The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1841-07-02 00:00:00

iT HEMPEN LATHE.BANDS, STRAPS, OR TS, FOR TURNING, DRIVING, OR CAR. gG MACHINERY. . . Invent ntee of the above article, having ieavv cost of the Bands or Straps after devoting much time, and )le expense, succeeded in providing a ill be found, on trial, more lasting, and reration, than those made of any other pronouncing the superiority of the )s or STRAPS, which the Patentee ifirrn, by numerous testimonials in arnished him as the results of practical ex only be further necessary, to ensure the a of this valuable invention,- to state to En ctnrers, Millwrights, Machinists, and others Its, or Bands, that they can be promptly snp ent, at about half of the cost of the material Lper advertisement being too circumscribed to eculiar advantages of the Patent Bands, it may tate, that their great strength, freeness from r expansion, firmness of holding, and trueness of ['der them decidedly the best article hitherto dis- tent Bands, the n be made of any to move is not an ob- ength, of any length, and s to fourteen inches broad, the price decreasing eases, which must be a stronger induce n of the broad Bands in lieu of Shafts. it is necessary that the overlap be included Bands required ; and all Orders, Letters is for Reference, will be promptly Head Compoi Only G Order, i rent to Vi' ILTON WOOD, Patent Hempen Band Manufactory, 12, Wapping, Liverpool PRICE'S PEARL STEARINE CANDLES, )ERFECTLY White, and an 'excellent substitute for Sperm, for Exportation,—stand 135 degrees of heat — ice 15s per dozen. Cash Orders prornptly executed by . PRICE and CO., BELMONT, VAUXHALL, SURREY iere may also be had, their Pure VEGETABLE OIL, for achinery, which is now used very extensively in the Me apolis—price 4s M, the imperial gallon, cash. the Second Edition of Grimstone' 8 Weather Almanack SIG LIT RESTORED ?VOUS HEAD-ACHE DEAFNESS CURED R THE ESPECIAL PATRONAGE OF Their late MAJESTIES, 'al Highness the Duchess of KENT n fier M esty's Lords of the Treasury of the body is the ey —Luke ii. 34. ,ACT, GUTTA SERENA, IN- And all Diseases of the Eve and t simple, delightful, and fragrant plication is fraught with plea usand Cures have been accomplished by its. expense, yet certain in its operation. If necessary to induce the sufferer to make .ords, and Commons have used it. The reasury have sanctioned its use. Their late )uchess of Kent, the most eminent Oculists, ioners, with that gigantic balance—the press d Grimstone's celebrated herbacious corn s Grimstone's Eye Snuff, for its efficacy in eases incident to the Eyes and Head. G. J. F.R.S. See J. B. Lachfield, Esq.'s Letter, . Thomas—Dr. Andrews calls it a National s Reports touching its utility. The late Mr. e many others, recommended Grimstone's and called it " Man's bes t Friend," and the 114 s Vade Mecum."—See the many thousand Letters monials, of undoubted Medical authority, with others pectability. This Snuff will cure Cataract, Serena, Inflammations of the Eyes, and :e Nervous Headaches. The only genuide rs of Bd., Is. 3d., 2s. 4d., 4s. 4d., Ss., Inventor's Signature and the Royal Pa h Canister. This Snuff is manufac- ly eradic OBSERVE THIS CAUTION W. GRINIST(SSTE is the SOLE INVENTOR, and the Prepared by him. made to all Vendors, by PIERCE and and Foreign Snuff Merchants, Castle. WHOLESALE and RETAIL AGENTS; also Druggist, 59, Byrom-street; Welch, Snuff a-street ; Ross and Nightingale, Chronicle .reet ; Atherton, Lord-street ; Denby, 4, Great eet ; Ilignett. Oldhall-street ; Messrs. Hignett , Tobacconists, Moor-fields ; Mr. Proctor, To- London-road; Mr. Roberts, Druggist, Ranelagh - Howell, Druggist, Dale-street; Mr. J. ~ 3, Scotland-place ; Mr. Hignett, —, corner of Dale-street; Mrs. Moreland, Tobac- Church r street Mr. Plummer, Tobacconist, North it, Lord-street ; Mr. Thomas Hignett, Tobacconist, , rn-street ; Mr. W. King, Druggist, Soho-street ; Tobacconist. Elliott-street ; and Mrs. Moore. itt-street ; and in MANCHESTER, by W. lon, 4, Old Church Gate, Market-street, and 119, Picea! uer, Tobacconist, 25, Market-place ; Mr. G. -ket-street ; Mr. J. R. Lynch, Market lid Co., 45, Market-street; Abrams, 4, r, Deansgate ; Lovett, High -street ; W. .reet ; Mr. Brown, Market-street ; Gee, And every principal Town and City in the A Liber ELD, by J . For Maker, ( office, Lord 'Mr. G. H Watson 1 reet ; Big 3ut read 1E MANY THOUSAND TESTIMONIALS OF SIGHT RESTORED AND DEAFNESS CURED. " Whitehall, March 8, 1838. r. Grimstone,—Sir, I think it but justice that I should iy acknowledgments to you for the great benefit I have I from the use of your Eye Snuff. Its action on !mbrane of the nose, causing the lachrymal glands to rge in a manner truly surprising, and by that means limed the cornea, that my eyes became healthy, strong, .rftirined their wonted duties in a manner that 1 have town the blessing of for six years. The renowned G. J. .ie, Esq., F.R.S. recommended me to try your eye prior to my undergoing an operation. Many thanks to nr his suggestion. Thanks to your invention, that ope- L will not be necessary. Sir, you have my permission to this known in any manner you may think best. sir, your obedient servant, " J. B. LACIIFIELD. to send to the Thatched House Tavern, 4s. 4d. and two 2s. 4d. canisters. You n the parcel for the enclosed half cove " J. B. L." hrie, Esq., F.R.S. This eminent Surgeon and attested to the truth of this Letter. z letter sent to Mr. Grirnstone, Jan. 2, 1841. Sir,—Having been afflicted with bad eyes for along time, 1 who had received benefit from using your eye snuff ;. I have taken the contents of two of and am happy to say my sight has im s and dimness is removed ; and, sir, it .1 make this knowri for the good of 1 be happy to answer any inquiry.—(Third " Your's, " G. &null. Lded it tc? me Zs. 4d. Ca: .place, Kentish Town." letter sent to Mr. W. Grimsione, inventor of the 6, York To W. G celebrated Eye Snuff Dne , Esq Broad-street Inventor of Eye Snuff, 39, "The Marchioness del3roglio Solari presents her best corn liments to Mr. W. Grimstone, and has the pleasure to in )rm him she has had the most convincing proofs of the be eficial qualities of his Herbaceous Eye Snuff, in many cases f its restorative power, both of sight and hearing. " Mr. Grimstone—sir, you are at liberty to make use of er name. Sept. 22, 1838. 46. Charlotte-street." tbstract of a Letter from Mrs. L. S. Brewer, Dressmaker. Edge-terrace, Kensington Gravel Pits. Grimstone, Inventor of Eye Snuff. " sth December, 1840. I have been a sufferer for seven years, both eyes wollen as to cause blindness. Among the many itlemen who attended me was the famous oculist , Dr. Alexander : indeed, I do believe my case was beyond all their skill. Physic, bleeding, blistering, with a seaton, and all kinds of lotions, but no relief,' till chancing one day being led by your houae,' in 39, "Bioad-street, Bloomsbury, my guide inquired if I had tried your Eye Bmiff, on which I purchased a ls. 3d. canister, opened it in the shop, took some, and was greatly relieved before I reached my home. I can with truth assert, and make oath if required to do so, that it was your Eye Snuff cured me. Shall be happy to - —I am, sir, yours gratefully, " L. S. BREWER." To W. Grimstone, 39, Broad-street. " 10th December, 1840. ,—I have been afflicted for many years with a severe my head, attended with a dimness of sight and dart - in my eyes, for which I have had the first medical 1 .-ed, I have taken large quantities of medicine, any relief ; but I am now delighted to say, ier since using your valuable eye snuff, which copiously, that is, a 2s. 4d. canister weekly, I from those excruciating pains, and can read the although I am in the 67th year of my age. `;inony, and I shall be most happy to give r to any respectable inquirer at my residence as main, with gratitude, sir, your obedient humble " E. Rossort. treet, Edgeware-road, Marylebone." ood's Lady's Magazine, for 1838. To Mr. n his valuable invention of the Eye Snuff, -rbs, for the diseased organs of the head •er any inquiry third t Great was the power that did to man impart Creative genius and inventive art ; The second praise is, doubtless, Grimstone, thine Wise was thine head, and great was thy design ; Our precious sight from danger now set free, s, widows; fathers, praises sing to thee." -street, Edgeware-road, Marylebone, and copied by many Periodicals.' 19. Bell Copy of a Letter to Wm. Grimstone, Esq. " August 26, 1840. ,—The relief I have derived from using your justly ted Eye Snuff surprised both me and my friends in fter being under medical advice for Ophthalmia for my years, and left without hope. I now give you my nial to the efficacy of your Eye Snuff, for that, and has restored my sight.—l am, your obedient ser " 11. MAUNDER MAY. " 7, Pilgrim-street, Kensington." Copy of Letter to Wm. Grimstone, Esq. " 10th August, 1840. " Sir,—l take the liberty of enclosing cash for a further supply. lam now happy to inform you that the person who has used your valuable Eye Snuff, being blind for the last six months, with a most distressing headache during twelve months, i 4 greatly relieved from the latter, and nearly restored to the former, so much so th a t h e can se e to the distance of half a mile, oetors and medicine having all been useless.— Yours, &c. &c. " THOMAS S. 'WALLACE. " Fanfield Cottage, Shircock. Carrickmocross, Ireland. " P.S. Shall be happy to answer any inquiry." Copy of a Letter to Mr. W. Grimstone, 39, Broad-street, Bloomsbury. —From a feelin of " July 4, 1840. g gratitude lam induced to inform ith liberty if you please to publish the same,) having bject to very weak sight with inflammated eyes, my recommended me to use your valuable invention, as Eye Snuff. I am, sir, now perfectly recovered, ii I have only taken it constantly for six • weeks, and I will never be without it; my sight is much better for many years.—l am, sir, yours respect " J. BRYAN. " ' .ll, Brown-street, Bryanstone-square." Copy of a Letter, dated Leeds, July 4, 1834. " have received great benefit from your Ey e s nuff I have been afflicted ten year s with Cataract, and was gi v - e - r ; up by the Medical Men, but w a s recommended to use your Snuff, which completely cured .ne in a few weeks. You may ike use of my name, if it will do you any good. E xcuse —Yours, ever faiti.tully, PETER SAUNDERSON, Harper-street, Leeds." my writi CAUTION.—This Odoriferous Herbaceous Compound of Herbs, sold in canisters, Is 3d, 2s 4d, 4s 4d, Ss and 15s 6d each, with copies of original testimonials, gratis, with each canister, by all Agents, both Foreign and British. It can be obtained in all the principal towns and cities. A liberal allowance to shippers, owners, captains, and all vendors of Grimstone's Eye Snuff. This celebrated snuff is shipped to all quarters of the globe, and retains its benign quality, I.,—,• 9 ','ltM,,elintate. All snuffs and cigars shipped on. the -wort T i o sf iet . • , Tgatiimatiay be hacl from all the Agento Weis, MESSRS. LACE and ADDISON beg to call tne attention of the Profession to the following List of LAW FORMS, which are kept constantly on Sale, at their Establishment : IN BANKRUPTCY. —Bond to the Chancellor, with Affidavit. 2.—Petition to Ditto for Fiat. 3.—Style and Title and Memorandum of Commissioner's Qualification. 4.—Deposition of Petitioning Creditor's Debt. of the Trading. of the Act of Bankruptcy. 7.—Memorandum of the Adjudication. B.—Warrant of Seizure. 9.—Bankrupt's Summons with Protection. 10.—Witnesses Summons. • 11.—Advertisement of the Bankruptcy. 12.—Appointment of Provisional Assignee. 13.—Memorandum of Bankrupt's First Surrender. 14.—Commissioner's Certificate of Choice of Assignees. 15. » „ with Affidavit of Execution. 16.—Memorandum of the Choice of Assignees. 17. ft of Adjourned Ditto. 18.— f t of Bankrupt's Examination, first and second sheets. 19.—Memorandum of Appointment of Audit Meeting. 20. ~ Auditing Assignees' Accounts. 21. f Adjourned Auditing Assignees' Accounts 22_— • • First Dividend. 23. Adjourned Dividend. 24.—8i1l of Costs against Petitioning Creditor. 25.—Costs in Bankruptcy. 26.—List of Debts proved at each Meeting. 27.—List of Debts for Certificate. 28.—Affidavit of seeing creditors sign Certificate. 29.—Memorandum of Commissioners signing Certificate. 30.—Affidavit of Conformity. 31.—Common Depositions. 32.—Depositions on Bills. 33.—Memorandum of a single Commissioners' Qualifica tion. 34.—Memorandum Final Dividend. 35.—Power of Attorney to vote in Choice of Assignees. 36. to sign Certificate. 37. to receive Dividend. 38.—Allowance for Maintenance. 39.—Assignees' Summons. 40.—Affidavit of Debt for Proof at a Distance. 41. " on Bills Ditto. 42.—Dividend Receipts. Bankrupts ' Certificates, on Parchment The above Forms have been revised and approved of, on the Plan usually allowed &' the Conin - zissioner; Files for the Proceedings. MISCELLANEOUS. Writ of Summons, Superior Courts. C. P. L. Affidavit of Service of Writ of Summons. Retainers, Debt and Case. Serviceable Process, B. C. Bailable Ditto, „ Declarations, B. C., Debt and Case. Notices of Declaration, Superior. Courts. C. P. L. /I B. C. Subpoenas, Superior Courts. „ C. P. L. B. C. Subpoenas, Duces Tecum, Superior Courts. Pt PI C. P. L. If PP B. C. Felony , Subpcenas, B. C; Fi. Fa. 's Debt and Case, B. C. LINED AND PLAIN DRAFT, BRIEF, AND OTHER PAPERS, NOTARIAL PRESSES AND WAFERS, &C. The following FORMS of CUSTOM-HOUSE ENTRIES are kept CONSTANTLY ON SALE, and may be procured at the Standard-office: BRITISH GOODS OUTWARDS. 1. Liable to Half per Cent. Duty. 2. Duty Free. *2. For the Fisheries in Newfoundland and N. America 3. Coals, Wool, &c. liable to the rated Duty. BONDING INWARDS. 4. A General Form. PAYING DUTY FROM THE SHIP, 5. Wine or Spirits. 6. Cotton Wool. 7. A General Form for all other Goods. FREE INWARDS 7. A General Form,. same as above. FAYING DUTY ON GOODS IN BOND. 8. Sugar, whether B. P., Mauritius, or East India. 9. Cotton Wool. 10. Wine in Casks, not Cape. 11. Ditto in Bottles, ditto. 12. Cape Wine. 13. Rum, B.P. 14. Brandy, Geneva, and other Spirits. 15. All Goods paying Duty per Cwt. except Cotton Wool. 16. Tobacco. Yesterday and the day before a large procession of mariners walked frequently through the streets of this town, decorated with ribbons and carrying small banners. The men ha ve struck for wages, and whilst parading the streets were molested by th e ra di ca l port i on of the cometunity i and 11-treated. THE OVERLAND MAIL.--A telegraphic despatch wa s received in London, on Monday, in anticipation of the over land mail from China, but it contains no news of import ance. Commodore Sir George Bremer was still at Calcutta on the Bth flay. A fresh engagement had taken place on the 13th June, in Crete. betwee n the Turks and the Greeks, but without any decisive result either way. Admiral Stop ford left Malta on the 10th for gngland. FRIDAY MORNING, JULY 2, 1841 It was a great acquisition to the Polish wheat and cheap bread men to have the name of a Peer as a patron of their favourite project. We have most of us seen a letter from the Earl Fitzwilliam, advocating the policy of these gentlemen. The Manchester fraternity took good care that we should see it, as they had it printed on a broad sheet, and thrust it into every body's handlike the advertisement of a quack doctor, at the time of their descent upon this town. In this way a copy of the noble lord's epistle came into our pos session. We were induced to look it over, but a more flimsy and contemptible production, in point of argu ment, it never was our lot to dip into, and nothing muld be more plain than that it was not the argument, but the authority, that was valuable in the eyes of the " dic tation." It was a grand thing to have a land-owner and one of the hereditary countenancing the views of the Anti-Corn-Law league, and the noble lord's letter was circulated freely at the• expense of the club, just to familiarize the community with the fact. Now we know not what weight some persons may attach to the mere name of Lord Fitzwilliam ; but, for our part, we estimate it at a very small price. He is a Whig and a Liberal, and a Liberal in.religion as well as corn. Now just take a specimen of his doings in the former ca pacity, furnished to us by the Dublin papers of last week. His lordship possesses large estates in the county Wicklow, and almost the entire of the parish of Car new, of which the Rev. Mr. Moore is rector, belongs to him. There is a school-house in the parish which was built by an ancestor of his lordship ; but the school being of late conducted on that new and enlightened I system which Whigs delight in encouraging, and which refuses to inculcate any particular form or creed in religion, the Protestant parishioners did not like send ing their children there, and craved of his lordship a piece of ground whereon they might erect a school house for themselves, in which, of course, the Bible might be permitted and instruction given in accord ance with their non-liberal Church of England preju dices. But his lordship, like a genuine Liberal (who is generally a tyrant in his own domain), refused. No ground would he give to such parties. If they would not send their children to his liberal, latitudinarian anything-arian school, they should have no other. Well, Lord Fitzwilliam had a right to do as he pleased with his own. We quarrel not with him on that head ; but mark the sequel. Mr. Moore, the rector, finding that there was no ground to be got from Lord Fitz william, nor any elsewhere more suitable for the pur pose, commenced building on part of the churchyard, comprising a space 64 feet by 30. This he did at the request of 177 heads of Protestant families out of 202 contained in the parish, and with the consent of the Ordinary. The Liberal Lord immediately took fire at this defiance of his will and pleasure; and, resolved to convince the world of the mild and tolerant character of Liberalism, filed a bill in Chancery for the purpose of having the rector restrained from proceeding with the building. The matter came for hearing before the Master of the Rolls, in Ireland, and the noble lord's bill was dismissed—the learned Judge, on giving judgment, being forced to observe, that "he could con " ceive no more odious tyranny than the tyranny at " tempted in the case before the court—an attempt to "force persons to act contrary to their consciences, or " to debar them any education at all unless they and " their spiritual guide acted in violation of their religi- " ous feelings." This is a specimen of his lordship's liberalism in religion ; and it is no bad sample of the true character and spirit of the system. Professing universal tolera tion, and indifferentism towards all sects, it sets up latitudinarianism as its standard ; but once established, does it practically act upon the grand article of its own creed ? Not in the least. Once established, it insists upon a monopoly in its owia way as rigorously and sternly as Popery itself. It will then bear no rival near its throne. It becomes intolerant, tyrannical, and per secuting; and all who will not worship at its shrine are made to feel the bitter fruits of its supremacy. So much for the free-trade peer in the article of religion. With regard to his Liberalism in corn, we look upon it as quite a safe speculation. It was an easy way to gain a little popularity, and there was but little fear of the project being realised : he could take such liberties with his order and his class, well knowing that both would be secure against his indiscretions. On the whole, we see nothing to boast of in such an authority, and we shall cheerfully permit the free-trade folk to enjoy a monopoly in it. Sir Robert Peel has much reason to congratulate himself upon his foresight with regard to the reform bill, and the sound advice he gave touching the best mode of counteracting its intended operation. In his nominationspeech alluded to thesubject; onth e ehustings at Tam but it orth,on Monday, he briefly is one which others will gladly dwell upon. With that unerring sagacity which characterises the mind of a great statesman, the right honourable gentleman for saw that the time would come when the reformers would have little cause to exult in their own work, and be as unwilling to regard it as a final measure, as the Tories themselves had been to assent to it in the first in stance. His dictum on the occasion was, that the battle of the constitution must be fought at the registries. The battle has since been fought at the registries, and now we may fairly say that it is won. The reform bill, as the right honourable baronet has so well observed, ex tended the basis and widened the found a a N t , i e on d s on o o f t s h o e . mighty efforts; const i tu ti on; it was for the Conservative party t o b u ild p it e y ned ground, and they h aocnos strong gvnaen:iveslcye necessity opened was wsatisrrleadidupuptoonmitak; but it r e pli e d to e the call. We look back upon the reform bill as a wild, a rash, a most dangerous experiment. If it were to be done again, we should deprecate it as much as now, with all our experience, as we did whilst it was yet in the womb of time ; but the, evil has been over ruled for good—the end is better than the beginning: The reform bill gave a wide extension of enfranchise- ment to the people, and the conacquent danger was, that the people might use their newly acquired liberty injuriously to the constitution. That was the danger. Sir R. Peel is, we are sure, no enemy to popular li- berty no enlightened statesman can be so. If the people be prepared foi it, their enfranchisement is the strength of the Conservative principle, and we care not how much they are enfranchised. The authors of the reform bill did not calculate on the extent and the strength of the Conservative principle in the people of England, and their own weapon is now wielded with irresistible power against them. Conservatism, taking the hint of Sir Robert Peel, soon made large acquisi tions at the registries, and now it is striking the deci sive blow at the elections. This is a cheering spectacle to every true lover of England and her institutions. It is a very glorious triumph. 'We dwell upon it with unmingled satisfaction. It is like daybreak after a long night—like sunshine and calm after gloom and tempest; but there is one point, and it is, in our mind, a most material one, to which the right honourable ba ronet does not advert ; it is, as to what constitutes the essential element of Conservatism ? It is good Con servative practice to vote for Sir Robert Peel at Tam worth, Lord Sandon and Mr. Cresswell at Liverpool, and so on ; it is highly proper, right, and Conservative to protect the English farmer, the English shipowner, the British colonist, and so forth ; but these are fruits and results—excellent in their kind —of a principle. We ask, what is that principle, or that which is most impor tant to it ? The answer is religion. Without the religious principle, there is no security, no stability, scarcely even vitality in Conservatism. This is a position which we cannot too often advert to. We have no doubt but that so just a thinker as Sir Robert Peel must conceive that it is one of very great moment, though he scarcely adverts to it in the speech to which we now allude. We wish we could persuade ourselves that he esteems it of that very high degree of consequence at which we certainly presume to think it is worthy of being estimated even in a political point of view. We re gard it as the palladium of the British constitution, and, therefore, as something whose preservation is of paramount importance. The reform bill widened the foundations ; but it was the renovating—redeeming— salvatory religious principle which went in and built. A reform bill widened the foundations of the constitu tion in Ireland as well as in England ; but what went in there ? A religious principle certainly, but, unfor tunately, not the religious principle of the state, but its great antagonist, and there, in consequence, Con servatism has made no rally ; there democracy has gained all—the constitution has sustained so much pure loss, and recovered nothing back; there was no Protestantism, no Church of Englandism there, pro portionat6 to the demand, to go in and occupy, and reform became revolution. With the most profound respect for every opinion enounced by Sir R. Peel, we do say—and in so saying we should rather hope for his concurrence—that it is vain to think of rightly administering the affairs of this country irrespectively of the religious principle. See what consequences follow from extending the same system of legislation adopted in this country to Ireland. Most mischievous they have been in every point of view, and for the reason already assigned : there was an attempt to shut out the religious principle from consideration. Here there was a vis mediatrix in the constitution capable of bearing it up against such wounds as the reform bill inflicted upon it; but in Ireland—where Popery has got so firm a grasp—there is none—none, at least, of sufficient pdwer to overcome the injurious tendencies of such sweeping innovation. These remarks will not be deemed unseasonable at the present moment. We shall soon have a Conserva tive Parliament and a Conservative Government, and unless these principles be fully recognised and acted upon, we will not say that the nation will receive no benefit from the change; but we do aver that Con servatism will be exceedingly blind to the advantages of its position and to its true interest. It is not enough that, after a severe and arduous struggle, the Con servative party, at length, recover their ascendancy ; nay, unless they follow up the blow, we count it as almost nothing. The foundations of the constitution, recollect, have widened ; or, in other words, a large measure of enfranchisement has been given to the people. Upon the people, then, all depends. Leaven the masses with the Conservative principle, and you will he safe; neglect that indispensable measure, and all will be lost. Let us, then, have Church extension and sound religious education. Without these your walls are without cement—your Conservatism a mere rope of sand. We have now just barely gained a victory ; we have yet to secure it, and profit by that esson which adversity so clearly pointed out, and, we :rust, has taught us. Liverpool again contributes its quota to the Con servative cause, and under circumstances which prove that it does so with increased good will. It is most agreeable to be able to say, not merely that the Con servative electors have achieved a great victory, but that Conservatism has here become decidedly the popu- ,ar cause—popular with all ranks. This was evinced in every stage of the late contest—in the canvass, at public meetings, in the streets, at the nomination, and, above all, in the polling-booths ; and the result is to place our Conservative members in such a position as must make the Radicals bitterly lament their folly in exposing their weakness by attempting to substitute others of a different stamp in their room. The gross majority of the successful candidates over their oppo nents, it will be seen by the official announcement, was most overwhelming. It was, we acknowledge, even beyond what we had ourselves looked for—sanguine as were our hopes of a glorious result from the first. Her Majesty's Ministers have thus got their certificate from Liverpool, and we wish them joy of it. Here there certainly is no confidence in them ; their arts have failed to produce any effect upon us, and we rather think the people generally are too knowing in the way of business to take bad government in pre senti in exchange for a vague promise of worse bread in future. The short of the matter is, that Liverpool is Conservative—unequivocally Conservative ; and everything we see in progress and process around us leads us to the conclusion that it will become every day more and more so. And now, having said these few words in the way of congratulation, we are at liberty to do the civil thing by our opponents. A second phantom is now added; and these dim forms of uncircumscribed shade may at this moment embrace each other on equal terms. Charon has done his office with 'the knight as well as the lord, and landed him safely at the other side of Styx. May they converse together in Elysian fields supreme in all the happiness which a phantasm world can afford them ! It would be pleasant to over-hear their conversation, as they walk about, recalling events and things once done upon this upper surface. If there :was any possibility of sending a reporter after them, how exceedingly amusing it would be to peruse these new dialogues of the dead ! We must keep the matter in view, for we by no means despair of being able to furnish our readers with something extremely original and refreshing in this way. Meanwhile, it it was kind of Sir Joshua, before his final flitting, to leave us a bit of writing as a token of remembrance. Remember thee? Aye, thou poor ghost, while memory holds a seal in this distracted globe Indeed we did not need any such mark of consider ation to keep him in mind; it would be hard to forget him. But since he has left us a last will and testa ment, it is only respectful to his memory that we should examine the contents. And first he begins by thanking us all for the great kindness, and even " thusy musy" which we evinced towards him during life. The judge that tried and condemned him; the party that convicted him, and even the sh eriff that conducted him to the place of execution, all, all have a share in his grateful recollection. We acknowledge that even we who were his political opponents, ever treated him with the "utmost courtesy." In short, never did man depart in more perfect charity with all the world—which must be a great consolation to his relations. But secundo, there is here a dying declaration which will be very inspiriting to some of his old associates, particularly those who are known to be of a deter mined; desperate character. Whether it was right to communicate this fact to the world in the first in stance, or not, we do not stop to inquire ; with that we have nothing to do ; but that we may correctly ap preciate the character of the deceased; it is due to him say, that he certainly " died game—true to the y! There is a long and affecting passage on this !ad. It would be too much for our nerves to go over it all-again in this place. Suffice it to say, that he re-, mained unconvinced, and unrepentant to the last. His last breath was an aspiration after the black bread of Russia, and foreign grain of every kind, and a prayer that the eyes of his deceived and benighted; yet, alas ! now knightless countrymen, might be opened to a full perception of their advantages. There are one or two passages however in this testa mentary paper which puzzle us, and which we very much fear may prove the occasion of its being brought into Doctors' Commons, or Chancery, and ultimately, perhaps, cause it to be disputed as fiercely as the last will of old Anthony 'Wood of Gloucester. It would seem that the testator, at the time of writing this do cument, was under a strange delusion, that he might possibly come to life again, and be heard of among us ! He says in one place, " I regard the present contest, which, so far as I am concerned, shall NOT BE THE LAST--as but the beginning of a series of con- ,ests." And he concludes in these words :--- On other questions, I have nothing now to say ; to these, when the excitement of the struggle has ceased, I may have other opportunities of directing your attention. Meantime, though I have not obtained the houour of serving you as your representative in parliament, I will still labour for the promotion of your welfare in other ways. If I cannot serve you as I would, I will at least serve you as I may." 'Phis is one of the strangest hallucinations that it was ever our lot to meet with, and may possibly raise a question as to the soundness of the man's intellect at ,e time of committing such extravagancies to paper To talk of this contest not being his last—of his having other opportunities of conversing with us after the excitement of the struggle has ceased—of his promoting our welfare in other ways—of his serving us as he may, ft nut as he would—alas! this is really a touch of stark -- What may this mean, That thou, dead corse, again, in complete brass, Shouldst revisit thus the glimpses of the moon, Making night hideous; and we fools of nature, So horribly to shake our disposition, With thoughts beyond the reaches of our souls ? We must speak to Father Butler about it. He, per haps, could lay the ghost, or get up a mass for his repose. We would subscribe ourselves to have the job done; and if his reverence will send, the first bad half-penny we meet with shall be at his service. In the account of the election proceedings for this town, will be found a return of the voters polled in each ward, together with the candidates in whose fa vour their suffrages were recorded. This is highly important—as exhibiting a fair criterion on which to found an opinion as to the result of the forthcoming municipal election. In every ward—with the exception of one—a majority is shown for conservative principles, and therefore, with a little management and exertion, all the radicals who in November strive to represent any of these districts, may be treated with a defeat similar to that which has deservedly fallen upon Sir Joshua Walmsley and his phantom colleague. We also give the number of votes tendered by the re-' nowned members of the Protector Society, in favour of their munificent contributor. This, we understand, was a device of Mr. Teapot Atkinson, a gentleman who has rendered himself sufficiently conspicuous during the recent contest, but whose adherence to Sir Joshua contributed, we have every reason to believe, very materially to swell the majority against him. It is with extreme reluctance that we ever notice the conduct of any gentleman occupying a seat on the magisterial bench, in terms of censure, but the inter ference of Mr. Rushton, on Tuesday, during the pro ceedings at the nomination, has been represented to us as so extremely partial that it would be almost impro per to let it pass without comment. The presence of. Mr. Rushton might or might not be required at the hustings ; but surely, when there, he should not have shown the feelings of a violent partisan—in suffering, without the slightest emotion, the grossest outbreaks of the radical faction, and endeavouring to keep down by force any exhibition of enthusiastic feeling on the part of the consevatives. It was unbecoming—to say the least of it—for a stipendiary magistrate to suffer the superior display of the pally opposed to him so far to get the better of his judgment as to hurry him into petulant language and uncalled for interference. The cheers of his opponents must have been annoying, but in future if Mr. Rushton cannot comm and his temper, he had better refrain from attending any similar de monstration. We believe the only return made to him for the foolish attempt to exercise his " authority" was to turn him very quietly from amongst the conserva tives, in whose ranks he had flung himself, in the hope of terrifying the constitutional supporters by the sight of his portly person. NOTICE _ . ' PATERSON, Gages Lwande and CHANDEI.IEIJ4 • MANUFACTURER, begs to inform the Gas Consumers of Liverpool that he has REMOVED from the Lower Arcade to No. 1, NEW ARCADE, opposite St. Luke's Church. As he is the only Manufacturer of Chndeliers . in Liverpool, , he bags to put the Public on their guard not to be led away with the constant puff that is posted on the walls of the town, of selling off at a great sacrifice . he is determined to sell at a profit. Chandeliers from 365. and upwards, complete. J. P. begs likewise to inform them that he is the Principal Engraver for the Largest Establishment in Town. Chandelier Globes Cut and Engraved to any Pattern ; Burners Altered for the New Dishes at a small expense ; Brass Work Relacquered or Bronzed equal to new. Solar Lamps and Shades in great variety. HALL'S PATENT STARCH VERSONS accustomed to Use the above well-known 1 Article, to prevent being imposed upon, are recommended to purchase it in Packages, as put up, at the Patentee's Ma nufactory, whielf have his'(" LAwttexce HALL") affixed thereon, and may be had from all respectable Grocers, Dea lers, &c. &c. BULLOCK'S TURKEY RHUBARB & CAMOMILE PILLS, for both Sexes, in boxes, Is. lid. and 2s. 9d. These celebrated Family Pills are excellent for Stomach Com plaints, Indigestion, Bile, Loss of Appetite, Languor, Sick Headache, Heartburn, Pain in the Side, Giddiness, Dizziness of the Eyes, Drowsiness after Meals, Lowness of Spirits- SallOwness of the Complexion, Singing in the Ears, Flatu, lency, and Habitual Costiveness. They purify the Blood and remove Eruptions from the Skin. Their operation is mild and pleasant,clean sing and strengthening the Stomach and Bowels. Prepared only by Mr. BULLOCK, Family Chemist, Princess street, Manchester; and sold in Liverpool by PRIESTLEY, Lord-street ; SWIFT, Bold-street ; KING, Soho-street ; HOWELL, Dale-street; RAWLE, Church-street ; ASPINALL, St. James's-street ; TIERNAN, London-road and Everion ; ROBERTS, Ranelagh-street ; LLOYD, Parker-street ; DKrvsK, New Haymarket; PROCTOR, Berry-street; JONES, Berry street; &WITH, Woodside ; KERSHAW, Ormskirk : and all respectable Druggists. EVANS, SON, and Co., and Ross and NIGHTINGALE, Wholesale Agents, Liverpool ; and BARCLAY,London. Ask for " ItULI:OCK'S • TURKEY RHUSAR.B CAMOMIL PILLS." T PRIESTLEY, CHEMIST, Lord-street, begs particu -0 • larly to call the attention of his Friends and the Public to the undermentioned selection of Preparations, compound ed at his Laboratory, a trial of any of which will convince the most sceptical of their decided superiority. THE FLUID EXTRACT OF SARSAPARILLA In this preparation are concentratedell the Medicinal Pro perties of Sarsaparilla Root. To persons, therefore, who, from various causes, would experience great inconvenience, or with whom i be utter .y impossi :(3_ prepare Compound Decoction, the Fluid Eitract, which possesses the advantages of portability and of keeping in any climate, will be found a most desirable mode of employing this much esteemed Medicine. Two teaspoonsful of the Fluid Exiract, put-into a wine glass full of -water, makes a preparation equal in strength to half a pint of the Compound Decoction, formerly prescribed by the London, Edinburgh. and Dublin Pharmacopoeias. The diseases in which it has proved most beneficial are those of the Skin ; such as- Scorbutic Affections, Eruptive Diseases, Secondary Symptoms, &c., arising from a diseased state of the system at large. For removing Blotches, Pim ples, &o. from the Face, this Medicine has no superior. The extensive use and high reputation of this preparation has led to numerous imitations, disguised by the name of Syrup, Essences, &c. The whole medicinal virtues of the Sarsaparilla consist in its extractive matter, and it possesses no real property in the form of essence, while the Syrup is injurious to the digestive organs by causinz acid fermentation. PRIESTLEY'S StIDIATZ POWDERS Which approach nearer than anything yet discovered to the Chalybeate Waters of Germany. The style of pre paring PRIESTLEY'S SEIDLITZ POWDERS iS peculiar to himself, and combines scientific - skill with great accu racy; and though numbers of people unacquainted with the business, and others, have of late years attempted imita tions, they have invariably been found to be spurious com pounds, neither possessing the agreeable flavour nor the me dicinal properties of the Seidlitz Waters. Sold in Boxes, 2s. each, containing twenty-four Powders, to make one dozen tumbler glasses, and in Tin Cases, 10s. each. The latter are put up in a very eligible form for ex portation, or to use at sea, and will keep any length of time in all climates. VEGETABLE HAIR OIL Is allowed to be an excellent discovery for invigorating and renovating the human Hair. It eradicates the Scurf, nou rishes the Hair, prevents its falling off, produces a most beau tiful natural curl, and gives to artificial Hair a peculiar soft ness of texture and luxuriant appearance. Sold in Bottles at ls. 3d. and 3s. each. VEGETABLE TOOTH POWDER. A pleasant Tonic Tooth Powder, which simply removes all tartarous incrustations from the enamel ; and by its peculiar properties preserves that necessary covering.—Sold in Boxes, Es. 6d. PRIESTLEY'S FURNITURE PASTE For Cleaning and Polishing Furniture without labour or trouble. This paste is used for cleaning and polishing every description of furniture, whatever preparation may have been previously used for that purpose , it adds a high lustre to French polish.—Sold in Pots at Is. each, or 3 pots for 2s. 6d. FURNITURE OIL, Half-pint Bottles ls., Pint Bottles I s. 9d.. Quart Bottles, 3s GENUINE . METALLIC LUSTRE This article is recommended to Housekeepers for cleaning all manner of Gold and Silver Plate, Metal Teapots, Pewter Measures, Brass Fenders, Candlesticks, Stair Rods, Brass Plates on Doors, Tin Covers, &c. &c.: with half the usual labour which is generally required with other preparations the above Lustre leaves a beautiful polish on the Metal. It will also be found useful in the Stable department, for clean ing Brass-mounted Carriage, Gig, or Coach Harness.—Sold in Squares at Gd. and ls. each. • • • • ESSENTIAL SALT OF LEMONS For taking Iron Moulds, Ink Spots, and other Stains, out of Linen, Muslin, Lace, &c., and for many other useful pur oses.—Price Is. per Box; or three Boxes for 2s. 6d. MUCH ADMIRED ALMOND FLAVOUR. A few drops of this Flavour added to Custards, Puddings, Cakes, Wines, Jellies, &c., communicate a most delicious taste of Almonds.—Sold in Bottles, with Directions, Is. 6d. and 3s. CONCENTRATED ESSENCE OF JAMAICA GINGER A teaspoonful s in any !kph!: e taken for a dose three times a day Physicians' and Surgeons' Prescriptions carefully prepared. Medicine Chests fitted up for sea. Genuine Drugs and Chemicals. An order from persons residing in the country for any of the above preparations, with a remittance or post-offiee or der, will meet with immediate attention. THEATRE.ROYAL, LIVERPOOL, 4pe the Management of Mr. CLARKE, Sole Lessee. THE PERFORMANCES DURING THE SUMMER SEASON WILL' COMMENCE AT HALF-PAST SEVEN.-DOORS TO PE OPENED AT SEVEN. First Night of the New Tragedy of the BRIDALS OF MESSINA. For the BENEFIT of Mr. VANDENHOFF. Tenth Night of MR. VANDENHOFF and MISS VAN DENHOFF. Fifth Night of Mr. GEORGE VANDEN HOFF, and of the combined attraction of Mr. and Miss Vandenhoff and Mr. George Vandephoff. THIS present FRIDAY, July 2, 1841, th e Entertain ments will commence with the Petit Comedy of A DAY AFTER, THE WEDDING. Colonel Freelove Mr. G. Vandenhoff. Lady Elizabeth Freelove Miss Vandenhoff. After which will be produced, for the first time here, with new Scenery, Mr. Knowles' new Play, performed last sea son many nights in succession, with the most distinguished success, at the Theatre-Royal, Covent-garden, called the BRIDALS OF MESSINA; Or, JOHN OF PROCIDA. John of Procida Mr. Vandenhoff. Fernando... Mr. George Vandenhoff. Isoline Miss Vandenhoff. To conclude with the Burletta of MIDAS. Apollo, Miss E. Honner. Midas Mr. Baker. I DamEetus.. Mr. G. Horncastle Daphne Mrs. P. Crowe. Nysa .... Mrs. Barton. Mysis Madame Simon. On MONDAY next, Mr. Sergeant Talfourd's Tragedy of lON. lon (first time), Miss Vandenhoff; Adrastus, Mr. Vandenhoff, as originally performed by him in London ; Ctesephon, Mr. G. Vandenhoff; Medon, Mr. Gray; Age nor, Mr. Chaplin ; Clemanthe, Mrs. W. H. Bland.—To conclude with the Melo-Drarna of ROBINSON CRUSOE. SECOND EDITION OF THE STANDARD Several further election returns will be received by the mail this morning, and be published in a second edition of the STANDARD at ten o'clock. Amongst the rest will be Marykbone, and Clitheroe, where our talented young townsman, Mr. Cardwell, is fighting the battle of the constitution. TO CORRESPONDENTS In calling attention to the letter of Mr. Baylee, which appears in another column, we must apologise to that gentleman for the delay in its appearance, arising from an extraordin ary pressure of electioneering news from all parts of the kingdom.. The contrast between the mild and gentle manly style of Mr. Baylee and the rabid, vulgar tone of Mr. M'Crea is sufficiently striking. " A Friend to the Distressed" is afraid that the election has entirely put the lamentable state of the friends of the crew of the President, who are in an extreme state of destitu tion, out of every body's head, and suggests the holding a grand fancy dress ball for their benefit. trbe Eibtrpool &tanbarb. ' THE ONE CATHOLIC & APOSTOLIC CHURCH TO THE EDITOR OF THE LIVERPOOL STANDARD. DEAR Sin,—Mr. M'Crea having called upon me to make good my assertion that the Church of England is the only branch of the Catholic Church existing in England, I felt that I could not decline to do so. Instead of replying to my arguments, he has occupied nearly a column and a half of the Albion newspaper with personal abuse an d ra ili ng . This is a department of controversy oversy in which, I thank God, I am unprepared to meet him, and therefore beg you will permit me, through you, to make some observations on his letter. . . _ Mr. M'Crea charges me with misquoting Scripture, assert ing that there is not one word about apostleship in the text to which I referred. The reference was inadvertently made to I Thess. ii. 7, instead of to v. G. It seems that it is con sistent with Mr. M'Crea's ideas of integrity to avoid an ar gument by making a serious charge of misquotation in wri ting v. 7 for v. G. The force of the argument will be best seen by quoting the passages at length :- 1 Th. i. 1. 4 ' Paul and Silvanus and Timotheus unto the Church of the Thessalonians. * * * * * * u . 6. ...... We might have been burdensome as the_apostles of Christ." - . From this passage I had shewn that Silvanus and Timotheus were apostles, and therefore that apostleship was not con fined to the twelve. A second charge is mistranslation, and he adduces as a proof a passage in which I gave no translation! My words were— _ 7r A Scriptural ministry must be threefold : " Apostle or Angel 1... { Bishop. " Bishop or Presbyter I l l at i l i f i g; Priest. " Deacon _ Deacon." A third was the misapplication of Scripture, because I have given the view of Epaphroditus's title " apostle," which has the sanction of eminently learned and pious men. Even Dr. Gill (a Baptist) is constrained to acknowledge, in commenting upon the passage, that " ordinary ministers of the word were sometimes called apostles." Because the first apostles needed credentials in testimony of their commisssion to promulgate a new dispensation, therefore, argues Mr. M'Crea, there is no apostleship now ! " The signs of an apostle" were, having seen the Lord, and the working of miracles ; therefore the sign having ceased, the office has ceased! How strangely this would tell upon the very existence of the Christian religion ! " These signs shall follow them that believe if they drink any deadly thing, it shall not hurt them ; they shall lay hands on the sick, and they shall recover." Mark xvi. 17, 18. Those signs have ceased . : are there, then, no true believers now ? Towards the close of a long letter, Mr. M'Crea asserts that the Church of England " is not and cannot be an apos tolic church." Two years ago he was willing enough to seek for episcopal ordination, and talked over the matter with a respectable clergyman of this town. He agreed to our doctrines and our discipline, and only gave up the idea when he learned that the. Bishop would not ordain him without two years' education at St. Bees ! I state this upon the authority of that clergyman. I have now, sir, done with Mr. M'Crea, and in conclusion beg to restate the evidence that the various sects with which this land is disgraced are not Christian churches, although many true Christians are to be found amongst them. There is neither precept nor example in Scripture to war rant the rending of the visible unity of the church. We have no example of any other ordination in the New Testament than episcopal. The modern episcopacy is the New Testament apostolate in its ordinary functions : that apostolate is declared to be a permanent office in Mat. xxviii. 19, 20; Eph. iv. 11-13. We have no body of persons designated a Church of Christ, in Scripture, who are nut ruled over by a threefold ministry. Until these statements can be disproved, my position re mains unanswered, that " the Church of England is the only branch of the Catholic Church existing in England." I have no desire to embroil myself with dissenters, many of whom I respect and love as " brethren in Christ " ; and therefore gladly take leave of this controversy, with the ear nest application of our Redeemer's prayer, " That they all may be one, as thou, Father, art in me, and I in thee." I remain, dear sir, yours faithfully, . JOSEPH BAYLEE. LIVERPOOL ELECTION To show the means which were resorted to by the radical faction to obtain all the votes they could muster at the recent election, we subjoin the copy of a letter addressed to a per son "at the largest watch-maker's shop in Mold, Flint shire : " sir,—As your name is on the register as a voter in our ward, say Exchange Ward, we shall b e o bli ge d if you will come over to give your vote on behalf of Lord Palmerston and Sir Joshua Walmsley, the two reform candidates at the present election, and the necessary expenses attending your journey will be defrayed by the committee.—l am, &c., on behalf of the Reform Committee for Exchange Ward, " RICHARD RAWLINSON, Chairman. " Earl Grey Tavern, Dale-street, Liverpool, June 26, 1841." LIVERPOOL ELECTION On Tuesday, at an early hour, the town throughout gave demonstration of the extreme interest taken in the event of the coming contest, and of the'active preparations made by both of the contending parties. Flags and colours were seen borne along to the various places of rendezvous, and bands of music, and drums and fifes, were heard to sound " the gathering of die clans" in every direction. The weather was exceedingly fine, and the inhabitants, young and old, of the good old town," were " wide awake" two or three hours before their accustomed time of bestirring them selves. Anon, flags were displayed from numerous club houses, inns, private dwellings, yards and works, indicative of the political opinions of the inmates, and all presenting a highly animated appearance of bustle and enthusiasm, which continued to increase in interest as the day advanced, and formed to those who made the circuit of the town a pano ramic first scene of a contested election. The colours of the conservative candidates were observed by every person greatly to preponderate. Commodious polling booths, so far as temporary wooden buildings could be so constructed, were erected in the diffe rent wards, and one of these, of somewhat larger dimensions than the others, though all too small for the accommodation required, was, as usual, in front of the Exchange, to be used, in the first instance, as a hustings for the nomination. The police force, lest the temporary ebulition of party feeling might result in some affrays, in consequence of the belligerent feeling recently displayed by the Irish supporters of the Liberal candidates, were reinforced, appointed, and instructed by the head constable. It was arranged that the friends of the respective candeates should meet them and accompany them to the hustings. They accordingly assembled at their places of meeting in the several wards, and proceeded to the two houses in which the respective candidates domiciled for the time—the conservatives to Sir T. Brancker's, Rodney-street, near the top of Leece-street, to meet Lord Sandon and Mr. C. Cresswell ; and the whip-radicals to Ranelagh place, where Sir. J. Walmsley, with the invisible phan tom of Lord Palmerston, awaited their arrival. We need scarcely say —and we say it without a tincture of partiality--that the„turn-out of the Radicals was paltry, poor, and poverty-struck, both in person, and in numbers, as compared with the rank and file of the noble army of Con servatives, who greeted with loud acclaim their respected old favourites, who arrived on the ground in continuous bodies from their several wards, with banners flying, and numerous bands playing patriotic airs. They occupied nearly the whole length of Rodney-street, though from six to seven deep, and included, besides vast numbers of well-dressed operatives, nearly all the " broad-cloth" of the town. The others, with spectators to boot, did not above half fill the little triangular space opposite the Adelphi Hotel, and exhi- bited a most pitiful account of conscript recruits of the working classes, and a mere sprinkling of the whig-radical noblesse par excellence. The comparative demonstration as respected wealth, station, and talent, was ten to one on the side of good old Church and Queen. It is almost impossible to describe correctly the appearance and numbers of the supporters of the respective candidates without some appa perent partiality, so extremely marked was the difference in favour of the constitutional cause. At a few minutes past nine o'clock the conservative pro cession—(which was received throughout with the strongest demonstrations of attachment, when in ward bodies, in the various streets through which they passed, and particularly when en masse, in Rodney-street--the " west end" of our town—with unusual marks of approbation by " fair ladies" and others, from windows and " house tops")—moved on wards, in gay and splendid arrays towards the hustings, by Leece-street, Bold-street, Church-street, Lord-street, and Castle-street, amidst the universal acclaim of all who saw them. A more respectable and gratifying display of well-clad artisans and workmen, and individuals of the first station and distinction in the town was never before witnessed. The few astonished whig-radicals—we eyed them from corners of streets and recesses—felt that wholesome humiliation which assured them that they must " hide their diminished heads." The balcony and windows of Sir T. Brancker's house, in which were " our worthy represen tatives," that were and are again, were crowded with ladies and gentlemen ; and all the houses in the line and opposite were equally peopled with the elite, and decorated with flags, while handkerchiefs and flags of brilliant silk were waved by the fair hands of hundreds whose hearts were en thusiastically warm in the cause. Lord Sandon and Mr. Cresswell appeared in an open car riage and four, with two postilions, in blue and red. They were accompanied by Sir Thomas Branckcr, Ackers, Esq.,N. Robinson, Esq., and several other gentlemen. They both stood uncovered, to avoid the necessity and toil of lifting their hats, on the continuous and hearty salutations with which they were greeted on all sides by male and female. They looked remarkably well,—like men who knew their duty, and had the heart and the hand to perform it. Throughout the whole line of streets they were received with, if possible, increased enthusiasm. The flags and banners carried in the procession wer e nu merous, beautiful, and appropriate; and, we may add, many of them were new. Amongst them we observed one bearing a full-length likeness of "the phantom candidate," in his native character of Jim Crow, who had " jumped" with mountebank agility through no fewer than nine administrations ; also one of the same notorious individual as a weather-cock. In this he is represented bestriding a dung-hill cock, and racing on toward the goal, but he can make no way in consequence of the conservative gale that has set in against him, allegorically conveyed by a figure of Lord Sandon, blowing him back from a cloud above. The motto is to the effect— " I can't come it this time ; but I may at the next Autumn meeting." Amongst the much admired flags, was a repre sentation of Nelson, and on the obverse, the death 'of that naval hero ; the " Liverpool Arms," grouped with flags, &c. ; a picture of the Custom House, &c. Amongst the emblematical devices carried (independently of flags and ban ners), we observed a scraggy bone of beef, with a very small quantity of dry and shrivelled flesh upon it, illustrative of the " nourishing," plentiful aliment provided by the whig radical poor-law, for those who are necessitated to throw themselves upon its tender mercies. On passing the Conservative Newspaper offices, the members forming the pro cession hailed them by repeated and prolonged cheering. We are proud to acknowledge, that at the STANDARD Office, from which were pended two small royal standards, and several other flags, the ladies and others at the windows were most enthusiastically cheered. We can meet the debt of gratitude we have thus incurred only by our increased and cheerful toil in the furtherance of that cause which we shall ever conti- nue to espouse. The arrangements made in Castle-street to avoid con fusion, and avert any hostile contact of the two parties, were admirable. A barrier was erected along the middle of the street, against which policemen were stationed on either side. The conservatives passed to the hustings on one side, and the radicals on the other. . _ _ We should add, that a considerable body of the police force (no doubt picked men), were mounted on horseback ; accompanied the van of the two processions, more effectually to clear the way, and afterwards remained on duty to pre serve order. The whole arrangements in this department appeared to be judiciously planned and carried out. The procession of Sir Joshua (solus as a candidate), was in deed a " phantom,"—miserable and transparent in numbers and respectability. The " worthy" candidate appeared in a carriage, accompanied by his subservient guide and fugleman Mr. T. Atkinson, and a few of - his diminutive knot of friends. An estimate may be formed of the comparative strength of the respective parties by the fact, that Lord Sandon and Mr. Cresswell's procession occupied a period of 25 minutes to pass our premises, and that of Sir Joshua only seven minutes ! The crowd in Castle-street and the adjoining approaches was, as might be expected, excessive. The conservative members reached the booth at about ten o'clock, and poor Sir Joshua at half-past. During the delivery of Lord Sandon's and Mr. Cresswell's addresses Mr. Tinpot Atkinson placed himself in a conspi cuous station in front of the hustings, and interrupted, in the most brutish manner, whatever came from the respective candidates to offend his vulgar taste. THE NOMINATION The friends of Lord Sandon and Mr. Cresswell arrived at the hustings about ten o'clock, and in about half an hour afterwards they were followed by the friends of Sir Joshua Walmsley. The Town-elerk having read the writ and precept for the election, as well as the act of parliament for the prevention of bribery and corruption, The MAYOR said the time had now arrived for the propo sal of candidates for the representation of this borough. If any burgess or freemen had any gentleman to propose to serve this borough in parliament, they would now have the goodness to put them in nomination. Sir THOMAS BRANCKER then rose amidst loud cheers to nominate Lord Viscount Sandon. He said, if the duty which devolved upon him had been to propose a new candidate to the electors of Liverpool, he should have felt considerable hesitation in undertaking the office ; but he felt greatly re lieved when he knew that he was about to propose to their notice a noble lord who had served them for the last ten years, whom they had triumphanely returned to time suc cessive parliaments, and who had discharged the important duties confided to his care in a manner second to none. (Loud cheers.) The noble lord had discharged his parlia mentary duties, whether of a public or a private nature, with a zeal, diligence, and integrity becoming that high moral character which he so eminently adorned ; and he came forward to claim the suffrages of his former constituents with a confidence that very few representatives of the burgesses of England could produce and claim. (Laughter, drowned in cheers from the conservatives.) This borough had numbered among its representatives some very distinguished statesmen ; but without wishing to detract from the merits of those great names, this borough had every reason to be proud of numbering araong its representatives the noble lord. (Cheers.) He was quite sure that if the burgesses once more returned him to the House of Commons, he would discharge his duties with the same zeal and integrity that he had al ready displayed. (Cheers.) He would not take up the time of the meeting longer, but at once proceed to nominate the Right Hon. Dudley Ryder, Lord Viscount Sandon, as a fit and proper person to represent the borough of Liverpool in parliament. (Treme n d ous c h eers , m i ng l e d with some dis approbation.) NICHOLAS ROBINSON, Esq. seconded the nomination. Lord Sandon had discharged his duties as one of the crepre sentatives of this b oroug h w ith zea l and assiduity , a nd he had uniformly ende avoure d t o p rom ote to the utm ost of his power the interests of this country. (Loud cheers.) His kindness and courtesy to all who had any business to transact with him had always been such, that it would not be neces sary for him to make any observrtions upon them. (Cheers.) He should he extremely sorry If the time should arrive when this borough would be deprived of the servtees of the noble lord, for he was decidedly of opinion that we should never see his like again. (Great cheers.) he begged to second the nomination of Lord Sandon. (Loud cheers,) Mr. RICHARD LEYLAND then rose and said that he had • great pleasure in proposing Cresswell Cresswell, Esq., awe fit and proper person as representative of this borough in Parliament, but from the noise which prevailed, and the low tone of voice in which he spoke, we could scarcely catch a word of what he said. We understood him to observe that Al r. Cresswell had executed the trust entrusted to him on a former occasion with great justice to himself and satisfac faction to his constituents, and that his high standing at the bar, and his commanding talents, eminently entitled him to the distinguished honour of being a member for Liverpool. (Great cheers.) Mr. CHARLES LAWRENCE next rose and said he would not detain them any longer than merely to second the nomi nation of Mr. Cresswell. (Renewed cheers.) WILLIAM EARLE, Esq. then stood forward, amidst ap plause and hisses, for the purpose of proposing Lord Pal merston. He said that there was a general impression in this town that, in consequence of the line of conduct which our late representatives had thought fit to take with respect to the great measures which were so decidedly calculated to improve the commerce of this port—(cheers, hisses, and cries of " Oh, oh !")—they were unfit to represent Liverpool in parliament. The reformers had long considered them unworthy, and that *eeling had now extended to the tories. (" No, no," and ' Yes, yes.") If the party whom he should have the honour and pleasure to nominate, and whom they were determined to give the electors an opportunity of choosing, were returned as the representative for this borough, he (Mr. Earle) was confident that he (Lord Palmerston) would perform his du ties with zeal and ability, and represent the interests of com merce. One of the persons to be brought forward by the liberal party was our own townsman, Sir Joshua Walmsley— (cheering)—a man of untiring industry, a staunch friend of free trade, and one who had often been called out in behalf of the people. The second candidate to be called out by the anti-monopolists—the noble lord whom he should have the honour to propose—was one whose name would live in the page of history, and be handed down to posterity. (Cries of " where is the?" and cheers.) He (Mr. Earle) had waded through the addresses of Lord Sandon and Mr. Cress well, and if any one there had done the same, he was satis fied that he would come to the conclusion that he (Mr. E.) had arrived at—that lie had wasted a great deal of valuable time. (" Oh, oh," and groans.) Never was there such a tissue of unmeaning words, and so great an absence of any sentiment which could arrest the attention of mercantile men. There was an angryand petulant attack upon the new poor law ; but the conservative candidates seemed to have forgotten that they had, voted for every clause in it. (Cheers, and cries cf " no, no.") There was also a declaration in those addresses in favour of the corn laws, or rather of a sliding scale, and this was followed up by an assertion that the church was in danger, and ought to be protected. Now, who wanted to injure the church ? (" No one," and cries of " You and the whigs.") They (the whigs) wanted cheap bread, and they were met by the cry that the church was in danger, and clerical canvassers went forth to proclaim this to the people. (Groans, hisses, cheers, and expressions of dissent.) Yes, he could assure Mr. Sands that some few clergymen had become political canvassers • but, to the ho nour of the clergy be it said, not many. (Cheers and groans.) In the whole of the address of Lord Sandon, he (Mr. Earle) had not found a single word about sugar. In a constituency such as this, that question ought undoubtedly to have been referred to ' • for it was one in which the town was much inter ested. (Much cheering and hisses.) No, the subject was not a very sweet one. The abolitionists of Liverpool were of opinion that the noble lord had full as much intention of - protecting the West India interests as the negroes, in the course which he had adopted. In Liverpool, however, the • noble lord had dropped the question, and he bad no doubt shown good generalship in so doing. (Hear.) Contrast with this the conduct of Lord Palmerston at Tiverton, which was situated in an agricultural district, and had amongst its voters many persons interested in the corn laws. Lord Palmerston, however, did not therefore blink the question of the corn-laws. (Cheers.) He came for ward boldly and said that he considered be was doing the electors good service by bringing forward the question of the corn-laws. (Great cheering.) In consequence of that manly conduct, the honest enthusiasm of honest Englishmen were manifested in favour of an honest man. (Applause and hisses.) Another subject not alluded to in the addresses of the conservative candidates was the finances of the country. The tory accusation that ministers had injured the finances was an unfounded one. (Cheers.) That ministry had taken off a large amount of taxes, and a deficiency would never have been felt had it not been for the expeditions to China and to Canada ; and it was very fortunate for the country that there was a liberal ministry in power when those expe ditions were going forward. (Cheers.) Judgine from past events, he should say that had there been a tory govern ment, we should have had in addition a war with France, and, perhaps, a general war. (Applause mingled with hisses.) Instead of this, however, we are now on a good footing with the European Powers, and by next advices he hoped to hear that peace had been established, in every quarter. (Cheers.) With respect to the commercial measures pro posed by her Majesty's ministers, he must state, that if those measures were not adopted, new taxes must undoubtedly be imposed upon the country. (Cheers and hisses.) The con servatives objected to the policy of Eoverninent, but they themselves proposed no remedy—nothing is lieu of the mea sures which they opposed. (Cheers and groans.) As far as regarded the West India proprietors—and he himself was one, as well as others around him—it was his opinion that the protective duties were of no benefit to them whatever. But suppose they were, was it not a monstrous evil that the whole community should pay so enormously for the advan tage of a few, and that the interests of those few should be consulted in preference to that of the great multitude, who had scarcely means of subsistence ? Those protective duties were, under the circumstances, a crying evil ; and he did not thank Lord Sandon for having protected him, or the in terests with which he was connected. (Applause and hisses.) As the gentlemen on the other side were very impatient, he should not occupy their time much longer. He should con clude by proposing Henry John Temple,, Lord Viscount Palmerston, as a fit and proper person to represent Liverpool in Parliament. (Tremendous cheering, mixed with groans and hisses from the Conservatives. THOMAS BROCKLEBANK, Esq., seconded the nomination of Lord Palmerston. and in so oing, spoke highly of the character and abilities of the noble lord, of the free-trade measures introduced by ministers, and of their general policy, A more able and trustworthy administration this country had not had for a long period. The noise was so great during the whole of the time that Mr. Brocklebank was speaking, and he spoke in so low a tone, that we were unable to give more than this brief outline of what he said. At the conclusion of his remarks, a most vociferous and animated round of ap plause was given for Lord Palmerston, and it was immediately answered by a counter cheer for Lord Sandon and Mr. Creswell. Colonel WILLIAMS rose, amid mingled cheers and hisses, to nominate Sir Joshua Walmsley as a fit and proper person to represent this borough in parliament. When he had for merly attended meetings in that place, the friends of social order used to be extremely noisy. He found that the friends of social order were present on this occasion, and that they were as noisy as ever; but he hoped the mayor would order his policemen to have an eye on them. (Hisses.) If his observations could not be heard within doors, he would ad dress the crowd without. When the corn-laws had passed the legislature, the people outside the doors of the House of Commons vastly exceeded in numbers and intelligence the collective wisdom within. So it was on the present occasion. (Great laughter.) Where was Sir Thomas Brancker 1 Oh ! he (the colonel) observed him close by his side. (Renewed laughter.) Sir Thomas had said that he was under no em barrassment in not meeting the noble lord, because that gentleman had been a faithful and honest representative of the borough. Sir Thomas was a religious man ; but was he aware of the gospel the noble lord had preached ? (Great and continued laughter.) It was very odd how the same matter operated on different people. He stood there as an ancient freeman, and as a representative of the most virtuous body in all England. (A pause, followed by a cry of " Give him a chew of tobacco.") If they allowed him to take his own time, he would proceed. (Ironi cal laughter.) He recollected having been interrupted by the friends of social order when Canning stood on the hust ings ; but Mr. Canning said, on that occasion, that everything might be brought forward at an election in the same way as if they were debating a question on the state of the nation in the House of Commons ; and, therefore, he (the colonel) would make himself heard. (Ironical laughter.) At the present era, when want of confidence was the order of the day, he was specially filled with that want of confidence with regard to the noble lord and his double—(cheers and hisses) —Mr. Cresswell, to whom he had the honour of introducing himself. There were many objections on the ground of want of confidence, to the vote of those very honourable men in their way no doubt—(great cheers)—but not men that he thought qualified to represent the borough of Liverpool. (Hisses.) His principal objection to the noble lord was, that he was one of that order—an order originatitg in the darkest times of ignorance and barbarism. (Loud cries of " Oh, oh!" groans and hisses.) He thought he had a very good ground of objection against the noble lord, therefore. (Renewed groans, and cries of " What is Lord Palmerston ?") Yes, they had some liberal lords, and the more honour was due to them. (" Where is he ?") But the nature of thP orde r was to be hostile to the people. (Loud groans and hisses.) They had never known them to be in favour of the people, and, as a proof of it, they were getting their means of superfluity by adding to their rents on, those in fernal questions of corn restrictions. (Loud groans and hisses.) Aye, this was the character of those men who were overrun with wealth, that they still extracted ad ditions to their income from the miserable bread-eater. ( Renewed groans, followed by a pause, and cries of " Go em.") He was fearful of exhausting himself; but he had another ground of want of confidence to the noble lord on the ground of his tribe and his family. (Renewed groans.) The whole of the present questions had arisen by reason of the profligacy, the cruelty and the extravagance of the men who had heretofore governed the country. They had imposed on the country by means of their sanguinary wars an addition of five hundred millions of the national debt, and it was the burden of that debt and tire necessity the people were under of paying the interest of it, which had been the ground work of the liberal measures of the present adreinistration ; and when the noble lord observed in his ad dress— he haa got that address in his pocket and he wou ld read a fe w ex ., tracts from it—that the present was an unp rinci p l ed agita tion on the part of the government, he would say that thi s was an unprincipled assumption on th e P art of the noble lord. He (tire colonel) called them the wisel and liberal measures of the present government , Y honest the on go vernment which had ruled the co untry for many years. (Loud groans and hisses.) It wa s the onl y ho nest govern ment that lie remembered during the cour se of his long life ; because it should not be forgotten that the present inpany of rough enormous debt had been co nt a ra t c h t e ed wi b lo y l t e he co Pitts the Jenkin sons, the Dudley Ryders, an (Loud groans.) The only way to relieve the pressure u pon the people was - ..-to riders who held the helm of the state. had Po raise up a more equal revenue. He mild like to know the when i r ewft a a wz e ministry, bad given it as grounds on which a levy on the beene ple in the shape of pro imposed. The " " in th tective rates on the corn illus trious duke," his opinion that the corn 1 (C were necessary to enable the r t r a d ries of " the tenants, you mean." Much Haug 1 e n continued groans.) That ce ? Wh • was the statesmanlike argument of the Duke of Wellington landlords to pay their, ents. (Groans.) And what had • the corn laws f for supporting landlord, which had been taken been the conseq h u e en overgrown 1. they put fifty millions into the pockets of t out of the pockets of teniiserable consumers ; and, there lordlitlnhaonrewhen he said that the conduct unjust or election-like declar overnment was an • • unprincipled agitation. (Hisses and groans.) He must repeat that borough, and that t of fge there never noble he was a freeman for being one o it• he had the noble lord's guaran tees best friends. (Ironical laughter.) He had vainly a tt e , t d p e to read the address of the noble lord, when it ooaf there fore, ir oe then, the t h e walls of the appeared in large characters on town, but he read it in one of the Tory newspapers, and he c ou ld sa f e ly sa y th a t h e h a d never " m et with such a tissue of absurdity. (Groans, and cries of Except your own.") He did not mean to go into a re view of that address, but lie thought it showed upon its face that the no bl e l or knew he was wrong when he was writing it, and that h i np it bore evidence of what had been pass ing within hi m. gColonel concluded by moving that Sir ja s h u a Wal ms l e y was a fit an d p ro p er person toorou represent this b parliament. m lia ent s . Mr. WILLIAM BROWN seconded the nomination. The MAYOR then asked if any other burgess or freeman had any other his candidate to propose? No answer being re turned,worship called upon A.N Lord Sno N , who was received with tremendous ap plause. I b e li eve, said the noble lord, it has usually been the custom, at least for the last three elections, for those Who