The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1836-08-30 00:00:00

WOOLFIELD'S BAZAAR, 71 AND 72, CHURCH-STREET, LIVERPOOL, ADJOINING THE POST-OFFICE, EMPORIUM FOR SUPERIOR LONDON JEWELLERY. SUPERB BRONZES, CLOCKS, LAMPS, CHANDELIERS, CHIMNEY ORNAMENTS, AND ALL THE VARIOUS FANCY MANUFACTURERS OF ENGLAND, FRANCE, GERMANY, &c. .414.,VUFACTORF FOR WORK BOXES. WRITING DESKS, AND DRESSING CASES. _ . VISITORS and Strangers in Liverpool, and the Pub tic in general, are respectfully invited to visit this Unique Establishment, whether as purchasers or parties in search of amusement, the whole of the STOCK, (certainly one of the largest and most varied in England) being conveniently ar ranged for inspection, and the price marked on each Article, from which no deductions are made, nor is any credit given,— this system enabling the Proprietor to offer his Goods lower than any other. The JEWELLERY is of the best London Manufacture, and has given general satisfaction: in consequence, T. WOOL FIELD finds a continually increasing demand, and he is there fore enabled daily to replenish his Stock with the choicest and most fashionable Articles, and to keep a most extensive Assort ment, the moderate price of which cannot fai o secure to the Jewellery Department a continuance of the avoured and in creasing patronage of the Public. T. Wool -Pump begs to draw particu r attention to his splendid show of CLOCKS and TIME-PIECES, in Gilt, Bronze, Alabaster, Porcelain, &c. ; the Stock is immensely large, and the Designs suited to Rooms of any size or style, the price varying from £5 to £l2O. The utmost care is taken with regard to the Movements, which are warranted, 'l'. W. has also a choice Collection of ANTIQUE CLOCKS, of the time of Louis XIV, extremely well suited for Country Mansions, large Staircases, &c. These articles are now much in favour, and very scarce. The WRITING DESKS, DRESSING CASES, WORK BOXES, and JEWEL-BOXES are all made on the Pre mises ; and the Stock of these Articles is certainly much more extensive and varied than in any other House in the Kingdom. In the planning of both Lathes' and Gentlemen's Dressing Cases the utmost pains are taken to make them as convenient and complete as possible for Travelling. Purchasers have likewise the option of taking or rejecting any part of the Fittings or Instruments as may suit them; or can have Cases made to accommodate their own Articles. A large Assortment of GENTLEMEN'S DRESSING CASES and POUCHES, in Russia or Morrocco Leather; also, small NI I L ITARY DRESSING CASES, containing all that is needful, and weighing only six ounces each. NE PLUS ULTRA WRITING DESKS, for Travelling, complete with Patent Inkstands, &c., in great variety, from 12s. to £•1 each. PAPER CASES, FOLIOS, TRAVELLING BAGS, &c. Iu the Repairing and Refitting of DESKS and DRESS ING CASES, T. WOOLFIELD'S Workmen have great experi ence, and he has the means to complete every thing that is entrusted to him in this branch in the most substantial manner, with economy and despatch. OIL and GAS LAMPS and CHANDELIERS in great variety, adapted for Private Rooms of all sizes, Public Build ings, Churches, Chapels, &c. 'FABLE, SIDEBOARD,. BRACKET, FIGURE and MALL LAMPS, on the newest and most approved con struction. T. Woo, F IELD also re-bronzes, re-lacquers and repairs LAMPS of all descriptions; and keeps for sale a great variety of Gamma] , and CUT GLASSES, adapted, to all kinds of Lamps. A superb variety of FLORENTINE, PARIS, - and other BRONZES, of the most beautiful and costly finish, con s i s ti ng of FIGURES, BITSTS, VASES, CANDELABRA, &c. Elegant CUT GLASS LUSTRE CANDLESTICKS, for CHIMNEY-PIECES, with an immense choice of other appropriate CHIMNEY ORNAMENTS, including a recent__ importation from Leghorn of a most tasteful vari et y of ITALIAN ALA. BAST E RS; also, a fine Collection of TA B LES, in MARBLE and SCAGLIOLA WORK. JAPANNED TEA TRAYS, in Papier Mache and Iron, from the plainest to the most extensive Pattern s. Japanned PAPIER M ACHE TABLES, Pole SCREENS, VASES, CARD BOXES, CAKE BASKETS, and HAND SCREENS. All these Articles may be had in Plain Colours for Ladies themselves to finish. CHINESE GOODS of various kinds, including some fine Specimens of very OLD CHINA, in Jars, Vases, Jardinieres, Plates, Dishes, &c., Elaborately-carved IVORY FANS and CARD CASES. Likewise, a variety of real INDIA ARTI CLES, in Japanned and Lacquered Work. A large Assortment or MUSICAL SNUFF-BOXES, direct from Geneva, playing from two to twelve tunes. Several very fine large MUSICAL BOXES, playing teh most celebrated Overtures; price, from £5 to £5O. Rogers and Son's warranted CUTLERY, in RAZORS, PENKNIVES, SCISSORS, TABLE KNIVES, & DRESS ING-CASE INSTRUMENTS. Also, a variety of very com plete Sets of TABLE CUTLERY, fitted up in Cases, exceed ingly convenient for preserving them in good condition: SILVER DESSERT KNIVES and FORKS; Plated on Steel DITTO, with Plain and Carved Pearl and Ivory Han dles, in Single or Double Sets, and in Cases lined with Silk Velvet, admirably arranged for their preservation, and forming very suitable Marriage or Housekeepers' presents. COMBS, BRUSHES, and all kinds of the most approved • and fashionable PERFUMERY. Genuine EAU l ogne, 6,1 DE COLOGNE, imported threat from Co- An iMme;iPer Bottle, or 20s. per Box SI of Six Bottles. k of LADIES'SILK and other RETICII t PU RSES, plain ES a . e from 3e. to 3 Guineas each. VELVET Also, each. n a.nd very richly Embroidered, from Is. to 30s. LADIES' FRENCH SATIN SHOES, at ss. 6d. per Pair. A variety of FANCY OF-P EARL, and TORTOVIA,EetiLSEHSE'LinLI.VORY, MOTHER CHESSMEN, • BAC KG BOARDS, BAGA TELLE TABLES, and varioustitt;G Games and Fancy Arti cles too numerous to mention. ettecoinereasing Patron . Tiros WooLFIELD begs to state that age his Establishment still meets with pleasingtntent, such meYere in seleCting, both from London an,t the b : ito to per &fiefs!' of taste and novelty as are'llkely to D. extensive connexion, and to maintain an Establistme I° his Li- Vetpo`ol decidedly superior to•till'othersinglcco ncer , ii . :IL Lon doll or the Empire, the choice .of 4.4mit'iv.being 'greater, theirnei; quality the best, and the pricei extremely moderate. LATIIBURY'S ANTIBILIOUS AND GOUT PILLS HAVE been taken for nearly half a century with,tbe great est success in Bilious Affections, Gout, and fiver Com plaints, Jaundice, Indigestion, Sick Headache, owel Com plaints, Loss of Appetite, and after free livinc. To Captains of vessels, and all others going into warm el' ates, they will be found of infinite service; indeed, the cons ption of them now both in the East and West Indies is a sufficient proof of their efficacy in those quarters of the globe. Also, his - RESTORATIVE COUGH PILLS, for Coughs. Colds, Asthmas, Consumption, and Hoofing Cough. In Boxes at is lid, 2s 9d, and 4s W. Prepared by R. LATH BURY, Chemist, &c., 20 Castle-street, Liverpool, and sold by most of the respectable Medicine Venders in town and country. An APPRENTICE WANTED. AVID RENNIE, HAIR CUTTER, PERFUMER, and PERUKE MANUFACTURER, No. 73, Lord-street, Liverpool, respectfully solicits the Nobility, Gentry, and Public of Liverpool and its vicinity to inspect his much improved PE RUKES- and ARTIFICAL HAIR of eve , description, which is acknowledged to rival the most elegy t appearance of nature. HAIR CUTTING and DRESSING • the first style of Fashion. _ . D. R., takes this opportunity of acknowledging the many favours and long patronage of the Nobility, Gentry, and Public, and hopes by a continued attention to their commands, and sup plying them with Goods of the best manufacture, to ensure their future favours. Sole Agent for the Sale of SAUNDERS' celebrated Ameri can four-sided RAZOR STROPS and TABLETS. COMMERCIAL EVENING INSTRUCTION. MR. TATE respectfully announces that his EVENING PRIVATE CLASS, formed of gentlemen engaged in business during the day, will commence for the Winter session, on Monday, September 5. The hours of attehdanre will be 4 1 from 7to 9, on Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, nd Friday even ings; and the Course will consist of the i her branches of Commercial Calculations and Book-keepin with the practice of Mercantile Writing and the Elements of English Composi tion, in the former of which will be comprised the different subjects which formed the course of lectures delivered, during the last winter, to the members of the Literary, Scientific, and Commercial Institution. Mr. Tate takes this opportunity of further announcing, that he will receive, as Boarders, a few Young Gentlemen com mencing their practice in the Counting-house, upon arrange ments that will unite the comforts of a private family with that attention to their improvement and conduct, which will promote their advancement, and supply the place_of parental superin tendance. __ . Prospectuses may be obtained of Mr. GRAPE', Church street, and at the ACADEMY, 36, Renshaw-street. CHARLES STEWART takes this opportunity of returning NJ his sincere thanks to his Friends and the Public for the very liberal and kind support which he has hitherto received, and most respectfully begs leave to inform them that he has en tered upon that OLD ESTABLISHED WHOLESALE and RETAIL WINE and SPIRIT WAREHOUSE, No. 147, PanK-LA NE, (near the New Custom-house,) where he trusts by assiduity and attention to business to merit a continuance of their favours. C. S. has paid strict attention to the selection of his Stock, and flatters himself that it cannot be surpassed by that of any House in the Trade, and which he begs to submit to their notice at the following prices : SPIRITS. Fine Old Cognac Brandy 32s Od and 34s Od peal. Ditto Old Jamaica Rum 12s Od and 13s Very Superior Ditto l4s 6d do. Best British Gin lOs 6(.1 and 12s do. Very Superior Ditto (Cordial) l3s do. Scotch and Irish Malt Whisky-12s Od and 61 do. Mountain Dew, full strength, t sOd do. (for Punch) WIN ES. Gallon. Bottle, per Doz. Port Wine 13s and I4s .24 6d 30s. Ditto, tine Old 16s 3s Od 355. Very Superior Ditto, 4yrs. in bottle 3s 6d 425. Fine full flavoured Sherry —l4s 2s 64 30s. Ditto, very Superior 3s 6d 425. Cape . • 10s is 9d 20s. Superior fine ALES, 4d., 5d , and 7d. per Quart. Best London Brown Stout PORTER, from the Butt, at sd. and 7d. per Quart. Ditto, Ditto Bottled, 7s per Dozen in Quarts. Ditto, Ditto, Ditto, 4s. per Dozen, in Pints. Ditto, Ditto, Ditto, 2s. 6d. per Dozen, in Half-pints. Superior Loudon CORDIALS of every description. BROCKSOPP'S celebrated 4s. Bd. TEA, as usual. The 13 necessity to send to London for Tea no longer e.rists. We have imported into Liverpool this season and have now on Sale, all the varieties of the best sorts of Teas, fully equal to the best ever sold by the East India Company. In one instance of the Green, the Tea is decidedly "fresher" than any that has before reached England for several years. Our Liverpool Prices will render the London travellers' fu ture journies this road useless. THE FOLLOWING ARE THE SORTS OE BLACK TEA. CONGOU, of full body and clean - flavour, suitable for large Establishments, and a good article for the running Canister of the general Grocer. CONGOU, tine black leaf. DITTO, the best imported. SOUC HONG, the true sort, high priced, but of the highest Tea flavour ; always very limited in the quantity obtainable. POUCHONG, hue flavour, (in Papers.) ORANGE PEKOE, a first-rate specime xceedingly strong. FLOWERY PEKOE, exquisitely frag nt, and possessing enough of body to impart its flavour to several pounds of Tea of inferior valiie. ' BLACK-LEAF PEKOE, at a moderate Price, and the strong est Tea imported. THE GREEN TEAS ON SALE ARE, . . TWANKAY, the best, very strong, and adapted to mixing with cheap Black, and making, when blended, an economical and approved beverage. HYSON KIND, a Tea cheaper than Hyson, and a materially better Tea than is generally sold by the name of Hyson. IIYSON, a many sorts; some samples of exquisite delicacy. YOUNG HYSON, the best. IMPERIAL GUNPOWDER, the best. GUNPOWDER, the true Powtesan, of the greatest strength, and entirely free from the coarse flavour which ever attaches to the smuggled article sold by that name. OVERLAND GREEN, this article is well-known at Moscow and Paris, and is offered in England this season for the first time. MIXED TEA, at various Prices, containing certain pro portions of Black and Green put together, so as to obtain the greatest quantity of strength and flavour at the least possible Price. WILLIAM BROCKSOPP, 33, Bold-street, Liverpool. THORN'S POTTED YARMOUTH BLOATERS. To Sportsmen, Travellers, and Captains of Ships. 1 inHORN'S POTTED YARMOUTH BLOATERS, now I in high perfection. The increasing demand for this most delicious preparation, proves beyond all doubt it is far superior to any thing of the kind ever yet offered to the public for Sand wiches, Toasts, Biscuits. &c., and is an excellent relish for Wine. In Pots, Is. and 2s. each. Warranted in all climates. " They are full of fine flavour and free from all rancidity, and no had companion to a sportsman or pedestrian ho may want cieii( 4ir a pleasing qualification to his biscuit or b d, which cannot always be found at a roadside house or on th orders of a bog." —Bell's Life iu London. THORN'S TALLY-HO ! SAUCE ! ! for Fish, Game, Steaks, Chops, Cutlets, made Dishes, and-all general purposes, is the richest and the most economical Sauce now in use, im parting a zest not otherwise acquired. In bottles 2s. and 4s. Warranted in all climates, "We have tried (credi) expert()) Thorn's Tally-Ho Sauce, and can pronounce it exquisite. We know nothing of the in gredients—that we leave to such as are more curious in fish sauce than we are, but we can speak to the richness of its flavour, which, to our thinking, would create an appetite under the ribs of death."—Satirist. Wholesale at the warehouse, 223, High Holborn; by Mr. C MAWHOOD, 20. South John-street, near the New Custom /louse; BIRD and CRANK,I3, Lord-street; and J. HALL grocer, Ranelagh-street, Liverpool; and by all wholesale oil men and druggists in London; and retail by all respectable oilmen, grocers, and fishmongers in the United Kingdom. C A uTioN. Observe the signature of Alex. Thorn on each pot. IT is respectfully announced, that T. WOOLFIELD is at present on the CONTINENT, superintending the finishing of a choice variety of handsome Gilt and Si vered CLOCKS. VASES, and CANDELABRAS, of tho tiewest and most tasteful designs, which have been in co rse of manufacture during the summer. A Selection of SEVRES and DR SDEN CHINA will also comprise some splendid Pate s of CLOCKS a la Rocaille, MEDICEAN VASES, UGEOIRS, The above, with some beautiful pecimens of FRENCH MANUFACTURE. will shortly be forwarded from PARIS, and will be submitted to the inspection of his numerous Friends and Patrons previous to the ensuing FESTIVAL. T. WOOLFIELD has likewise made new and extensive pur chases of English Manufactured Goods; BRONZE and OR MOLU LAMPS and CHANDELIERS, VASES and other Ornaments, including a large Assortment of ENGLISH PORCELAIN, of the most elegant and fashionable description. The whole of which, when fully displayed, will, he trusts, main tain the high reputation for taste and quality of Workmanship, which his unrivalled Establishment has always enjoyed. 71 and 72. Church-sheet, adjoining the Post-oSiee. WHITE HART INN, DALE-STREET. NEAR THE EXCHANGE, LIVERPOOL. THOMAS HALL (Successor to Mrs. Dobson) begs to in timate to the Inhabitants. of Liverpool, Visitors, and eCom mercial Gentlemen, that he has entered up the above Esta blishment, which has undergone a then) and complete re pair. The Beds and Furniture are entire new; and he trusts the general comfort of the Inn, with the intended system of management, combining moderate charges with exertion and re gularity, will render it in every way worthy the patrona"e of the Public.—For WINES, SPIRITS, and MALT LIQUOR.. T. H. pledges himself not to be surpassed by any rival establishment. Ordinaries daily, commencing at Two o'clock. Dale-street, August, 1836. THE LIVERPOOL ENGRAVING AND PRINTING OFFICE. BRUNSWICK-STREET, CASTLE-STREET. IEI E business executed at the above Establishment comprises every description of Plain and and Ornamental Engraving, together with Copper-plate, Letter-press, and Lithographic Printing, for every Public and Commercial;,rpose, as Maps, Plans, Charts, Bankers' Notes, Drafts, M chants' Bills of Lading and Exchange, Tradesmen's Bills, Circulars, Cards, Labels, &c. Heraldry Books kept. Arms, Crests, Ciphers, and Mottos on Gold, Silver, and Copper. Stone Seals, Counting-house Seals. Brass Door and Window Plates neatly executed. An APPRENTICE WANTED. LIVERPOOL ROYAL INSTITUTION. 114 R. WILDERSPIN, the originator of the Infant School v et .111 L System, has undertaken to deliver a COU SE of FOUR . LECTURES, on his method of Developin d Training th e INFANT FACULTIES, in the Nursery or chool-room, from twelve months old to seven years. DAYS OF LECTURING. On THURSDAY next, the Ist of September; on TUESDAY, the 6th; on THURSDAY, the Bth; and on TUESDAY, the 13th. The Lecture to commence each day at One o'clock. Subscription to the Course, Ten Shillings. Admission to a single Lecture, Three Shillings. Teachers and Children under 14 years of age, Half-price. The Lectures will be illustrated with a suitable Apparatus and enlivened with amusing Anecdotes. WILLIAM REYNOLDS. Colquitt-street, 26th August, 1836. MANCHESTER GRAND MUSICAL FESTIVAL, FOR THE BENEFIT OF THE PUBLIC CHARITIES, 1836. UNDER THE PATRONAGE OF HIS MOST GRACIOUS MAJESTY THE KING, DUKE or LANCASTER, HER MOST GRACIOUS MAJESTY THE QUEEN, DUCHESS OF LANCASTER, AND THEIR ROYAL HIGHNESSES THE DUCHESS OF KENT AND THE PRINCESS VICTORIA. VICE PATRONS. CHARLES STANDISH, Esq., High Sheriff of the County. SIR GEORGE PHILIPS, Bart. The Right Hon the EARL OF DERBY, Lord Lieutenant of SIR THOMAS B. BIRCH, Bart. the County. PETER AINSWORTH, Esq., M.P. His Grace the DUKE OF HAMILTON AND BRANDON. J. IRELAND BLACKBURN E, Esq., M.P. His Grace the DUKE OF SUTHERLAND. WILLIAM BOLLING Esq., M.P. The Most Noble the MARQUESS OF WESTMINSTER. JOHN BROCKLEHURST, Esq., M.P. The Right Hon. the EARL OF STAMFORD AND WAR- JOSEPH BROTHERTON, Esq., M.P. RINGTON. JOHN ENTWISLE, Esq., M.P. The Right Hon. the EARL OF WILTON. WILLIAM EWART,.Esq., M.P. The Right Hon. LORD FRANCIS EGERTON, M.P. WILLIAM TATTON EGERTON, Esq., M.P. The Right Hon. LORD STANLEY, M.P. WILLIAM FIELDEN, Esq MT. The Right Hon. VISCOUNT MOLYNEUX. PETER HESKETH FLEETWOOD, Esq., M.P. The Right Hon. VISCOUNT SANDON, M.P. JOHN FORT, Esq., M.P. The Right Hon. LORD ROBERT GROSVENOR, M.P. THOMAS GREENE, Esq., M.P. The Right Hon. LORD VERNON. CHARLES HINDLEY, Esq., M.P. The Right Hon. LORD DUCIE. THOMAS HOULDSWORTH, Esq., M.P. The Right Hon. LORD LILFORD. JOHN HODSON KEARSLEY, Esq., M.P. The Right Hou. LORD DELAMERE. JOHN F. LEES, Esq., M.P. The Right Hon. LORD DE TABLEY. J. WILSON PATTEN. Esq., M.P. The Right Hon. LORD SKELMERSDALE. G. R. PHILIPS, Esq.. M.P. The Hon. R. B. WILBRAHAM, M.P. MARK PHILIPS, Esq„ M.P. The Right Hon. SIR ROBERT PEEL, Bart., M.P. RICHARD POTTER, Esq., M.P. The Right Hon. C. P. THOMSON, M.Y. JOHN RYLE, Esq., M.P. The Very Rev. the WARDEN and the Rev. the FELLOWS WILLIAM TURNER, Esq., M.P. of the COLLEGIATE CHURCH. RICHARD WALKER, Esq., M.P. The BOROUGHREEVE OF MANCHESTER. G. WILBRAHAM, Esq., M.P. The MAYOR OF LIVERPOOL. REV. JOHN CLOWES. SIR HENRY BOLD HOGHTON, Bart. WILBRAHAM EGERTON, Esq. SIR JOHN GERARD Bart. WILLIAM HULTON, Esq. SIR THOMAS STANLEY MASSEY STANLEY Bart. GEORGE LLOYD , E s q . SIR THOMAS DALRYMPLE HESKETH, Bart. , THOMAS JOSEPH TRAFFORD, Esq. SIR OSWALD MOSLEY, Bart. Chairman of the Committee of Management, JOHN PRINCIPAL VOCAL PERFORMERS. Mrs. H. R. BISHOP, Mrs. W. KNYVETT, Miss CLARA NOVELLO, Mrs. ALFRED SHAW, Mr. BRAHAM, Mr. BENNETT, Mr. MACHIN, Mr. H. PHILLIPS, Mr. TERRAIL, MADAME CARADORI ALLAN. MADEMOISELLE ASSANDRI, and MADAME MALIBRAN DE BERIOT. SIGNOR IVANOFF, AND SIGNOR LABLACHE. PRINCIPAL INSTRUMENTAL PERFORMERS. Mons. DE BERIOT. Mr. F. CRAMER. .Mr. W. WILKINSON. Mr. MORI. Clarionets Mr. Willman, Mr. Powell, and two others. Bassoons Horns Trumpets Mr. Harper, Mr. Irwin, and 2 others. Tromboni Mr. Smithies, jun., Mr. Bean, Mr. Smithies, Mr. Robinson. Ophicleide Mr. Ponder. Double Drums Mr. Chipp, T, who will preside at the Piano-forte. The Band will be numerous and complete in every department, and the Chorus (under the superintendence of Mr. W. Wil kinson, assisted by Mr. G. Holden, of Liverpool,) selected from the " Choral Societies" of Manchester, Liverpool, and the ad jacent towns. The Band and Chorus will consist of nearly FOUR HUNDRED PERFORMERS. THE PERFORMANCES WILL TAKE PLACE — IN THE MORNINGS, AT THE COLLEGIATE CHURCH, TO COMMENCE AT ELEVEN O'CLOCK PRECISELY. IN THE EVENINGS, AT THE THEATRE-ROYAL, TO COMMENCE AT HALF-PAST SEVEN O'CLOCK PRECISELY. MACVICAR. Esq., Boroughreeve of Manchester. Violin Leader of the Morning Performances Organist Leader of the Evening Concerts...., Principal 2d Violin—Mr. Wagstaff, and 33 other violins. Ten0r5....•.... ....... Mr. Moralt, Mr. Sherrington, and 14 others. Violoncellos ..Mr. Lindley, Mr. Crouch, and 8 others. Double Basses Signor Dragonnetti, Mr. Howell, and 8 others. Flutes Mr. Nicholson, Mr. Card, and 2 others. Oboi Mr. G. Cooke, Mr. Keating, and two others. Conductor, SIR GEORGE SMAR' ON TUESDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 13TH, Parts 1 and 2.—THE WHOLE OF HAYDN'S SACRED ORATORIO, "THE CREATION." Pait 3.—A CANTATA "THE SEVENTH DAY.". H. R. Bishop. AND A SELECTION. TUESDAY EVENING, A GRAND MISCELLANEOUS CONCERT. ON WEDNESDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 14TH, A GRAND PERFORMANCE OF SACRED MUSIC, Part I.—A SELECTION FROM HANDEL'S ORATORIO, " SOLOMON," And from the Works of other Eminent Composers. Part 2.—A CANTATA . " THE CHRISTIAN'S PRAYER" Spolsr. Part 3.—A SELEC ('ION, INCLUDING PART OF HANDEL'S ORATORIO, " ISRAEL IN EGYPT." WEDNESDAY EVENING, A GRAND MISCELLANEOUS CONCERT. ON THURSDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 15TH, HANDEL'S SACRED ORATORIO, "THE MESSIAH," WITH ADDITIONAL ACCOMPANIMENTS BY MOZART. THURSDAY EVENING, A GRAND MISCELLANEOUS CONCERT. ON FRIDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 16TH, BEETHOVEN'S SACRED ORATORIO, THE MOUNT OF OLIVES." Part 2.—A SELECTION, including some Pieces from Cudmore's Oratorio, " THE MARTYR OF ANTIOCH." Part 3.—SPOHR'S SACRED ORATORIO, " THE LAST JUDGMENT." The Selections will be from the Works of Mozart, Pergolesi, Hummel, Cimarosa, Cherubini, Hasse, Attrrood, Neukomm, &c., &c. Os MONDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 12TH, THERE WILL BE A DRESS BALL AT THE ASSEMBLY ROOMS, And on FRIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 16TH, at the THEATRE-ROYAL, ASSEMBLY-ROOMS, and PORTICO, (which will be connected on this occasion,) A GRAND FANCY DRESS BALL, For which the most celebrated Quadrille Bands are engaged. The Prices of Admission to etch Performance will be as follows : To the ORATORIOS, on TUESDAY,. WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, and FRIDAY Mornings. Patrons' Gallery (all Reserved Seats) 2ls. Body of the Church, not under the Galleries (Reserved Seats) 15s Galleries (Reserved Seats) Galleries (Not Reserved) and Seats under the Galleries. 10s. Gd. Choir To the CONCERTS, on TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, and THURSDAY Evening:. Patrons' Seats in front of the Pit (all Reserved).. 21s. Rest of the Pit and Lower Boxes (Reserved Seats) 16s. Upper Boxes (Reserved Seats). Gallery . 6s. BALL, at the ASSEMBLY-ROOMS, on MONDAY Evening. Gentlemen. 15s. I Ladies (Including Refreshments.) GRAND FANCY DRESS BALL, on FRIDAY Evening. Admission (including Refreshments) ' The Tickets will be Sold at the TOWN-HALL only, which will be Open for that purpose on Friday, the 9th, Saturday, the 1 0th, and Monday, the 12th of September, from Nine o'clock in the Morning until Four in the Afternoon; and on the Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday f o ll ow i ng , f rom H a lf-p as t Eight until Half-past Ten .in the Morning, and from Four in the Af tern oon until Seven in the Evening. The choice of reserved seats will be ballotted for during the whole of Friday and Saturday, and up to Ten o'clock on Monday Morning, at the time of purchasing the tickets. The choice of reserved seats will commence on Monday Morning at Ten o'clock, for the Oratorios, and at Two o'clock for the Concerts. As the choice of seats will be determined by ballot, all persons buying Tickets on Friday and Saturday, and before Ten o'clock on Monday, will have an equal chance of choosing places. In ballotting for seats, one individual cannot secure more than ten seats for each performance.—Books of th e wor d s may b e p urc h ase d at the same time as the tickets, price one shilling for each performance, and the printed regulations respecting the carriages may be had at the same time, gratis. The doors of the Collegiate Church will be Opened e a ch Morning at Half-past Nine, and the performances will commence at Eleven o'clock precisely. The entrance to the Patrons' Gallery will be through the Fennel-street and Hunt's Bank-gates, and to the body of the Church through through the Hunt's Bank and Church-gates, Old Millgate. The foot entrance to the Church will be through Hanging Bridge -gate, Cateaton-street. For the Concerts, the Doors of the Theatre will he Opened at Half-past Six, and the performance will commence at Half past Seven precisely. The entrance to the Pit and Lower Boxes will be through the lower box door in Fountain-street, and to the Upper Boxes and Gallery in Back Mosley-street. For the Ball, on Monday Evening, the door of the Assembly-rooms will be opened at Half-past Eight o'clock. For the Fancy Dress Ball, on Friday Evening, the doors of the Assembly-rooms and Theatre only will be opened at Eight o'clock. No Money will be received at the doors, nor will any person be admitted without a Ticket. The Committee require that all persons will appear at the Fancy Dress Ball in Fancy or Full Court Dresses, Old English or Foreign Costumes, or in Full Dress Naval or Military Uniforms, as none other will be admitted, Clergymen excepted. Masques will not be allowed, and the Police have strict orders to prevent the admission of improper persons. Proper precautions will b e taken t o p re vent, as much as possible, the inconvenience of any rush or pressure at the doors, and Mr. Thomas, with a strong body of Police, will be in attendance to preserve order. Ladies are particularly requested not to wear large head-dresses at the Oratorios and Concerts. The Performers are expected to attend a-general rehearsal at the Collegiate Church, on Monday Morning, the 12th Septem ber; at Nine o'clock. _ The Committee are prepared t o afford ass istance .to Strangers in procuring Lodgings and Accommodation , and applications for this purpose must be addressed to Mr. GEORGE WITHINOTON, the Secretary, at the Town-hall. THE LIVERPOOL STANDARD. LIVERPOOL ANNUAL EXHIBITION. -rinflE EXHIBITION of the WORKS of MODERN AR TISTS will OPEN on THURSDAY, the Ist of September, at the Exhihition-rooms, Post-office Place. 4(1 - mission, One Shilling. -- Catalogue, Oue Shilling.— Seakfi Tickets, Five Shillings. SAM. EGLINGTON, Secretary to the Academy. Exhibition-rooms, 29th August, 1836. LIVERPOOL CONSERVATIVE ASSOCIATION. TO TAE ELECTORS OF LIVERPOOL. ALL Persons whose names have been omitted from the LISTS of PERSONS QUALIFIED to VOTE for MEMBERS, for the Borough of Liverpool, published on• the last day of July in this year, by the respective Ovecieers of the Parish of Liverpool, and of the Townships of Kirkdale, Ever ton,y, 'West Derby, and Toxteth-park, and who ar 'entitled to be included in the said lists ; and all persons in said lists, who have legal grounds . for objecting to the names o other persons re maining therein, may obtain information as to the means to be adopted for bringing their claims and objections before the Re vising Barrister, by application at the Office of this Association, No. 1, Harrington-chambers, North John-street.—By order, JOHN PENINGTON, Secretary. CABINET AND UPHOLSTERY WAREHOUSE. A ------- - ---- - - -- ---- -- LEXANDER MACTAGGART, CABINET M•KER a n d UPHOLSTERER, No. 6, LEECE-STREET, opposite St. Luke's Church, top of Bold-street, announces to his numerous Friends and the Public, that he has commenced business as above, and yo respectfully solicits an early inspection of his cw and most ap proved Patterns in Four-post Bedstea Sideboard s, Lo o , Pembroke, Dining, Card, and other Tabl Drawing and Bed room Chairs, Cabinet Sofas, French Be teads, Music Stools, Foot Stools, &c. &c., the whole of which are from the most re cent and fashionable London and Paris Patterns, and manu factured under his own immediate superintendence. From the practical and perfect knowledge he possesses of the business, and being determined never to allow any materials to be used in his Establishment but such as are perfectly seasoned, cus tomers may, consequently, depend upon every article giving implicit satisfaction. Merchants exporting Furniture will find a decided advantage in ordering Goods from this Establishment, all being warranted to withstand the action of the Sun in any climate. The small est remunerating profit charged. _ • • •-•- WANTED, an experienced, steady, and intelligent UP HOLSTERER; also a respectable YOUTH as an Apprentice, with whom a premium will be required.—Apply as above. This day is published, in Bvo, price 255., THE SECOND VOLUME of the Marquess WELLES -1 LEY'S DESPATCHES, MINUTES and CORRES PONDENCE during his Administration in V DU; corrected, arranged, and revised by his Lordship. T volume embraces the Settlements of Mysore, the Carnatic, o;ide, Tanjore, Surat, &c. The Treatises of Hydrabad, of Seringapatam, of Nepaul, with Persia, the Guicowar, &c. The Expedition to Egypt, the Foundation of the College of Fort William, the Regulations of the Private Trade, &c. &c. Wm. H. Allen and Co., 7, Leadenhall-street. Netts Alubliration. public 13obito. - YORK & NORTH MIDLAND RAILWAY COMPANY. CALL OF £2 PER SWARE. XTOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that the Directors of the paid LI YORK and NORTH MIDLAND R LWAY COM PANY have this day made a CALL of £2 er Share on the Proprietors of Shares in this Company, to ' paid on or before the Ist day of October next, to any of the fo owing Bankers:— YORK. LONDON. The City, and County Banking Messrs.Barnetts,lloares,&Co. Company I MessrsWilliams,Deacon,&Co. The Union Banking Company By order, — EO. HUDSON, Chairman. EORGE BAKER, Secretary. Office, York, .lug. 24, 1836. York and North Midland Railway LONDON TIMES AND EVENING MAIL. Fir HE Public is respectfully informed that THE TIMES Morn in arrives by EXPRESS every Mornin Half-past Seven and will he on Sale at the O ffi ce, No. 4 S, ord-street. THE EVENING MAIL three da . per week, by post — Price 7d. Advertisements and communications for the Editor are re quested to be left at the Office, as above, as a Parcel is for warded to the TIMES-OFFICE Nightly. L. T. GASKILL, Agent. MARYPORT AND CARLISLE RAILWAY. CAPITAL, .£200,000, IN SHARES OF £5O EACH. Depo , it £2 per Share. ENGINEER, GEORGE STEPHENSON, ESCI. TT is proposed by the present line (extending about twenty -1 eight miles) to unite the flourishing Town of Carlisle with the seaport Town of Maryport, and to form with the Railway now in progress between Newcastle and Carlisle, a direct, safe, and speedy communication across the Island, uniting the Ger man Ocean with the Irish Sea. The proposed Line has been carefully u eyed under the f t direction of Mr. Stephenson, who has mad most favourable report of the capabilities of the country, a the advantages to be derived from the proposed Railway. Applications for Shares addressed to the Committee, and for Prospectuses, to be made to Mr. Tysos, Solicitor, Maryport, Mr. LASON, Solicitor, Wigton; Messrs. SWART and SIMP SON, 13, Birchin-lane, Lombard-street; Mr. Jos. THOMPSON, 7, Old Change; Mr. E. H. BROWN, Share-broker, 12, Angel court, Throgmorton-street, and at the Office of Messrs. AD LINGTON, GREGORY, FAULKNER, and FOLLETT, Solicitors, Bedford-row, London; Mr. ANDREW M'FwAN, Accountant, 75, Miller-street, Glasgow; Mr. THEOBALD BUSHELL, Share Broker, Belfast; Mr. JONATHAN DREWRY, Share Broker, Newcastle; Messrs. PEET and HoesoN, Share Brokers, Man chester, and to THOMAS HAMPSON, Share Broker, 13, Chapel-street, Liverpool. LONDON, EXETER, &NI COIII OFFICES, 71, LO. COMMITTEE OF Allen, John, Esq. Ashman, Robert, Esq. Bailey, Colonel William FALMOUTH RAILWAY 'ANY. ifBARD-STREET. MANAGEMENT. The Mayor of Penryn Newberry, Norman, H y, Esq. , Ef Blair: W. Thomas, Esq. Bouverie, the Hon. D. Pleydell Burdon, W. W., Esq., M.P. Carne, Edward Clifton, Esq. Clarke, Captain Downie, Robert, Esq. Ellis, Carteret J. W., Esq. Ellis, Francis, Esq. Ellis, John, Esq. Everett, Edward, Esq. Fox, George Croker, Esq. Fox, Alfred, Esq. Fussell, John, Esq. Fussell, Thomas, Esq. George, Josiah, Esq. Gillan W. C. Esq. -d Barii Page, Robe., nsq. Peniston, J n, Esq. Pinney, William, Esq., M.P. Pollen, Sir J. W., Bart., M.P. Ramsbottom, John, Esq., M.P. Rashleigh, Sir J. Colman, Bart. Ronald, Rowand, Esq. Sanders, Joseph Barnes, Esq. Short, Henry, Esq. Slade, Sir John, Bart. Sparkes, Joseph, Esq. Sparkes, Henry, Esq. Splatt, Henry 'Collins, Esq. Thornton, the Right Hon. Sir Edward, Bart. Tucker, John, Esq. Tufinell, Colonel John Charles Gould; Edwar-. wring, e Gould Thomas, Esq. Turner, Edmund , Esq. Grubbe, James A. Hunt, M.A. Twells, John, Esq. Ham, James, Esq. Vivian, the Right Hon. Sir Harris, Christopher A., Esq. Richard Hussey, Bart. Heath, Thomas, Esq. Vivian, John, Esq. Hogarth, George, Esq. Walter, George, Esq. Money, George, Esq. \Vilcocks, James Carroll, Esq. The Mayor of Launceston Williams, Michael, Esq, The Mayor of Bath Willyams, Humphrey, Esq. The Mayor of Bodmin Woollcombe, John Morth, Esq. The Mayor of Truro Woollcombe, Capt. R., R.A. The Mayor of Falmouth Yates, John, Esq. THE Committee of Management have the pleasure to inform the Shareholders that the Sections of the Line have been received, accomvanied by a most satisfactory report from the Engineers and Surveyors employed by the Company, who, ad hering to the original instructions of the Committee, " that the levels should be such as to allow of the most useful and econo mical working of the Railway, and that the line should be so laid down as to confer the greatest possible degree of public ad vantage, by approaching as many populous Towns and Districts as the nature of the Country would admit," have conveyed to the Committee the gratifying assurance that the line to the Port of Falmouth is in every respect practicable, and can be con structed at the average cost of similar works. The Committee have not deemed it sufficient "to combine practicability with economy and utility;" they have sought to attain a higher principle, and they confidently rely on accomplishing the ob ject—a construction of a work that shall merit the sanction of the Legislature, as fraught not only with private and local ad vantages, but as conferring and securing a great National bene fit; the Committee anxiously and zealously seeking to give ef fect to the wishes of the Shareholders, and in compliance with the suggestion of several Noblemen and Gentlemen connected with the Districts affected by the proposed Line of Railway, have negociated with a competing Company for a portion of the Line for a consolidation of the interests of the two Companies, to avert an improvident and uncalled-for expenditure of the funds of the Subscribers to both in a useless Parliamentary con test, and to secure to the Public the advantage of a Railway communication through the South Western and West District of the Kingdom to the Port of Falmouth. The Committee have published the report of the Deputation appointed to conduct the negotiation for the information of the Shareholders*—they leave the correspondence open for the consideration and judgment of the Shareholders and the Pub lic ; and fully prepared to establish the priority, originality, and superior National utility of their Line, they respectfully call upon the Public to support that Company which shall ap pear most deserving of estimation, and they calmly and confi dently await the decision of the Legislaturein the ensuing ses sion of Parliament. GEORGE PRICE, Secretary. 71, Lombard-street, 20th August, 1836. *A copy of this report may be had on application at the offices, or to any of the agents of the Company. IMPORTANT ALTERATION IN THE CUSTOMS' LAWS. The new law relating to the duties of Customs which has now come into operation, contains a very important clause, by which one magistrate is entrusted with the power to decide upon cases of smuggling tobacco and spirits in a summary manner, where the quantity of the former does not exceed six pounds, and of the latter one gallon, without information or orders from the 'Boards esf Excise er Customs.- The sentenee.which the magis trate is to have the power to inflict for each offence is a penalty not exceeding £5, and in default of payment imprisonment, without hard labour, for any period not exceeding one month. This clause will get rid of the expensive, troublesome, and com plicated machinery of the old laws, under which injustice was frequently practised, the seizing officer having in the first instance to take the offender before a magistrate and pray for his deten tion, until the case was reported to the Board of Customs or Excise. When this was done, and the order of the Board to prosecute was obtained, an information prepared by the Cus toms or Excise solicitor was laid before two magistrates, to which the defendant was called on to plead, and after hearing evidence the bench had no other alternative but to sentence the offender to pay a fine of £lOO to the King, a disproportionate sentence for smuggling a few ounces of tobaccco or a pint or two of spirits, and recommend an application for mercy to the commissioners of Customs or Excise. 'L'o obtain a remission of the penalty the offender was compellel to send in a petition, and after some other forms bad been gone through an order was sent down to the prison directing the liberation of the prisoner, on paving 10s., 205., or 40s, This course has been adopted for several years at the Thames police-office, where seamen and others are daily brought before the magistrates for smuggling small quantities of tobacco and spirits. The magistrates have repeatedly complained of the " farce" almost daily enacted in their office, of bringing persons before them to be fined £lOO, and then immediately liberating them on payment of a few shillings, and have fre quently urged on the Custom-house authorities the inconveni ence of such a course. The revenue officers, where the quantity does not exceed as above stated, will in future bring the offender direct before the magistrate, without waiting for an order from the Board of Customs. We understand that a very objectiona ble practice has long existed at the Custom-house and Excise office in allowing persons in the superior ranks of life, stopped with smuggled goods in their possession, to pay into one of those departments a small fine, in order to avoid the exposure of a public investigation at a police-office. We could mention a hundred cases which have been thus compounded through the intervention of agents who conduct those transactions, but two w ill 9 uflice. A few days ago a Captain Campbell, the master of a ship, was stopped by a revenue officer named Lewis, with a chest of tea which he had run ashore. The matter was duly reported to the Board of Customs, but no prosecution was or dered; the defendant was ordered to be liberated, and a fine of £5 was accepted as an equivalent for the offence. A few weeks since a Scotch advocate was detected by a Custom-house officer named Falconer, smuggling some whisky which he had kun out o f a Scotch steam-ship. He expressed a very anxious desire that his name should not be brought before the public, and the Commissioners of . Excise appeared to have complied with his wishes, for no prosecution was instituted, and he was allowed to pay £5 into court. Many poor men have been convicted in the penalty of £25 at the various police offices, and sentenced, in default, to three months' imprisonment and hard labour For an exactly similar offence. THEATRE-ROYAL, LIVERPOOL. Positively the last appearance of Mr. HACKETT, previous to his departure for America on the Ist September, who will on this Evening repeat the character of Rip Van Winkle; on which occasion Mrs. SHARPE, of the American Theatres, will make her last appearance previous to her departure for the United States, and will sustain the character of Mrs. Hal ler, as performed by her with great success last season at the Theatre-Royal, Drury-lane. Mr. MACKAY, of the Theatre-Royal, Edinburgh, who is en gaged for a Fortnight, will make his second appearance this seasun this Evening. Last Night but One of Mr. LIONEL GOLDSMID. Last Week of Mr. HENRY HORNCASTLE. rip HIS present TUESDAY EVENING, the 30th instant, j_ will be performed the favourite Play of THE STRANGER. Solomon .. Mr. Mackay. I The Stranger Mr. Stuart. Mrs. Hailer. ...Mrs. Sharpe. After which, the romantic Drama of RIP VAN WINKLE. Rip Van Winkle Mr. Hackett. To conclude with a new Farce. ne er acted here, called HUNTING A 'I".I.'LE. The Hon. Mr. Levison... ....Mr. Browne. Timothy Dandelion.. Mr. Lionel Goldsmid, in which character he will introduce the Comic Song of "The Cork Leg." Mrs. Turtle Miss Faucit. On WEDNESDAY, for the BENEFIT of Mr. LIONEL, GOLDSMID, will be performed the popular Drama of MON SIEUR TONSON. Monsieur - Tonson, Mr. Lionel Goldsmid, as performed by him with the greatest success at the Theatre- Royal, Drury-Line.—To be followed by the favourite Farce of CRAMOND BRIG. Jack Howison, Mr. Mackay.—After which, a new Drama, never acted here, called THE MAN ABOUT TOWN. Skirts, Mr. Lionel Goldsmid.—The whole to conclude with the Farce of THE WANDERING MIN STREL. Jem Baggs, Mr. Lionel Goldsmid. On THURSDAY, a variety of Entertainments. On FRIDAY, ROB ROY and FRA DIAVOLO, for the BENEFIT of Mr. HORNCASTLE. On MONDAY next, September sth, for the BENEFIT of Mr. CLARKE, Acting Manager, will be produced, for the first time here, a new Tragedy, as performed with the greatest suc cess last season at the Theatre-Royal, Drury-lane. called the PROVOST OF BRUGES, in which Mr. COOPER, of the Theatre-Royal, Drury-lane, who is engaged for a Fortnight, will make his first appearance here this season in his original character of Bouchard. Other principal characters by Mr. Stuart. Mr. W. Howard, Mr. Chaplin, Mr. Baker, Mr. W. H. Bland, Mr. Webster, and Miss Faucit.—A favourite Farce, in which Mr. Mackay will perform a principal character, and other Entertainments, as will be expressed in the Bills. THEATRE-ROYAL. ir R. HENRY HORNCASTLE most respectfully an nounces his BENEFIT, on FRIDAY next, the 2d Sep tember, when will be performed the Musical Play of ROB ROY. _ . i Baillie Nicol Jarvie, Mr. ' Mackay; 14 ncis Osbaldistone, Mr. Henry Horncastle ; Rob Roy, Mr Stuart ; Dougal, Mr. Browne; Major Galbraith , Mr. G. rncastle; Diana Vernon, Mrs. W. H. Bland; Helen Macgr or, Mrs. Stanley. THE HIGHLA FLING, By Mad'lle Marie and Mr. J. Ridgway. After which the favourite Comic Opera of FRA DIAVOLO, OR, THE INN OF TERR ACINA. The Overture and Music by AUBER. Fra Diavolo, Mr. Henry Horncastle; Lord Allcash, Mr. G. Horncastle; Lorenzo, Mr. W. H. Bland ; Matteo, Mr. Web ster; Beppo and Giacomo, Messrs. Benwell and Andrews ; Zerlina, Mrs. W. H. Bland; Lady Allcash, Miss Stanley. Tickets to be had of Mr. HENRY HoascAsTr.s, at Vo. 15, Williamson-square. THEATRE-ROYAL, LIVERPOOL. FOR THE BENEFIT OF MR CLARKE, ACTING MANAGER. N MONDAY next, September 5, will be produced a new <l Tragedy, never acted here, as performed last Season with the greatest success at the Theatre-Royal, Drury-lane, called the PROVOST OF BRUGES. In which Mr. COOPER, of that Theatre, who is engaged for a Fortnight, will make his first appeance this Season, in his original character of B ouc h ar d ; ot ter principal characters by Mr. Stuart, Mr. Howard, Mr. W. H. Bland, Mr. Baker, Mr. Chaplin, Mr. Webster, and Miss ' , mica. After which, a fa vourite Farce, in which Mr. Mackay will perform a principal character, and other Entertainments; as will be expressed in the bills and future advertisements. Tickets to be had of Mr. CLA Rim, No. 1, Houghton-street, Williamson-square, and of Mr. PARKER, at the Box Office, of whom Places may be taken from Ten to Three. TO CORRESPONDENTS. The " Elegy on the Death of the Rev. H. Berry" is creditable to the feelings of the author; but, as a composition, it is too faulty for insertion. The rhythm in particular is defectiive. " Z. A." is informed that we pay no attention to anonymous charges against any individual connected with our office. His letter is handed over to the person to whom it relates. There are some beautiful thoughts in "Stanzas on a Sleeping Child, by Omega ;" but the versification requires revision. Perhaps he will permit us to alter a few lines. " A Friend to Liberty" is requested to pay the postage of his letter. How can we inform " A Tee-totaller" whether the town.cicrk has been lost in a foq for the last fortnight ? The letter of " Yentas" shall appear, if possible, in our next. The very sensible and judicious • Letter to Mr. Blackburn" is unavoidably postponed until Friday. Literary notices in our next. We are sorry that we cannot admit the " Letter to J. Holmes, Esq." in this day's impression. It shall appear on Friday. Zbe iLiberpool g-tanbarb. TUESDAY MORNING, AUGUST 30. 1836. Since the death of M. Rayneval, the late Ambassador of France at the Court of Spain, which we announced in our last publication, and the hourly succession of impe rious incidents in the capital, and provinces, of that de voted country, the greatest turmoil had existed in the Cabinet of M. Thiers, and it ended in its dissolution on Thursday last; on which day, at three o'clock post mere dian, M. M. Thiers, Maison, Duperre, Passy, Lauzet, and Pelet, placed their resignations in the bands of the King. The Times received this intelligence by an extraordi nary express on Saturday morning at three o'clock ; and their correspondent's letter, coupled with the above, we give in our contemporaneous column. The dissolution of the French Cabinet has entirely resulted from the state of affairs in Spain. For several days, according to the Courier Francais, the members were engaged in conflicting opinions on the course to be adopted. M. Thiers, pressing for an immediate intervention, when in telligence of the murder of the Marquis de Nloncayo (General Quesada) and the Queen's position, reduced the Cabinet to a state of perfect discord. M. Thiers being still supported as he thought by a powerful party of friends out of doors, endeavoured to weather the storm ; and he hoped to carry his views at a Council held on Thursday, but in this he signally failed. The confusion was materially increased by the'deci sion of General Alava, the Ambassador from Spain, who, it is alleged, positively refused his accesion to the Con stitution of 1812; and that, together with all his secre taries, he had resigned the Paris embassy, and was pre paring to go to Tours, although M. Boisle Compte, the newly appointed minister to the Court of Spain, had re ceived instructions not to object at once to the form of go vernment forced upon the Queen Regent. . As we give the condensed portion of the voluminous intelligence from these papers, it is not necessary to en large on the events they.detail. • One thing is certain, if the Journal de Debats is to be credited—the absolute re• pugnance of Louis Philippe to the Constitution of 1812 We had already completed our commentary on this sub ject, when we found (to our agreeable support) our opi. , nions more than corroborated by the emphatic declara tions of our able foreign contemporary, who pronounces it absolutely impracticable —that "it was never acted upon and never can be"—that it cannot "hold together any materials for establishing a safe government,"—and that "no one could exercise the independent functions of sovereignty under it." Here is a choice morceau for our Crown and Anchor friends, Murphy and Co. But they will exclaim—'that is just the thing we want,"—" no sovereignty for us, either in Spain, here, or anywhere else; but the glorious sovereignty of *the people' alias mob-law ! We however tell you, Master Murphy, that although we are Protestant, and you Roman Catho lic, that Spain cannot do without sovereignty—a King she must and will have—we know Spain better than you do, although neither priest nor jesuit, and it is the most worthless of all vanities for you, and all your jacobinical crew to think of first destroying the monarchical princi ple in Spain, that you may have a precedent for levelling it in Britain. Better for you to attend to the sale of your murphys of the earth brown jacket,' and your "black diamonds," than set up for a state constitution -monger — a trade beyond your "compasity," as our friend Feargus quaintly expresseth it! Viewing the question on serious grounds, for, nation ally, it cannot be treated with levity, we unhesitatingly charge the whole of the evils which have arisen, and which may arise on the imbecile policy of the Palmer stonian and Estatu Real system, in concett with M. Thiers : that policy has been the most contemptibly pi tiful, ever exhibited in sustenance of the interests of a great nation ; whilst It has exposed Spain to all the hor- Afj G UST 30. 18:i6. rors of anarchy, in the hands of an ignorant, deluded rabble. To speculate upon the final issue, would be more than we dare hazard; - and if we may risk an opi nior, the march of a French army to Madrid (although Louis Philippe at present exhibits great finesse upon the point) appears the inevitable result. The auxiliary corps are stayed in the interim ; and it is well known that Ca latrava's ministry consists of the anti-French party. The news from Spain, received during the last few days, is equally important as it is instructing—it yields a powerful illustration of the fatal consequences which have resulted from the abrogation of the ancient Salique Law in that country, to serve the designing purposes of a vain, weak, and ambitious woman. What acute re- , flections must that unfortunate being in the order of creation, filling the degraded and more contemptible office of a Queen Regent, have, when looking backwards' on the horrors her pride and presumption have occa sioned ! From Captains General sacrificed within the short period of eighteen months, and other murders and assassinations innumerable, performed for the sake of propping up the blood -stained popularity throne of Isabella Segundo ! If the Christian and the moralist consider the " destiny from above" to be retributive in its character; and a just medium of punishment for the turpitude of governors, and the immorality of subjects, in their headlong licentious career, here indeed, there is presented another scene for our sober reflection, and fully impressive in its warnings. " God is great," said the Mahometan Dey of Algiers, " who renders the retribution of anarchy and despair to an unrighteous and factious people !" This keen and heart searching rebuke, applied to the restless and revolutionary population of France, is more particularly applicable to the present progress of the Spanish people ; and an awful destiny it portends! But is the infatuated Queen Regent sensible of her situation; and that upon her devoted head, principally rests the awful responsibility for all the misery and carnage produced? No! Her chariot wheels roll as it were in callous triumph over the mangled comes of those deluded men, who, in the execution of a false duty—a fatal loyalty of purpose, became, one after another, the devoted victims of her utter insensibility to all the softer feelings of womanly humanity, and y the dictates of religion. And yet our liberal " equaljustice"—freedom loving Ministers, justify and defend, with Protestant British blood, and with English money and fine speeches, this hell-born infamy! Can any class of Englishmen, not rendered pur-blind by the intoxicating —the poisonous influences of that Acitate of Morphine principle, " the spirit of the age," look calmly on and give its approving voice to such human and national degradation ? Spain, of all European countries, is the least adapted to be governed by the destruction of the monarchical principle in her institutions—modified her institutions may be; but a terrible reaction inevitably awaits the despotism of this fundamental principle, in her govern ing power. No Roman Catholic state is less adapted to the controul of purely popular institutions—the religion of the land, essentially despotic—the people superstitious —jealous—revengeful—divided in feeling, can only be restrained from perpetual passions, and violent excesses, by the strong arm of power. With all that has been done for Spain—with all the experience before her eyes of the consequences of follow ing in the train of ambitious party leaders, her popuTa , tion is benighted on the great subject of moral and social happiness—she is a country behind in the scale of European civilization ; and even more than that, with regard to the general state of her literature and her knowledge of the useful sciences. Twenty-five years of civil commotion, have thrown her back fifty in the natu ral progression to improvement. This, ye restless libe rals of England, is the state and condition of things to which ye would reduce this happy country—this free— this prosperous land, where religion, united with law, throws a shield around every man from the prince to the peasant, by your Utopean schemes of popular felicity— your crude, but selfish reforms—your voluntary princi ples, as advocated by some such instructors of every principle, and no principle—your worthy Chronicles, your Suns, and your GLOBES, breathing a moral pesti lence over the land of your fathers, who purchased your freedom at the price of their blood ! The " glorious days" of the July of Paris, have partly been enacted over again in the city and vicinity of Madrid, and murder consecrated to the tune of " Riego's Hymn, in August 1836—and this it seems instigated by the performance of a French national play at Saint Ildefonso. Well might the mighty Burke, have designated this principle of " revolution the most con taminating of all the contaminating influences, which afflict humanity in its fallen state ;" for verily, it is the most insensible of all the base-born passions allied to human nature--cowardly in design—blood-thirsty in execution ! Quesada, who was the first to counsel Maria Christina to dismiss Zea Bermudez in promotion of the former revolution, and to put into his place the " liberals," has paid the forfeit of his life, and the penalty of his treachery to his lawful Sovereign, and to his country, at the hands of those very liberals; but certainly in a manner which puts to the very blush the savage doings of cannibals. And this is all in the spirit, we are told, of an enlightened and philosophic march to human improvement—assassination consecrated by playing a funeral hymn ! Why, the furious democrats of the National Convention, in their wholesale murders, did not come up to this ; for they did not make religion sub servient to such infamy as being rendered the footstool of the dagger--they renounced it altogether ! Quesada then is no more, and his faithful follower Lavalette, also paid the debt of nature by the same brutal means. This is the retribution of anarchy ; think of it ye English liberals—ye adventurous gamesters for unrestricted agency; and then deny the possibility of similar scenes being made to polute this now Christian Isle under your own wile systems. And now for our kind friend, Lord Palmerston, in whose lamentations for his pet Queen and her quadruple tiara trampled in this revolutionary dust, we must sym pathise a little—what is to be done to enable him to " work the oracle" a little longer, when his protege, Monsieur le General De Lacy Evans, &c. &c. &c. wants £60,000 from Maria Christina to pay the 1. egimites and the hold privates of the " Tinth" Regiment having kicked up a shindey, and sacked all the officer's pay Really this is a perplexing question fo answer. The Queen, under the positive dread of the stiletto, unsheathed before her eyes, and warm with the expiring blood of the civil and military Governors of Malaga, has been compelled to accept the free constitution of 1812, by an armed insurrection of the lower orders of the re gular and irregular " nacicnnals," (for the officers yielded through fear,) and to submit to the debasing honour of being marched into Madrid by a body of the latter heroes mounted The very act of proclaiming the constitution is itself an act of open insurrection against all existing consti.• toted authority;—it is nothing more nor less than usurpa tion of the power of law and government, by the mob , which proceeds to instal, at once, its own junta, and t o dictate the law to the supreme governing. head in the state, and that at the point of the sword! It is m ore especially an act of usurpation of the entire govern merit of the Queen Regent, personally, and absolutely dissolves it. Thus, wherever the constitution is pro claimed, there her authority ceases, ipso facto. The cir cumstance of her forced acceptance and subsequent pro clamations do not give thi s cons tit u ti o n the force of l atl ' ; for it has yet to be recognised by the Cortes, legally sum moned, in full deliberation, and by vote of the majority of that body—should the majority decide against its adoption, all the acts performed under it are acts of-trea son, and then comes another struggle with the knife I Again, by th e cons tit u ti on o f 1812, the regencdy of Spain is specially t o b e appointed by the Cortes , to be composed of three or five heads. The spirit then, not the letter, of that constitution entirely shuts out Queen Mother, as a party possessing any go tiny . n authority. Thus, under any circums t an ces, can only be a member of that regency , subject to the elen tiort of the Cortes. Therefore , ha ve the constitution Chris AUG 1161wasammi Mongers vi their o wn , even, ad in Under it, al ask the not are these Provision s Is that trea governtnen masters? ev en gente -- to assi s t tender eh a gainst the 11 la geniu s , the littl e fell har m l es Wo uld not to tra mp le