Gold Dials SILVER WATCHES, Patent Detached Lever 1 Escapemnit 1 5 0 GOLD WATCHES, horizontal Movements, 8 10 Enamelled, Silver or Gold Dials SILVER DO., Enamelled or Silver Dials, Gold Joints, Gold B a l ance , an d J ewe ll e d i n 4 0 four holes ALL WARRANTED. PROMOI.I AND HAUSBURG. OLD POSTOFFICE BUILDINGS FOREIGN er COLONIAL INTELLIGENCE SPAIN Madrid papers to the 18th instant have been received. They are tilled with reports of the risings in the different pro vinces: The Castellano, in mentioning the attempted rising at Seville, says that the instigators of the movement were students of the university, who were speedily joined by a con siderable crowd, but the authorities having displayed much firmness, and the military remaining faithful to their duty, the revolt was speedily got under. Some blood was, however, shed, for some of the insurgents having fired on the troops, the latter charged, and several persons, among whom were some women, were wounded. The same journal states that whilst the Queen and her sis were, on the evening of the 15th, walking on the Prado, fol lowed by a crowd. shouting " Long live the Queen," some men armed with sticks, and in the service of the police, fell upon the people, on the pretext that they had shouted " Long live the Queen alone," which cry was regarded as seditious towards the Regent. The Heraldo repeats the same story, adding. that whilst a band of the national guards were giving a serenade to the Regent on the IGth, groups of men were going about among the crowd compelling the people to shout " Long live the Regent." The son of General Zurhano had arrived at Ma drid with despatches from his father announcing his attack of Reuss. The REGENT has promoted ZURDANO to the rank of Lieutenant-General for his conduct at Reuss. Madrid was perfectly tranquil. Tranquility, it is said has been completely restored at Solsona, and the constitutional ayutitamiento restored to its functions. The following telegraphic drcpatch is latest information received from this quarter : "MADRID, JUNE 21 "The REGENT has just set out for Valencia, accompanied by Generals LIN AE, and Fv.rtitAz. and the Ministee of War. The troops of the garrison left Madrid yesterday, and there remains in the capital onl3 a regiment of cavalry." A railway from Calcutta to Delhi, a distailce of 880 miles, is said to be in serious contemplation. The Worcester (Mass.) Cataraci says the story that has been going - the round of the papers, in relation to the mar riage of the Siamese twins, is all a hoax. A well-dressed female, about forty years of age, threw her self, on Monday week, from the top of Mount Saint Cathe rine at Rouen, and met with instantaneous death. EAST INDIA HousE.—At the Quarterly General Court, held on Thursday, Mr. Poynder's motion for the abolition of the government donation to Juggernaut's Temple was postponed until September. A Berlin letter, of the 13th instant, represents that nego tiations are about to be opened between Prussia, Austria, and England for new postal regulations, putting an end to the necessity for pre-paying letters between :those three coun tries. A similar treaty is said to be on the point of being signed between Prussia and Russia. Motions have lately been made in several masonic lodges in Russia to receive Jews as brethren, and never to inquire into the religious faith of persons w!io wish to become free masons. These motions, however, found much resistance, and were the cause of serious disputes, which now, by a final decision of the Grand Master, the Prince of Prussia, that neither Jews, nor Jews converted to_Christianity, can he re ceived any longer, but that persons of the latter class who previously have been received in the order, are to continue therein, has been settled. LYNCH LAW.—MANCHESTER, N. H., MAY 20.—Our village was thrown into quite an excitement yesterday by a court held by his Honour Judge Lynch, upon Elm-street, at five o'clock in the afternoon. The prisoner at the bar was John Caldwell, Esq., the editor of the Gleaner. lie was accused of several outrageous attacks upon the character of B. F. Gilman, a medical student, now residing in this place. The charge was fully substantiated ; and his honour decreed that this convict should receive quite a number of stripes with a green hide, and a severe choking at the hands of Mr. Gilman. These were duly given, and the judge then released the prisoner to "go and mend his manners." After this chastisement had been inflicted, and Caldwell had been made to beg for mercy, Mr. Gilman explained to the bystanders the reasons of his conduct, to which Caldwell could make no reply.—Lowell Courier. FIRE-ARMS IDi CHINA.—The possession of fire-arms is altogether forbidden by the Chinese Government, as may be seen by the following extract from a Pekin Gazette:—" For the people to have fire-arms in their possession is contrary to law, and orders have already been issued to each provin cial government to fix a period within which all matchlocks belonging to individuals should be bought up at a valuation. With regard to those tire-arms which are in immediate use for the safeguard of the country, the said governor has already directed the proper officers to carve on every match lock the name of the person to whom it is delivered, and to preserve a general registry of the whole. Let the governor also give a strict charge to make diligent search, and prevent the illicit storing up of firearms for the future ; and let the workers in iron be rigidly looked after. lest they clandestinely manufacture and sell them. The evil may be thus cut off in the commencement. * * * Those officers who have made full and complete musters within the limited period, the governor is directed to notice properly, as an encourage• went to others.-7'he Chineive by Davis. 'ltiViiastitiltilet? VOrttZlitiet HOUSE OF LORDS on the Peterborough - THURSDAV ght up the report of the committee h was unanimous in o ic n e da t ‘ la n t e h x e t. would move _T c h . ! , , El b uL . o , f n :t E N . 7 i , " t e h O e6 rave n .m o t then rose to ex ?ress his satisfactior ich an additional uuty of Is. was levied upon ought not to be maintained, and thought that spirits than persevering in, their error. As they were about to make a change, however, they should take care to make that change effectual, by adopting a duty the best calculated to defeat the illicit trader, and to bring the largest amount of revenue to the exchequer. The amount of duty in 1834 was 2s. 4d, and under the operation of that duty the largest amount of re venue had been collected. He strongly recommended. there fore, that the government should take the bold and decisive, but effectual step, of reverting to that duty. The Princess Augusta's Annuity Bill was read a first time, and ordered to be read a second time this day. The Scotch Church Bill went through committee, and was ordered to be reported on Monday. The second reading of the Canada Corn Bill was agreed to, and their lordships soon after adjourned. HOUSE OF COMMONS.-THURSDAY Notice was given by" Mr. WARD that he will move an amendment on the third reading of the Irish Arms Bill, with a view to open the Question as to a're-distribution of the revenues of the Established Church, having due regard to existing proprietary rights, and to the maintenance of spiri tual instruction on a scale adapted to the Protestant popu lation of Ireland. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER moved the order of the day for the house resolving itself into committee on the sugar duties. Mr. COBDEN moped, - as an amendment, a resolution to the effect that, considering the burdens of the country in supporting the civil, military, and naval establishments of the British colonies, it was not expedient that we should con tinue to pay higher duties for colonial than for foreign pro duce, and that therefore all protective duties in favour of co lonial produce should be done away with. The hon. gentle man enumerated many of the expenses to which this country was put in maintaining its colonies, and said that even those colonies which were established upon the self.supporting principle still drew large sums from this country, instancing New Zealand, the estimate of which for the present year .was £61,000, and South Australia, which, though only eight years in existence, had drawn from this country over £400,000. Still more recently we had established a colony at Falkland Islands, where they grew neither corn nor timber, and the estimate for this colony, which consisted , of only 78 persons, including the government officers, was £.1.000. Lie was aware there was a party in the liguse, designating itself Young England, and whose ruling print-vide was, ships, colonies, and commerce. Now lie would tell that party that not one third of our exports went to the colonies, Ina' the value of the goods exported to them, exclusive df the East J tidies, did not exceed £10,000,000. Our colonial policy could not be better illustrated than by the example of a shopkeeper who made it a principle to present half a sovereign to every customer who dealt with him. Our colonial trade was of no.more value to us than our foreign trade, and taking. a common-sense view of our colonial policy, he had no hesitation in saying that the affairs of the country were managed with less wis dom than was requisite for the management of a chandler's shop. He could not see why we should pay a double price for our sugars. The hon. gentleman then contended that the extent of our colonial trade was grossly exaggerated, there being only 5,000,000 of people in all our colonies, ex clusive of the East Indies. The SPEAKER decided that the amendment was informal, and Mr. COBDEN therefore withdrew it, saying that he would take the discussion upon Mr. Ewart's amendment for the re duction of the duty on foreign sugar to the same amount as that on colonial in committee. Mr. EWART moved his amendment. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER. said it would have given him great pleasure to be able to propose a reduction of the duty and thus increase the consumption of the article, but the present state of the revenue forbade his attempting any such experiment. It had been admitted by successive parliaments, that our colonies were entitled to protection, and even were the duty to be reduced, as was proposed by Mr. Hawes, to 345, the increased consumption would be small as there was a reasooable expectation that our own colonies would be able to furnish an adequate supply. The difference between the duty proposed_by Mr. Hawes and that now in existence would not 'create a difference of more than 2s in the price between foreign and colonial sugars, and small as this would he to the home consumer, it would be very un important, as a burden on free labour and as a bounty to slave grown produce. Being of opinion' therefore that the govern ment proposition was, under all circumstances, most conduc ive to national interests, be would content himself with simply moving the continuance of the sugar duties for another year. Mr. EWART thought the Chancellor of the Eschequer had great assurance to bring forward such a motion after he had himself so frequently admitted the correctness of the princi ples of free trade. The hon. member contended that the sugar monopoly raised the price of sugar to the poorer classses, and by resisting the supply had actually caused a loss to the revenue, estimated by one authority at no less than ten mil lions in the course of seven years. Ile regretted that a trade with Brazil had not been established, which it might have been bad we reduced the duty on foreign sugar, and contended such a reduction, with a reduction also of the duty on tea, would be 'eminently beneficial to the country. Mr. JAMES said the house ought not to listen to the pro posal of reducing the duty on foreign sugar to the same level as the duty on colonial. After paying £20,000,000 towards the emancipation of slaves, it was astonishing that any man pretending to statesmanship should make a proposition the effect of which would be to increase all the horrors of slavery, H owever true might be the principles of free trade abstractedly, His property nesent cam , which formerly realised £3OOO per annum, they were not applicab' in the West Ind was now productive of, absolute loss. Mr. BKRNAL said that the £20,000,000 so magnificently given by this country to put an end to slavery, was neverthe less no compensation to the West India Proprietors, for their properties did not now yield them one:twe n ti e th of their former revenues. The emancipated slaves would not work more than four days a week, which was sufficient to supply their temperate mode of living, even though they .worked but a few hours of even those four days. For his own part he he had been four years cultivating his properties in the West Indies, and had not received oue shilling of profit, even with- out making any allowance for;interest on capital. His pro perties were good ones, wholly unencumbered and free from debt, and if, under such favourable circumstances, he could obtain no profit in four years, what must be the state of those estates less favourably situated? They were cultiva ted now at a loss, because the proprietors were reluctant to abandon them ; but make such a change as that proposed, and all the smaller properties must be given up, and the black population would become listless and indolent, They should continue the protecting duties until they supplied the West India proprietors with free !Amor: They had preven ted them from obtaining it from the west coast of Africa by an outcry that they were about to establish a sort of second ary slavery, and the result was the blacks would not work, and the proprietor's could obtain labour no where else. On a division; the amendment of Mr. Ewart was defeated by a majority of 135 to 50. Mr. HAWES then moved that the duty on foreign sugar should be reduced to 345, which was opposed by Mr. GtansToNE, who admitted that he was far from con 'gratulating himself for the exclusion of sugar from the tariff of last year; he did not therefore object on c o mmerc i a l grounds to the principle of the lion. gentleman. As respected the revenue, lie did not think the proposition would have any material effect. The question, therefore, was whether it would have such an effect on prices would materially facili tate consumption —a question lie felt bound to answer in the negative. But although it would not benefit the consumer, it might materially prejudice the colonial producer. If the duty were to be altered at all, it should he altered to such an extent as would insure a largely increased consumption. He admitted that the reduction of this duty would be advantage ous in a commercial point of view ; but still foreign nations could not be so prejudiged as not to perceive that this was one of the sacrifices which this country had made, and still was making, with a view to the abolition of slavery. Mr. LABOUCHERE supported the motion of Mr. Hawes, contending, that for the interests of the trade of the country, for the interests of the consumer. for the interests of the co lonists themselves, the time had arrived when the monopoly of sugar should be done away with. Sir R. PEEL said the government had submitted proposi tions to the Brazilian government for the purpose of placing the commercial relations of the two countries upon a solid basis. These propositions had reference to the free admis sion of sugar from the Brazils to this country, on the condi tion that t he Brazils should take steps to ameliorate the con dition of slavery in that country as a first step to its ultimate extinction. The Brazilian government required that the agricultural produce of Brazil should be admitted' into this country at a differential duty in favour of our colonies of only ten per cent. Under the impression that this was the ulti matum of the Brazilian government, the negotiations were broken off, but there was still reason to expect, before the• expiration of the existing treaty, that an advantageous ar rangement might be concluded with that country. The right honourable baronet contended that the practical effect of opening the English market to Brazilian sugar would be to give encouragement to slavery. In order to show the effect of the abolition of slav6lT on West India estates the right hon. baronet read a return (ruin one of them which returned £lO,OOO a year before the abolition of slavery, £6400 during the apprenticeship, but which, during the three years since the expiration Of the apprenticeship, had lost £3OBO per an num—a proof that the £20,000,000 was not a sufficient com pensation for the loss they had already sustained. The committee then divided, and Mr. Hawe's amendment was defeated by a majority of 203 to 122. The original motion to renew the annual sugar duties was then agreed to, and the bill passed through committee. The other orders of the day were disposed of, and the house adjburned. HOULE OF LORDS.--FIUDAY The Princess Augusta's Annuity Bill was read a second time, the committee was negatived, and the bill was ordered to he mad a third time on Monday. Lord BEAUNIONT inquired if there were any objection to produce further information on the subject of Servia ? The Earl of ABEILDF.EN said he had no objection to the production of any information in possession of the Govern ment. Lord DENMAN called attention to a measure which he un derstood to be contemplated by the Government for establish ing a winter circuit for E ng l an d . H e t h oug ht a mea sure o f such importance ought not t o b e a d opte d so l e ly on th e re sponsibility of a Governm ent , b ut oug ht to be sanctioned by the authority of Parliament. He suggested that it would be better, instead of adopting a measure which would require additional judges a n d i mpose muc h a ddi t i ona l l a b our on sheriffs, freeholders, t ra d esmen, &c., that power should be given to her Majesty t o i ssue a spec i a l comm i ss i on i n t o dif ferent districts as occasion might require. He ;vindicated the judges from some reflections which had been least upon them for delaying their opinions on matters of importance which had been submitted to them by 'Parliament. The de lay was solely attributable to the onerous duties of the judges, which left them scarcely an hour's leisure from the beginning of November until the end of August. should be adopted to e nsure t h e more spee d y The Duke of RICHMOND thought that some measure trial of offend ers, but thought that this might be attained more effectually by a special commission than by a third assize. Lord CAMPBELL wished to see an exchange of circuits between the English and Irifih judges. Lord HATHERTON called attention to the anomaly that personal property, if it ex cee d e d one m i ll i on , was e xe m pt e d from probate duties, an exemption which h e cons id ere d t o b e unfair and unnecessary. Lord MONTEAGLI; said there was a further anomaly, for if the property exceeded one million, but was scheduled in two provinces, it was liable to be charged the full amount of duty. Lord Wu A lINCLINTE said that there could be no doubt but that the Chancellor of th e E xc h equer wou ld g l a dly listen to . any proposition for in creas i ng the revenue : b u t in point of fact, when the limitation was first made, it was never sup posed that any person could possess such an amount as one million of personal property. The LORD CHANCELLOR said, that the times having c h ange d. the law ought to change also. Some bills on the table w ere f orwarded a s t a ge, and their l o rdships adjourned. HOPI COMM two notiae thin 3n tha earliag posalc occasion, ne wouto move an address to har Majesty expres• sive of the jealousy of the people of this country of foreign interference in theirdomestic policy, and praying that his Majesty the King of Hanover might not be employed in any civil or military capacity—that his advice might be received with caution, and that he be not allowed to vote by proxy in the House of Lords. Sir J. GRAHAM, in reply to a question from Mr. Wortley, Lord ELIOT then moved that the house resolve itself into committee on . the Arms (Ireland) Bill. Sir H. W. BARRON then moved that it be an instruction to the committee that the provisions of the bill be extended to England. LOII.D ELIOT said the question the house had to decide was, whether the ratio of cr i me i n b ot h countries was not such, comparatively, as to call for a different measure of legislation. Lord PALMERSTON said that, although much had of late years been chine for Ireland, yet much remained to do. In ; his opinion no people were less fairly chargeable with ingra titude than the people of Ireland. They were exposed to many grievances, amongst which it was sufficient to enume rate the ejectment of tenants, tithes, the overgrown church establishment, and the want of a sufficiently numerous par liamentary constituency. But a greater grievance than all these was the existence of the hon. gentlemen on the minis terial benchts as a government. (A laugh.) He thought the union of sentiment between the two countries had been dis solved, but he still hoped the legislative union never would be repealed. He hoped that government did - not mean to dismiss parliament leaving Ireland in its present state of excitement, unless they wished to see anarchy spreading throughout the country. Sir R. PEEL was willing to admit that the government of Ireland ought to be conducted in a spirit of moderation, concession , forbearance, and perfect impartiality. He strongly condemned the ejection of tenants in Ireland, amidst loud cheering from both sides of the house. He said that each landlord about to exercise such an authority should recollect that other landlords had /right to pursue the same course, and that if pursued to any considerable extent the result might be insurrection from the number of persons thus flung upon the world without means of existence. The right lion. baronet expressed his determination to support the Esta blished Church and the legislative union, believing that there was no security for the continued eminence of this great country except in the maintenance of the legislative union, and lie hoped that men of all opinions and creeds, duly con sidering the consequences of a severance, and what had been the expressed opinions of every public man of every party— he did hope that the government might confidently rely that the House of Commons would avow its determination to rescue Ireland from the misery which must be inflicted on it were the insane project of a repeal of the union to be carried out. Lord SEYMOUR said that the state of Ireland was to be attributed to the menu' es of the present Goverment. Mr. SUAw said he could not imagine that the motion of the hon. member for Waterford was seriously proposed. Mr. J. M. O'CONNELL thought that Sir R. Peel had given no answer whatever.to the arguments of Lord Palmerston. Colonel V EUNER. defended the proceedings of the orange men of Ireland ; they had never interfered with the proces sions on St. Patrick's-day. Lord EBRINGTON said that the speech of Lord Stanley on a former evening was calculated to caust deep regret to all those who had hoped to see a different course adopted to wards Ireland, in which country it could not fail to produce the very effects they were now striving to prevent. Lord J. RUSSELL said, that when the present government took office, such was the profound tranquility of Ireland that they were enabled to discharge eight stipendi ar y mag i s t ra t es, nearly the whole of who r i l th y had since been compelled to reappoint. He regrettell equally the course pursued by the Government and that pursued by Mr. O'Connell, producing as they did, the present state of excitement in Ireland. Mr. TRELAWNEY thought this bill would only tend to keep up the existing excitement, instead of allaying it. Lord DUNGANNON supported the measure, as likely to quiet the present discontent in Ireland, which arose from the machinations of agitators and demagogues. Mr. WARD felt gratified at hearing the speech of Sir R. Peel, which he looked upon as au answer to that of Sir J. Graham on a former evening. After some observations from Mr. WvsE and Mr. Ross, Mr. DUNCOMBE said, that hon. members on his side of he house were, like himself, in a f a l s e p os iti on as regar d e d this bill, which they bad supported in 1838 and 1840, though now opposing it. For his own part, he owned his error, and hearing the objections of the Irish members to the bill, he felt he ought to oppose it. Mr. S. CRAWFORD, Mr. W. S. O'BRIEN, and Lord CLEMENTS subsequently addressed the house, after which Sir H. W. BARRON expressed his willingness to withdraw the amendment, which was acceded to by the house. On the motion that the Speaker leave the chair, Mr. T. DUNCOMBE asked Sir IL Peel if the Lord Chan cellor of Ireland, in dismissing certain Irish magistrates, in consequence of what had transpired in Parliament, had de rived his information from the Government as to what had so occurred, or from the public prints. If from the latter, he had no right to act upon such information, because its publication' was a breach of the privileges of Parliament. Sir J. GRAHAM declined to answer a question put to him in the tone and manner of the hon. gentleman, but in justice to the Lord Chancellor of Ireland felt it necessary to say that he had conveyed to the Lord Chancellor the intention of her Majesty's Government to maintain the union between the countries, together with instuctions to mark with the utmost displeasure the conduct of those magistrates who had at tended the very exciting meetings which took place in Ire land. • - Lord J. RUSSELL said the right hon. baronet should also produce the letter which he wrote, communicating the desire of her Majesty respecting the dismissal of the magistracy. There ought to be some other public document to justify the course pursued by the Lord Chancellor, besides the mere report contained in a newspaper. After some observations' from Lord JOCELYN, Mr. HE. DINGTON, Mr. AGLIONBY, and Mr. W. S. O'BRIEN, re specting the communications between Sir J. Graham and the Lord Chancellor of Ireland, Lord El owicx regretted the course which had been pur sued by the government in dismissing those magistrates, and Laid a measure of such importance should have been the re. suL of consideration, and should be carried into effect by means of formal documents. • In reply to a question ;from Lord EBRINGTON as to the date of the communication to the Lord Chancellor of Ire land, Sir J. GRAHAM said there were several communications prior to the dismissal of the magistrates. The house then went into committee. Mr. Itedington moved the postponement of the first clause, which led to some discussion and a division, in which the postponement was defeated by a majority of 177 to 74. On our return to the gallery, we found that the house had resumed, and'the Chairman reported progress. The other orders of the day were then disposed of, and the house adjourned. THE CHURCH, The Bishop of Ripon consecrated two churches in York shire last week. One at Burley in Warfedale, and the other at Manningham. THE REV. MR. HENN'S RESIGNATION.—We feel the utmost gratific'ation at being enabled to announce that the Rev. William Henn has resigned his office of Chaplain and Secretary to the Lord Bishop of Derry.—Londonderry Sentinel. Her Majesty has been graciously pleased to add to her former contribution in aid of the funds for erecting a new church, (the exterior of which is now completed) at Windsor, the further liberal sum of 200 guineas. His Royal High ness Prince Albert has added 100 guineas to his further hand some donation. The whole sum benesolently presented to the Church Building Committee by her Majesty and her il lustrious Consort now amounts to 600 guineas. THE COURT Her Majesty's visit to Drury-lane Theatre on Monday week, at the present reduced prices, produced £6OO. Her majesty, on Wednesday night, honoured the Sain James's Theatre with her presence, for the second time thi season. It is stated in a Worcester paper that the Queen Dowager has selected Witlev Park, Worcestershire, the magnificent seat of Lord Ward, for her summer 'residence. The King of Hanover intends to remain in this country until the last week in the ensuing month, or the first week in August.—Slandard. [Comfort for Joey Hume!] There are at present three Queens and two Kings in Lon don : the Queen of England, the Queen Dowager, and the Queen of the Belgians; the King of Hanover and the King of the Belgians. FATAL ACCIDENT TO A NIECE OF THE DUKE OF WEL LINGTON.-His Excellency Lord Cowley and his family have been visited with a severe affliction. His eldest son, the H on. Mr. Wellesley, Cliarg6 d'Affaires at Stutgard, was travelling, with his wife and children, from that city to Paris, to pass the summer with his Excellency at the Château de la Folie Saint-James. The noble travellers had changed horses at Chkeau-Thierry, in the afternoon of Monday, and were pro ceeding on their journey, when the door of the caleche, being too loosely shut, flew open, and one of Mr. Wellesley's daughters, seven years old, who was standing against it look ing. out, fell on to the road. She escaped the wheels, but when taken up she was found to be quite dead, her skull being fractured by the fall. The news of this lamentable ac cident was brought in the night •to the Château de la Folie amen, and Lord and Lady Cowley immediately set out for Chateau-Thierry, from which they have since returned with the other part of the family. ---,- THuE KING AND QUEEN OF THE BELGIANS. —Their Ma jesties and suite left Ostend at half-past seven o'clock on Friday morning in the Ariel steam packet, commanded by Captain Smithett, and arrived at Woolwich at eight o'clock on Friday evening. On landing their Majesties were re ceived by Viscount Hawarden, lord in waiting on the Queen; Lord George Lennox. lord in waiting on Prince Albert ; Lord Bloomfield, colonel-commandant of the royal regiment of ar tillery ; Captain Sir Francis Collier, R.N., superintendent of the royal dockyard ; and Colonel Parke, of the royal ma rines. A guard of honour of the royal marines was on duty in the dockyard, and received their Majesties with the usual honours. Their Majesties, attended by the Countess Vilain Quatorze, Baron de Dieskau, and M. de Moerkerke, and also by Viscc not Hawarden and Lord GeOrge Lennox, left the royal dockyard, in one of the Queen's carriages, for town, escorted by a party of the royal horse artille ry , commanded by Mr. Maude. The escort attended the august visitors to Greenwich. Their Majesties arrived at Buckingham Palace, on a visit to the Queen, at half-past nine o'clock, and were received by her Majesty and Prince Albert. Her Royal Highness the Duchess of Kent arrived from Clarence House, and visited her august relatives after their arrival. We understand that Samuel P o tt, th e man c h arge d w i t h forging the Epworth petition, was taken to London yester day by a messenger from the Hoye of Commons.—Doncas ter Chronicle. CUSTOMS' ORDERS.—By a Treasury order, dated the 12th instant, cocoa paste, the growth and manufacture of a British possession abroad, is allowed to be shipped free of duty, as ships stores. Among the parliamentary notices Lord Ashley has one which stands for Tuesday, July 4, to the following effect : To ask for leave to bring in a bill to establish, regulate, and protect societies for the improvement of the condition of the industrious classes by extending the allotment or field-garden system, and the more g enera l esta bli shment or loan-funds in England and Wales. The following notice was affixed to the door of a parish church in the neighbourhood of Potton :—" The surveyor gives Noties that a Rat has been si g n e d b y two o f h er ma j est i es justices of the Peas."— C'ambridye Independent. THE Liow Tian:ft.—Van Amburgh, the celebrated lion tamer, will be at Sunderland, on Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday, in next week ; he will then visit North and South Shields, and on the following Tuesday he will make his pub lic entry into NeWcastle, through the streets of which he will drive in hand his eight celebrated cream-coloured horses. This distinguished character visited Stockton-upon-Tees, on Monday last, when all the principal shops were closed, and business entirely suspended. One of the most remarkable features of Van Amburgh's exhibition is his living Giraffe, which is the only one that travels the provinces.—Durham paper. TO OUR FRIEND AND Ili PUiti-d0 in order to comp 'aventents necessary for the issue of the LIVERPOOL STANDARD on Tuesday next, in its improved and enlarged form as a weekly pa per, it is not our intention to publish on Friday next. This will enable us to present the purchasers of the STANDARD of the former day with the whole of the We shall feel particularly obliged if our advertising friends will favor us with their orders at as early a pe riod as convenient, and their announcements will receive more than ordinary publicity from the extra circulation which on that occasion may reasonably be anticipated. To such of the Protestant public as are desirous of patronising our exertions, we respectfully suggest the present period as a very convenient time for commencing or renewing their subscriptions. TO CORRESPONDENTS We cannot, at present, meet the demand of " Lotus," though a remedy was given in our columns a few weeks since. The communication of " Spectator" is important, and shall meet with attention. " P. S. M." must stand over. The reporter of the paragraph which appeared in our paper of Friday week. headed "CONVICTION OF -," the aces-: racy of which has been impugned by Mr. /Vlelhuish, one of the defendants, desires us to say that it was substantially correct, and that the insinuation of any person .whatsoever, having interfered so as to induce him to giVe a colouring to it is entirely without. foundation in fact. The .reporter adds that hp has attained pretty much the pbsition of the man, the boy, and the ass in the fable, both parties being dissatisfied with the report—one stating that it was too strong against the defendants, and the other complaining that it was not strong enough against them. Before Mr. Melhuish proceeds to set. reporters right, however, he should learn himself to be accurate. lle bad the sum mons in his own possession which stated the nature of the charge against,him, yet for some reason or other he has in correctly copied it. E,l)r Riberpool TUESDAY 1110R.N1NG, JUNE 27, 1843 If the public interests have sustained no advantage' from the " obstructive " debate upon the Irish ArmS Bill, which took place in the House of Com Mons on Friday night, we have at least had some light thrown upon the causes of the agitation at present existing in that country. Simple-minded people have always ,imagined that, amongst the most prominent of Irish grievances, were the existence of a national Protestant church, and the agrarian question sought to be settled by the "fixity of tenure" scheme. They are mistlken; and we proceed to enlighten them upon their error, in the words of the extraordinary sage, and most con sistent politician, Lord Palmerston, by whom the error has just been discovered : " There is another grievance, and I believe it is that which most forcibly excites the minds of the Irish people, but to which, apparently, it is less in the power of the present Gov ernment to apply an effectual remedy. I believe that which most excites the people of Ireland is the existence of hon. gentlemen opposite as a Government in this country. (Cheers from the Opposition, mingled with much laughter from the Treasury benches.) I believe, Sir, that the union of senti ment between England and Ireland has been dissolved, although I trust the legislative union never will ; for the peo ple of England are determined to have a Tory Administra tion, and the people of Ireland are dissatisfied so long as a Tory Administration exists. (` Hear' and a langh.) So, then, the people of Ireland are languishing for the return to power of "the base, bloody, and brutal Whigs !" The agitation which is distracting that tin happy country is not so much an agitation for the repeal of the union as it is a Whig fever! It is not so much a longing for the destruction of the Protestant church, or for the alienation of the property of " the hated Saxon," as it is a longing for the return of some Normanby or Fortescue to the Castle of Dublin, to gether with a plentiful scattering of pickings and power amongst the place-hunters of the provinces, and "the briefless" of the four courts! When the reader has got over this we shall proceed. How simple, you will say—or some silly Radical will say—is the remedy for Irish discontent ! It is only to send Lord Palmerston to his protocols, Lord John Russell to the Home or the Colonial Office, Lord Melbourne to the Treasury, and some tool of Daniel O'Connell to Dublin Castle ; and Ireland becomes once more the most peaceably-unquiet country in- the universe— " First flower of the earth, and first gem of the sea !" But, alas! there is, by the admission of Lord Palmer ston himself, a fatal obstacle to the: success of such a scheme of pacification. There is a country, unfortu nately, called Great Britain, which claims to have some voice in the arrangement of these little affairs ; and Great Britain is just as resolved not to submit herself to Whig domination as Ireland appears to be enamoured of Whig laxity of rule. `• I do honestly believe" continues Lord Palmerston " from what we have seen passing before our eyes in this country, that if they were to yield to the appeal when made by us, they would have another appeal made by the people of En gland requesting then. to return to their places. (Cheers, and a laugh.) The time is not come when any party but that which sits opposite can advantageously to the public, and with the general concurrence of the people, administer the affairs of this country. ! ! Need we say that we are perfectly and decidedly of his opinion ? There is a hope, however, it would appear, according to the testimony of the same noble lord, that at some distant day the Whig longings of the people of 'lreland may be safely gratified. " There is something," we are told, " in what is passing around us, which indi cates that we might hold out to the people of Ireland a distant HOPE (!) that their wishes in this matter may, some day or other, in the lifetime of existing men, be fulfilled ; certainly not this year !" His lordship is quite correct in the latter portion of the paragraph quoted. It is certainly not this year in which his an ticipations of office are likely to be fulfilled ; and if the Lord Palmerston of the present day is the same " Hon. Wm. Temple" who was born some sixty and odd years ago, we fear there is little chance of such an event during his lifetime, whatever may be the good fortune in this respect of younger men. His lordship has, however, other remedies to be applied to Ireland, pending the arrival of the Whig millenium which he prophesies. The Romish priest hood of Ireland are to be provided with glebes and glebe-houses, and to be rendered more independent, and more respectable; and, though Conservatives may govern, they are to administer the affairs of Ireland only through Radical and popish instruments —or, in other words, Protestantism and loyalty to the throne, in any Irish Man, whatever his talent and deserving in other respects, are to be made insuperable objections to his political advancement. The fa`x . rours of government are, in no case, to be dealt out to men who possess sufficient independence and amor patrice to have an opinion of their own upon any public question; whilst mean sycophantic "waiters upon providence" —men who have neither politics nor patriotism —are to pos , sess exclusively the rewards which their country hag to bestow! With respect to the proposition to permit the endowment of the Roman - Catholic priesthood, from private sources, for that we understand to be Lord Palmerston's proposition, we are not called upon just now to give even an opinion. But this we must de clare—we would not concede one step to men with arms in their hands! We would not thus teach popery the path to future triumphs! Let Ireland lay aside her arms. Let her retreat from her rebellious attitude and position; and then we may consider the reasonableness of her complaints. But until that course is submitted to; until Ireland is tranquil and submissive, we can not, with the result of the concession of 1829 before us, give up that to dictation which we have not as yet been convinced is due to justice! With respect to the policy which we are asked to pursue in the bestowal of the patronage of government, we have only this to say; that under the present cir cumstance's of the country such a policy would be both suicidal and cowardly. We may, by such a course, conciliate traitors; we may prolong a treacherous truce; but we can never thus secure the real and permanent security of the empire, which is only to be fotuid in the love and the faithfulness o f loyal and patriotic subjects! It might have been thought that, into a subject so repeatedly discussed, as the question involved in the annual vote of the sugar duties, it was next to impos sible to infuse anything approaching to novelty. • It will be seen, however, by a reference to the parliamen taryproceedings of Thursday ni g h t , t h at the very ori ginal the arch-apostle o f t h e League--Mr. t mind o f Richard Cobden—has .discovered a fact, connected with the subject of colonial policy in general, which has escaped the discernment of all the great statesmen 4n4 plitiott toonamialo of tto Proa"' on • Mr. Cobden had diaoov eraii, and 'rho day night propounded to the House of Comm icyon 84 of truth not to be shaken, that the c olonial elnP loss , that Great Britain is only maintained at -a positive financial as well as commercial, to. ,--41 the nation e ted to p rove " our system of colonization and colonial affairs is o n of unmixed evil and injustice"! , Piet follow this striking conclusion is somethi n g like the The mode by which Mr. Cobden attemp tablish nies with army, navy, and civil and militar y es ing. This country, he argues, " furnishes the coin hoolloas- tnents all over the world; she finds them sc . '' facts, of ter's, bishops, and magistrates ; she has built lighthouses and constructed their canals ; which, to the sweeping extent in which they are here Hitherto alleged, we believed the world at large was • all scarcely informed. •We have done and are doing resource of this, it is urged. We are developing the t the our rich possessions. We protect, at some cos., 0 , interests of our fellow•countrymen, the inhabitants thOse possessions; and, as a mercantile speculation:. looking at the debtor and per contra sides of the a er. their ,count—the nation, Mr,. Cobden argues, is a los These colonies, he maintains, (by a very absurdlyto overdrawn calculation,) cost us annually from tn five ,a. bie six millions sterling. They,employ for their presen tion three fourths of our army (.9 f and a considera portion of our navy End ordnance; whils t (cacilisive.o_ e the. East Indies) they only take, of our expoannum.to amount of ten millions per annum. iti questo , Certainly, if we could consent to look at the with Mr. Cobden, in the spirit of a 'pedla r, and if sver could adopt his facts; if we could weigh the cost 0: our colonies to the British empire after his fashion, and set that cost against the' profit derived by the mightße from £10,000,000 per annum of es ports ;we re agree with him that, as a mercan t il e c oncern, they a, a losing one.. But we cannot admit that three-fourths , of the army and navy of Great Britain are employe° in the preservation of the colonies, leaving out of f. of the East Indies ; nor can we see the reasonableness r omitting, in a calculation of the consumption of t colonial empire, the amount of exports to the has c Indies. We cannot, either, shut our eyes to the f' i that they are producing as well as consuming colonic ! . that they afford convenient and secure ent re p ots our commerce with the rest of the world, and that they alland almost be regarded as military and naval statiolsl and fortresses, from which that commerce can , at times, and against every enemy, be protected. Alienat e at e the colonies of Gre a t B r it a i n , a nd you strike roots of her commercial power--nay, of herpower fiS nation. Alienate those colonies, and you destroy the fulcra of the levers with which alone you can operate argue serio such a position with such an opponent ; a nd we ire glad to observe that not a mem b e r of the house vole°' teered, on Thursday last, even a passing word of reply to the League's chosen a p os tl e . We refer to trash s.°f contemptible only because it proves incontes tiblY, proof were even w an ti ng , th e u tt e r unfitness o f till man's mind to grapple with a ny question greate r tha . ° the peddling statistics with whi c h he enlivens a n an t l corn-law debate. Mr. Cobden's is—par excell ence" the huckster's school of political economy. W 4111141 1: nation's greatness is measured by its power of c°l suming the cottons of Manchester, the woollens A°. Leeds, or the hardware of!Sheffield ; and in the 11 °7, of such a man, or of politcians of his cast, how 00°"1, would the greatness of this empire be only a ta rs past years—a companion picture to the fallen g l°rie of a Tyre, a Sidon, or a Babylon ! century There is a small being in the House of Coniiii °ns named Blewitt—an attorney, we believe, spoilt by be ill s w converted into a member of parliament—ho is th night to move the following resolution : " That an humble address be presented to her Nini e : s ti t j; most respectfully representing to her Majesty that the 13fRily people have ever been jealous of th e interference of :0 foreign potentate or state in their domestic policy ; th at 5- 10 1 an interfere n ce is a viol a ti on o f th e B r i t i s h constitution, Ilico is attended with danger to the independence of th e cor ths t and to the liberties of the people ;. and therefore p raying : 4 3 , her Majesty will be graciously pleas e d, so long as his h , Ch jesty the King of Hanover, Duke of Cumberland in Eng,: fri . shall occupy the Hanoverian throne, not to employ his jesty in any civil or milita r y servi ce , t o rec eive with eautioa p j any advice which his Majesty, as a p e er o f the re al ` w i th' th' Privy Councillor, may tender to her Majesty, and "- hold or revoke her Maj es ty' s R o y a l li cens e to erla Majesty to vote by proxy in the House of Lords. to a 'the insolence of such a motion coming fro a rk person like this Mr. Blewitt, we need scarcely r en . l l o . upon. The silly individual in question wishe s w iciig suit the uncle of the Sover e i gn —hi s M a jesty th e -I of Hanover. He is anxious to do, " all that a thing so contemptible can," Of to pain one, whose greatest crime in tile eYe nd whiggery is, that he never abased his lofty line a g h e s a a s character to court th e f avour o f suc h v ulgar m° carrel this nameless and talentless Mr. Blewitt. q ua s ad not with his motion. It is worthy of the move r ; that is a sufficient description of its character, of affords a f a i r cr it er i on f or determining the atne eri rer y contempt with which it will be scouted by el honourable mind. Whilst thus declaring, however, our dislike 0 ' l o g mean effort of the little mind.of Mr. Blewitt, Ne 111 ,b confess that there might be circumstances under w°l). we should be disposed to acknowledge that mu ch q a, be stract truth is embodied in his propOsed m otion. ••". n • people of England have "ever been jealous of th e t N . terference •of any foreign potentate or state ill t-e a ... domestic policy;" and the circumstance of such P ° n te t io: tate being a near relative of the Sovereign would /1- all cases effectually dissipate such jealousy. r e ign s observed that the visit of any particular I.;rt• potentate had ever been the sure forerunner of e°to intrigues, and the instigator of measures dang ere l s ocl the safety of the constitution, the people of . I % n g h a at b might justly view such visit and interference with "0,4 jealousy and dislike. For instance, at the very I°lll o when Mr. Blewitt was heralding to the 10 n5e ,,,...3 coming motion, a certain ' 6 foreign potengatt:' ",peer of the realm and a privy councillors bores , King of Belgium,—was landing upon our s and brought hither upon some mysterious e rrand; v at , with the memory of past intrigues, which hae tended former similar visits of that Royal P ers° , 1 „ 10 ;(1 before them, the people of England may b e Par"; to if they ask the mse l ves th e . q ui s tion, " What bring de' this country a prince with whom we have so l i T t i tie ng of sire f or renewe d i n ti macy as w ith Leopol d Belgium ?" ana Perhaps Mr. Blewitt will be complaisan of the virtuous enough to include in his denunciation f t he Protestant King of Hanover the popish husband e tc be daughter of Louis Philippe. There is noth ing .. n og dreaded from the ac:vice of the former, whichfar more to be dreaded from the advice o f the latter. On Friday last a very emitivnt body of bitter men . cals—the Police Commissione4 fof the town 0f be ing coester —held their last sitting, t heir powers that about to merge in those of the Radical Co uncil o .g re tor, —the small nuisance to ln absorbe d in the "hoW nurance. Before laying down their authority' that ever, it appears to have been thought necessfYoiri6 they should leave behind them a recor d of the -i,„a which has ever actuated their sayings and d°i,,.14,.8 th e y accordingly, as their last act, their expiring ell°'";/.01t proceeded to level the following extraordinarY,.llow their ie against the Church of England body of they townsmen. It appears that, amongst their recent doill,g-'streelt had directed the paving of a street cal led Travis- 1110 in which is situate the church of Sain t Andrew eels custom with respect to the paving of new suet st four Manchester has been ordinarily this. For thee usrpored or five years, or until totally impassable, they e i r ngt b, th e , to remain knee deep in mire; and when , at ' s " -- t i,e 0 8 ' owners of the property on each side guaranteed taken .cost, they are paved by the commissioners, n o ordi into their future care as public highway s ' T r a% e t nary course was adopted in the adsa street having been ten years in its native be us u . present case length paved and declared a public highwaY; contributions were made by the owners 01 t l och bouring property; but in the ca se of the c t e Y St. Andrew's, it was discovered that it was no b, t hen liable to such a payment, and from the ch urc fore, its proportion could not be recovered. _trxiotO now tb . ! ' f ,t he What to do in the emergency ma jority ire f on enquiry of the Radical and disEenting commissioners. That the church should real was