The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1850-11-26 00:00:00

10 0 * ;31 1 ° 14 , t v nel•t i o nA• /1 00 1 - the D f Di C 0 cornl'cro., laWel m erit of ..ille' vp si va ER. _ even 0,C10c4 , Jot 31 the , Dlr ‘, 1 ., 1 „` 1 0r e , iient vr businss' - . )vshoog , ! tlaY• 40) c '' i r: s u O e itc esi ._ fil`Co rir ' j , Pa id ' bsve Ito, or l„crrnJ si/Orli' 1: ( 1 1l o , cioc a Berl" VRE a nd orm° l , u io t%l Floor--, r e, mate " - an d ,„dfras &c. IqT!i;ovor• ocl:, at tbe r - „ of ff't) Of 'taut, w'beA ock, At tilt idpeed Le IV '; gb INP ~, 00 P. f og' e h preel e n, 1 0 .• o 1, sip of 4041 09 ld ' i n . bY Gila leavio% Iht sl/riedid I F ig ,`, l ani ilo n . o tli!feig &c. abo.P priote;, phog' 61 3 . 5 1 ,0 61 POP' List SO IRIS ' ll SAV ° REST TREES AND-SHRUBS. at the Pri s Park, a quantity of fine %NI F T TREES and SHRUBS. RR, at the Lodge. rtu: r OPT E Ot t , T, near Falkner-square, a handsomely -141,,,.. 1 s m i htl ()US E, en t • ' -I h , reeEntertaining-rooms, .4" -", 'ath,o. l .,ano W n am- gToset, . 41 1 to m and every other con \...' -r . 0 . STAN BURY, 16, Lord-street. ~, /04E __ItOYAL INSURANCE COMPANY. tblt foc'lnvenient and well-lighted OFFICES , . suit hit r Alerchants or Brokers, remain to be LET, in ti t _e i i^ltrpnrlnce-huildino- corer-of Dale-street and Nor 1 IPI Y i e t t th e lt ß e o n y t: Mode s ' ce Company's Offices. "".-----.1.3._ Cr, uran PERCY M. DOVE, Manager. - to Tyr TMENTS, AT SOUTHPORT. d Hrin. o ti Single GENTLEMEN, dining in 0 64 ;`irMER" T de week, can be accommodated with eligi. N. 0 0 th e ''! 4 No. l, X teffoo-terrace, Promenade ictoria Ho , (facing the Sea; ) if for a per: N. ',tie fiery MO der terms. the opening through of the Railway lug an res~ en e ers that place by far the most desirable ors apply tl is neighbourhood. as above, or at the Standard-office. 1 1 1 .. luo, , pXFORD-STREET. 1 0 , - 'IN 1) CASTE E TAVERN AND HOTEL, ue L WITH ITS ' LICENSES. tlt kAlt LET T„ ~ as FURNISHED, tit June, 1852, the k p :Dok, u ;'l) CASTLE „in Oxford-street, the % i j nl „a' n central Lion in the M etro_polis, and in 411 gl:i g . 4 : . ? ses. comprises two large Coffee-rooms, `" en ty Bed-rooms, Billiard-room, suitable Ar 4 185 4 ° e A l i tt „, 2. 8 . This Letting will include the Seasons of :,n s e l . . Alkii ,Particulars apply to Messrs. FOSTER and SON, %, ' 16undon. OXT 1 1 0 SPINNERS, MANUFACTURERS, AND OTHERS. OSED OF, all those extensive COTTON I;N,ovvn Irw by ell name ev of PRESTOLEE ncNEW MILLS, , sen miles from Mahester, and 4 4 , Neon- The Property consists of water and steam iIKSO horses, with goovi knd substan tia I Buildings, VuttiC,',uo mule and 26, brostle spindles, with 258 to whole whole of w t are at full work, a considers 'll;`'t aria all i xcellent working order. Also 130 tvrty :4`)USES_. 'lib Time good DWELLING-HOUSES, ‘rjett,7,erta--efL:_IND, Cheshire measure. These Pre /744i.. situated for Coal, railway and canal carriage, the Tter uldng, and communicating thence with ', , tli f ;, 3 / 4 1 verpool, Bolton, and Bury. - Particulars apply to T. B. CROMPTON, Farnworth SO II D FOR • NTRY RESIDFNCFS Lt, Fifty cou • • o vat e lily Acres of FREEHOLD LAND, 10641,0„ Rainhill; Lancashire, admirably adapted for ! : 1 1 11vu e , a l t ioth by reason of its proximity to the London eot re P .m Railway Station there, its salubrious situa %ll q Liv nient transit between it and all principal towns, tr l tt ilet "Pool, whete trains now ply sixteen times daily, 8 are issuedforßainbill,_whichl — s reached in Unity fr 14 ee from an sance, elevated, of rock strats, r. Qcenery in od, Water, &c., extensive as any in ;, 110 11s wi!!Xio7l re nt already in great demand at Rainhill, and b e !.. pr Leased, to suit Purchasers, who may .[ their Purchase Money on Mortgage, should _ - Particulars apply IO WILLIAM OWEN, SOH -1,.-square, Liverpool. I b t ,',PROVED WATCHES AND CLOCKS. ,t.,124NT, WATCH AND CLOCK MAKER by Tient to the Queen, His Royal Highness I tt !e% - " ( I His 'lmperial Majesty tli mperor Rus ‘, slve!),?ctfully solicits from t die an inspection of yte 6T OCK of WATC and CLOCKS, embracing \ y . I.4podern impro ents, at the most economical g amin Gold ches, with gold dials, jewelled in tatitl,eas • entlemen's, with enamelled dials, 10 ver Watches, 4 guineas; warranted sub kli4ezt'seurate-going Lever Watches, jewelled in four . 4 71? A E. COCKSP J. DENT, ; 33, UR-STREET ; AND ' e7, XCILIA GE, (Clock Tower Area,) LONDON Nf IPAIN'INVENTED, the RESPIRATORY tt4,,,,and CHEST PROTECTORS, without metal ; i k t:j r "." sexes, the healthy and the invalid; in fog, cold, t, 44Pegant in construction, va • -in form and ma- Ov o i d lng and combining 'awl wrapper and re- Ik t illoi,:!?_g the cumber e character of either, they e xtr i a 'e c n i sable for drive, promenade, opera, and :0; "8 ,1 C ° 0"-1" d ansr .re. WILLIAMS,To bellouidporrntchees-AsTtareneut ,,, 4 4-e t ndon ;of Messrs. Ititno and Co., Che: eicitharilla Depot, 270, Regent-street, London ; and 'Sit „i „.eliemists '. Hosiers and Milliners, &c., through "ingdom ›.------- tii „ L- ' k PROTECTED BY ACT OF PARLIAMENT 4 10, BIRD'S rti, 6T,IATIC SYPHON WATER t PURIFIER I°liii?ttof:oem" (per day) ''.l --LLONS of Al t rAT n ER, o. E 41 Wh ich flows from the finest moun tain sp rin g s, 4 0 4 ~1 . .t8 crystalline freshness and beauty, and as ', l3 ,4 l) , 4 l r klitig as the diamond. It purifies 'Rain, th.'' or Pump Water, however dirty, the Water ktroospheric air, on which the freshness of the Ip te . `4 1 1 ,,t114 4 . 11 di adapted for the u Private Families. t li ''. s hgv....4b,houses, Ho ' s, Public Institutions. &c. & in all cases where a never -4,4,',13e t,,,g00d • ris desired. On shipboard the Y valuable. It will supply Water of pUtjt or a ship's company of three hundred . °r ITe!fq peen submilted to the inspection of the ;° by whom it was highly commended. The of Robert Rawlinson, Esq., engineer h I P "e Central Board of Health, Ctryder House, Whitehall, June 27, 1850. \kcji";le,Sylle,llo hesitation . in saying that I consider the e/i lee "ou Water Purifier the best mechanical Filter 144„21, because it may be used without trouble or nceXisting cistern. I am, Sir, yours truly, " ROBERT RAWLINSON. i, s 4, -sq., Chemist, Birmingham." h'gverition was ony registered in May last, and 4 *„ 4 ,1 Already received orders for more than 700 411,1%, Birmingham. li t ta , r:Cz^ m is i tered by ALFRED BIRD, EXPERIMEN et NOHAM. I NVFNTY FIVE SHILLINGS EACH. - 4eir,7,• HARRISON & CO., 14 - -ftßizs of TANN'S PATENT FIRE-PROOF PBS AND CHEST'S, V., LIVERPOOL,-14, SOLE AGENTS. 7 4 11 1 ILLS.—Live Well and Be Well.— th ° tlgh Infference betwixt living and living t.,lt ' i p terms are generally confounded. Now the In, km' " go-a-head " age people live a great . deal '44oet,, 'therefore, we hay ore " aches and pains," re e . „ ' ir ritability, 'ousness, despondency, &c., ti,44ver kno fore. While one-half of society tAe~of nee ries, the other half is sick from ex " o not pretend to reform mankind with a raise their stomachs relief from over-taxa ,lJS b t-IY the virtues of COCKLE'S COMPOT,IND which may be obtained of all medicine at is. lid. ^s. 9d., 4s. 6d., and 115 q ' II OE TO THE PUBLIC. b y e —iAL BATH PLASTER has bee n Yi by r ttli nue Years experience, and stands unrivalled I ;lloarseness, Indigestion, Palpitation of LUt h " . Cough, Influenza, Chronic Strains th e 4 go, Spinal and Rheumatic Affections, and FURTHER PROOFS. ; . .,711, ) 1 22, Market-place, Hull, August 6, 1849. L'ith'e to PPE It and SON —GENTLEMEN.—I have the itiv I, • of • tl our `RoyaLl3ath lsters' i t • ti ,_ , ou I4Pr7ith g Nest external reme ver yet discovered.. lli t ,'"fit),,, i '9l)el's Pills, the , oven cure for Indiges ttq't.Nnts. and Di es of the Chest. I enclose 'nlonial, an tr, Gentlemen, yours truly, " J. C. REINHARDT." 'Ykti 57 t Marketplace Hull, August 3, 1349. e, ni.. feel it my duty to tell you of the wonderful ti 4 lk'es ld t u f . ed from your Royal Bath Plaster for many ered dreadfully from Asthma the last winter. ,I(, ° Derve got over it if I had not used that Royal , 4,teitth.' Plaster.' They soothed my pain and as ,4thrirT, even durin the severe winter months ; )114 11 01. their benign influence, comparatively k 0 !t 41 , 1 this for the benefit of others.-1 am, dear tt p `L :.Y, " JOHN BROWNRIGG." e nt Medicine Vendors, at Is. lid. and 9ad. '4lla6o 4.—See the Name in the Government ! „o; l l l Zy l i r , C} t trT t AND . RHEUMATIC PILLS. jor rie ,,s!inioniat is another proof of the great medicine acohete R end -street, London, October 12th, 1850. .eteirnng you with the great benefit which I A 1,.;11,' taking BLAIR'S GOUT and RHEUMA. I tw e bl4. that I am but performing a duty to that ip Nty :e who may bksiinilarly afflicted. h tl t ears since as st attacked by Rheuma- N:YI/4 11 1(1.3 an eet. I had previously been sub- St;, ° %B le a t Y of imate, having served in Canada in I n ` Spain, under Sir John Moore, in the 1 40 - 'ls procured the best medical aid, but Cp l essentiaL relief, and my sufferings can Y by those who know something of this Iltll4tago:Z.tpf those paroxysms, between t w el v e an d do ti E I was recommended to try BLAIR'S h tit 'ne in - procuring a box, and before I had ti ) De Y the ~• 'fee t P..in had entirely ceased, and in a few . health. Vigeinkin,,,"t whenever I feel any symptoms of the V4 4 ' tio have instant recourse to t Medicine. , 4 !te (l, i a'nabl e that were it not that the days of 1 .1 1 4 t 14 4. sh ould certainly attribnte the relief I oh -4r o reover, I rejoice to say that my health to Ita,Bllffered, but on the contrary I believe ( IW: 1, 14 1 ;::"t '5 PILLS is toards its improvement. b ee rnded the Pills to w n nny friends, and the p r I i tnl n ‘ r the most gratifying character. ' yours respectfully, i t he Rt • " GARRET FOSTER GILL. , and, London." ; 4 01 1 , 4 ,1 arwit,n, Lumbago, Sciatica, Tic-Doloreux, 11111' , 1y ; " r ace, and all analagous complaints, it is wi t t)(l the speedy relief afforded in this in , ),!) t o isn e ,', l 3 the testimonials' of the late Rev. Dr. 4 1, 1 , 1, Hall, Rector of Cripplegate, London, j„" 4 iesty William the Fourth ; John Molard flii.ltr)eah4-VSa; transmitted . by his brother at b o i"ties, Esq., Fri ley, Surrey; R. 'Man ,!l„, ,;caster ; hlr,'Courtney, Barton, Stacey, ~144,1!..eaconstield ; • Mr. Yates, .traveller to ;Eq,, 411% that London ; Mr. Naimyth, 208, , it r4 r ,' 1, 1 oil and Mr. Blake, Kingscliffe, North- Sli f 4ll 4 ItstZ. e Xtraordinary case of Lieut. Masters, citk,,l,on, Newfoundland ; and many others I lt' 4l itr t a 47. ' l ave already been published, and were sufferers by Gout, Rheumatism, &c., t its' 6 f !!",e obtained by taking this Medicine. 1011 t ,ttis te u „L.AIR'S PILLS resis in a great degree that I,, °t ltnonials, and the strictest inquiry is Ip,."s im'en published. II v'citir. tOt end, , 229, Strand, London ; and all re % 1 q o 1 8 . Price 2s. 9d. psi box. 'mut 'RHEUMATIC PILLS, and r° t't. 229, Strand, London," is im 'lntent Stamp. Manta. m r ANTED, by a respectable Young LADY, 27 years of age, a SITU as CURSERY GOVER NESS or COMPANION t n ELDERLY LADY. Unexcep tionable references c e given. Apply by lette x H H H, Standard office. NATIONAL SCHOOLS— MISTRE ashes for a RE ENGAGEMENT ristmas. Address, pre-paid,..B. Westbury-on-Trym, Bristol. BIRKENHEAD DOCKS , WANTED, an ENGINEER, competent to under take the whole Engineerin < gement of the Birkenhead Docks. He will be gyred to reside in Birken head. Applications to be e, in Writing, on or before the 11th December next, addressed to W. HADFIELD. Secretary Dock-office, Birkenhead, 21st Nov. 1850. AMARRIED LADY, without Fa m ily, res idi ng in a healthy locality in the immediate ne i g hb our h oo d o f Lon on, well connected, and who can offer first-rate testimonials as to character and ability, is desirous of receiving into her House Two YOUNG LADIES, as P ~ of whose Education she would take entire charge. , •ents desirous of combining for their Daughters the ad • age of domestic comfort with a highly-finished Educ • n, where then moral and religious welfare would be . ously watched over, will find this a desir able opportunity. Address, F. S:, Hall's Library, Albany-street, Regent's-park, London. TENDERS FOR BORING, PARTIES willing to CONTRACT for certain BOR ING to be done at the BIRKENHEAD and CLAUGH TON WATERWORKS, are requested to send in TENDERS on or before FRIDAY, the 6th Decemb t. Specifications and other particulars may be h n application at the COMPA NY'S Offices, Chester- t, Birkenhead. SAMUEL HIGHFIELD, Treasurer. COMPETITION PLANS FOR NEW MARKET HOUSES. TO ARCHITECTS, 6c. 6e. rpHE BOLTON CORPOICATION purpose Erecting in the Borough a MARKET HOUSE, covering an area of about 7500 square yards, and are desirous of obtaining Plans, Sec tions, and Working Drawings for same, and for the approaches thereto, and also for a FISH MARKET adjoining. Premiums for the best Designs will be given as follows, viz., £3O for the best, and -‘3O for the second best; but the Corporation will not be responsible for any payment for unsuccessful Designs. The Plans of the two success:ul competitor, be the property of the Corporation; and it shall be eject . for subsequent arrangement between the Co ion and either of the suc cessful competitors as to 1 mplognent in carrying out the undertaking. ApplicatiOns to bc o nfide to Mr. SMITH, the Borough Sur veyor, who willslan* the ground and give any further informa tion on the suirrect. The Designs must be sent in, under seal, without signatures, with a private mark or motto, and a letter accompanying t hem, also under seal, containing the corresponding mark or motto, and the Designer's name and address. They must be addressed to the Town Clerk, and delivered in on or before the 2d Ja nuary, 1851. _ J. KNOWLES, Town Clerk Bolion,2lst Nov., 1950. WILLIAM FISK, CONFECTIONER, &c. ST. LUKE'S PLACE, LIVERPOOL, 11Q EGS to tender hi s gra t e f u l ac k nowledgements to J J the Gentry of Liverpool and its vicinity for the very libe ral patronage be has received from them during. the last sixteen years, and respectfully intimates to them that he has DIS POSED OF the BUSINESS and STOCK to his Son, ANTHONY Fisx, of Manchester, whom he has great pleasure in recom mending to their notice. ANTHON SK, coNFEc ER, &c. Respectfully aquaints th miles and Gentlemen of Liverpool and its environs, that IRS succeeded his Father in the above Business, and hu solicits their favours as heretofore. A. F. further pes that, by carrying out his father's princi ples, by str* attention to busin-ss combined with an artistical knowledge of thesame, he may insure that patronage which his Father for so long a time has experienced. A. F. begs to state that, in compliance with the request of customers, he will have ready, at all hours of the day, Cutlets, Chops, Steaks, fimeletts, end other Refreshments ; and, having Furnished a Room expressly for Ladies, every accommodation and comfort will be insured. Dinners, Balls, Suppers, and Wedding Breakfasts completely furnished. THE PAPAL AGGRESSION, A T A MEETING of the INHABITANTS of rl TRANMERE, Cheshire, on THURSDAY EVENING, November 21st, 1850, - Mr. DAVID ROSS in the Chair, The following Addresses to her Most Gracious Majesty the Queen, and to the Lord Bishop of the Diocese, were unani mously agreed to : "TO GER MOST GRACIOUS MAJESTY (WERE VICTORIA. "The humble Address of the Inhabitants of Tranmere. in the county of Chester, in Vestry assembled. " MAY IT PLEASE YOUR MAJESTY,— " We, your Majesty's dutiful subjects, the inhabitants of Tranmere, in your ancient and loyal county of Chester, venture to approach your Majesty with their assurance of devoted attachment to your Royel Person, and of nnflin to your Crown and Government. " Sincerely attached to those Protest principles which happily seated the House of Bruns • - upon the thron e o f these realms, they regard, with fe • gs of surprise and indig nation, the attempt recently m by a Foreien Pntpnt.t._. •••....,. a ey w C uy a rurelgu rotentate—a Romish Bishop—to intrude is schismatic doctrines and authority upon this free d enlightened country, by pre suming to confer titles d nominate Papal Bishops to terri torial districts in En^ nd. " And, whilst A sincerely support those laws which so abundantly pro t the civil and religions rights pf every.class of our fellow übjecta t we consider this presumptuous act of the Papal See a daring encroachment, not only on your Majesty's supreme prerogative, as spiritual and temporal head of the State, but a direct invasion of the rights and privileges of the English Chu ch as by law so long established, as well as an attempt to revive religious domination and intolerance o ver the People: of this country -"'We, therefore, humbly, but most anxiously, hope that your Majesty will speedily adopt such decided measures for the peremptory repression of this insidious attack of the Bishop of Rome which your Majesty, as the defender of the Protestant religion, shall consider necessary for the purpose of vindicating the outraged Church and Constitution of this country— maintaining, at the same time. their rights, their honour, and their independence, in all their integrity. "In conclusion, we pray Almighty God that He will be gra ciously pleased to continue to this hitherto favoured land the blessings of our Reformed religion, in true Protestant purity and holiness, and to vouchsafe to your Majesty a long and prosperous reign over a grateful and united Christian people." "TO THE RIGHT REV. THE LORD BISHOP OF CHESTER. " MAY IT PLEASE YOUR LORDSHIP,— " We, the undersigned, the Minister, Churchwardens, and Congregation of St. Catherine's Church, and others, the inha bitants of the district parish of Tranmere, in Bebington, in your Lordship's diocese, deem it right to approach your Lordship at the present time with an assurance of our sincere respect for your personal character, and of our reverence for the sacred office to which you have been raised in our National Church. " We have seen, with deep regret, the increased and in creasing influence of Romanism in our Protestant Church and in our country at large, and have beheld, with indignation, the late endeavours of the Bishop of Rome to confer titles with unlimited spiritual jurisdiction. " We consider this to be an invasion of the rights of the Crown, and an attempt to restore a tyranny from which our Church and people were mercifully delivered at the glorious Reformation. " We assure your Lordship of our determination, with God's help, to uphold the supremacy of the Crown, the independence of our Church, the right s of consc i ence , and those principles of Protestantism which it has been so long the privilege of Englishmen to enjoy. " We pray the Divine Head of the Church may give to your Lordship and other chief pastors of it wisdom and strength to uphold the supreme importance of God's pure Word, and the independence of the National Church." 'ie Address to the Bisbop,Clihas only lain for signature a few days, has already been signed by between 800 and 900 of the inhabitants. It is proposed to he presented by deputation to his Lordship, should he be in Chester; and, if not, then it will be transmitted by the proznot rs. TOWNSHIP OF WAVERTREE. POPISH AGGRESSION! , AT a FUBLIC and crowded MEETING o f th ose who desire to maintain inviolable the supremacy and prerogative of the Crown, and to oppose the late ." insolent and insidious" attempt of the Bishop of Rome,: held at the COFFEE-HOUSE, WAVERTREE, on FRIDAY enlng, the 22nd November, 1850. at seven o'clock, The Rev. WILLIAM BADNALI .A., in the Chair, the following resolutions were ag to without a dissentient voice : Proposed by the Rev. J. E ARDS, Independent minister; seconded by Tit AS S. GLADSTONE, Esq. : lst,—That this meet' g holds with undiminished gratitude and unbroken firma the great principles of civil and religi ous liberty estab ed . in this Prot, stant country since the glorious Reformation, from Popish darkness. Proposed by the Rev. ROBERT NEWSTEAD, Wesleyan minis ter ; seconded by J. A. PICTON Esq. : 2nd,—That this meeting has beheld with astonishment and indignation the interference of a foreign political power with the jurisdiction of our sovereign lady the Queen. in appointing one of his privy councillors to a residence in this country, and in an official document claiming this land as the spiritual pos session of the Papacy. Proposed by the Rev. SAMUEL FENTON (Church of England); seconded by JOHN BRISTOW, Esq. : 3rd,—That this meeting would entreat her Majesty the Queen to use her royal prerogative in the manner permitted by our free constitution, to preserve our liberties from the tyranny of foreign despots, and our religion from the illegal assaults apostate Rome. Proposed by SAMUEL HOLME, Esq. ; ssconded by JOHN MONTGOMERY, Esq. : That the following address be presented to the Queen : " TO THE QUEEN'S MOST EXCELLENT MAJESTY. "The bumble Address of your Majesty's loyal and faithful subjects, being residents of the township of Wavertree, in the parish of Childwall, and county of Lancaster. " SHEIVETII, " That we desire, at the present juncture, to approach the throne and declare our unalterable attachment to your Ma jesty's person, and to the free institutions of our country. " That we hold with undiminished gratitude and unbroken firmness the great principles of civil and religious liberty, established in this Protestant country, since the glorious Re formation from Popish darkness and dominion. " We have beheld with astonishment ana indignation the interference of a foreign political power with your Majesty's jurisdiction, in appointing one of his privy councillors to a re- sidmce in this country, and in an official document claiming this land as the spiritual possession of the Papacy. " We, therefore, entreat your Majesty to use your royal pre rogative in preserving . our liberties from the tyranny of foreign despots, and our religion from the illegal assaults and arrogant pretensions of apostate Rouse." Proposed by the Rev. C. M. BIRRELL, (Baptist Minister) ; seconded by CHARLES M. BARBER, Esq. : 5 That the cordial and sincere thanks of this meeting are due; and hereby given to Lord John Russell, as the prime mi nister of the Crown, ,and the organ of her Majesty's govern ment, for the timely and admirable letter addressed to the Right Reverend the Lord Bishop of Durham, in which he ex pressed his firm determination to maintain unimpaired the great constitutional doctrine, that no foreign prince or poten tate will be permitted to fasten his chains on this nation, which has so loug vindicated its rights, civil, political, and re ligious. W. BADNALL, Chairman. GOOD 130,EAD. — The advertisement of Mr. Smith (of Great Georgc.street,) appears in another column. He has politely given us an opportunity of testing what he terms his " British bread." It is of excellent quality, good in colour, light, sound, and well baked. There is an absence of all sourness, and its price must recommend it to all families. THE LIVERPOOL STANDARD. LIVERPOOL GOVERNESSES' INSTITUTION, SI, RODNEY-ST ET. A LECTURE will be d ' red, in the Lecture Room of the Institutio Half-past Seven o'c , ock i■ the EVENING, (Tuesda e 26th instant, by J. P. GEO. SMITH Esq., Treasurer the Institution, on : the Science of Meteors, ANNUAL MEETING OF THE SOCIETY FOR SUPPORTING PROTESTANT MISSIONS IN IRELAND. A meeting was held last night in the theatre of the Col legiate Institution of the supporters and friends of the Society for Promoting the Protestant Mission in Ireland. The meeting was presided over b y the Rev. Dr. M'Neile. The Rev. Mr. Wilkinson, the secretary of the Society, attended and gave an account of the operations of the mission. The object of the society was also ably ex pounded and defended by the Rev. Alexander Dallas, rector of Wonston, Herts. The admission was by ticket (purchased), yet the at tendance was exceedingly good. Among the principal persons present were the Rev. Dr. M'Neile, Rev. A. Dallas, Rev. Wilkinson, Rev. W. Pollock, Rev. F. Barker, Rev. W. M. Falloon, Rev. W. Brewster, Rev. D. Anderson, Rev. Vernon, Rev. T. C. Cowan, Rev . H. Hampton, Rev. J. S. Howson, Rev, W. Mosse, Rev. S. Boutflower, Rev. J. B. Lowe, Rev. W. Rawson, Rev. J. R. Conor, Rev. T. W. Afograngtev. H. Wright, Rev. F. A. Power, Rev. W. Maynard, Rev. A. M'Conkey, Rev. D. James, Rev. Clarke, &c., &c. ; T. B. Horsfall, Esq., C. Inman, Esq., H. J. Webster, Esq., A. Hodgson, Esq., W. Jones, Esq., T. Forsyth, Esq., Christopher Bushell, Esq., Edward Jones. Esq., Edward Cropper, EQq., John Campbell, Esq., J. R. Anderson, Esq., C. S. Roe, Esq., Macclesfield, and a number of other highly respectable gentlemen. The Rev. CHAIRMAN, on rising to open the proceed ings of the - meeting was greeted by loud and prolonged cheering. He said - he must once more remind leis chris tian friends of their instruction and their encouragement. in that and all their works : " In all thy ways acknow ledge him,"—that was their instruction ; " and he will direct thy steps,"—that was their encouragement. He would therefore call upon his reverend brother, Mr. Barker, to ask the blessing of God upon their present work. The Rev. F. Barker having offered up an appropriate prayer, Dr. APNETLE continued his add ress : The special object for which they were assembled that evening was to hear from the Rev. Mr. Dallas, and his friend, Mr. Wil kinson, certain details of facts which had taken place in some of the western districts of Ireland ; facts which, he had no doubt, they would be very much interested in hearing, as he and his reverend brethren had all been. from time to time, as those facts bad come to their knowledge. It had pleased God to cause a great and manifold blessing to rest upon the use of Christian missions amongst the Roman Catholic population of that portion of Ireland to which he had made allusion : very numerous conversions had taken place large concessions had been made to the Protestant congre gations and new congregations had been formed, entirely composed of converts, under the guidance and ministration of clergymen ordained especially for that society to convert Ireland ? Why had not that been done I the child drew a parallel between these acts years upon years past ? Why was it that no great efforts I and those of the priests, she traced the pro.. had been made for the conversion and reformation of that gress of the corn from the field to the baker's, and poor and unhappy country till now? He could tell them then to the hands of the priest's servant, who made the that England was decidedly to blame for being so lax in wafer, which, after being consecrated by the priest, was the matter; for allowing her fear of the priests to prevent worshipped as a god. The man was at. once struck by her from !coking to the spiritual as well as the temporal the force of what he had heard. Mr. Wilkinson observed wants of her subjects. (Hear, hear, and loud applause.) that in these schools the children were not mixed, but There was another, and yet a stronger reason. Two ge- absolutely all Catholics. His Speech. which was exceed nerations ago he feared they could not speak so admiringly ingly interesting, and rife with statistics, is itiadcui...sible, of the Irish clergy. Bright and brilliant examples there for reasons stated above. were among them ; but the great body, he feared, were content with performing their duties with faithfulness FOREIGN AND COLONIAL. and zeal to those whom they termed their own flocks, Dr. Lang has again been elect e d t o th e L eg i s l at i ve forgetting altogether that the Roman Catholics were as Assembly for Sydney. This eccentric much their flocks as were the Protestants. (H ear . bear.) popular, 83 sometimes hpens, hi personage is un s fortune was made They could now, however, speak differently ; for he be- by the unacceptableness of his opponent. lieved that no body of men (2000 in nu m b er ) cou ld be Some time aeo the Pope attempted a religious invasion more zealous in the vineyard than were the clergy of the of the lonian Islands, by appointing an Archbishop of Established Church at present. (Applause.) ereTe was Corfu, in the person of Dr. Nicholson, an Irish priest, not a man of them but . who worked with a fervency nd a who arrived at Corfu in May, 1849, but met with such a devotion in the service of God that was almost minim- warm reception from the enraged Greeks, that he shortly lour •, not one of them but who was a soldier of Christ and but who, under the banner of his gos p e l, was willing s afterwar e ds en or dis a ppeared,hearda f. to shed his blood for his divine truths. H ear , hear.) M. de Montalembert has returned to Paris from his This was not the case two generations ago ; for then mission to Rome. He has been nominated by the Pope the prevalent feeling amongst the clergy was that all the Commander of t'se fi--` ef the Ord , — F' T' R - C,' - ..., ..oman ,atholics bel o nged to the priest, and the Protest- .e . ass of . ..,ruer of .us. . he ßoman municipal council has con f erre d on hi m th e ti t l e ants only to them, an d that th e more P ap i s t s R ome got of Roman citizen. With the p eo pl e a t R ome h e was ex- Thank God thos e d a y s h a d gone by ; now it h a d p l ease d the more labour w )u ld th e p r i es t h ave , an d v i ce versa. tremelv unpopular. A crowd collected near hi s res id ence, and commenced crying "Down with Montalemb er t !" God to permit the gift of His holy wor d t o b e s p rea d from Death to Montalembert!" The police interfered, and, one end of hat benighted land to the other by as faithful some of the most turbulent were arrested. a band of His servants as ever preached the gospel to an OPENING OF TILE PRUSSIAN CHAMBERS.—The sea-- ignorant and superstitious people. (Hear, hear, and ap- sion was opened on Thursday, at Berlin, by the King in plause). Thus, then, those who instituted a society to person. His Majesty entered the hall at noon, followed promote a change at once so good in its aim — , s? , st,wcfss r..l ;., 4,......—_,___ , by the princes of the rrir9l h,...-- I-, !in in ILS operations, and so truly Christian and Protestant in all its ramifications, have been emboldened to apply to England—that land of Christian freedom and of Christian liberty, for that Christian support which she has always given. (Hear, hear, and applause). If they would look back to the time, some 30 years ago, when a few men gathered together in Dublin with the view of reforming the Romanist population of that country, they would be able to form some conception of the difficulties and trou- hies by which that project was beset. (Loud cheers). At that time it was impossible to say out boldly to the Romanists, " You have no Gospel ; you bare not the knowledge of the true God which we have. You want the . Gospel ; you desire and we are willing to give it to von." They however, boldly proclaim these truths to the then, that in most instances these truths, when brough .. nesters in their state uniforms. The princes took their place to the right of the throne, and the ministers on the left. His Majesty wore a general's uniform, with helmet and plume. He was received by the assembly in profound silence. Having taken his seat, after saluting the deputies, he im mediately read the speech, which contains no expressions on which we can rest any firm assurance of the main tenance of peace. It does, indeed, indefinitely postpone al 1 l• .1 is • •••••• . grounds heme of 'russian until after a derision has been come to on the future orga nization of the German Bund," and in this respect it sug gests a rational rule of conduct. But on several other points we. meet with revolting mis-statements, dressed up in the language most calculated to fire an excit e d popular rorwara with christian simplicity, met with a warm res ponse in the breast of the Irish peasant. (Applause.) The rev. gentleman then entered at considerable length into the details of the formation of the society, a ceeded to observe that the excuse of converting the he, then, of having enough to do in works of charity at home, and in foreign lands, could not be held as applicable in this instance ; for was not the Trish Roman Catholic worse off than the most idolatrous heathen of the East ? They were not only perishing for spiritual food ; but worse still, they had nothing but false notions of Christ and his 3cl pro- assembly. We are told that " the peace with Denmark is concluded and ratified, but that it has not been possible as vet to eArry it in .all if. r.";.,t0 4.,• PI TIM _ at, sta cm Ito pun] ib c intr.) CiTeCt."" W ray not, except that Prussia has been labouring underhand to defeat and annul the engagements she herself had signed ? We are told that in Hesse "disputes of the most irrecon cilable character have taken piece, and that an attempt to interf.-- "eatened to violate the riahtti Gospel. The heathen worshipped his fi name or form but that of Christ who was precisely in the same reeard to the saving. t 3e side only We certai Ise God by eny _ ut the Romanist is the Heathen in hould have thought some to a circuit of present( COAL! COAL!! ESSRS. A. F. and D. MACKAY and CO. beg to M inform Shippers and the Public generally, that they have nos - Constantly on hand, at their DEPOT, SLATE-STREET, GREAT HOWARD-STREET. (Lancashire and Yorkshire Railway Arches, Nos. 62 and 63, Large quantities of good HOUSE, STEAM, AND SMELTING COAL, from their mines at Rainford and nand, which they cad deliver at 73. 6d . per ton. . . One trial will pirove th iese Coals are of exceedingly good quality, being large free from dirt. Messrs. A. F. arrd D. M ACKAY a nd Co. having lately erected some new Machinery on the Lancashire and Yorkshire Rail way, they . can now load carts with the greatest possible expe dition, without shovelling or breaking the Coal. Coasting and other Vessels in the Stanley Dock can be easily loaded in the course of a few hours. Offices—l, Rumford-place, and 23, Sefton-street, Liverpool. cUFELEY and HEIGII ' , ECORATORS j HANOVER-STRRET, to return THANKS to the POLICE and NEIGH RS who so kindly rendered their assistance at the RR which broke out in their Warehouse on SATURDAY MORNING last. MILNER'S FIRE FAMER ! MILNER'S PATENT FIRE-RESISTING PRINCIPLI COMBINING NON-CONDUCTION EVAPORATION. " FAMILIAR AS HOUSEHOLD WORDS." To every mind in Liverpool, Manchester, Lancashire. TN confirmation of the several legal opinions before obtained, pronouncing the plan specified and advertised as TANN's, as an impudent, reel, less, and unwarrantable infringe ment of Milner's Patent, we have just ceivfi that of the highest authority in patent cases, ich the following are extracts " I see n• reason to dou e ♦acidity of MILNER'S Patent IN ITS ENTIRETY. I Of opinion that the invention as to Safes, described in NN'S specification, is an infringement of MILNER'S Paten . " THOMAS WEBSTER, Temple. "June 25th, 1850." in addition to the caution appended at foot, and as a measure •f self-protection, to enable us to recover our costs, we respect fully announce that we shall proceed in Chancery against every Seller, Buyer, or User of these illegal articles. After nearly half a century of •arness pursuit of nur nne business, and successive improvements of our Manufactures— employing more experienced Workmen (aided by the best Machinery) than all the other Safemakers in England put toge ther—we are in a position to produce the cheapest and best Safes in the world as regards strength and workmanship ; and our Patent Rights enable us exclusively to supply the only FIRE-RESISTING CHAMBERS that will effectually fulfil their duty. We ask of the Liverpool public to come and see our Works, (always open to them,) and judge for themselves. MILNER'S PATENT FIREPROOF SAFES, &c. TO MANUFACTURERS, PURCHASERS, 4 VENDORS OF FIREPROOF SAFES, BOXES, kc. The Proprietors of this Patent, having ascertained that in fringements have been and ontinne to be committed on the exclusive privileges granted by the above Patent, NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that LEGAL PROCEED INGS will be taken against all parties making, selling, or using, without the permission of the Patentees, any Fireproof Safe or Box in imitation of or constructed on the principle of the invention secured to THOMAS MILNER, his Executors, Administrators, and Assigns, by Letters Patent dated at West minster, Twenty-sixth day of kebruary, One Thousand Eight Hundred and Forty. BARLOW and ASTON, Solicitors for the Patentees, Manchester. June 14th, 1850. ------- The above applies also to Milner's Scotch and Irish Patents THOMAS MILNER. and SON. STANDARD pal aggression from the ladies of England to fit WHOLESALE AND RETAIL STATIONERY WAREHOUSE LACE AND PUBLISHERS OF THE LIVERPOOL STANDARD, WHOLESALE ♦ND RETAIL STATIONERS ACCOUNT BOOK MAKERS ANJ3-PIM Hare in Stock, and Ma acture to order, LE 7 RS, DAY BOOKS,CASH BO ,JOURNALS, LETTER BOOKS, COPYING BOOK ILL BOOKS, k WASTE BOOKS, IN,.ISNERY VARIETY OF STYLE PAPERS, Front the Ifills of Whatman, J. R. Jones, and other approTed Makers CREAM, LAID, NOTE, AND LETTER PAPER, LARGE AND SMALL POST, IN FOLIO AND QUARTO, LAID AND WOVE FOOLSCAPS, DEMYS, ROYALS, IMPERIALS, DRAFT, BRIEF, AND COPYING PAPER. MORISON'S BLACK, COLOURED, AND COPYING INKS PERRY'S, HARWOOD'S, VOORSANGER'S, AND OTUE& STEEL PENS. PAPER CASES, vrirm AND WITHOUT LOCKE AND KEYS. PENCILS ) SUITED TO MERCANTILE AND OTHER PURPOSES ENVELOPES OF EVERY SIZE QUILLS AND PENS OF EXCELLENT QUALITY CARD CASES AND POCKET BOOKS, IN CALF, RUSSIA, AND MOROCCO. WRITING DESKS. HARWOOD'S METALLIC MEMORANDUM BOOKS SEALING WAX, WAFERS, LETTER FILES, ♦NNEXING RIBBON AND TAPE SHAREBROKERS' SALE AND PURCHASE BOOKS, BOUND IN MOROCCO, FOR TUB POCKET LETTER-PRESS PRINTING REPORTS, CATALOGUES, SHAREBROKERS' BOOKS FORMS, BILLS OF LADING, CARDS. CIRCULARS, INVOICES, CUSTOM-HOUSE ENTRIES, &c., EXECUTED WITH THE G R RATE ST PROMPTITUDE ITHOGRAPHIC AND COPPERPLATE PRINTING MACHINE RULING, &c, STANDARD OFFICE, 4, Et GEORGE'S-CRESCENT, LORD-STEER?, LIVERPOOL FOR THE SPEEDY & EFFECTUAL REMOVAL OF COUGHS, COLDS. ASTHMAS, AND DIFFICULTY OF BREATHING. PRIESTLEY'S COUGH AND ASTHMATICAL DROPS. This invaluable Medicine immediately relieves Coughs, Colds, Hoarseness, Difficulty of Breathing, and Huskiness in the Threat. These Drops are also the Lest preventive that can be tOen against spitting of blood and affection of the lungs. Ter - sons troubled with asthma are considerably relieved by takfng a few doses of the drops, +ls they tend to prmote expect6ration and remove viscid phlegm. For the speedy cure . the !moping cough, they are no less efficacious. Those o are troubled with that unpleasant tickling in the t .at, which deprives them of rest night after night, by the • cessant Cough which it provokes, will, by taking one do. ' find immediate relief; and one bottle, in mot cases, will • ect a cure. Sold in bottles, at Is. lid.. 2s. and 4s. 6d., at 52, LORD-S'I'RE ' LIVERPOOL. PRIESTLEY'S • TI BILIOUS PILLS: These Pills will prove hio• y efficacious in bilious complaints, scorbutic complaints, a' ctions of the nervous system, lowness of spirits, palpitatio r of the heart, rheumatic pains in the head, limbs, and otl • r parts of the body; oppression of the chest, indigestion, redundancy of bile, dizziness of the eves, violent pains in the temples and across the forehead, impaired memory, sick headache, tremulous action of the whole frame, restlessness and frightful dreams, stuporific dozing, flatulency, costiveness, &c. Price Is. lid. and 2s. 9d- per Box, duty included. PRIESTLEY'S FLUID EXTRACT OF THE FINEST RED JAMAICA SARSAPARILLA. This most efficient and agreeable preparation of that well known and valuable alterative, JAMAICA SARSAPARILLA, is prepared by a p culiar and scientific method, by which the whole of the aromatic and volatile parts are preserved! and the experience of many years has fully established the reputa tion of this medicine, as containing more of the virtues of the root than any other preparation. Its beneficial effects have been particularly striking in the following complaints :—Noc turnal pains in the limbs, scrofulous enlargement of the glands, cutaneous affections, chronic rheumatism, &c. &c.; in freeing the system after a course of mercury its beneficial effects are very powerful. It purifies the blood, and.by giving to the cu taneo is vessels a healthy and regular action, it removes that disposition to Ervsipelatous Inflammation from which so many persons periodically stiffer; and when taken in the spring and fall of the year as an alterative medicine, it will be found to impart that strength to the constitution which is indicated by .; firmness of flesh, good appetite, and freshness of the complexion. Sold in Bottles, at 4s. 6d., 7s. 6d., Its., and 225. PRIESTLEY'S AROMATIC TONIC TINCTURE. a pleasant and agreeable remedy for Indigestion, loss of Appe tite, Wind, Flatulency, and all complaints arising from inward debility, Weakness, &c. PRIESTLEY'S SEIDLITZ POWDERS. Sold in Boxes, Is. 6d. each, containing twenty-four Powders, to make one ozen 'fumbler Glasses, which approach nearer than anything yet discovered to the Chalybeate Waters of Germany. The style of preparing PRIESTLEY'S SEIDLITZ POWDERS is peculiar to himself, and combines scientific skill with great accuracy ; and though numbers of people unac quainted with the business, have of late years attempted imi tations, they have invariably been found to be spurious com pounds, neither possessing the agreeable flavour nor the medi cinal properties of the Seidlitz Waters. PRIESTLEY'S FURNITURE CREAM, for producing with much less than half the usual labour a beautiful, brilliant, and permanent polish on all kinds of French Polish and other Furniture. Sold in Bottles at Is. and 2s. each. PRIESTLEY'S VEGETABLE HAIR OIL is allowed to be an excellent discovery for invigorating and renovating the Human Hair. It eradicates the Scurf, nourishes the Hair, and prevents it falling off, produces a most beautiful natural curl, and gives to artificial Hair a peculiar softness of texture and luxuriant appearance., • Sold in Bottles at IS. 3d. and 3s. each. • PRIESTLEY'S FURNITURE PASTE, for Cleansing and Polishing Furniture without labour or trouble. The Paste is used for cleaning and polishing every description of Furniture, whatever preparatiOn may have been previously used fur that purpose. It adds a high lustre to French Polish. Sold in Pots, at Is. each, or three Pots for 2s. Gd. GENUINE METALLIC LUSTRE. This article is recommended to Houseeepera. for cleaning all manner of Gold and Silver Plate, Metal Teapots, Pewter Measures, Brass Fenders. Candlesticks, Stair Rods, Brass Plates for Doors, Tin Covers, &c., &c., with half the usual labour which is required with other preparations. The above Lustre leaves a beautiful Polish on the Metal. Sold in Squares, at 6d, and is. each. THE ,ABOVE ARE PREPARED AT &2, LORD-STREET, LIVE 4 purpose. (Applause.) This was an extraordin - ary feature in the case, as compared with some phases of a kindred question at home. He might content himself with this bare introduction of the subject; and perhaps if he rigidly acted upon the rules regulating meetings convened for a special purpose, it would be improper for him to travel to kindred and collateral subjects ; but there were times and there were occasions upon which a little latitude might be safely allowed—(hear, hear and loud cheers)—and he the more readily availed himself of it because lie had a sug gestion to make to them. He had not yet seen any movement in the direction which presented itself to his mind as requisite, from any part of England, and it would be most gratifying that it should originate in Liverpool : he meant a memorial on th e su t I GENERAL PRINTING OFFICE, Pa —(loud and prolonged cheers)—a memorial setting forth, in the first place, in common with the gentlemen who • had spoken in such masses on the subject already, —aye, and who would continue to speak, too, until something ADDIS 0 N, was done—( foal- great applause)—setting n, he said, in common with the gentlemen, the honest indignation of the ladies of this country against the recent attempt to interfere with the prerogative of the crown, and especially embodying in the address their solemn and earnest pro- test against the establishment in this country of a hier archy governed by the canon law of the Church of Rome, which canon law would impose on them, the ladies of England and their daughters_ the intnlernhin ahnßp of —of Prus, ship a false god, under tl his faith in a true one. Oh, deception of their victims, w guise and under the belief of his piece of priestcraft, this - - led them on to that mock-rebellion which was a disgrace miscreants. .t. became much and reproach to the kingdom-(hear, hear)—and who, crew in themar when th:y had incited the people, and when they had lives should be extracted all the money possible, then basely deserted •...._,_.._., , , 'hen came t . - uninese exert rible work of the Almighty himself: then came the famine tributed amo and its fearful scourge, which, in its ravages, cut down cle of value the people like grass. This did wonders for the glory of harbour they A .., _ fh. r..•.rt, . c,,.. ;r r‘f nn rt. be.. ..;,.."*...., M.- •-• • ••...•• ux.sint,Cl t Ilt, - aci puw ui tue truth • tor, it co an otner circumstances, openers —s, 130 of the. the confession a l. (Loud and prolonged cheers). N ow e y es o f the poor people to the hollow and h ear tl e s s de. camped for the mai let them, th e l a di es , set a memor i a l a-go i ng amongst ception of the system under which they had lived. They board the Albert bet them , elves directly. ( Laughter.) Let them not allow were not to judge of the Roman Catholi e s of Ireland- h., any feeling of mo d es ty t o nv orr,•••‘. .1 -- •• e boat with whom th j and induce them t o say,—" We can't work, we want the I treated with gentlemen to assist us." He ( Dr. 111'Neile) knew that would treat in many useful matters,—in the schools, with clothing dye fords, and divers other practical matters, the ladies could work extremely well : in fact, be knew no better workers. (Cheers and laughter.) He had another suggestion to make, which would address itself to the same parties, and that was,—take care what little books you allow your children to lay their hands upon. There were little books now in circulation which were dangerous, and let them not, lie entreated them, allow their curiosity to get the better of caution, and let them not entrust their young peo ple with the reading of books of which they knew nothing themselves. He held in his hand an extract from one of this.elass of hooks to which he had alluded ; it was a book•on history, and might be supposed to be very harm-' less; but he would read from it some observations in refer ence to the martyrdom in the days of Queen Mary, when good Protestant champions were brought to the stake and burned, for maintaining their faith. The rev. speaker then proceeded to read the extract which was as follows :—"lt is very difficult now to say what should or should not he done. The whole country was diseased and unsettled with heresy ; and it was clearly impossible to stop it by gentle means. In this case, you know, when men are determined to destroy not only their own souls, but the souls of many others, they have to be treated as malefactors, and are given over by the church to the law to be punished. It was very shocking that people should be burned ; but it was much more shocking that they should be leading so many more people to be burned in the flames of hell-fire." Very shocking that they should be burned, (observed the Rev Dr. M'Neile); but not so shocking as that they should be come Protestants. (Cheers.) Let them (the audience) take care of these little hooks then.—He had one sug gestion or question more to put to them, which had reference more particularly to the heads of families. (Applause.) There was a scheme now on foot for bringing Popish servants into houses in order to in doctrinate the other servants, but more particularly the children of the household, with the errors of Popery. It was let out the other day by the hon. and Rev. Mr. Spencer. "Alas r' exclaimed the rev. speaker, " that an honourable name connected with the English aristocracy should ever be connected with a Popish conspiracy."— (Hear, hear, and applause.) The plan which he (the hon. and Rev. Mr. Spencer), detailed was this : addressing a meeting of Romanists the other day in Ireland, he dis closed the tactics which the priests are anxious to carry on for the conversion of the children of Protestants to 1 the Rornish faith. He (the Rev. Mr. Spencer) advised those whom he was addressing " to enter Protestant families in England as servants, with a fixed resolu tion of converting one family in three years, and then of going to another for the same purpose. They were to keep up an intimate connexion with the priest, to whom they were to report progress from time to time; and they were to exercise their influence on the other servants, and to try and secure the children, In this way many con versions had taken place, and in this way the whole fabric of English society would be undermined, and the rotten foundation of Protestantism would give way by means of this holy conspiracy." The Rev. Dr. M'Neile then continued, that while they apprised them of danger, they were full of encouragement as to the result, believing that such a note of preparation had been sounded throughout England as to warrant the hope that the dan ger had passed. (Cheers.) All that was now required was, that English men and English women, too, should be stedfast to the purpose. He said English women, be cause the men could not be stedfast if they forsook them (laughter) : if they did not encourage them with their sweet smiles, and their animated observations at the breakfast table, and at the tea table, the men's hearts would tail them—(laughter, and cheers); and this was what the Roraish enemies - of their faith, of more contumely their dogs. Bi y their priests the famine c they I It is with tend a him anxiau: sewhip ied away from the house of his rms an their country, and of their Queen were calculating on. Surely,'said they, this excitement will die away ; surely the storm that hangs over us now will have pissed away ; and the cold weather between this and the meeting ol liver u parliament, will have damped their Protestant ardour; and after this burst of indignation shall have subsided, Cardinal Wiseman will be inaugurated at Westminster, with closed doors, and the others, as quietly as possible, inducted into their sees. And let them be assured that the storm would blow over, and the Popish Bishops be planted on our soil, if they allowed the present agitation to die away, the present commotion to subside. If they allowed the fire to go out it would be their own fault : the best stoker in the world they knew could not keep up a fire without fuel. (Laughter, and cheers.) Let them send the fuel and they would keep it going. The reverend doctor concluded by facetiously observing that he stood there as one of those who promised that if they would supply the fuel he would stand by them with the matches —(laughter); and he sat down amidst loud cheers. The Rev. A. DALLAS next rose to address the meeting and was very warmly applauded. He said it. was impos- sible for any person, who knew anything of the slate Ireland to - that nieetinz nel in his (the chairman's; coinpany as well as with the T 1 ___ T 1 1 . 1 1 • en_ rT, 1 1 . a nuisa Then at let presented, without corn with the I expression of sympathy mieht have been introduced for the rights of the people of Hess MASSACRE ON BOARD HE FRENCH S II I P ALBERT.- from Cumsingmaon for Callao on the 24th ult., with a cargo of 180 coolies, returned to 1 - long Kong on the 26th inst., in consequence of the following tragicaloccurrence It appears that Captain Pain and th e coo li es disagreed upon the subject of the latter keeping their persons clean. The enforcement of this necessary discipline appears to have been a bone of contention between them until the cover the heathenism of Rome. (Applause.) It w a s no t 7th inst., when the vessel b e i ng i n l a t. 30 d eg ., l ong. 180 deg., at half-p a st s i x i n the morning, Captain Pain, with till about six years ago that an effort in the right direction a small cane in hi s h an d, went forward in order to enforce land that there were great changes worked in the Rom an was taken to convert these people. It was found in Eng compliance with his or d er as t o c l ean li ness. Th e coolies suddenly rose en mass e , kill e d t h e capta i n, and threw him Catholics' faith in their priests. It was found that these overboard, and, simulta neous ly w i t h hi m, the first and wily Jesuits had deceived them; th a t they had broken third mates, Mr. John Eli as , a passenger, an d the cook. faith with them ; that the influence of education, and, most of all, the influence of.the Church Education Society, During the occurrence of th ese i nc id en t s t h e ot h er pas sengcr, Mr. Jesus Elias, was in his cabin. Aft er a di e _ r..r...1r0rl nmarvpllntla A............,, . .......1 ;i. ....n. ..nersi.,,,A 4,.. ---- --" cession among the insurge.,— make an effort to establish a mission again in Ireland. he received some maltreatment at tne... Many things The temperance beside had contributed to work this ch t. ange he . and th;rd mate meanwhile had soug ht re f uge or they too would have f a ll en v i c ti ms to t l i T nonnin SAW thrntnh the Rlaniinory tairnhvirra the mon eon., . spared, although merit of the v .red in con mselvcs th a. On th ie shin in the crew e Chinese nce of the that their ship being ry, de: ) miles from Y Sir James Duke arrived in Lond on on S a t LAW 111 Ci 11p1/11S, stitiousness of ihe Rornanists whe n on a d ea th-bed. Th e believed if they did not get the " holy oil" from the ing from Constantinople. The public teelini before death, that there was no salvation for day even- n London ---- . mao, .... .3 to return amon g hi s eon ., them—(hear, and loud applause) ;—he (the Re v . Mr. EXTRAORDINARY FEAT,—One evenin 1 Mr. D.) had seen, during that time, when the poor peo- sailor, for a trifling wager, undertook ple could pay no more stipends—these poor people when his own height (which would b e a b ou t fi ve f eet f i st they came for the Driest to attend unnn thn drin., -- - 'eek a to elimb five times vs, or conductors, in irst trial 1 mplished ence of several persons, and did not seem , eci by so strong a test upon his muscles.—• Another point which shook the faith of the people in the of his ._ priests: they had the power of putting whom they pleased muchthefea d t is i t ti res p , to work upon the roads, and it was their c ust om no t on l y to extract a profit for doing so, but it was their habit to Wfirm OF TUE O JI BBE VVAIC I NDIAN. — THE NM' Perth C E ourie ei S r. II PIC trnet their du e s ou t o f th e wages w hi c h th e poor wretches earned. The case, therefore, in so far as the feeling of the T;ie New York Herald says—" On Garden Island, by people was concerned, was very different from what it wa y s i a d wt e i r ti a ew l: oe l considerable if e ,e x w t r e li ia n i te t ii , ,l, e t e h ,x e t eennstiivree c thirty years ago. Then there w as no fi e ld ; now t h e peo ple are longing for the truths o f Christ. After a few more blrn L en a eed k inil e atsmn S aro u def p see e ,ci r oav io nne r s,d , Toronto, there a re th ree I n di an settle observations the rev. gentleman stat e d th a t w h en t h e selected Connemara for the commencement of their ope- I those of the others still :- ' • rat' " --- k------- !"- lard being an .ultivate the in ces have soil ; but ions, it was because it was the d ar k es t spot in that ~ Indulge in their unsettl e d propen sities. The Indians had collected from all quarters, to the unenlightened land. (Hear, he ar .) Th ere was scarcely number of 3000, wh ose l o d ges an d w i gwams thickly stud a Protestant in it : and now, thank God, he could inform ded the shore, and were scattered around on the surround them most of that they were had 13 missionary stations and 118 agents, ing heights. Amo ng th e concourse t h us b rought toge whom regularly dained, and all of whom ther was a broken hearted young Englishwoman, who, coma teach the (iospel in the vernacular language of the carried away by a sanguine disposition, about five years people. After euloising the clergymen of the district before, nt the early age of 17, had become the wife of a of Connemara, be gave a graphic account of the openin g half-caste Indian who visited England. Her parents of the mission, and alluded i n m ild . b u t forcible terms. seem to have partaken of the strange credulity of their to the persecutions which the priests had inflicted upon unhappy child, as the father had sent to the Canadian their Scripture readers, in order to intimidate them, for wilds Brussels carpeting, a piano, and other articles of pursuing the paths of the Lord. He stated that in Out- luxury, with which to decorate the rude dwelling or In erard and Rossheene, and in various of the wildest dian wigwam, where anything would be out of keeping districts, they had flourishing schools ; that their missions that was unsuited to the verdant carpeting of nature. The were well attended, and that the Scripture was now in the tribe to which her husband belongs is located in the inte hands of every individual in the district. In Ouglite- rior of the island, and she had accompanied them to the rnrcl al o f in fn.. mnnth. tim A .t, rm. . aa WUr I.IIWILIIJ, LUC txrcututsnop 01 loam p l ace of rendezvous, probably to begui r. le the tedium of a had confirmed no fewer than JB6 adults. (Great wilderness life, little expecting to meet with a party corn applause.) His Grace had also, in the same time, posed, for the most part, of natives of her own ' distant ordained seven ministers for the mission. They had isle of the ocean,' to remind her of associations of her at present sixteen congregations, at which it was a cheer- own early home, and of the sacrifice she had made in ex ing sight to see their truly Protestant and Christian de- I ..i.......,:.,.... ._:.:,:...., ~, ~ ~ - with - - --- -------- --- changing civilised life for the society of those who, bow meanour, as compared the Popish congregation ever kindly they may treat her, are still the untutored, of the priest. Their habits of temperance and industry savage, and uncultivated denizens of the forest. The were equally good ; for he believed that Prmere rind ;dip_ ._. , . ~. . .. . -. disappointed young creature was loom over the . , ...;..... _ ness were handmaids. (Hear, he ar .) Th e rev. speaker, the only circumsta.. after giving some more interesting details, made a warm ment of the party dur and eloquent appeal on behalf of the missions, and of the early age of 22 • on resuming his seat, was overwhelm e d by;:loud and long- from the home f civili continued cheering. dd b bngs ' Dr. 111'NEILE rose again. He observed th a t w hil s t Mr. ploysy her e time y in ei keep' Dallas bad been speaking, he had received a l e tt er an d a book ; which letter drew his attention t o a particular the Indian It iti vii o a D n E N t • , ill T ag o e' xv . N ' -CLERK.---Mr. Robert Dobson was portion of the book, the subject of which was the canon appointed town-clerk of Liverpool in the year 1623, on law of Rome. It was not his intention to comply then with the request that he would re a d th ose ex t racts , as he the death of Mr. Brook e . H e gave .L7O wort h o f p l ate for his place, but soon proved himself to be a very bad considered he was not warranted in infringing on their bargain, even at that price. For some years after Dobson time, but he would avail himself of that opportunity to had been appointed to office, the corporation records are announce that, with God's grace, it was his intention to full of entries, as to his offences against the purse and the deliver a public lecture on the canon law of the dignity of the corporation. Soon after he had entered His office, he was presented by th e gran d j ury, f or t h e three m t h e a . t a f t ( e l r m a n a i l e u n a s g e u t a m p n p l a m u r s e . 'Dallas he was to call upon an eye-witness to confirm the accounts they offences of not enterin g th e recor d s ; o f tak i ng precedence s C t h ru u c r t c i l o i ns of wer ß e ° , of the bailiffs, contrary to order; and of demanding ex had heard ; but, on looking round the platform, he had cessive fees. He was tried by a Liverpool jury, and seer. a genteman whom, he was sure, all would be glad to found guilty of all the three offences; but he afterwards hear on the occasion. He was absent from town on removed the case into a higher court, and defeated the Wednesday last, and h a d, th ere f ore , b een de n i e d the op- corporation. Emboldened by this vie"— , lid not ho •ortunity of -- • - z.‘sting in th- -. • , •e he wn••,-" the tou Here was a woman 3, by an ac She em- participa... . ine pleasure he would have sitate to defy and insult the m a y or and burgesses. Again he was presented, fo r sa yi ng th a t w h oever was mayor o f experienced in taking part in the proceedings of th a t day. (Applause). He should call upon Mr. Bushell. (Great Liverpool he would be town-clerk; for escaping out of applause). the custody of the bailiffs in to which he had been COM- Mr. C. BUSHELL came forward to a dd ress th e mee ti ng . milted for that act of municipal sedition ; and for descri- Ile said, although so suddenly called upon, he had not bing the whole body of burgesses as a set of `bashragges.' been so unexpectedly appealed to as to hn voiinlit. a subject, gathered, as - ne was aDout to De tried again i n .Lirerpoc had been. during th e a dd ress of enormities when be removed the cas e, by Mr. Dallas. lie asked, what nations w ere b u t one large ---`' rani, into another court. He w- - • family composed of individuals ? The el rac t er o f invi- in,peachirent of Liverpool 2 dm:da onrectitilhori fhn oh.v.notnr. /13-- . t of certio- A. 11C1 C 1121 U urea 5011 W Wll , / Lau uisappruveu La IL _ .:.,_ until he did so. He ref use d t o deliver ~ I..ness of faithful preachers, who were accused of crying which he was committed to the custody of the .-. " wolf" when there was no danger ; but he found that from which he again escaped; On this renewed defiance the words of those who had augured the future from of the corporation, he was dismissed from the council; what had taken place in the past bad now come true. and was summone d to surrender the seal of the statute (Hear, hear.) He was convinced that nothing but the merchant and the book of entry, under penalty of £4O. spread of the truth in Ireland would' effect the re- In the Lope of escaping from Dobson for ever, the corpo formation of the habits and feelings of the people. ration passed " a perpetual inhibition" against him, with Of the baneful effects of the Romish f a ith on th e h a bit s of penalties of £lOO against any mayo r w h o s h ou ld re-ap a country he could testify from his e x p er i ence i n Spain, point him to office, and of £2O against any e,-- Portugal, France and Austria. In the last-named country s h ou ld vote for his re-a ppointr..-. that religion was pursued with more bigotry than even in not yet conquered. T - -me itself. 11- -se countries he - -, trasted wire 0 records, on tillor who appear before the e Ihe battle was r of the first ute ; the son was ,es, ___ con, a Ale pelted the may or ana ~.... prosperity to, be observed in Protestant nations. Refer- judges of assize a t L ancas t er ring to what had been expounded by Mr. Dallas in refer- fougLt once more. ence to the operations of the mission, he said he was sa- men in the principal one being, wh e th er D o b son was a country to decide all points in t tisfied that nothing but such a course could effect the de- sired object. Turning to the rev. Chairman, be observed individual or a p u bli c pes t. Af ter a f u ll I, two years agohe had the happiness to be crossing the chap- ferees e It last it wns left to I•injured Doson was lecided, if not in words, in ( er.fi (1... ..... h the attorney owned 1 . ---- ---•-----, ---- ------- f. the --, - ~--u ..; and the gr: at Dobson controversy was ended. Asa se: spiritual derstiiution of the masses of the Roman Ca- the education and enlightenment o. n Irish occupied curity against future Dobsons, the practice of selling the tholics of that country. When he looked upon the high the conversation, and he (Mr. B.) said that if any effec- office of town-clerk tor a round sum was abolished, though a yearly pk-ment of £6 13s. 4d. was still exacted from and christian feeling with which the speech of their rev. five scheme were put forward for this purpose, he, poor and respected chairman had been received, he could not as he was, would give £lOO towards carrying it out. the holder of it, towards the repairs of the church and help comparing it with those scenes which he ha,l wit- (Hear, hear.) He then announced to the chairman his school; and a formal resolution was passed,. declaring the nessed through the length and breadth of that still be-, intention of contributing this sum to the society office to he held . during good behaviour, and riot for life, —Baines's History of Liverpool. flighted land, but a land in which he hoped soon to see the in ten yearly payments of ten pounds. (Hear, hear.) blessings of the gospel, as it was in Christ, promulgated. Mr. Bushell continued in a strain of forcible eloquence, ---- (Hear, hear, and applause.) When he looked upon that but our contracted spac e prev en t s any f urther notice. liiiViaiiT.: sm EE NT.) meeting and reflected they they enjoyed the blessing and Th e Rev. WILKINSON, the se cre t ary t o t h e soc i ety , To THE CHAIRMAN .AND -DIRECTORS OF TII , glories of the gos p e l—p ure an d un t a i n t e d by superstitious succee d e d. H e a ll uc kd to t h e attempt of the Papists, TELEGRAPH •ComrANy.---Genttemen, — lie er the indictment preferred against us, at your ' alloy — and comparedit with those wild and rustic scenes with reference to the two kingdoms, as being a double expression deemed to be libellous, in our le where the poor people came first in scores, then in hun- one, viz., to letain I r el an d an d convert England ; but it the Morning Herald, of the 11th October lb* dreds to hear the word of God—to see with their eyes, to ought to be, the object o f th at soc i ety to endeavour i n the Court of Qtr.- rot hear with their ears, and to receive with their heartg those to retain England, and convert Ireland. (Hear, hear). !?_r ic M.- -jobbing pnrposei. anent blessed truthi, which, though new to them, were familiar The rev. gentleman at great length explained the opera- 1 " )1 , , ,ert in -• treat you, or any person co (ilea .. tam est to every Protestant in England, his heart rejoiced that tions of ryssion in Ireland. At. one station of the ti tia'et' it t.l , l , e a r s ef n o o re t , o;ir in,,. used our message Of the July, 1848, or any utl there was vet hope for the lowly. (hear, hear:)" He f e lt m i ss i on they established a schtior, which afforded instrue- nication received or ansmttlest - by usyttirofigh % Rill can i k ) ti l i bi c y a i r i ) t ,, ) t o n t. y r o n u c ic c o ( ;v a n vi f o l di t T e ti c o s i r i i i ls t h i i l c . h is all differently in adaressing an English Protestant assembly tion to 1,500 children, in a shot t time this number was telegraph, for ate The obje upon the subject of the Irish mission ; but lie hoped to increased to 2,500. Many interesting illustrations were ie!te t r h : i s n to Tot to' essa y - on whether, after this declare • find that their earnest desire to promote the works of giVen of. the way in which the children in these schools you God would not - only plead his excuse;. but would' cause were instrumental in converting their parents and adult meat, or whether you will p rot be i y s r to colloid , all who heard him to be impressed with the vital neces- friends. A man, who was a great enemy to all the heavy expense we have sustained, pinedrsity (which existed - now inure than ever) or keeping up' scripture readers, on one occasion went into the the Court of Queen's Bench for a criminal in the spirit of fervent religious devotion in Ireland. (Hear ) house of a neighbour, whose little girl was returning fro m adequate infliction for an expussion used under He confessed th a t h e s t oo d th ere unde r circumst a nces sc h oo l w i th her Bible ; the man was i nduce d to hear her of irritation. ,If yOU should take this vie-- whit! ) • - 'ration, It - '• 1— ~ s teed how mail r -- !soh.' bet's ,1- LECT R lc and that 91 be tried ay marine: blishment, electric I of this application to mation, is an •cuenstanees and abandon the prosecution, you have our full authority for publishing this letter without comment. —W e are , & c ., needed some explansi,.. „‘ might from .. _at the prop,,. aescription of the cutting it was, at this ti me f day, there existed a necessity for a down of w o o ds, an d thei r conve r si on i n t o id o l s , At e . ; London, Nov. 16, 1859. WILLMER and SMITH. of uncongenial natur chool among the children of 0 9c10c 0 7 ,rver„d 0.. oo' ter ~~ A~J r e'l ra ,v ;ear°' cis t he (ren t 011