The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1841-08-10 00:00:00

I ADI ISTANT expired WOOLLEN person need GOVERNES ,„igh respectability, and ..id forming the minds and ilies of the farst'respectabi- She has always bad the Music, Drawing, Geography, His- W riting Arithmetic, &c., unas i conduct the first studies in tnry testimonials can be ?osition. and religious principle. ss WESTON, Post-office, Stret- LANGUAGES, BOOK-KEEPING, MOURING, GLOBES, MUSIC, 80. 80 & MRS. MIDDLETON'S MENT FOR PRIVATE TUITION, .ENCE-STREET, MOUNT-PLEASANT, LIVERPOOL. ENTLEMEN may receive Instruction of Education. Teachers of talent are the various departments, and all the ar- Lde with a view to render the Establish- Lessons Private )R ADULTS IN. THE FRENCH, ITALIAN, ISH, AND LATIN LANGUAGES, SIEUR GUILLAUME BEAUMONT, ice, No. 6, CLARENcE-STREET, LIVERPOOL. TR BEAUMONT will guarantee a thorough ge of the French Language,—that is, he will to write, read, translate, and converse gram- pronunciation, in French, in a ns of Ten Lessons each, at £1 per sec . To Pupils entering for the whole Jns the charge will be £5. a will constitute not a mere meeting of 1, but the completion of a certain portion of rding to a scale, and no pupil will be expected new section until the one he is studying be In advance Italian, and Latin Languages, are also taught 3. upon the same system. or Ladies will meet in the Morning, and for Gen- eautnont appeals with confidence to the Ladies and of Liverpool, from his great experience both in id abroad, having perfected some hundreds of pupils em, to many of whom he can with pleasure refer. Pupils and Schools attended. SH OF LIVERPOOL. CE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that a SPECIAL NERAL VESTRY will be held in SAINT NICHO LURCH, on THURSDAY next, the 12th day of August ,t Twelve o'clock at Noon, to appoint an ASSIST TERSEER and COLLECTOR, in the place of LIAM BIRKETT, Churchwardens LC HUTCHINSON, H. GIBBONS, lAM RUSHTON, [AS MUNCASTER, Overseers PATON, lens and Overseers beg leave very respect d to the Parishioner's that Mr. PETER lo has been employ ed in the Parish Offices, during the last seven years, be appointed seer and Collector to succed Mr. Peachey. 7th August, 1841. - ULU BRIDGE, ECCLESTON & WINDLE. 0 BUILDERS. WORKMANSHIP of TAKING ;SENT BRIDGE and RE-ERECT iII be received, at the BBIDGEMAS irk, on of before the 28th day of Is and Specification will lie at the 14th day of August, and after iaven Inn, St. Helen's. ates will not bind themselves to accept the Tender. )WN the P NEW ONE as Inn until t A. B. CLAYTON, , master to the West Derby Hundred 'Co bt 'oth or Ed. kLUABLE HORSES ON SALE, AT LUCAS'S REPOSITORY. - ".TE SALE. for THIS DAY (Tuesday), np .57 HORSES, of a superior description, Horncastle Fair. Now on view. PRIVATE SALE. El very handsome London-bniItBRITSCHKA. ,et of CARRIAGE HARNESS, HORSE , &c., Two beautiful CARRIAGE MARES, Id, and quiet. Price, 240 Guineas. A trial to be made to the Standard-office. NERAL BARON DE COSSON'S PICTURES. f Art belonging to this Collection, which , uvres by A. Caracci, S. Rosa, Rubens, c. Ikc., will remain on view, for PRIVATE nger only, at Mr. H. LACEY'S, 100, ;from London) respectfully invites Ama y to favour him by inspecting the above, as the time he can stay in Li- May be viewed daily, from Ten IRABLE RESIDENCE, NEAR ST. _ CHURCH, TOXTETH-PARK. be SOLD, by PRIVATE TREATY, all that capital lESSUAGE or DWELLING-HOUSE, Garden, re Ground, Stable, Coach-house, and Premises, si t St. Michael's, in Tosteth-park, near Liverpool, and the occupation-of Mrs. Hindley. Premise- py an area of 3511 square yards of r the - ...00uts, which is all enclosed with good Walls ; Land is used as a Pleasure Ground, neatly laid pod. Gravel Walks, and Planted, and other part is , used Yard and &Kitchen Garden. The House Rnglish style of architeeture, of handsome •^mmodation for a respectable MICHAEL'S S OCCU xtremely pleasant re is Freehold of Inheritance. is to view the House on MONDAYS, WEDNES NUaSDAYS, between the hours of Eleven and anti for further particulars, apply at the Office ,TILER, Solicitor, Clarendon-buildings, Liver a Plan of the Premises may be seen. kLUABLE FREEHOLD ESTATES IN LANCASHIRE. SOLD, by PRIVATE CONTRACT, either together as may be agreed upon, one Undivided MOWBRECK ESTATES, situate in ledlar-with-Wesham, Greenhalgh-with ton-with-Scales, Wharton, and Kirkham, in lay of Lancaster. Estates consist of the MANSION-HOUSE, called RECK-HALL, and several eligible DAIRY and CORN [S, with excellent FARM BUILDINGS, now let to able Tenants, and within a short distance of the Mar wns of Kirkham, Preston, and Garstang, and contain . 2g. 37p., statute measure. The principal part of the are Tithe Free, and the Tithes of the remainder have owl - lilted. The Preston and Wyre Railway passes h part of these Estates, in the neighbourhood of Illalll. Er. BLACOIV, of Mowbreck-hall, will shew the Estates, further particulars may be had on application to Messrs. INGToN and WALKER, Solicitors, Preston, or Mr. B. kitent, Preston, where Plans of the Estates ktLEN,IAn ELIGIBLE INVESTMENT IN LANDED 'ERTY IN THE NEIGHBOURHOOD OF RPOOL. SOLD, highly culthated, richly wooded, and ESTATE, containing 75 Statute Acres of her with the DWELLING-HOUSE, FARM, and other buildings thereunto belonging, Township of Little Woolton, five miles from )1 Borough boundary, and one and a half miles utifully situated and rapily -increasing Village on. Should any gentleman wish for com , without going beyond an easy ride from may find it; if desirous of cultivating his where, he can have no markets like those of AND, toget OTTAGES ool: or should he wish to invest his money in the table of all securities, Green Fields, he has an oppor now afforded him, which is not of frequent occurrence, ill be sold to pay upwards of three per cent. Ind estimated rentals. To be appreciated this e seen, as •the beauty of its Timber, and the of its crops, consequent on a regular system of vhich the present Proprietor has carried on for a century, is beyond the power of description. ty will be sold altogether, or in two or more :onsiderable part of the purchase-money may nortgage.—For further particulars apply to 'HUR• and GEORGE WILLIAMS, Architects, I Land Agents, 2, Tarleton-street, Liverpool. ie real for Evening Committee Meetings, or other large and comfortable OFFICE, in the with use of Fire and Gas-lights when be had for an Evening Reading and e use of several Newspapers. A., at the Standard-office. ttND SPIRIT MERCHANTS AND OTHERS. TO be LET, all that old-established WINE and SPIRIT WAREHOUSE, situate in Chapel-street, Ls late in tne occupation of Messrs. Abbott and M`Cheane. The situation being central, and a large trade having been tarried thereon for years, it will be well worthy the notice of any person wishing to enter on the trade. For particulars apply on the Premises, between the hours of ten and four TO be LET, for an Unexpired Term, and may be entered upon immediately, that well-known, accustomed, and long-established PUBLIC-HOUSE, commonly called the " JAMAICA VAULTS," situate between George's Dock and Canning Dock, in Strand-street, Liverpool, where the present tenant is now doing a very extensive and first-rate counter articulars as to Good-will, Rent, &c. apply to Messr R and BAILY, on the Premises. TO HOTEL-KEEPERS 90 be LET, from the 6Th of April, 18 42 , for such term as may be agreed upon, the ROYAL WATERLOO HOTEL, at Waterloo, Crosby, near Liverpool, in the county of Lancaster, with the Tap-room, Stables, Lock-up Coach-houses, Bowling-green, and Garden thereto belonging. The Hotel contains Seven Entertaining-rooms, Servants'- hall, Bar, Bar-parlour, Pantries, Kitchen, &c., on the first floor ; Six private Sitting-rooms, and Thirty Bed-rooms, up stairs ; besides Hot and Cold Water Baths, and other con veniences requisite for such an establishment. In the Building, immedi a t e ly behind the Hotel, adjoining the Tap-room, are Two Sitting-rooms, a large Ball-room, and Eight Bed-rooms; underneath the Building are eaten- ,n-houses will hold upwards.of Thirty Carriages, ,tables have Stalls for Fifty Horses. Hotel is pleasantly situated the banks of the River ~ commanding a fine prospect, an extensive utiful view of the Cheshire Coast, and the picturesque of the Principality ogfether with the Town awl, frora whence It is distant miles. There is arine front of it an extensive Lawn,?ur which may be erted into a delightful Promenade.ighest respecta the Nobility and persons of the and an ex to this fashionable watering_o r eno telby is 'ss has been carried on at th the at for many years. As the neighbourhood - ,, ulation , the business may be considers_ ly an active and s p irited tenant. . nication with Liverpool is easy and cheap r n Waterloo run ever y hour in the day, and ass frequently upon the Canal, which is withir The commu mile of the Hotel. ;4 Arrangements of this Hotel every care has been taken der it eligible for Families of the first distinction. It i found equal to any establishment of the kind in the _Lae present Tenant will spew the Premises, and treat for immediate possession if required ; _ and for Term 9 of L ettin g and Other parlieulars, apply to Mr. J. HODGSON,_Solicitor, Clarendon-buildings, Liverpool ; or to Mr. CHXSTER, Sollsitsple-inn, London. kingdom MRS, CUTTER begs to call tba attention of Ladies to her Modern and Improved STAYS, made upon princi. ples which remove the pressure so justly complained of by Medical men, and produce a great improvement in the - Comparatively few Mothers are aware of the great impor tance attached to the make of the first Stays: far better would it be for the rising generation that they bad never commenced wearing what is termed, by an eminent Medical writer, " A Machine like Stays," except they be constructed on quite a different principle to those in general use. INVALID AND GESTATION STAYS. ABDOMINAL, SUSPENSION, _ AND ALL • KINDS OF MEDICAL BELTS 122, Bold-street, Four doors above Colquitt-street. GREAT NOVELTY FOR THE ENSUING SEASON VANDER GUCHT AND TURTILL, TAILORS AND DRAPERS, 56, CASTLE-STREET, (Late Davis and Co.) RESPECTFULLY solicit Sportsmen and Gentlemen of Fashion to inspect, at their Establishment, an extensive assortment of Feathered Vaouti, manufactured expressly for SHOOTING COATS, &c., in which the Plumage of the Pheasant, Grouse, Partridge, Quail, Snipe, Plover, .Raile, 80. are beautifully imitated, and surpasses any material hitherto invented for the purpose. VANDER GUCHT and TIIRTILL also beg to state that the rich and valuable Stock of Figured VELVETS, SATINS, &c. for Vestings, and the remaining portion of FANCY GOODS on hand from the late Partnership, are Selling at a serious Reduction from the original cost, to prepare for the Autumn Selection a Foreign and English Manufacture. 56, Castle-streer. DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP. SELLING OFF AT' CONSIDERABLY BELOW COST PRICE, LACE, HOSIERY, GLOVES, BABY LINEN, AND MILLINERY, AT Nos. 75 AND 77, CHURCH-STREET, LIVERPOOL, OPPOSITE MESSRS. WINSTANLEY'S SALE Rooms AND THE LIVER THEATRE. TAND E. WILLIAMS beg to inform their Friends • and the Public, that, being about to dissolve Partner ship, they have determined, for the purpose of disposing of the whole of their valuable and extensive Stock without de lay, to offer it at an immense sacrifice. T. and E. W. invite, with especial confidence, the atten tion of the Ladies of Liverpool and its vicinity to their choice and modern Stock of Lace and Muslin Shawls, Canezous, Caps, Collars, &c. ; together with a most costly assortment of Veils, Falls, Berthes, Foreign and British Blondes, Laces, Flowers, Ribbons, Millinery, and Baby Linen, which com prise every design and variety of make. In addition to the above, they have now on hand a large Stock of Hosiery, Gloves, Gentlemen's Ready-made Linen, Stocks, Handkerchiefs. &c., &c., of the newest patterns and best fabric, the whole of which they are now offering at Prices of unprecedented advantage to the Public. PUBLIC AND PRIVATE SEA-WATER BATHS, GEORGE'S PIER, LIVERPOOL. MRS. PENN begs to return her respectful thanks to the Ladies, Gentlemen, and Public of Liverpool for their past support, and to intimate to parties attending the Assizes, that the Baths continue open, and she trusts, by unremitting attention to the convenience of Visitors, to merit a conti nuance of their support. Quarterly Subscriptions to the Cold Water Baths com mence on the Ist of August, at 20s. per quarter ; Children under Twelve Years; at 15s. per quarter. Bathing Hours from Six in the Morning till Nine in the Evening. CLARENDON HOTEL, NEWINGTON-BRIDGE, BOLD-STREET, LIVERPOOL. T FEAVIOUR having entered upon the above Esta -0 • blishment, (lately occupied by Mr. HEPPER,) he has fitted it up with every convenience and comfort for a first rate Hotel ; and being in the immediate vicinity of the Railway, it is well adapted for Private Families visiting the town. • As every exertion on the part of the Proprietor will be used to give satisfaction, he hopes to merit a share of that patronage and support he most respectfully solicits. A CHOICE CELLAR OF WINES. CHELTENHAM. BELGRAVE BOARDING-HOUSE, EAST PROMENADE. CHA.YDON and A. SHAW beg to inform the No • bility and Gentry of Liverpool and its Vicinity who numvisit Cheltenham, that they continue to receive a limited ber of LADIES and GENTLEMEN as BOARDERS. Their Establishment is delightfully situated, having a Lawn on one side and a Flower-garden on the other. It com mands a view of the entire range of the Promenade on one side, and the Imperial-square and Nursery on the other. The situation comprises the most extensive prospect in this beautiful part of the town, being midway between the Im perial Hotel-and the Montpellier Spa. The Rooms are large and airy, and the accommodation superior in every respect, and the Establishment possesses all the comforts of a Private. House. Cards of terms may be had at the Office of this Paper, or upon application to Mr. WILSON, at the Liverpool Banking Company, to whom the Proprietors are kindly permitted to refer. RAINBOWHOTEL, BASNETT-STREET, WILLIAMSON SQUARE, NEAR THE RAILWAY STATION AND EXCHANGE, LIVERPOOL WM. LAWTON, Begs most respectfully to inform Families, Commercial Gen tlemen, and the Public at large, that they will meet with the best accommodation at his Hotel, combined with good clean Beds, the best of Viands, moderate charges, and every at tention paid to the comfort of his Visitors. W. L. has fitted up a good comfortable Room for COM MERCIAL GENTLEMEN ; also a convenient COFFEE ROOM, as well as some neat SITTING Rooms for Families and Private Parties. The RAINBOW is centrally situated, and only a short dis tance from the Railway Station. Parties at the RAINBOW can be supplied with every comfort, at the shortest notice, either in the way of pleasure or business. W. L. has now on Sale some splendid TURTLE and VENISON of the first quality, and which he can with con fidence recommend. Also, a choice Stock of Fine Old WINES, of the Vintages 1827 and 1834. SPIRITS of the first quality. PINE APPLE ICE PUNCH, and old HA VANA CIGARS. TURTLE and other SOUPS; MADE DISHES ; DIN NERS; COLD COLLATIONS, and all other Articles connected with the Culinary Department, sent out to order. W. L. returns his grateful thanks to his numerous friends both in Liverpool and the Country, for their kind patronage since he became the Proprietor of the RAINBOW, and hopes to merit a share of their future favours. N.B.—W. L. will not be accountable for any Luggage or Parcels left at his Hotel, unless given into the Bar, with specified particulars of its value. RECOMMENDED TO GOOD JUDGES OF INK. COCH RAN'S OFFICE and COPYING INKS. They are warranted made from the best materials, of ample strength, and by a greatly improved process, so as to ensure the durability of the Writings performed with them. Manu factured only by PETER COCHRAN, (late Manager at Mori son's Ink Works.) No Bottles genuine but those sealed and labelled accordingly. None other genuine. Sold by the Stationers all over England. MANINACTORY, BROOKS -STREET, OLDHALL-STREET, LIVERPOOL. 1Y SPECIAL APPOINTMENT TO HER MAJESTY AND ALL THE ROYAL FAMILY. SCHWEPPE'S SODA AND POTASS WATERS, AND /ERATED LEMONADE THE continued preference of the Public for the above celebrated preparations (notwithstanding the low price at which imitations are rendered), so abundantly proves their superior quality, that it only remains for the manufac turers to express their acknowledgments, and to caution consumers against an imposition frequently practised by un principled persons filling SCHWEPPE'S bottles with a spurious composition, and passing it off as SCHWEPPE'S manufacture. None are genuine without a label represent ing the name of their firm. SCHWEPPE'S LIQUID MAGNESIA. This elegant solution is produced by the aid of their power ful machinery skilfully directed, and consists of the purest distilled water, and the best carbonate of magnesia. This invaluable alkali in the fluid form is so rapidly superseding its use in the solid state for cases of Gout, Gravel, Diseases of Children, Sea Sickness, &c., avoiding, as it does, the in jurious tendency of the latter to lodge and accumulate in the bowels, that the Public attention cannot be too often directed to the source where they may obtain the preparation in the highest state of perfection. Manufactured at 51, Berners'- street, London ; and sold, wholesale, at their branch manu factories in Liverpool, Bristol, and Derby, and at the Lou don Patent Medicine Houses. Export orders manufactured especially for Warm Climates. Importers of GERMAN SELTZER WATER, in Quarts and Pints. The following are their AGENTS for LIVERPOOL and Neighbourhood : CASTLE-STREET, T. Nixon, jun., J. Deane, R. Lathbury. LORD-STREET. J. Priestley, Evans, Sons, and Co OLDHALL-STREET. James Gerrard. OLD HAYMARKET E. Bradford. QUEEN-SQUARE. D. Scholefield. LONDON-ROAD. James Owen, S. Ball, J. Evans, E. Tiernan. CHURCH-STREET. J. H. and S. Johnson, Thos. Thompson and Son, Wm. Rawle. PARKER-STREET. Mann and Crosthwaite, Wm. Lloyd, J. Hiles. PRESCOTT-STREET. H. Hulme. WILLIAM HENRY-STREET, SOHO-STREET Wm. W. King. BOLD-STREET. J. Woodville, Henry Swift, R. Clay. RANELAGH-STREET. Wm. Procter. BERRY-STREET. Wm. Jones. PITT-STREET. G. Wood. ST. JAMES'S-STREET. G. Aspinall, G. Webster. GREAT GEORGE-PLACE. Wm. Wagstaff, E. Pearson. GREAT GEORGE-STREET. M. Redhead. UPPER PARLIAMENT-STREET F. B. Sykes. ERSKINE-STREET. S. Maskery. BRUNSWICK-ROAD James Fergie. EVERTON. E. Tiernan WEST DERBY-STREET Joseph Ball. BROWNLOW-111LL R. Price, James Pendlebury. RUSSELL-STREET C. W. Shaw. OXFORD-STREET E. Bradford, I'. Titherington. SEACOMB G. Dare. BIRKENHEAD John Eastwood, W. Higgins. MILL-STREET G. Bolderston. PARK-ROAD J. M. Syers. WOODSIDE. R. Smith. WATERLOO G. Wainwright., DALE-STREET G. H. Howell. BULLOCK'S TURKEY RHUBARB & CAMOMILE PILLS, for both Sexes, in boxes, Is. lid. and 2s. 9d. These celebrated Family Pills are excellent for Stomach Com plaints, Indigestion, Bile, Loss of Appetite, Languor, Sick Headache, Heartburn, Pain in the Side, Giddiness, Dizziness of the Eyes, Drowsiness after Meals, Lowness of Spirits- Sallowness of the Complexion, Singing in the Ears, Flatu, lency, and Habitual Costiveness. They purify the Blood and remove Eruptions from the Skin. Their operation is mild and pleasant,cleansing and strengthening the Stomach and Bowels. Prepared only by Mr. BULLOCK, Family Chemist, Princess street, Manchester ; and sold in Liverpool by PRIESTLEY, Lord -street ; SWIFT, Bold-street ; KING, Soho-street ; HOWELL, Dale-street ; RAWLE, Church-street ; ASPINALL, RO James's -street ; TIERNAN, London-road and Everton ; Ner " , Ranelagh-street ; LLOYD, Parker-street; DRIVER, et; , PROCTOR, erry•s , . , ry almalarTakieWoodskie • KE B RSHAW tr , ee O : and ße r ail respectable Druggist ' r . m j s O k s i r E k g EvA.Ns, .Sobt, and . CO., and ROSS and NIGHTINGALE, Wholesale Agents, Liver pool ; and BARCLAY, London. BULLOCK'S TURKEY RHUBARB & CAMOMILE PULE." LivEßroor, AnuA_T,,_4xtipin9N.t TBC:OfNUM. EXHIBITION of the WORKS of MODERN ARTISTS will OPEN in AUGUST next. All AiCorks of Art sent for Exhibition will be received flow the 26th of July to the 9th of August inclusive; and must be addressed to the Secretary, at the Exhibition. Rooms, Church-street, accompanied by a descriptive note. No Picture or Drawing can be admitted without a Gilt Frame. _ _ _ No copies, (except Enamels after known Pictures,) .nor Works which have been publicly exhibited in Liverpool, can be received Artists, resident in Liverpool, will be admitted Free to the Exhibition, on application to the Secretary for that pur- SAM UEL EGLINGTON, Secretary to the Academy of Arts. ,July 13, 1841. WALTON BAZAAR AND PROMENADE. UNDER THE PATRONAGE OF Her MAJESTY the QUEEN DOWAGER, who has been graciously pleased to send a Contribution; Also of Lady SANDON, Lady STANLEY, And the Hon. Mrs. B. WILBRAHAM. THE WALTON BAZAAR AND PROMENADE, For the purposes previously announced, W ill be held in the Beautiful NURSERY GARDENS ad joining the Village, On WEDNESDAY, the 25th, and THURSDAY, the 26th inst. THE Sale of Articles of useful and ornamental Work will commence each Day at Twelve, and terminate at Five o'clock. It is particularly requested that all intended Contributions of Work may be sent, on or before the 21st instant, to either of the following Ladies, who form the Committee of Manage ment, viz.— Mrs. Moss, Walton Vicarage. • Mrs. MYERS, Mere Bank, Everton. Mrs. SKIRVING, Spellow House. Mrs. ALANSON, Mere Cottage. Mrs. SQUIRES, Walton Lodge. Mrs. Brim Err, Walton Village. Mrs. WGREGOR, Walton Village. Doilations will be gratefully received and acknowledged by the Churchwardens, who are Treasurers of the Fund, or by DANIEL M'GREGOR, Secretary. (By order of the Committee.) Walton-on-the-Hill, August 3, 1841. NOW OPEN, T" NEW DIVAN, with METAL BILLIARD TA BLES, 6, ST. JOHN'S -LANE, opposite to St. John's Church, leading to the Railway. The Proprietor respectfully solicits a share of the Public patronage, having spared no exertion to render it as perfect as possible, the rooms having been built expressly for Billiards, on the Ground Floor, and lighted by lantern lights. Morning Papers and Periodicals taken in. Liverpool,l9th July, 1841. SHEFFIELD, ASHTON-UNDER-LYNE, AND MAN CHESTER RAILWAY. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that the HALF. YEARLY GENERAL MEETING of the Sheffield, Ashton.under-Lyne, and Manchester Railway Company will be held on MONDAY, the 23d day of August instant, at Twelve o'clock at Noon, at the Cutlers' Hall, in Sheffield, in the county of York.—Dated this 4th day of August, 1841. JOHN PLATFORD, Clerk and Secretary. 15, Piccadilly, Manchester. SHEFFIELD, ASHTON-UNDER-LYNE, AND MAN CHESTER RAILWAY. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that the BOOKS kept at this office for entering the memorials of the Transfer of Shares in the Sheffield, Ashton-under-Lyne, and Man chester Railway Company will be CLOSED, in pursuance of the Act of Incorporation, from the 16th to the 23d of August, inclusive. By order of the Board, JOHN. PLATFORD, Secretary. 15, Piccadilly, Manchester, August, 1841. CONSUMPTION and DISEASES of the HEART. MR. CRONIN MAY BE CONSULTED IN CASES OF CONSUMPTION AND DISEASES OF THE HEART, At No. 2, OLDHAM-STRET, Liverpool. Mr. CnoNIN has just published a TREATISE on the NERVOUS AFFIXTION, which may be had of all Book sellers. AUTUMN WOOLLEN GOODS. EXTRA FINE TWEEDS, HEATHERS, and other SCOTCH GOODS, many things curious and rich for Shooting and other Coats, with every variety In WOOLLEN GOODS adapted to the Season, are now Selling at the LIVERPOOL CLOTH ESTABLISHMENT, 99, LORD-STREET. TIIE CHEAPEST ESTABLISHMENT xx,LIVERPOOL FOR GENTLEMEN'S DRESS, OF First-rate Quality, Superior Cut and Workmanship, AT THE CIVET CAT, 72, LORD-STREET, LIVERPOOL, DANIEL MYERS, NAVY AND ARMY TAILOR AND GENERAL OUTFITTER. This Establishment is constantly receiving the newest Styles of Fashionable Materials for every Article of Gentle= men's Dress, suitable for home consumption snd for :ex portation. DANIEL MYERS, in tendering to his Patrons, the. Nobility, Gentry, Clergy, and Professional Gentlemen of Liverpool, and county of Lancaster, his thanks for the distinguished encouragement he has received, begs to assure them that the advantages which have so much signalised this Establishment, and gained him the preference for a Good Article at a Moderate Price, will' ever be adhered to ; that all orders will be got up with the best attention and skill of talented Foremen, engaged from the West of London, and the charges upon such a Reduced scale that rivals competition. LIST OF PRICES. _ _ Superfine Saxony Dress Coats Extra ditto Woaded Ditto ditto, very best that can be produced . Ditto ditto, ditto Black, Wool-dyed Blue, Invisi ble Green, Mulberry, and all the most expen sive colours s. d. aE s. d. 1 9 oto2 0 0 2 2 0 ~212 0 212 6 :2 15 0 2 18 0„ 3 0 0 Superfine Saxony Frock Coats, lined with Silk . 1 15 0 „ 2 8 0 Extra Ditto Ditto, diito, with Improved Circular Skirts . . • • • Extra Saxony, the very best that can be produced, Black, Wool-dyed Blue, Invisible Green, Mul berry, and all the most expensive colours . Cashmere and Summer Cloth Coats Shooting Coats ...... . . . . Summer Trousers, (Woollen article,) at gs. 6d. per pair, or 3 pairs for ..... . . . . 1 7 0 Ditto ditto, 125., or 3 pairs for . . . Woollen Plaid, ditto, from Plaid and Plain Doeskin, ditto, at . . Very best ditto, ditto, at . . Summer Waistcoats, at Bs. 6d., or three for . - 2 0 Cashmeret and Shawl Patterns, ditto, from French, ditto. ditto, from . . . Embroidered Satins, ditto, ditto 2 12 6 „ 3 3 6 0 3 10 0 0 1 10 0 „ 2 2 1 2 0 „ 1 10 D. M. particularly invites the attention of the Clergy and Professional Gentlemen to his PECULIAR WOOL-DYED BLACK CLOTHS, warranted to retain their colour, and to his mode of contracting by the year, as they can make a ma terial saving, and have a constant change of two or three suits at one time. GENTLEMEN CONTRACTED WITH BY THE YEAR UPON THE Under the super- 2 Suits per Year . e 8 0 0 ditendence of ta- 3 Ditto ditto .. 11 14 0 tented Cutters from 4 Ditto ditto .. 15 4 0 Best qua] the West of Lon- 5 Ditto ditto .. 18 10 0 don. 6 Ditto ditto .. 21 10 , 0 By returning their Clothes after the usual time of wearing. SERVANTS' LIVERIES made to Order, of the first qua. lity, at £4 per Suit. NAVY and MILITARY UNIFORMS exact to regulation a choice Selection of Epaulettes, Swords, Belts, &c. Gentlemen going abroad completely fitted out at a few hours MERCHANTS and CAPTAINS supplied with every AR TICLE of DRESS SUITABLE FOR ALL CLIMATES. By the doz. By the doz s. d. aE s. d. from 1 6 0 to I IS 0 1 12 0 to 2 2 0 0 6 0 to 0 13 Q Good Saxony Dress Coats Ditto ditto Frock ditto Summer Coats Good Saxony Trousers (various) Ditto ditto Waistcoats (various) White Drill, Jean, and Cashmere Jackets All Cut and Made in the first Style, and suitable for Ex• prtation. A great variety of Macintosh's Waterproof Fabrics, and o Patent Waterproof Cloths, Camlets, Cashmerets, &c. &c. This Establishment is closed on Saturday, until the evening THE CIVET CAT, 72, LORD-STREET. UNITED STATES. The packet-ship North America, Captain Lowber, which sailed from New York on the 19th ult., and arrived in this port on Sunday, has brought papers three days later than those received by the Britannia, royal mail steamer. M`LEOD'S CASE.—This case, we learn, cannot be carried into the United States courts at all. It may be carried to the Court of Errors, the highest state court, but no further. The next step is, either his liberation or his trial, according to law. The probability is that he will be tried at once.— New York Herald of 17th ult. _ _ The Herald repeats a statement previously made by it, that M`Leod's case will not cause any difficulty between Mr. Fox and Mr. Webster. The Times and Evening Star, alluding to the opinion delivered by the Supreme Court, says, that the opinion meets with but little favour at New York, where it is considered unsound in its positions and principles, as connected with the law of nations and inter national law generally. Mr. Pickens, the author of the celebrated Report from the Committee of Foreign Relations, pronounced the opinion of the court " an able one, which never could be gainsaid in the United States or Great Bri tain." In a debate, in the House of Representatives, on the 16th ult., on the Fortification Bill, this gentleman, refer ring to M`Leod's case, said, " He trusted that M'Leod would be tried : it was due to the independence and rights of New York that he should be ; but he hoped that he would have a fair hearing, and, above all, it was due to the people of New York, t o th e i r c h arac t er , t o our f ree an d glo rious institutions, that he should have an impartial trial." Several other members, in the course of the same debate, stated their approval of the opinion delivered by Justice Cowen. Mr. M`Leod's case was the prominent topic in the debate on the debate upon the Fortification Bill, inasmuch as, in the opinion of the speakers, it might lead to a serious diffe rence between the United States and Great Britain. Mr. Brown, of Philadelphia, said, that he had, on the 15th, stated to the committee the utterly exposed and defenceless state of the city of Philadelphia and the shores of the Delaware, and the necessity there was for some early or immediate measures for their defence. " The remarks since made," said Mr. Brown, "by gentlemen of all political parties, in relation to the difficulties existing between this country and Great Britain, had convinced him that war was not improba ble, but likely to com e u p on us. " Mr. M'Keon said, that it did not become the United States " to quail before the inso lent and arrogant power of Great Britain. He had no idea that she would be so anxious to declare war against us. The great interests she had at stake would induce her to consider well before she warred against this country, even if M`Leod be not released, or acquitted according to her request. M`Leod," added Mr. M'Keon, "must be tried : if guilty, he would be convicted. If he was not present at the burning of the Caroline ; if he can prove the alibi he says he can, let him at once submit to a trial, and then, in a short time, the whole case will be at an end. M`Leod's case would be at an end ; but the Caroline massacre and burning were not at an end. He gave gentlemen in power notice, that he would never cease his pursuit of that question. To that he would hold the present administration. As long as be held a seat on that floor he would unceasingly pursue the subject, until he saw satisfactorily settled a point which involved the question of a violation of the ter ritory of the state, the burning of property, and the murder of one of his fellow-citizens. The debate on the Fortifica tion Bill was resumed on the 17th ult. Mr. Ferris, of New York, in the course of it spoke in support of a large appropriation for th e p ur p oses o f national defence. The conclusion of his speech was as bellicose as the speeches de livered during the debate generally had been. He said, — "Their country was not so poor, so impoverished, so ex aattehlye should witne witnessed called caflolerd war.o n them to be ready. d G s hausted, so crippled a nd broken down t hat she had not the means to build her fortifi cations and p ut herself in a state of defence. The scene God forbid, that he should ex p ect it. No : he trusted that the sound sense and the good se n se of the two countries would never allow their congenial blood to mingle in .th e od th f e o y rb h id ac , i that streams of the battle ; but the cloud had gathered, the gloomy spot was on the horizon, and he asked them if the star.spanglcd banner was to be left unprotected ? He wished to see it protected in every spot, in every quarter of the land, and shielded and guarded by the arms of the brave of their country." The Bank Bill bad not passed the Senate. It had been laid aside for a day or two, in order that the Loan Bill might pass without delay. The opposition did not, however, seem disposed to meet the wishes of the ministerialists, notwith standing the latter urged, as a reason for expedition in the passage of the measure, that the national treasury was nearly empty. Mr. Everett, of Massachusetts, had been nominated by the President Minister to London. The produce, money, and stock markets had not under gone material change in the short interval between the 16th and the 18th ult. The shares in the Bank of the United States had fallen to 171. It appears, says a Washington correspondent of the Herald, that Mr. Webster has now another gordian knot to cut that presents even more difficulties than the case of MiLeod. The vicegerent of Christ on earth, his holiness the Pope of Rome, in the exercise of his apostolic functions, called the Bishop of Detroit to appear before him in the year 1838 or '39. The latter, in obedience to the divine mandate, repaired to Rome and kissed his holiness's great toe with all due humility, as becomes an orthodox christian of that old school, and a citizen of these United States ! It appears our poor Yankee Bishop ( Reese) was thrust into prison in the holy inquisition, and urged to resign his apostolic functions of pastor of the diocese of Detroit. He reused, and con tinues to languish in the dungeon of the holy inquisition, cut off from all communication with his country and friends. This will be officially communicated to the department of state to-morrow by a catholic priest, who says our worthy fellow-citizen is suffering this prolonged incarceration owing to certain calumnies of his colleagues in the United States, who have been accessary to his imprisonment, and have known the fact ever since its consummation, but have care fully kept it a secret from the laity in this country, and espe cially from the . flock of the sufferer. A citizen of the United States called to Rome to be judged by his holiness for acts alleged to have been committed in the United States, is an anomaly, at least in the history of our country. CANADA The news from this part of the world by the last mail is not of very great importance. A committee has been ap pointed in the House of Assembly to equalize the currency. The committee which had been named to decide upon the subject of reporting the debates, handed in a report in favour of the Assembly subscribing for five hundred copies of the " Mirror of Parliament." It was also stated by the com mittee, that they had written to the proprietors of the French journals in Canada, to know upon what terms they would engage to publish, in the French language, the parliamentary x debates as they appear in the " Mirror of Parliament. " The consideration of this report was postponed till a future day. A great discussion has taken place in relation to the Lower Canada elections. By some of the members it was contended that the law of Lower Canada, commencing Ist May, 1836, had not expired, in consequence of there having been no regular session in law since that period ; for, although the house had met twice, and been as many times prorogued, still, as no bills which had passed had received the royal assent, there had therefore been no session, even though the parliament had been called together : by others it was con ' tended that, whenever the members had met in parliament, there had been a session. The government plan of banking and currency is nearly matured. The Speaker has given his first parliamentary dinner. A number of citizens of Quebec, mostly of French origin, have put in circulation a petition to the Provincial Legisla ture, praying the house to intercede with the Queen for a full pardon to all persons implicated in the " troubles " of 1837- 1838. The 43d regiment has arrived at Toronto. Both provinces are unusually healthy. The governor-ge neral has quite recovered. THEATRE-ROYAL, LIVERPOOL. Under the Management of Mr. CLARKE, Sole Lessee THE PERFORMANCES DURING THE SUMMER SEASON WILL COMMENCE AT HALF-PAST SEVEN.-DOORS TO DE OPENED AT SEVEN. NPRECEDENTED COMBINATION OF FIRST RATE DRAMATIC TALENT. Last Four Nights of MADAME VESTRIS, Mr. CHARLES MATHEWS, Mr. WILLIAM FARREN, Mr. HAR LEY, and Mr. F. MATTHEWS, of the Theatre-Royal, Covent-garden. The Comedy of THE SCHOOL FOR SCANDAL having attracted a brilliant and crowded auditory on Wednesday last, will be repeated This Evening. Last Night of the Farce of SHOCKING EVENTS. Last Night of the Comic Scene, between Mr. Charles Mathews and Mr. Harley, called TWO IN THE MORN- ING. The revived Play of THE SPANISH CURATE will be produced To-morrow Evening ; BROTHER BEN will be repeated To-morrow, for the last time. THIS present TUESDAY EVENING, the 10 th instant, will be performed Sheridan's Comedy of THE SCHOOL FOR SCANDAL, with the following Cast of Characters Sir Peter Teazle Mr. William Farren. Charles Surface Mr. Charles Mathews. Sir Benjamin Backbite Mr. Harley. Sir Oliver Surface Mr. F. Matthews. Lady Teazle . Madame Vestris. As performed by them at the Theatre-Royal, Covent-garden. Crabtree.... Mr. Baker. Joseph Surface.. Mr. Stuart. Mrs. Candour.... Miss Cleaver, (In consequence of Mrs. Clarke's indisposition.) Lady Sneerwell .. Maria (on this occasion) At the end of the Play, A NEW MAZOURKA, by Miss C. Webster. After which, the Farce called SHOCKING EVENTS. Griffenhoof .. (a horse-doctor).... Mr. William Farren, As originally performed by him in London. Mr. Puggs.. Mr. Baker. I Kitty.. Miss E. Honner. To conclude with, for the last time, a new Comic Scene, between Mr. Charles Mathews and Mr. Harley, called TWO IN THE MORNING, Written by Mr. Charles Mathews, and as performed, with the greatest success, fifty-three nights, last season, at the Theatre-Royal, Covent-garden. TO-MORROW (Wednesday), the 11th instant, for the BE NEFIT of Mr. F. IIATTHEWS, will be performed, for the first time out of London, the revived Play, as produced with great attraction, last season, at the Theatre Royal, Covent garden, and adapted for representation by J. R. PLANCHE. Esq., called The SPANISH CURATE. Lopez (the Curate), Mr. NN illiam Farren; Leandro, Mr. Charles Mathews ; Diego (the Sexton), Mr. F. Matthews ; and Amarante (with Songs), Madame Vestris, as per formed by them at the Theatre-Royal, Covent-garden; Don Henrique, Mr. Stuart; Don Juan, Mr. H. Hull; Bartolo, Mr. Baker; Violante, Mrs. Baker; and Jacintha, Miss Cleaver. After which the New Farce called BROTHER BEN. Principal Characters by Mr. Charles Mathews. Mr. Harley, and Mr., F. Matthews. WITH OTHER ENTERTAINMENTS. On THURSDAY will be repeated, in consequence of the undiminished attraction of the Play on the ninth represen tation, the popular Comedy of LONDON ASSURANCE. Positively the only night it can be performed during the Season • after which a favourite FARCE. On iRIDAY, a favourite COMEDY and FARCE, for the Benefit of Madame VESTRIS, and the Last Night of the engagement of Madame Vestris, Mr. Charles Mathews, Mr. William Farren, Mr. Harley, and Mr. F. Matthews. TO CORRESPONDENTS If a " Sunday-school Teacher " lad written his communi cation upon one side of the paper, and forwarded it at an early hour in the day, we might have been able to have used it ; but it was received too late, and, for the cause assigned, it was useless. It is left out for him, if he thinks proper to re • write it. ebe Lthtrpaol &tanbarb. TUESDAY MORNING, AUGUST 10, 1841. By the papers brought last week by the Crane, we observed that the good people of the West Indies, who had just heard of the defeat of ministers on the sugar question, were wondering what would come next. We are not surprised at their perplexity; but amidst the diversified intelligence contained in these papers, it gave us pleasure to observe that the prevailing tone of feeling is far from despondent. A public meeting, most numerously attended, had been held at Trinidad, at which strong resolutions were passed " condemnatory of the presumption that there was a necessity for the mother country to resort to other than her own colonies for a supply of sugar, especially to those cultivated by slaves, and declaring that that island alone, from its extent and fertility, was capable, with a sufficient la bouring population, of producing more sugar than the inhabitants of Great Britain can consume, and at a cheaper rate by free labour than it can be raised in any country where slavery prevails, provided the restric tions which now impede the free current of immigra tion be removed, and that an adequate protecting duty be continued to the British grower until he can obtain a sufficient supply of free labour. These resolutions were to be forwarded to the Colonial Secretary, and the official support and recommendation of the Governor requested." Here then is a statement which is well worthy of consideration, granting even that it should in some measure exaggerate with regard to the capabilities of this one island. It shows the strong confidence enter tained by the inhabitants in its resources—a confidence which it is not to be supposed they would either feel, or affect, if there were not some foundation for it. They assert that Trinidad alone is capable of producing more sugar than the inhabitants of Great Britain could Consume. We have no need to put the assertion to the proof ; but there is enough in it to make us pause when anything so anti-national and monstrous is pro posed as that of abandoning our own colonies, and re sorting to slave-cultivated countries for an article which these, our own colonies, are capable of supplying us abundantly with. It is a healthy sign that there is almost no other se rious complaint but the want of labourers in the islands, and that great exertions are being made to procure them. There is no despair of being able to cultivate by means of free labour only. Recent efforts to obtain free immigrants have met with encouraging success. At Jamaica it was ascertained that only two families, from London, had quitted the island, and that the departure of these was looked upon rather as a gain —contrary to a report that many late immigrants, becoming dissatisfied, had left. A Mr. Hamilton had given evidence before the committee of the Agricultural Some of our brethren of the Conservative Press are not disposed to acquiesce in the policy of that self denying ordinance of Sir Robert Peel, which will have the effect of leaving in the hands of an individual Whig the office of Speaker, with all its emoluments and dignity, and certainly it is no trifling sacrifice : such a one as we should never expect from a leader o: e adverse party, We have struggled, say the dissen Lents, not only for a change of measures, but a change of men ; we have fought hard, and we have won : wh) then are we not to reap the fruits of a glorious vic. ;ory ? We have had enough of conciliation, and mus have no more of it. Was it ever heard that the Speaker of the House of Commons was the chosen of le minority of the House ? Sir Robert Peel has, by Lis false move, greatly damped the ardour of his friends, and, if he continue to act on this tack, must destroy either the cause confided to his conduct, or himself as the leader of the Conservative party. Such is the view taken of this step by some of our talented and esteemed confreres of the constitutional press, and we freely admit that, at the first blush, the case might easily wear that aspect with which it seems to have presented itself to them ; but a very slight annotation of particulars must serve to show that they judge We admit that we have been engaged in a long and severe conflict ; but has it been for nothing more than to put a few individuals of our own party into coin- fortable berths ? Has it been no more than a scramble for offices, and do we lose the fruits we looked for, when a single place or pension which might have been secured to a follower eludes our grasp ? Surely it will not be said so. Conservatism, as we understand it, has had in view a far nobler and more comprehensive range of objects. Its steady, unvarying principie, we take to be the greatest happiness of the greatest num ber by the agency of sound instruction and just mea sures, and we shall not permit ourselves to call anything anti-Conservative that does not aim at obstructing, or that is not practically a hindrance to, these great ob jects. The simple question then is, does our leader make any sacrifice of our great cause, whatever he may do as regards his immediate friends, by declining to wrest the office of Speaker from the hands of its pre sent occupant ? We answer that question in the ne gative, and for two reasons—first, because the office is not a party one, but judicial rather than political, and because, when it is fairly and properly discharged, as it is allowed to have been in this case, Conservatism can sustain no injury from its being in the hands of a merely nominal Whig; and, secondly, because Mr. Shaw Lefevre would not be removed without the country having to pay him a pension of £4,000 a-year. This latter consideration would probably he but a ba gatelle in Whig estimation, but it is something in the contemplation of a Conservative, and, as an evidence of principle, it will be a great deal in the opinion of the country. Whigs talk of economy; let it be seen by the people that the Conservatives practise it. Sir Ro bert Peel is bound to act in conformity with his own opinions, and ought not to suffer in our esteem for his strictness in this respect, and it is known that he ar gued against the selection of Mr. Abercromby to fill the office of Speaker chiefly on the ground that it was not a political appointment, and that mere party consi derations ought to be laid aside in selecting the person to occupy it. The Whigs, it is true, did not adopt this doctrine, or at least took good care that the most " senseless and fit man" should be of their own party when they were strong enough to make a choice ; but their example in this, as in most cases, is good only for avoidance, not for imitation. Suppose our leader were to follow it, we should be glad to know how our dis sentient friends would answer the objections that would instantly be raised against him ? Could they reconcile such conduct with his own preaching, the literascripta of which may readily be found in Hansard's Parlia mentary Debates, or with his high character as a states man and economist ? Would they have him " give up to party what was meant for mankind?" Such a step we do not at all look upon in the light of unto ward conciliation, but as the dignified proceeding of a man and of a party resolved to act steadily upon prin ciples most conducive to the interest of the country, whatever loss it may occasion to themselves indivi dually. This is just what we desire our leaders would make the polar star of their conduct—to adhere to principle, and yield as little as possible to expediency, whatever amount of temporary inconvenience such strictness may involve. As to conciliating by conced ing against principle to the demands of our adver saries, or filling offices voluntarily from their ranks, we utterly abominate the practice, and would go quite as far as any of our contemporaries in condemning it. We trust it is a rock which our leader will be careful to avoid; but we acquit him of such an intention in this instance; and add that if, during his administra tion, he shall give no other or further occasion for such an imputation, he will do well. The Americans begin to wax insolent. M‘Leod is still their prisoner, and the remonstrances of our mi nister are treated with contempt. Their conduct is disgusting beyond measure; but how far is forbear ance on our part to be extended ? By the intelligence last received, it appears plainly that hitherto it has only had the effect of augmenting the insufferable vanity and presumption of the republicans, and war with England is become as familiar to their tongues as if they cared nothing about it. Truly, unless we mean to give up our innocent countryman as a peace offering to the offended dignity of Yankee land, it is almost time to rescue him out of their clutches. This is another admired part of Lord Palmerston's foreign policy, and one knows not which to laud most—his war-system with the Chinese, or his peace-system with the Americans. A war with America is most likely another precious legacy about to be left by the Whigs Ind Immigration Society highly farourablo to the plan of procuring labourers from the superabundant popu lation of Sierra Leone. During a residence at the lat ter place, where every source of information had been open to his inquiries, he had become convinced that when the absolute freedom and .. the high wages of la bour which await the emigrants in the solonies became known, an abundant supply would be obtained from the surrounding countries. In such intelligence we discover a spirit of activity and enterprise which augurs most favourably for the future prosperity of our West Indian colonies, provided only that they receive that protection and support from the home government to which. they are justly entitled. We possess in that re gion a mine of wealth as yet but imperfectly explored, and not half developed. 'We have as yet but a most imperfect idea of what may be done there by free la bour. "Absolute freedom and high wages" will not fail, after a while, to produce the effects which so tempting a bounty is well calculated to do, and bring into the market an abundant supply of labourers, and "absolute freedom and high wages" will be certain to beget in the seettlers a spirit of acquisition, and a de sire for the luxuries of life, which will be beneficially felt at home in an increased and increasing demand for our manufactures. Here is a market subject to no va riation from the interference of foreigners, and where, without being contaminated by the pestilent vapour of slavery, our trade may he as free as the air we breathe. If all the discussions we have lately had on foreign trade, shall have the effect of calling public attention to the immense resources possessed by this country in her colonies and colonial trade, and a proper cultiva tion of them, the consummation will be indeed a most happy one. Complaints are made in the Jamaica papers of the increase of mendicancy in the streets, far beyond what was ever known before, and the fact was giving rise to speculations on the prospective necessity of regular assessments for the relief of the poor on the principle of poor laws in the mother country. The existence and the prevalence of mendicancy is, however, a natural consequence of the enfranchisement of the people from slavery, foreseen and foretold by prudent observers at the time of the passage of the Emancipation Act. The same result may invariably be traced in the history of all old communities, where, on the abolition of the feudal system, the people released from a state of vas salage in which the duty and the burden of their sup port fell upon the liege lord or proprietor, were, in re turn for the personal liberty and rights thus acquired, thrown upon their own industry and resources for support. It is not difficult to comprehend that sooner or later the West India colonies will have to resort to poor laws in addition to the laws for the suppression of vagrancy which they have already enacted. o their Conservative successors in office--a war, by he way, which would have been easily avoided had a timely demonstration been made, that our countryman must neither be unjustly . put to death, nor kept in prison. Wars of all sorts are detestable, and a war with America would be of all wars the most foolish and unnatural ; but submitting to such outrageous conduct as we have endured from the republicans in the person of APLeod, is not the way to avoid a war, but the way to bring it on. Since the Americans are so anxious for a scrimmage, it would be advisable to help them to it early; we shall certainly be rather late with our demonstrations, either when our countryman is hanged, or the republicans have had time to prepare themselves. Defend us from Republicanism, and a State without a Church, say we. America is surely at this momenta fine specimen of its working! Great energy there may be indeed under such a government, but it affords no security for national truthfulness, honour, or fidelity ; and, however some may prosper who live under it, it is by no means so desirable for other States to come in contact, or so easy for them to hold relation, with it. The Protestant Association of London has origi nated a petition to Parliament for inquiry into the abominable outrages committed in Ireland at the late elections, and we hope to see a similar petition from Liverpool, and indeed every good conservative town and place in the kingdom. The popery of Ireland is a reproach to England—its execrable licentiousness our standing disgrace. Nothing has been done to curb, but every thing to pamper and indulge it of late, and the first moment of trial at once developes ruinous consequences of so mistaken a policy The people of England must take up this matter, and not leave it discretionary with any ministry to act upon a system so cruelly injurious to Ireland, and so dange rous and detrimental to the empire. The civilization of Ireland is not to be effected by falling in with the views of popish priests; that method has been fully tried by the Whigs, and its only result is, to make the people more brutal and barbarous than ever. W( shall soon have a change of administration, let us be certain of having a complete change of government at the same time. The agitator is making good use of his time, well knowing that the days of his bad eminence are num bered. Certainly he makes no mystery of his trea sonable intents ; while the nominal Chief-Governor dares not say a word, and Lord Morpeth dines in company with him, nay, condescends to go on visits specially to meet him. Is it any wonder then that treason gathers strength, and that the plot which is to sever Ireland from England thickens ? American sympathizers have been sending money to aid the in surgent cause, and hasten the Irish declaration of in dependence—and O'Connell rejoices that, thanks to steaming, Ireland is now but a ten days voyage from New York—a fortunate circumstance indeed, if it could induce himself and a very large train of his followers to make the transatlantic trip, and repeal the union between themselves and the " bright gem of the sea" for ever—but not at all an unfortunate one as regards the integrity of our empire. This steaming is a game that two can play at, and if it be begun, all we shall say is, that we back Old England against the world. But we desire to make no boast on this head; a great deal of mischief might be done before steaming, with all its wonders, could be made available to arrest its progress; what we desire to see is, the sister country judiciously and wisely, but effectively governed ; for this is a point in which every British subject has an interest. The Whigs are a cunning race ; but the Whigs of our Town Council seem to possess a perfectly diame trical character, and to be afflicted with that unerring sign of approaching fall which the poet alluded to, when he wrote—" quos Deus vult perdere prius de mentat." Can any of our " townsmen have read our report of the proceedings of the last council meeting, without being perfectly amazed at the folly which could prompt the " liberal" and reforming portion of that body to sneer at the above mention of " economy in the Town Hall Estabiishment,"—a theme upon which so many of them have been eloquent in day s gone by.' Can we help wondering at the blindness which cannot see that the day is coming when such eloquence may again be found serviceable—when, ex cluded from civic banquets, and shut out from the likelihood of riding to conventicle or mass-house in a mayor's coach, it may become patriotic and convenient to assert with Mr. Yates the propriety of a civic functionary " entertaining his private friends out of his private purse, rather than out of that of the public," and the benefit to his health to be derived from walking instead of riding " Posterity, we fear, will scarcely credit that a party so liberal, so self-denying, and so virtuous, could for a moment hesitate to sacrifice the tinsel and state which belong to office, to purchase a boon so great, as the enlightened councillor for Toxteth sheaved the possi bility of attaining, by substituting biscuits and veal pies for the Town Hall turtle, and a walking-stick and strong shoes for the mayor's coach. We are heartily sorry that Mr. Yates did , not, by the proposal of a substantive resolution on the subject, place on record the names of those " liberal" and re forming councillors who are so flagitiously in love with Town-hall dinners, and so unmindful of their health as to walk when they may ride in state. We must confess we have met few Whigs who would do any thing of this kind when put to the test, however loud may be their professions of single-minded patriotism when on the shady side of office. Our wonder is not therefore that Mr. William Earle and other similar jokers of his party were disposed to laugh down the proposition in question—being for the present in the sun,—but that they are so blind as not to perceive that their sun is about to shine on another side of the Council-room. In the mean time, Mr. J. B. Yates is a perfect paradox to us, and ought, positively, to be the next mayor, were it only for the novelty of seeing a Whig pay over his allowance to the Corporate Fund, give good dinners out of his own pocket, and lay up the state coach in lavender ! There is no necessity for " pawning it," as suggested by the cynic philosopher of the Council-room. We cannot undertake to follow our Liverpool contempoary the Journal, in his ramblings ; we shall only say that it is no fault of ours that he has been so discursive, for it has not been in following, but in wandering away from the theme with which we supplied him, that he has performed so many escapades. We shall take up a few of his positions just to shew what an exceedingly inapprehensive and illogical race of people these free-trade blowers almost universally are. The first question he asks is, " What do we mean by na tional self-support ?" One would think it was not so diffi cult to understand the meaning of these words ; we would be understood as using them in their obvious sense, and as we could not hope to make that more plain by any further description, we leave our contemporary to the use of his dictionary, and the exercise of his own ingenuity for its discovery. " Nearly three millions of our population," he proceeds, " are at present dependent on foreign trade for their daily bread ; would our independence, as a nation, be weakened or strengthened by the extension of that trade ?" Now, let us answer this question which way we will, the answer is not of the smallest moment to the question of a foreign trade in foreign corn ; it has not the slightest bear ing upon, or relation to it. Our objection is of course not to foreign trade generally, but to foreign trade in an article with which it is in our power to supply ourselves ; to dis placing our own labourers, and depressing our own farmers for the advantage only of foreigners. Our contemporary's next elucidation of the subject is as follows :—" Here lies the gist of the whole question at issue between us and the Standard. We contend that there were the English hand-loom weaver permitted to exchange his own piece of calico, the produce of his own toil, for two bushels of Polish wheat, he would be a more independent man than the weaver who, on account of our corn laws, is forced to give one piece of calico for one bushel of English ?cheat." So this is the gist of the question, in our contemporary's opinion ; in ours it is not at all the gist of the question, but exceedingly wide of it. The question is, what would he the effect of admitting foreign corn at a low duty, or without Now how any duty, into our ports ; that is the question are we aided in the solution of this question, by a proposition to the effect, that the "English weaver permitted to e2'• change his one piece of calico for two bushels of polish wheat, would be more independent than the weaver who is forced to give one piece of calico for one bushel of English wheat?" Why this latter proposition might be quite true in the abstract, and yet we should be no nearer in our ratiocina tion to a repeal of the corn laws, by reason of our admitting it; but the propounder alleges in addition, that this happy consummation is hindered only by the corn laws. The pri. vation endured by the weaver takes place, be says, " on ac count of the corn laws." Now if this were true, the corn laws would be indeed a severe infliction on the poor weaver, and a great hindrance to his prospects of independence ; but is only an assumption—a mere _assertion of an atiii.chtn v advocate, and something which approximati*:;Aittle , arer to the " gist of the question" than the broad 9ropo :ion with which he has connected it ; that's all. The oglish hand-loom weaver, observe, whO is to have "' two ishels of Polish wheat, where he now gets only one nglish," can obtain them only on the terms of " exchange ;" it suppose the corn laws repealed, with whom is he to ake the exchange ? Oh, the Polish serfs who grow this leap corn will make the exchange with him ! The foreign grower desires nothing so much as to encourage our Factures; they are only longing to be permitted to land ,eir corn in our ports, in order— -not to drain off our specie ;—oh, no; but to have the extreme felicity of trans rerrin their custom from their own native manufacturers to ose of England, of Bolton, Manchester, Stockport, and all other great manufacturing towns ! Credat Judmus,, There is much more excursiveness equal!), non nos .sive and satisfactory in our contemporary's remark, twe cannot occupy space with its examination. We ofer is one excerpt as a sample of the heap, and our readers may :e of it for themselves. For our part, we by no means in- tend to insinuate or to affirm that our contemporary's rubbish is worse than the rubbish of other people who belong to the same school ; but we would just beg our readers to remark upon what wretched and unstable grounds the whole party proceed, and how exactly the heat, and zeal, and noise with which they usually pursue their objects, seem to be proportioned to the want of clearness in their understandings, and of all precision in their reasoning. Our contemporary, after drawing a most mistaken inference from some former remark of ours, and perverting our mean ing, asks if the " self-supporting principle has not failed, because, during the last four years, we have annually im ported more than 2,000,000 quarters of foreign wheat ? Although," he says, " our farmers, encouraged by monopoly prices, have raised as much grain as they possibly could; and although our corn merchants have imported large sup plies from abroad ; yet, in spite of all this, several millions . . of the population have been half starved on account of the ,learners of food and the consequent scarcity of employment. Since such, then, are the results of that agricultural protec tion which he defends so strenuously, we cannot understand shy he should speak of it as a self.supperting' system." Begging our contemporary's pardon, the self-supporting principle is not in the least affected by the main fact to which ne alludes, namely, the importation of foreign cern in con sequence of unfavourable harvests at home. Does he quarrel the circumstance that the protection of the farmer is not carried higher than it is ? Self-support is the rule, but unfavourable seasons cause a very just exception to, and leviation from, it ; this is the farmer's loss, our loss, and every body's loss ; but the misfortune is rendered as light as possible by the operation of that sliding scale which lets in the foreigner's corn when we stand in need of it. This is no failure at all of our principle ; nay, it is a confirmation of its excellence ; because, if it were not for the rule—the law which gives the native farmer protection—the self-support thus established as the ordinary regulation, we should very likely look to foreigners in vain in bad seasons, or at least tind it much less easy to meet our difficulties than we are able to do under existing circumstances. Our contemporary next resumes his favourite topic of Italy and the Italians, and endeavours to prove, if we rightly un lerstand him, that the great complaint of that country is not ?opery, but an excessive attention to the cultivation of its iroductions, and the absence of power-looms and cotton fac- Now, we should only smile at such a paradox if it were sported by any other than an advocate or a member of the anti-corn law junto; but of such parties; this and other such absurdities constitutes an important portion of their stock in trade ; it is actually a discharge of their most heavy artillery, and they expect it to do great damage. Our Jour nalist argues that because, in a dark age, the Lombard cities obtained for themselves a comparative amount of indepen dence, and carried on au extensive trade, that therefore Po pery has nothing to do with their present degradation, and that of all Italy. He should have carried his inquiry a little further, and have asked whether the advancement was effected in harmony and correspondence with the genius of Popery, or in spite of, and in opposition to it ? But no ; an anti-corn law advocate cannot be expected to be over perspicacious on this point. It is the agriculturist, and not the Pope, of whom he is in dread ; he thinks nothing of submitting to the " su preme jurisdiction of the Pope," as he delicately calls it ; but the plough and oxen of the farmer, and the simple appa ratus of their protection, are a perpetual raw-head and bloody bones to his imagination. Oh lamb-like Pope! Oh most sa vage and truculent farmer ! But there is an inspiration in the cotton-mill which, we own, we have never imbibed, and as there is said to be a " pleasure in madness which none but madmen know," we must leave our contemporary to speak under its power. Without the high artificial heat of the mill, the smell of the oil, the rattle of the looms, and the fuz, no man could pro perly mount the tripod, and declaim against the balmy air— the vine-cladlills—the cloudless skies—and (oh tell it not in Gath !) the rude out-door cultivation of sunny Italy. These are the appliances to give wings to the poetry of cot ton. Let the agriculturist then beware, for the fire kindles, and the bard, " rapt, inspired," will convert your agricultu ral paradise into a wilderness—Popery into an angel of light and love—and the close factory, with all its infant slaves, and the densely inhabited manufacturing town, with all its vice and filth, into an earthly heaven. Happy are they whom the gods have made poetical : for our part, we are so little liable to these tricks of the imagination, that in a mill we see only a mill, as in a sheep a sheep, or in any other matter-of-fact object its like. LOCAL NEWS. LANCASTER ASSIZES commence this day, (Tuesday,) and Liverpool Assizes next Saturday. Lord Denman will preside in the Crown Court, and Mr. Justice Wightman in the Nisi Prins. the Alanchester Town Council have fixed the salary of the. Town Clerk at £lOOO per annum. The next annual meeting of the British Association will be held in Manchester, Lord F. Egerton, M. P., President. PENN'S BATHS.—Visiters to Liverpool should, by all means, avail themselves of the opportunity of bathing at this very-well-ordered and excellently-conducted establish ment. If not for the purposes of health, the baths ought to be inspected as a matter of curiosity. Nothing can be more pleasant than the mode in which bathers are accom modated. THE REV. HUGH M`l\leiLE.—This eminent Minister delivered a most instructive and powerful discourse on Thursday, the 29th ult , to a large congregation, in the new Church of Crosshane, which was consecrated a few weeks ago for the worship of the one living and true God, and which is situated but a few miles from his native place. His text. was taken from the book of the prophet Zachariah, 4th chap. 6th and 7th verses. It would be utterly impossible, with the greatest advantage of language, to convey even a faint idea of the capabilities of Mr. M'Neile as a pulpit orator. The most sacred dev o ti on i s em b o di e d i n every sentiment that flows from his lips; the most searching pene. tration and the most extended range of thought are exhibited in the development of each part of his discourse ; and in elucidating his views, his similes, though taken perhaps from the very commonest objects, are made, by the beauty of his diction, and his powers of explanation, subservient to the working out of results in argument, at once the most commanding and truthful to the judgment. And still our ideas of the greatness, both of the depth and expansion of his intellect, are increased in enduring splendour when, with the precision of an artist, he embodies in one beautiful whole those distant but.perfect members that his mighty mind had created : but transcending his other talents, and beaming like a sun amid his other perfections, is the wisdom where, with he adapts his views to the capacities of his hearers ; with the tender care of a Christian pastor he metes out the word of life to all as their strength requires it; while over the wise he exercises a judgment able to subdue their preju dices or meet their expectations of knowledge, he causes the waters of life to distil over the minds of the simple as the dew-drops upon the tender herbs; sedulous to convey in struction in the most pleasing manner, he is careful to guard against any expression likely to wear the most distant sem. blance of trifling ; as a good physician, he weighs the depth of moral depravity with the infinite potency of the healing balm of Gilead ; and dissecting every feeling that would sea for a remedy more likely to palliate the evil affections of man's heart, he preaches alone Christ Jesus and him cru. cified. Aided by the wisdom that cometh from above, may he long stand forward as the champion of Bible truth, which is our common Protestantism ! After the discourse, a col lection amounting to near £ls was taken up, to assist in en closing with a wall the new erection.—Londonderry Sentinel. THE WESLEYAN CONFERENCE. — On Wednesday morn ing a letter from the Rev. Mr. Hodgson, a clergyman of the established church, recommending a union of the Wesleyan Methodists with the church, was brought before the notice of the Conference, and gave rise to a long and interesting discussion, Among the speakers was Dr. Bunting, who took occasion to observe—in reference to one portion of the letter stating that those of the Wesleyan ministers who had passed the presidential chair should be made bishops —that no power whatever should ever induce or compel him to be made a bishop. He had received a great number of com munications on the subject of the union of the Methodists with the church ; and he was induced to believe, that many persons attributed to him a power and an ,influence which he did not possess. Why those communications were addressed so pre-eminently to him he could not conceive; but the fact was, that he had received two letters from m em b ers o f par liament, thanking him for their elections, though he did not know those gentlemen, hadilinadornaonti;ib•eefo previous theycommunication with them, and was totally g informed him, that they ha d been elected at all. One of the themselves members in question was a tory, and the other was a whig. He mentioned that to s how what. a mistaken notion some people had of his influenceody. 1 ann the e nn e p o o u r r t s a e n c o a t. in di 6 e c u o n s s n i e g c n t , i o i n t with the Wesleyan b was stated, that no official correspondence could be entered arita h t l i m ve : thanking It into with Mr. Hodgson, as . lie could h ave no power or a uthority to make any proposition th a t wou ld b e regar d e d by the church at larg e was, however, h h o i w m e v f e o r r , hle solved,motives that a in reply w riting the lette r , an d express i ng a des i re ba.es sent authoritative. to that a greater unanimit y of f e el ing may obtain among all religious d en ominations. This di scuss i on occup i e d the greater portion of the forenoon. At five in the afternoon the Conference re-assembled for the o r di na ti on o f the young men who were admitted to the ministry, of whom there aro between 30 and 40. The public were admitted, and the chapel was filled to overflowing. On Thursday afternoon , in con sequence of the stationing committee being require . d to c ommence its deliberations, the general body did not sit more than about an hour. In the evenirrt b , the Rev. Robert Newton, the ex-president, delivered a charge to the newly' or dained ministers, in Oldham-street Chapel. The service was open to the public and the congregation was very II"' question merous. On the of the silk gown, the Conferenc e has decided, that no preac h er s h a ll wear i t w i t h ou t ex press permission from the Conference; and Dr. Bunting, by the direction of the committee, administered a reproof to the Rev. W. Bunti ng, an d t h e R ev. M r. W a dd y, o f Hull, fo r having appeared i n th e gown i n the pulpit. YesterdaY.tu e Conference was occupied in fixing the stations of the various ministers for the ensuing year. We may mention, amusement. of our readers, that a Mrs. Martin, a lecturer o r st , socialism, sent a challenge to the Conference to discuss ee ,tsan topics in connection with her views ; but we hardly n eed ._ . state, that the Conference did not accept the invitatmn We believe that the Conference has not returned any answerthe Ito the letter from the committee of arrangement o_ _ an. proposed conference of ministers on the corn-laws. —M Chester Guardian. ' ' for the__