The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1836-07-12 00:00:00

h' Ebutati on. IVERS. GRA SBY'S SCHOOL, Prescot , REO .171. the 28th instant. Terms may be known on application to V. Church-street. INS on GRAPEL, ACADEMY, 6, UPPER DUKE-STREE TTC. GERARD respectfully a nnounces to is Friends .11.• and the Public that his SCHOOL will be OPENS on MONDAY, the 18th instant. Terms may be nown on - plication at No. 3, Washington-street. MULBERROFY-FS-SQUARE. ADJOINING NORT IDE A BERC Ilk R. C. F. SALT'S SCHOOL will be RE-O ENED on I'l. the Ist of August. The course of Educ ton includes Classical and Mathematical Tuition, bpd con nt instruction in English Literature and Compositita Hist y, Ancient and Modern, Geography, Astronomy, Writing and Aril hmetic. If desired, exclusive attention is paid to those Branches of Education which are necessary to qualify Youths for a Profes sion or Mercantile Pursuits. The Modern Languages are taught by the most approved M asters. Further particulars may be obtained by applicatiotyat the School.. LOGIER'S SYSTEM OF MUSICAL EDU ATION. ANESSRS. WRENSHALL and SONS' ADEMY on 1,1 the above system, RE-OPENS on Mo AY, the let of August next, 1836. Academy, !slin9ton-square. CLASSICAL, MATHEMATICAL, AND COM ERCIAL ACA DEMY. PROSPECT HOUSE, TRANMERE, CHE RE. MR. SIBSON respectfully informs his lends and the Publidthat his SCHOOL will be REOPENED on MON DAY, the 25th instant. Terms, &c. may be had on application to Mr. SIBSON. riViE GROVE SCHOOL, near WREXHAM, C. ducted by JL J. JACKSON, will be RE-OPENED on the instant. Cards of Terms may be had at Mr. GRAPECS, urch-street ; or at No. 7, Houghton-street, where Mr. JACK ox may be seen from the 20th instant until the day of re-opening. EDUCATION. T EARBY-HALL ACADEMY, near GRATA RIDGE, 1 1 1. Yorkshire, conducted by R. SIMPSON an qualified Assistants. Young Gentlemen are liberally o rded, fur nished with, Books, and instructed in whateve their future prospects may require, at Eighteen Guineas a y r. No extra charge whatever, and no Vacation, unless desired. A Coach direct. Mr. Goesucii, No, 7, Earle-street, St. Paul's-square, will give Reference, and forward Pupils to the School from Liver pool, and where Mr. SIMPSON will be for a few days from the 18th of July instant. Nt OTIOE.—I hereby give notice to all Persons i ebted to me, or who may afterwards become so, to p a o Moneys to any one on my account, but to myself', at Cooperage, No. 6, Argyle-street. THOMAS WHIT,E. Liverpool, 13th July, 1836. / . LIVERPOOL FISH COMPANY. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that the DE of SET TLEMENT will lie at my Office, No. 19, L d-street, on MONDAY next, the 18th July instant, and three lowing days, between the hours of Eleven and Four o'cloc , when all the Shareholders are required to execute the same. By order of the Board, (Signed) H. B. WALKER, Solicitor to the said Company. N.B.—The Stock Certificates will be then ready for Delivery. in Exchange for the Banker's Receipt. Liverpool, July 11th, 1836. FAMILY TEA WAREHOUSE, GREAT GEORGE-PLACE. TOMKINS respectfully informs his File s and the lie Public that, in consequence of the Duty ing reduced Eleven Pence per Pound, on Hyson, Pekoe, d Spuchong Teas, he has Reduced the price of the Bs. Hyson to 75., and the 7s. to 6s. per pound. The best Black Tea6s.; very good Family Tea 4s. Bd. A respectable YOUTH Wanted as an Apprentice. RICHARD PARR, No. 4 AND 5, PITT-STREET. LINEN AND WOOLLEN DRAPER, HOSIER, A D SILK MERCER, 1110 EGS leave respectfully to return his sincere anks to his numerous Friends and the Public for the d support he has received for a series of Nineteen Years, and informs them that he has selected, from the first Houses, an entire NEW STOCK of the most useful and Fashionable GOODS in the above line, suitable for the present Season. N.B. WANTED, Two ASSISTANTS and an APPREN TICE. BREWING. PRACTIC AL KNOWLEDGE in the BREWIN of ALE and poitTER may be obtained at the Shade Brewery, Hanover-street, corner of Wood-street, where S les of the Conductor's skill may be seen and tasted. Pers s intending to emigrate either to the United States, Canada, or New South Wales, have a desirable opportunity of acquiring a knowledge which could not fail of being useful and profitable to them. Private families desirous of brewing their beer, may have the advertiser's services at their own premises. HODGSON'S COMMERCIAL LODGINGS, / 21, LOWER ABBEY-STREET: SACKVILLE-STREET, DU . 111. MRS. HODGSON, an English Lady, (Widow o Com mercial Gentleman,) begs respectfully to i orm the Commercial Gentlemen visiting . Dubliu, that she fitted up the above Establishment for their reception, and e trusts by unremitting attention to their comfort to obtain a share of that support which it will be always her study to merit. 'lle situation is one of the mast central in the City, being only a short distance from all the public Coach Offices, and within two minutes walk of the Postoffice and the Bank of Ireland. Dublin, Jule. 7th, 1836. .e. COALS. rilH E Public are respectfully informed that t e rice of best I House-fire COAL, in Liverpool, is fixed eurteen Shil linys and Sixpence per Ton. Cartage as usual. To commence This Day, 11th July, 1836. iv - LIVERPOOL TEA COMPANY, ' 78, BOLD-STREET, NEAR THE MUSIC-HALL. THE Proprietors respectfully inform the Pub i hat this Establishment is now Open, with such an ortment of their recently imported TEAS as to convince t em will give general satisfaction, both as regards quality and price. ALEXANDER S. WRIGHT, Manager. Bold-street, July 8, 1836. CHEAP GLASS YET. tiGORGE M`DON A LD, CUT 614 A.SS,CHANDELIER, LUSTRE and DROP MAN UFATURER, Robert-street, 78, Byrom-street, 16 and 17, Lord -street. 5, Arcade, Live 001, and 33, Bridge street Row, Chester, begs to inform his ends and the public, that although there is an advance of 1 er cent. on Glass, he is still selling at his usual low prices. ut Wines from 5d each; Cut Tumblers from 9 each ; Cut • Decanters 3s; Cut Quart Decanters from 4s 6d; Cut Dis 6s; Cut Lus tres, from lOs per pair; _Ditto all Glass 15s ; Four-light Chan deliers, all Glass, splendid Drops, from £5, English and French Sluides, all sorts and sizes, 20s per cent., under the regular prices. Every article in the trade made to order and pattern on the shortest notice and on the most reasonable terms. MEETING OF THE FRIENDS OF THE ESTABLISHED CHURCH. The Rev. JON BROOKS, M.A., in the Chair. NUE, the undersigned, CLERGY of the Parish and Mun icipal Borough of LIVERPOOL , impressed with the necessity of making the Authorised Version of the 13*.1e the basis of Religious Education,•and deeply regretting t we are compelled to withhold our co-operation from the C f PORA TION SCHOOLS, by Regulations which, in our appre hension, will virtually exclude the SCR IPTU : . - from prac tical use, and the Clergy from effective , perintendence there, earnestly call upon all persons who are Members or Friends of the ESTABLISHED CHURCH, and advocates for the fundamental principle of Protestantism, " the free use of the unmutilated Ward of God," to assist us in building and supporting Schools where that Word may be freely taught, under the direction and superintendence of the Clergy. And for the furtherance of this important purpose we invite them to meet us in the AMPHITHEATRE, To-moitaow, ( Wednesday,) the 13th instant, at Twelve o'clook; when and where a Meeting will be held to solicit Subscriptions, and deter mine upon the measures which it may be deemed expedient to adopt. Rev. Jon. Brooks, ? Rectors. Rev. John B. Monk, Aug. Campbell, S James North, Thomas Moss, T. G. Leigh, Thomas Bold, M. Formby, J. C. Prince, M. Hawtrey, T. Tattershall, J. Hassall, Robert Davies, J. B. Winstanley, Richard Davies, J. Picton, J. Jones, W. Tyrer, Wm. Maynard, Richard Cardwell, J. 11. Stewart, T. S. Bowstead, F. Barker, Fielding Ould, C. Morrall, R. Wilson, C. T. Gladwin, John Cheetham, W. M.lvor, George Stokes, J. H. Stafford, R. Blacow, Edw. Spencer, C. Wray ' J. Lyons, R. L. 'rownshend, H. M‘Neile ' T. L. Pain, Chas. W. Lawrence, R. Apdleton. Admission by Tickets, which application to be made to Mr. HUGHES, Christian Knowledge Society, and at Mr. DA VENPORT'S, Ranelagh-street, on Monday and Tuesday next, the 11th and 12th instant. / ST. HELEN'S AND RUNCORN GAP RAIL AY. IN conformity with the provisions of an Act pas d in the eleventh year of the Reign of his late majesty ng George the Fourth, intituled "An Act for making a Rail ay from the Cowley Hill Colliery, in the parish of Prescot t uncorn Gap in the same parish (With several branches the rom), all in the county palatine of Lancaster, and for constru g a Wet Dock at the termination of the said Railway, at R corn Gap afore said." A GENERAL MEETING of the Company incor porared by such Act will be held at the Clarendon Rooms, in South John-street, Liverpool, on Monday the First day of August next, at eleven o'clock in the Forenoon. JOHN WH ITLEY, Clerk to the said Company. Dated this eleventh day of July, 1836. BOOTLE BAZAAR. UNDER THE I'ATRONAG )F The Honourable Lady STANLEY, The Honourable Lady ELEANOR H The Honourable Lady CuARLOTT The Honourable Lady SKELMER Lady MOLY NEUX, The Honourable Mrs. BOOTLE WILBRAHAM, Lady BOLD HouwroN, Mrs. HORNBY, Miss F. HORNBY, Mrs. Moss. Walton, And the Ladies of the Neighbourhood. ABAZAAR for the SALE of useful and Ornamental ARTICLES will be held in the NATIONAL SCHOOL-ROOM, at Bootle, on TUESDAY, the 26th day of July instant, and Two following Days, the proceeds of which will be applied in pay ment of the Debt incurred in the Erection of the said School, and for other purposes connected therewith. The Doors to be opened at Eleven o'Clock. The First Day, 2s. 6d., and the other Days, Is. Contributions are earnestly solicited from all Friends of Reli gious Education, and it is respectfully requested, that the same may be forwarded to the Rev. J. GLADSTONE, Bootle, or to the National School-room. 'WOOD, .:ENRYNN, ALSO Admittance : THEATRE-ROYAL, LIVERPOOL. The New Comedy of HINTS FOR HUSBANDS having been received last night with most distinguished applause, will/be repeated on Thursday next. The last night but three of Mr. Mr. FARREN, of the T Royal, Drury-lane. The last week of the NEW COMIC PANTOMIM 1 0 4 - 1 HIS present TUESDAY 'EVENING, the will he performed a new Drama, in three act at the Theatre-Royal, Drury-lane, with dieting called PAST AND PRESENT ; OR, THE ANNALS OF THR FRENCH R OLUTION. Larose .... Mr. W. Farrell, as originally performed by him in London. I Count de Plorville Mr. Browne. Julian de St. 'Victor Miss Chaplin. Marchionessde St. Victor, Mrs. Stanley I Celestine,Miss Stanley Rosalie Miss Faucit. Marie.... Mrs. Clarke. To conclude, for the 14th time, with the Comic Pantomime. called HARLEQUIN AND THE GOLDEN GOOSE. On WEDNESDAY, Mr. W. FARREN will, for the last time this season, nerforna the character of Lord Oglehy, in the Comedy of the CLANDESTINE MARRIAGE. To conclude with the PANTOMIME. On THURSDAY, the new Play of HINTS FOR HUS BANDS. On FRIDA,I, Mr. W. FARREN'S BENEFIT, and his Last Appearance this Season. rth instant, as produced shed success, Enourance Notice. YORKSHIRE FIRE AND LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY' Established 182 , 1. THE RATES of this COMPANY for MER C I NTILE INSURANCES are as follows : / Allowing plurality of occupation, if without) ss/ fer Ct. per An. hazardous goods and hazardous trades..• • S es , 1 Allowingpl ura lity o f o ccupation and hazard- t s. ons goods, but not hazardous trades Allowing plurality of occupation, hazardous t 7s. goods, and hazardous trades Floating Policies 9s. 1I Agents LATHAM HANMER, Jun.,Z 18, Exchange . FREDERIC LAPA CIE s buildings. JOHN ATKINSON, Fenwick•bnildin , s, Fenwick-street. PROSPECTUS OF THE LIVERPOOL MUSIC HALL CAPITAL £lO,OOO, IN ItXX) SHARES Or £lO EACH. B trixEßS—The Royal Bank of Liverpool. SOLICITORS—Messrs. Deane and Irlam. /11HE want of a Room, in Liverpool adapted for M ical Performances has been long complained of, an , as an offer of eligible Freehold Land, situated in Moun leasant, may be secured, it is deemed desirable that a s of money should be raised sufficient to purchase the sam nd to erect a Music Hall. The area contains about 4,300 square yards, and has a front age of 60 yards to Mount Pleasant, and 70 - yards to Hope-street. Plans have been drawn out by an eminent Architect, and estimates obtained, which fully warrant the belief that the pur chase of land, the building, with ante-rooms completely fitted up, and cost of organ, will not exceed £lO,OOO. It is, therefore, proposed to raised £lO,OOO in Shares of £lO each: and as soon as 800 Shares are subscribed for, that a Deed of Settlement shall be executed, containing the necessary pro visions for the security of the Shareholders and effectual management of the Company. When the requisite number of Shares has been subscribed for, a Meeting of the Shareholders shall be held to elect 11 members, to act as Directors for one year (5 to form a quorum,) each of whom shall hold not less than 10 Shares. Every holder of one share to be entitled to one vote, of five shares two votes, or ten shares and upwards three votes. To defray expenses, 2s. 6d. per share shall be paid as soon as the allotment is made, and any surplus to go the funds of the Company. One month's notice to be given of a call, which shall not ex ceed £2 per share. Plans and descriptions of the intended Music Hall, and esti mates of the cost of erecting and completing the building, may be seen at the office of Messrs. DE AN E and IR LA M, Solicitors, North John-street, and applications for shares, according to the form underneath, to be made (if by letter, post paid) to the Solicitors ; to Mr. RICHARD DAwsoN, Exchange-alley, and Nlessrs. Su t.o w BROTHERS, E xchange-cou Et, Exchange-street East. LIVERPOOL music HALL. • Gentlemen,—l request you will reserve and secure. for me Shares in this Company, awl in consideration thereof I agree to take the said Shares on the conditions of the Pros pectus. Name. Professsion, or Trade. Residence. Place of Business. To the Provisional Committee of the " Liverpool Music Hall." THE LIVERPOOL AND MANCHESTER RAILWAY COMPANY. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that a SPECIAL GE NERAL MEETING of the Proprietors of the said Company will be held at the COTTON SALES' ROOM, in the Exchange-buildings, in Liverpool, ou WEDNESDAY, the 27th day of hay instant, at One o'clock in the afternoon, the purpose of declaring a Divid end, or an y se p arate Divi duds, out of the clear profits of the said undertaking; and so for the purpose of making any order o r orders for rais g, by contri bution amongst the proprietors, or by the at. fission of other persons as subscribers to the said undett i a • g, or in part by each of those means, any further or ad t nal sum or sums of money, to enable the said Company t ay off and discharge the several sums of money . already borrowed, or any part or parts thereof, from time to time, or at such time or times, and in such manner as the said Meeting may deem expedient, and for dividing the amount of the money so to be raised into, and creating new Shares in the said Company, and for appropriat ting and disposing of such new Shares, pursuant to and in man ner provided by the several Acts of Parliament relating to the said Company, or any of them. And that for such purpose, and in co m pli ance w i t h t h e recommen d a tion of the last. Special General Meeting of the said Company, a Plan will be submit ted to the meeting for raising the sum of £427,500, to discharge the whole Mortgage Debt of the Company, by creating 7,968 new Shares of £5O each, to be appropriated or offered to the Proprietors of Shares in the said undertaking in manner pro vided by the said Railway Acts, and by creating 291 new Shares of £lOO each, or such and so many additional Shares of an adequate amount as may be necessary to liquidate the remain ing Debt of the said Company, such 291, or other the new Shares last mentioned, as well as such and so many of the said new Shares of £5O, each so proposed to be created; as may not be accepted by the Proprietors of the said Company, to be sold as directed by the said Railway Acts. 'And generally for con sidering of and determining upon the raising of money for dis. charging the Mortgage debt of the said Company, or any part or parts thereof, and of the means to be adopted for that pur pose, and for making any order or orders for effecting the same, pursuant to the powers and provisions in that behalf of the se veral Acts of Parliament relating to the said Railway; and for reserving or declaring the right of the Proprietors of original Shares to the payment, at a future day, of interest upon their several subscriptions, from the time when the same were paid until the Gap when the said Railway was completed and opened; and on other special affairs. And notice is, further given, that in case the said Meeting shall authorise the creation of new Shares, the persons who on that day shall appear in the Books kept by the Clerk of the said Company, as the Proprietors of Shares in the said under taking, will be entitled to such new Shares proportionably ac cording to their respective interests, in the manlier and under the conditions provided by the Acts of Parliament relating to the said Railway • and therefore persons who may have pur chased Shares, and whose Transfers are not yet recorded, are particularly requested to send the Transfers for that purpose to the said Clcrk before the said 27th day of July instant. Dated at Liverpool, the Eleventh day of July, 1836. C. W. CLAY, Clerk of the said Couipapy. AN INDISPENSABLE WORK IN EVERY COUNTING-HOUSE. Now ready, in a neat pocket volume, price ls. 6d. sew , ~ and 2s. bound, THE MERCHANTS and BANKERS' COM RCIAL POCKET GUIDE, being a Manual of th: .rinciples of Banking, Brokering, Fairs, Foreign Coins, For gn Exchange, Insurance, Market Prices, Public Funds nd Commercial Transactions in general. POCKET GUIDE to DOMESTIC COOKERY.—Third edition, much improved. This edition contains an entire chapter on Preserves, and is now the cheapest and most complete trea tise on Cookery extant. The pace is, as formerly, only Is. 6d. sewed, and 2s. - bound. " This little volume posseises 'an advantage which few vo lumes can lay claim to—it contains everything that is necessary on the subject, and nothing more."—Kilmarnock Journal. Price Is. 6d., a new edition of The POCKET MEDICAL GUIDE, being a Popular Treatise on Diet and Regimen, Cold and its Effects, and the Uses and Doses of Medicines, the whole selected from the latest and best authorities, and carefully adapted for the use of fami lies and non-professional readers.—By a PHYSICIAN. "This, though a small, is a very useful manual. The editor evinces aptitude in the art of condensation, and the publisher, Mr. M‘Phun, a laudable proneness to exemplify in book-mak ing one of the very best maxims promulgated by the disciples of Bentham, the maximum of utility in the minimum of space.— Dumfries Courier. Price Is. 6d. The MOTHER'S POCKET MEDICAL GUIDE, a Trea. tise on the Physical Education and Diseases of Children, corn. piled for popular use front the writings of Drs. Eberle, Dewees, Burns, R.yau, Kennedy, and others. In the press, ENGINEER'S POCKET GUIDE ; GUIDE TO PRACTICAL BOOK-KEEPING. Published by W. R. M'PlinN, Glasgow, and sold by GEORGE PHILIP, 13, Paradise-street, next the Chapel, Liverpool. •minent as proved • to keeping e health, pre -1: ful, and healthy TTEALTH, BEAUTY, and LONG LIFE.—A Medical Writer has remarked, and experience the fact beyond dispute, that those who are atten' the stomach and bowels in proper order, prese vent disease, and generally attain robust, the old age; for that truly desirable purpose STIRLING'S STOMAC' :ILLS are particularly adapted, being prepares pith the Sulphate oi Quinine, Extract of Chamomile Flowers,iind the most choice Stomachic and Aperient Drugs of the Materia Medica. They have in all cases proved superior to‘ every . other Medi cine in the Cure of Stomach and Liver Complaints, Indiges tpioanin, L an o d ss o o l f ,p A re p s p s e io ti n te a , f S te e r n m sat e i a o l n s, a F b j u t l u l a n l e s c s 0 , s t S i i v c e k ne H ss e , a F d l a a c tuhl s d m is4 sW de o r r s m s l a e n n d c e; Fits Shortness c h ild o r e f nB and e n a d t h, Grown Stomach Persons, Coughs, an d S a p l a l in cident to the Stomach and Bowels. They are also truly effica cious in the Cure of Colds, Agues, Asthmas, Rheumatism, Goat, Jaundice, Dropsy, and Gravel, and an excellent Restora tive after any excess, or too free indulgence at table, as they gently cleanse the bowels, strengthen the stomach, sweeten the breath, cheer the spirits, brace the nerves, induce a healthy ac tion of the liver, improve digestion, and invigorate the whole system. Females who value good health and personal appear ance, should never be without them, as they purify the blood, remove obstructions, pimples, cutaneous eruptions, sallowness, &c., and give the skin a beautiful, clear, healthy, and blooming appearance. Persons of a plethoric habit, who are subject to headachs, fits, giddiness, dimness of sight, or drowsiness, sing ing noise in the ears, which indicate too great a flow of blood to the head, should be particular to take them frequently. They are so mild and gentle in their action that children and persons of all ages may take them at any time, as they do not contain mercury or any ingredient that requires confinement or restric tion of - diet. Many healthy aged individuals, several of them highly distinguished Members of the Royal College, who know their value, make it a rule to take them two or three times a week, by which they remove the causes that produce disease, preserve their health, and keep off the infirmities of age, re taining, in a surprising degree, all the energy, vigour, vivacity, and cheerfulness of their youthful days. They should be kept in every family as a remedy in case of sudden illness, for, by their prompt administration, Cholera Morbus, Cramps, Spasms, Fevers, Apoplexy, and other alarming complaints, which too often prove fatal, may be speedily cured or prevented. Nume rous patients, whose cases had been considered hopeless, have been restored to sound health by them. This can be proved by the testimony of thousands, and shown by letters from nume rous patients who have benefited by their unrivalled efficacy. To describe all their excellent properties, and the cures they have performed, would fill volumes, and exceed credibility; in fact, there is scarcely any disease to which the human frame is subject that they will not either prevent or cure, and none in which they can possibly do harm. Prepared only by J. W. Stirling, Chemist, 86, High-street, Whitechapel, in Boxes at 131 d., 2s. 9d.,45. 6d., and I Is. each. Agents :—C. Mawhood, 20, South John-street, Priestley, As pinall, Howell, Roberts, Bradford, Rawson, Neale, Gerdes, Wagstaff and Swift, Liverpool ; Bowman and Law, Barker, Taylor, Chemists, Manchester; Scowcroft, Bolton ; Isherwood, Preston; and may be had of all the principal Medicine Ven ders in the Kingdom *** Ask for Stirling's Stomach Pills ILegai 141-otires. THE creditors of Mr. PHILIP LAWIIENCF of the Tra n, mere Hotel, are requested to attend a me t . g, at the office of the undersigned, on Tit uItSDA Y next, at t v e o'clo c k, and, in the interim , to furnish accounts of their respective claims to FR A NCIS and 'DODGE, S o li c i tors, 31, Church-street, Liverpool. o f THE commissioners in a commission of bankru ,t, bearing date the 4th day of February, IK3O, awarde and issued agninst JOHN RICHARDSON - GORST an !CHARD BAXENDALE, of Liverpool, in the county f Lancaster, coach and harness manufactures, coach pr etairs, dealers and chapmen, intend to meet on the 16th of J . bext, at Two o'clock in the afternoon, at the Clarendon-ro ms, Liverpool, to make a further dividend of the estate and effects of the said bankrupts, when and where the creditors who have not already proved their debts are to come prepared to prove the same or they will be excluded the benefit of the said dividend. And all claims not then proved will be disallowed. FRODS HAM, Solicitor. JAMES DINWIDDIE, ESQUIRE, DECEASED. A LL persons indebted to, or having claims Or demands on 1 - 1 L the Estate of JAMES DINWIDDIEi late of Pool, in the parish of Otley, and county of York, *quire, deceased, are requested forthwith to send the amount 44 the full particulars thereof to me, in order that proper acquittinces for the former may he prepared, and that the propriety of the latter may be examined and considered. CHARLES F. ROBINSON, Solicitor to the Executor. Union-buildings, Nnrth John-street, Liverpool, July, 1836. WHEREAS by a decree of the High Court of Ch eery, made in a cause of Johnson v. Woods, it was r rred to WILLIAM WINGFIELD, Esquire, one of the nits rs of the said Court, to inquire who were the next of ki f JAMES 11 ASSNETT, late of Rainford, in the count of Lancaster, gentleman, deceased, (the testator in the plea ngs in the said c u t", named ,) living at the time of the sa . testator's death, happened in or about the month of y, 1 83 2 , and whe therany of inch next of kin have since d, and if so, who is Or are the fetal personal representati or representatives of la e him, hPr ' o rth co having so died, and a so to inquire who was the hei r at w death, and is or are his real and whether he i of the said testator living at the time of his ue s n now living or dead, and if dead, who Any person Of T,erso . ne _onal representatives. of kin, or the personal therefore, claiming to be such next , or representativ esan of any of such next of kin as may be dead said testator or his real and e t to be the heir at law of the c zni a:etresentatives, if such heir at law be dead, is or are Mr. yhis or their solici tors, Income in before the said m ane ; Chancery-lane, London, Wingfield, at his and make out his Chambers, in Southampton-buildin gs , and prove his or their kindred and heirshi p, "r their claim, or in default thereof, he or they will b e ex cluded the benefit of the said decree. THOMIS OLIVER RA, Cheanside, London, For EDMUND WARD PRESCOT, Plaintiff's Solicitor. NEW CAPACIOUS DRY DOCK AND ESTABLISHED SHIP-BUILDING YARD, PASSAGE WEST, IN CORK HARBOUR, IRELAND. THIS spacious and beautiful Dry Dock, which has been in progress for nearly the last five years, is now completed to the entire satisfaction of the Proprietor, Mr. WILLIAM BROWN, Jun., and reflects great credit on Mr. JAMES SUT CLIFFE, of Liverpool, for the able and efficient way in which he has perfected a work that had been abandoned in two former instances. This commodious Dock is capable of containing two large Ships, and commands sufficient water 'the lowest neap tides, (from 12 to 16 feet from neaps to spri s,) combined with which is a secure and extensive Store d Vare Rooms on the Wharf beside the Dock, where two o the largest Ships can be afloat at low water, and discharge o the Stores with great facility. The Dock is situated opposite the c ntre of the Basin, or mooring-place, where all the large Ships belonging to the Port winter, and which, for safety . and convenience, is not perhaps surpassed by any other place in the world. WILLIAM and HENRY BROWN, SHIP BUILDERS, are determined to do all m their power to gain the approbation of Owners and Ship-masters who will favour them with the Re pairs of their Vessels, and they confidently expect, by unremit ting attention to business and moderate charges, to give very general satisfaction. They have at all times a good Stock of Materials for Building and Repairing Vessels, with Sails, Cordage, &c. Fo r g e, Rig ging arid Sail - Lofts on the Concern. 'There is also an excellent set of Workmen, of remarkably sober habits, c onstantly em ployed between old and new Work in the Establishment. Passage is situated about two miles above Cove, to which there is a beautiful navigable River perfectly safe for the largest Ships; and Steamers may be had at a moderate rate for Towing Vessels up when the wind may be contrary. • Passage, 28th June, 1836. Vitbitic I.3oZittO. KNOW SOCIETY FOR PROMOTING CHRISTIA LEDGE. T" .QUARTERLY MEETING of th , ,IVERPOOL DISTRICT COMMITTEE of the SOI .ETY for PRO MOTING CHRISTIAN KNOWLEDGE ' wilt be held on THumsnAy next, the 14th instant, at One o'clock, at the BLUE COAT HOSPITAL. :JOHN B. MONK,-A.M.,Z Secretaries. WM. HESKETH, A.M.,s MARYPORT AND CARLISLE RAILWAY. CAPITAL, £200,000, IN SHARES OF £5O EACH, Deposit, £2 per Share. ENGINEER,-GEORGE STEPHENSON, Esq. - FT is proposed by the present line (extending about twenty eight miles) to unite the flourishing Town of -Carlisle with the seaport Town of Nlaryport, and to form with the Railway now in progress between Newcastle and Carlisle, a irect, safe, and speedy communication across the Island, uni • g the Ger man Ocean with the Irish Sea. Applications for Shares addressed to the C mittee, and for Prospectuses, to be made to Mr. TYSON, So icitor, Maryport, Mr. LA wsoN, Solicitor, Wigton, at the Office of Messrs. An- LINGTON, GREGORY, FAULKNER, and FOLLETT, Solicitors, Bedford-row, London, and to . THOMAS HAMPSON, Sharebroker, 13, Chapel.street, Liverpool. THE LIVERPOOL STANDARD. Web) Vublicationo. AN INVALUABLE PRESENT TO YOU THE SCRIPTURE PRAYER I PEOPLE, THE BOOK OF COMMON;COMMON / 3 11A.1 7 1 ,-- wherein the Ser vil:e of the Church of England is • str aterl by Proofs from the Holy Scriptures. By the Rev. MIN VENEER, late Rector of St. Andrew's, Chichester. Interspersed with useful Directions and Explanatory Notes, carefully selected from the most learned Writers on the Liturgy, and calculated to assist the Members of the Established Church in their Devotional Exercises. To which is prefixed, a concise History of the Liturgy of the United Church of England and Ireland; together with the New Version of the Psalms. 0*" This beautiful Prayer Book is recommended to all ad mirers of the Liturgy, and to Young Persons in particular ; it is illustrated by Fou,rteen Engravings, and upwards of 3000 Scripture References. Prices of the various modes, in embossed binding. 1. Complete, with Fourteen Plates, and New Version of Psalms 10s. Od. 2. Ditto, without Psalms 9 0 3. Ditto, with Psalms, without Plates 7 6 4. Ditto, without Plates or Psalms 6 6 Persons taking a Dozen for presents or distribution entitled to one copy gratis. Loudon: 'I. Kelly, 17, Paternoster-row; and sold by Ross and Nightingale, and Leigh, Booksellers, Liverpool; and by all other Booksellers. _____ THE REVENUE. An Abstract of the Net Produce of the Revenue of Great Britain, in the Years and Quarters ended sth July, 1835. and sth July, 1836, showing the Increase or Decrease on each Head thereof. Years ending sth July. 1835 1836 Increase. Decrease. ££ e £ £ Customs . Excise... . ..... Stamps 6,493,028 6,722,902 229,874 Taxes 3,887,591 3,690,980 ------ 196,611 Post-office 1,390,000 1,459,0i0 69,000 Miscellaneous.... 6,936 62,806 870 lmprest and other Moneys, &c.... 477,131 422,140 - 54,991 Total Income.... 41,913,018 43,958,474 2,297,053 251,602 Deduct Decrease.... 251,602 Increase on the Year 2,0-15,456 Qrs. ending sth July. 1835 1836 Increase. De . crease. £ £ £ £ Customs - Excise - Stamps 1,624,171 1,734,267 110,096 - Taxes 1,500,393 1,571,150 70,757 - Post-0ffice........ 342,000 375,000 34,000 Miscellaneous.... 10,789 7,974 - 2,815 Imprest and other Moneys, &c.... 101,259 101,588 329 - Total Income.... 10,542,287 11,848,935 1,3.9,463 2,815 Deduct Decrease.. 2,815 Increase on the Quarter.. 1,306,648 LONDON GAZETTE.-FRIpAY, JULY S. BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED. Sophia Showier, Litchfield -street, Newport-market, London, brass. founder. . .—...—.. BANKRUPTS. Joseph Bottomley, Beech-street, Barbican, London, fan and sky- Baltic Coffee-ho use , Threadneedle street, t manufacturer. James Nicholl, Pope's H e ad- a ll ey , London , oil-broker. ' a o_r b r r e o s k t e e r r ,. s t malster. to,JohnmLlaiosatil Mule, Bo a r r : oß . e mo y lses3 l . James Smith, Curzon-street, May-fair, London, f urnishing-iron monger. Robert Bagshaw Mann, Parliament-street, Westminster, linen draper. Isaac Ma dj ey , Lando.io. Monmouthshire, innkeeper. Samuel Minshull, Manchester, commission-agent. Thomas Flaherty, Bath. tailor. Henry Lemon Taylor. II ighworth, Wiltshire, saddler. James Ramsdell, Bradford, Yorkshire, hatter. DIVIDENDS. July 23, J. M. Holl, W. Oswald, and 11. Hoar, Feather's-Court , Milk-street, London, Irish linen-factors—July 29, R. K. Vorley and J. Watling, Broad-street hill. London, dry alters—July 29, H. Joyce, Milford-lane, Strand, Lrndon, oilman—July 29. J. Jones, Shoreditch, London, linen -draper—July 29, C. Keenau, Berwick-upon-Tweed, linen-draper—July 29, J. Brown, Little Portland-street. :Nlarylebone. Middlesex, brass-founder —Aug. 1, A White Cheltenham, cabinet maker—Aug. 6, G. Hesline4on, Knaresborough, Yorkshire, linen draper—Aug. 6, M. Cullen, Liverpool. merchant—Aug. 1, S. Hodson and J. Wardley, Birkacre and Manchester, calico - printers —Aug. J Pitstow, Earl's Colne, Essex, miller—Aug. 10, Birch, Great Longstone, Derbyshire, cotton-spinner—Aug. 2, T. Kirkby, sen. and T. Kirkby, jun. Smelthouse Mills, Yorkshire, flax-dressers—Aug. 4, G. Oates and G. Oates, jun. Sheffield, merchants--Aug. 2, G. Hoskins, Preston, merchant —Aug. 1, S. CERTIFICATES Manchester, corn-broker. To be granted, unless cause be shown to the contrary on or before the 29th day of July. T. W. Willows, Fleet-street, London, fishmonger—R. Todd, Bath, livery stable-keeper—G. Lee, Lombard-street, London, banker. AVERAGE PRICE OF SUGAR. The average price of Brown or Muscovado Sugar, computed from the returns made in the week ending the sth day of July, 1836, is 45s 51d per cwt., exclusive of the Duties of Customs paid or pay able thereon on the importation thereof into Great Britain. THE REGISTRATION.—EIectors should bear in mind that the time of preferring claims for county votes commenced on the 20th June, and ends on the 20th July ; and, with respect to borough voters, it is required, before their names can be put on the list, that all the poor-rates and assessed taxes due by each voter, previously to the Gth of April, be paid before the 20th July. ri)c tiberpool ,Stanbarb. TUESDAY MORNING, JULY 12, 183 G. We have received papers from Hobart Town, Van Dieman's Land, to the sth of March. They do not bring any intelligence of an important nature. They mention the arrival of the Asia with convicts from Eng land, the health and bodily condition of whom, it is stated, was much better than usual since the recent ra tion regulation was adopted in the substitution of oat meal for cocoa. We make the following extract from the Hobart Tows Courier of the 2Gth February : "The prisoners by the Asia have come out to us, through the skilful care and attention of Dr. Leonard, in better health and condition than those in the generality of ships since the late ration regulations were adopted. Cocoa, like other diets to which we are unaccustomed as was so fully shewn under the melancholy circumstances that took place at the wreck of the George 111., is so nauseous to some stomachs undergoing a sea voyage for the first time, that it is entirely rejected. Dr. Leonard perceiving this, had applied to the board for a supply of oatmeal, which he gave to those en the voyage whose stomachs could not receive the other. In consequence, the general health in the ship was so good, that even opthalmia, the direct offspring of the reformed rations, is not so generalin the Asia as informer cases. The principle of straitened economy is however sadly conspicuous in the clothing of the prisoners by this ship, who to outward appearance, are the most miserable ragged set of men that we ever saw. We believe it is the first time that ar- titles of so coarse a quality have been used, so totally unfit to protect the frame of the poor creatures in the vicissitudes of weather during so long a voyage, and for the sake of humanity we hope it will be the last. The mental distress of the trans ported prisoner should surely be sufficient to offended justice without starving the body, according to this system, inside and out." The governor had intimated his intention to lay be• fore the legislative council an act for the better regula, tion of distilleries and for imposing a duty upon spirits distilled in the colony. The use of stills of less size than forty-two gallons was to be prohibited, and spirits were not to be-removed from the distilleries in less quantities. The colony had been visited with heavy rains, which had overflowed the rivers and occasioned a loss of property on the borders of the rivulet in Hobart Town, which was estimated at from £2,000 to £3,000. We observe without surprise that the ministerial prints defend EVANS'S atrocious " general order" for the mur der of Englishmen who may be found favourable to the cause of Don CARLOS. We say that we are not sur prised, because these detestable hacks of a hack cabinet are ready, for dirty bread, to palliate and defend any thing their masters may be pleased to perform. If they had their will as regards the monarchy, and were to pull the diadem from the brow of " WILLIAM the reformer," still these reptiles would raise their voices in praise, and the betrayers and destroyers of their country would be hailed as benefactors and patriots. We confess that EVANS has not disappointed us. We knew the man before he knew Westminster, and a poorer creature never set up as a liberal. The flooring he gave CAM HOBILOUSE is the sole action of his life, so far as we are aware—and we repeat that we know the man— that is worthy of commendation ; but in that lie was more an instrument than a leader. His political course is a course of mere quackery. Even the rads had begun to estimate him at his value. So he hit upon the expe dient of the Spanish expedition, where Englishmen are immolated by thousands, that he may feed his vanity and line his pockets. Our readers no doubt remember the vaunts of this military pretender previous to setting out. He did not resign his seat, because, forsooth, he should not be absent more than six months; by the end of that period of time the whole affair would be settled, and Don CARLOS duly accounted for and placed out of harm's way. There were fools found to repose faith on this empty boast in other places besides Westminster. So EVANS was supplied with money, and, alas! with men—with Englishmen—and he went forth, as he said, to the battle of liberty with tyranny in his heart, and the cat-o'-nine tails in his sleeve, as JACK SPANIARD carries his knife. British soldiers were openly called upon to desert and join the legion, and thus escape the degradation of the lash. These were dupes of this artifice. How were they rewarded? Ask the echoes of Santander, for there the lash fell upon their backs from early morn to dewy eve sans intermission. EVANS'S military capacity soon became the jest even of Spanish generals, the worst in Europe, if not in the whole world. In his first exploit he brought his troops into action by instalments, and was, of course, beaten in detail. In his second attempt to acquire glory he owed his safety to a friendly fog. At St. Sebastian he captured a couple of trenches and three or four old houses at the cost of two thousand lives, and would have lost his whole force had not Lord Joior HAY'S steam frigates cleared the ground for him. At Passages his dependence upon the British seamen and marines was still more apparent and humiliating; and it is only through .tlie4mme agency that he retains • his present position. He dares not advance a mile beyond the reach of Lord JOHN HAY'S cannon and marines; and the day is at hand when he must again seek cover within the walls of St. Sebastian or on board the British ships. These are the exploits of Freebooter EVANS. Are they not Written on the public memory ? The would-be conquerer of Don CARLOS is himself as decidedly beaten as an incapable can be who takes care to keep at a most cautious distance from his opponents. Now this is the man who issues a general order, by virtue of which Englishmen suspected of being favourable to Don CARLOS are to be shot as rebels to the King of England !—he, (EvAxs,) the author of the abominable order, being engaged in an alien service on precisely the same principles that are acted upon by those whom he denounces ! Under pretence of enforcing British law, lie issues an order for wholesale murder; and, should he be obeyed, he will be liable to be hung as an accessary before the fact, if not as an actual participator in the criminality of his wretched instruments. it is admitted by Lord PALMERSTON that the general order is genuine ; and yet the noble lord compels the King's forces to co-operate with such a man in a cause altogether foreign to English interests. It follows that, wicked as this EVANS is, the British government are still more wicked, because they uphold him and enable him to perpetrate his misdeeds. With regard to the war in the north of Spain, that is proceeding decidedly in favour of the Carlists, who ap pear to be ably led by their nvw general-in-chief, VILLA REAL. While qounovA is pursuing his old tactique, skipping up one mountain and down another, VILLAREAL is beating up various points of his positions, and taking from him his resources. Moreover he has sent an.im portant expedition into the Asturias under GOMEZ, who has beaten the captain-general of the province in a pitched battle, and the Carlist standard is openly dis played in Leon and Gallicia, as well as in Asturias. while in Valencia and Catalonia CABRERA and his lieu: tenants have decidedly the mastery, and even threaten Madrid. Freebooter EVANS, then, will soon be back to England . for he takes special care of his own carcase. Will the Westminster radicals receive him ? We think not. They are not particularly fastidious, but they cannot again associate with the author of the " general order" of the 18th June—Waterloo day. They will most assuredly send the buccaneer a packing, and we see no career open to him but that of leader of the rebellion, which the mas ter of his Majesty's ministers is organizing in Ireland under the plea of keeping those incomparable statesmen in their places some six months longer. Much as we detest and despise the "Magdalen minis try," we cannot help pitying it, for never were poor wretches of any sort reduced to a more deplorable plight. Having failed in their attempt to bully the peers, they turn tamely round and walk off under the impudent as sumption that the lords evince symptoms of compliance, and that they have only to wait until next session to ob tain all they desire ! Then, too, the public mind is not " ripe ;" yet that is also advancing to meet the conscien- tious Lord MELBOURNE, the enlightened Lord JOHN RUSSELL, and the patriotic Mr. O'CONNELL. Wait a few months, they cry, and " justice to Ireland" will be fully done. In the meanwhile, the working members of the cabinet are to keep the machine of agitation agoing. Lord JOHN RUSSELL is to dine and spout in several of the great towns in England, Liverpool, we understand, included. Mr. SPRING RICE promises to pad the hoof in Ireland. " I shall make it a point," said he, in the de bate on Monday week, " to visit in person all the princi pal borough towns in freland, and I shall explain to them what we (the ministers) were endeavouring to do towards the relief of Ireland, and how and by whom we have been defeated and disappointed—the people shall have the whole case before them, and the lords and the kingdom generally shall then hear the public voice." Gallant and garrulous SPRING RICE, there is no end to thy triumphs ! The lords and the kingdom generally are to hear the pub , lic voice. Most wonderful ! Why, if the public should shout for O'CONNELL, tile chances are in favour of the public's hearing its own voice. But will the public so shout? Aye, marry, that's the point. " Glendower.—l can call spirits from the vasty deep." " Hotspur.—Why, so can I, coz; but will they come when we do call ?" Oh no. Mr. SHEIL'S recent incantations signally fail ed, and that learned grimacer is nearly as mighty a ma gician as Mr. Superficial-knowledge SPRING RICE. The plan of the autumnal campaign of agitation al ready begins to unfold itself. We can state, on the best authority, that parliament will be prorogued at the latter end of the present month, if ministers can contrive to push their stamp bill through all its stages; and they will wind up with a threat of opening the next session so early as the first week in November ; a threat, by the way, which they have no intention of putting in force, because their real object is, _ _ not to do " justice to Ireland ;" were that so, they would give it poor laws, tranquillity, and manufactures; but their object is simply to keep their places and salaries, and these they are ready to retain at any sacrifice. We verily believe that they would not hesitate to pull down the throne if they had the power, and were impressed with the belief that their retention of office was contingent on that perpetration. O'CONNELL takes his post as leader-in-chief; SPRING RICE and Lord JOHNNY are his mere journeymen; while, as the Times says, the play-actor lord and the novel writing lord, MORPHTH and MULGRAVE, the needy secre tary and the pliant viceroy, are held in requisition as the dictator's humblest instruments; that which he pro jects they are ready to execute by hook or by crook. O'CONNELL declares that he foregoes, for the present, his scheme for reforming the lords—that he surrender repeal, also, for the present, and that be will stick by the ministry as the friends of " justice to Ireland." Now mark how he proposes to stick by the King's mi- nisters. Flinging aside the people of England, (who were so lately the attraction of his homage, when he flattered himself with the delusive expectation of being able tohumbug thent,) he returns, like a dog to its vomit, and again addresses the people of Ireland. He begins with his old motto : " Hereditary bondsmdn, know you not, Who would be free, themselves must strike the blow ?" He then sketches what he calls " the precise state o rish affairs" at the present moment, in eleven proposi tions, each of which contains several glaring falsehoods; but he knows his market; the "hereditary bondsmen" are not squeamish to a shade as to matters of fact. In fifteen other propositions, he professes to explain the causes of what he calls "the strange anomalies" in Ireland's condition. Lord MELBOURNE, says he, is the first mi nister who has offered the " justice" which he claims :- 1. The amendment of the Irish reform act, so as to di minish the amount of the franchise, and thus, of course, to extend his influence ; but, he adds, there is not the least chance that the lords will pass that bill. We be lieve him. 2. An " a ppropriation" of protestant church property to popish purposes ; in other words, the destruction of the Irish branch of the protestant church. This bill, he says, is doomed to meet its fate by being strangled in the House of Lords. We believe him again. 3. The Irish municipal bill, the fate of which is already sealed, despite of the mock thunder by which it was sought to force the lords to gulp it. Hear the incen. diary in his own person : " Yet, with these concessions, the Lords contemptuously mu. tilated, disfigured, destroyed the bill. Not a single vote was obtained by these concessions—nay, they were used—and it was retributive justice that they should be so used—as an argument against the bill. "Well—the mutilated bill came down to the Commons, the ministers again made concessions—more concessions than in my conscience lam now convinced ought to be made—l men tion these things as part of history, and to protest to the peo ple of Ireland, that I for one, will never again, directly or in directly, assent to any such concessions. " But this moderation—this disposition for conciliation has had one good effect; it has placed the ministry and the Com mons more in the right; it has placed the haughty and arro gant Lords more in the wrong. " The Lords received these concessions contumeliously, and contemptuously restored the bill to all its original mischievous operation, - as it came out of their hands. " Mark the consequences : " Scotland enjoys reformed and popular municipal corpora tions. " England enjoys reformed municipal corporations " Ireland is refused any such reform. " To this injustice is superadded insult. "Is not the injury enough—is not the injustice sufficient—no —one thousand times, no. Misery has been borne by Ireland —injustice has been endured for centuries by Irishmen. "But insult—daring, foul insult, has been superadded—in suit from the ungenerous and heartless tyrant Wellington—in sult from the mean and creeping Vesey Fitzgerald—insult from the basest of the base, whose foul name shall not pollute my page. Insult—lrishmen—insult. " The lion in the fable was dying when the asses dared to kick him. Ireland is not dying—neither sleeps she—nor shall the asses kick her with impunity. "The nations have fallen, but THOU STILL ALT YOUNG.' " Yes, Ireland, my country—thou art young in the strength, the energy, the patriotism of thy sons. Yes—by the concentration of thy energies hest thou already burst the manacles of ages. " But let us at once commence the organisation of the pub lic mind; the combination of the virtuous and the good. We already succeeded in the strife where only some of the Irish were interested in that success; where our efforts bore, in spite of us, a sectarian character. Shall we not now succeed when all Ireland—when Irishmen of every creed, sect, and persua sion are equally interested—when every Irishman that lives is involved in one common injustice, and is tarnished and tainted by one common insult ? " Rally, then—let us rally round the king's government and the rights of Ireland. Justice to Ireland is our watchword, our motto, our daily cry, our only object, our great reward. " Justice to Ireland—speedy, equal, complete justice to Ire land. " Let us not consume one moment in reproach or in anger, in expostulation or in resentment. The injury —above all, the insult—is too deep, too degrading, to find any resource in com plaints or words. " Let us be up and doing. " We are degraded below the level of human beings as lotg as the tout stain of this daring insult remains upon us. " 1 have Leen amongst %au have led you alieadv to JULY 12, 1 victory—the lowliest, but amongst the most zealounWeinalli I offer myself to you again to lead you to success more certain and complete. England must do us justice, or we will do justice to our selves. His mode of effecting his purpose is this. He proposes the immediate formation of a society, to be called " Tke General Association of Ireland," and promises alf Na tional" Association hereafter, should it become neces sary. The admission to this General Association "is to be regulated precisely as in the Catholic Association." We again quote the agitator's own words : " But the chief staff and support of the new association will be the institution of an annual rent, upon the secure basis wilt' the late catholic rent, and to be called The Rent for Ireland.' The victims of illegal tithe exactions demand assistance, and the resistance to oppression will require, in one thousand ways, pecuniary aid. 'The Rent for Ireland' will, I trust, soon rival the catholic rent in utility and efficacy to procure success. " Let every man who pays one pound be a member of the association, with power to speak and vote—let every man who contributes on., shilling be an associate,' and be enrolled on our hooks, and entitled to all the protection we can give him. " I propose to be in Dublin as soon as I can, to assist in the organisation and arrangement of the general association of Ire land. I intend also, on Wednesday, to direct a letter to its secretary, with my contribution to the Rent for Ireland' of the year 1&36. " We are involved in a crisis of great and most portentous magnitude. Firmness, patience, tranquillity, perseverance , energy—these are the qualities new necessary. Above all, un remitting perseverance. " I never despaired of Ireland. My mind is now full of great hope and high resolve." Now what have we here ? Nothing less than a revi val of the treasonable Catholic Association, with its apr- . pendage, the rent ; for this mountebank takes good care to line his pockets in all his trumpery schemes of mis chief, whether public or private. We await the conduct of the government with some anxiety ; yet, we confess, we expect nothing like "jus tice to England, or to the Irish protestants; nor *would it surprise us to see the vice-regal castle itself macie the head-quarters of this new outrage upon the laws a nd constitution of the realm ; in all probability Lord INR/1: - GRAVE'S will be the first name on the subscription list. In obedience to the demands of traitors, the loyal Orange societies have been put down by the interposi tion of the House of Commons; and here is a revival of the body which rendered those societies necessary for the preservation of the public peace and the integrity of the empire —revived, too, for the promotion of the purposes of the King's ministers ! ! It is easy to foresee what will happen. The Orange societies will be revived likewise, though, perhaps, under a new designation, and will become general in England as well as in Ireland. The public safety absolutely re quires this course. We unhesitatingly recommend it. The enemy must be fought with his own weapons, a nd beaten upon his own ground. This open union of the ministers and the agitator calls for prompt energy, and the true protestants of the empire should not be back ward. If they are, indeed, they must fall, and would de servedly fall. In the words of the disturber, then, we say—" Let us be up and doing. We are degraded be low the level of human beings as long as the foul stain of this daring insult remains upon us." Its MUST be wiped off. Not only must the agitator be circumvented , but we must also put down that infamous ministry which seeks to retain the power of doing wrong by means So flagitious. Thanks to the insolence of this O'CoNNELL , the eyes of the people of England are opening; the slumbering spirit of Englishmen awakens. An earnest of it hast just been furnished in South Warwickshire - The degraded ministry cannot possibly retain its position under the gust of indignation that will burst forth; and the next general election—much nearer at haild thaa most persons suppose—will seal its fate for ever. The dissenters are in a nice pickle about their odious marriage bill, which has been sent up to the lords with the declaration in the 18th clause, against which such a howl was set up by BAINES, WILKS, and Co., and which Lord JOHN RUSSELL professed to withdraw. The pas' sage to which we allude is a declaration from parties who have conscientious objections to be married in church or chapel to that effect. By whom the blunder was committed does not appear. Whether it is a trick of Lord JOHN'S, or whether th e clerks of the house have stumbled in their task, remains to be seen. The remedy, however, is not very obvious. Mn WiLics wishes to have the bill brought back. There i 5 no precedent for that ; but were it brought back, an d were the declaration expunged, it is likely that the peell, will deem it a very proper declaration, and restore it. We are quite sure that " justice" to the establishe d church demands such a procedure. But we hold it impossible that the lords, can give their sanction to the bill on other accounts. One of the clause s enacts, that after the Ist day of May, 1837, there sha ll be no more publications of banns either in church e r chapel. The dissenters clamoured at first for " relief' of their own tender " consciences ;" but in the progress of event s they have risen in their demands till at last they have obtained not only relief for their own super-eminenff tender consciences, but have contrived to pull down til e Church of England to their own low level. Wirats says that the accident which we have describe d has thrown the whole " dissenting community" into in, describable alarm. We are glad of it, though, to speak withoutdisguise, we do not believe him. He also inform s the world that the " dissenting body" would rather have no bill at all than one with such a clause as the 18th in We are disposed to credit this. We verily believe that the "dissenting body" would much rather have a platliv ble standing grievance to work upon than have ev ae° real grievance redressed. As to their tender conscie nce s 5 , --that is a figure of speech, nothing more. The le s t they say about them the better; for these strainers s gnats have of late shown a marve ous capability of swal lowing camels. The O'Connelization system is rogressing in Live r pool with most admired velocity , Our hopeful Tool Council is not merely a "normal school" of agitation-'lO is as pretty a specimen of revolutionary inception as ti l t great dictator could himself desire to get up in any Par " The first flower of the earth, The first gim of the say." We adverted on Friday to the decision of these sag e councillors, which confirms the resolution of the Edu c h st e tion Committee as to the exclusion of the Bible f rom corporation schools, and the subject is of sufficient i lly portance to induce us to return to it again and again. Of the motives of the Education Committee we saY 11,°; thing; those motives, we apprehend , axe apparen t to tOe dullest understanding. A baneful Socinian infine lac t prevails throughout the local range of authority influence - makes war upon the very foundation of ch rist ; anity, namely, the Atonement, and, in 'excludi n g Bible from the schools, it is steadily pursuing it s ' 3 " 3 „ 1 ,1, object; it does its work, too, with characteristic fra ",a for while it puts on the mask of liberality, it is ben t exclusion of the worst kind. o n A gross fallacy pervaded the debate on Wednesfi a l the Socinian and pro-popery side. The question °or argued as on e of degree. The Irish selections and c coctions were decked out and paraded as " an introcitiedo tion to the reading of the sacred scriptures." 1- not now allude to the " filthy" ferocities of Mr. Lie— el. for RATHBONE ; that man and his speech smell of fir e . lov l faggot; he and his furious abuse of his betters aro .-e ig r) contempt, and may be safely left to that public in r l s io tion which he seldom fails to create when he induig-eiof " his pestiferous oratory. We refer to the spene -1 co o- BLACKBURN—that speech which called forth the hich pliments" of Mr. Councillor HEYWORTH , with sv „ a nd Councillor HENRY LAWRENCE was " much strtlel', which excited the " unbounded admiration" of the N°r i h i rng Mayor. Here it is that danger lurks; not in the g os- cCe and disgusting outpouring :; of a man whose fi e o r t dicu ul sions so completely obscure his little no reason. tha t lye Mr. BLACKBURN tells us in the mos t oil y tering ta ttoo considers the Irish system worthy o f all acceP that these selections (having prev iousl y shown that F _: