The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1852-10-05 00:00:00

THE LIVERPOOL STANDARD, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 5, 185?. GAME LISTS.-C OUN TY OF LANCASTER. [FIRST PUBLICATION.] ARRANGED AND PUBLISHED BY MR. JOHN NICHOLSON, SURVEYOR OF TAXES, MANCHESTER. LIST I.—GENERAL CERTIFICATE, AT £4 Os. 10d. EACH. Addison Robert Vernon Ribchester Ainslie M. Montague Satterthwaite - George William Satterthwaite Ainsworth John Fccleston ----- John l3retherton -- Peter Halnavel! -- Thomas, jun Backbarrow, Holker Upper Airey John Much Woolton Aitkin John I ark Hill,Bacur Albrecht Mendall A Pendleton Alison Henry Marnock Allen George James Barton, Eccles - J. R Clifton Allcarcl William Alletton Joseph I iverpool Allonby, Edward. sonior Claire - Edward, junior Claire • Anderson Thomas Liverpool Anderton William NI. J Buxton Andrews Robert Rivington Anthony William H West Derby Appleton %aaron Whiston Arrowsmith Robert VI ig a n Peter Rothwell.lleaton Arthur William Blackburn Ashburner Robert Dalton in Furness Ashcroft John Peter Golborne Ashley Robert W West Derby Ashworth Eilmund,juniorTurton -- Richard Lower Booths ----- Henry Turton -- Henry, junior Turt on -- Edmund,seniorTnrton Ashton Charles Ellis Much Wootton -- George Frederick Bury -- Richard Bury Aspinall John Thomas Pendleton R. A Liverpool Assheton - Ralph l)ownham Asthury Harry Ward Pilkington Atherton Moses Uoholland Thomas Warrine:ton Atkinson Charles Green Bank, Lonsdale North Thornton Dawzon John Fccleston Day John Adams ..Chorlton-oa-Medlock Daylish Robert Windle Dean Richard .. - Poulton-le. Sands Deane George Liverpool Dearden James.... The Orchard. Rochdale Derby F:arl of Knowsley D3Trafford Jno.Rn nd ol ph usCreston Humphrey.... Barton South Cecil Barton South - Anzustus !tartan South Dewhurst John Whalley Luke Clitheroe ----* Richard Kenyon Dickinson Edward Pilling; James .... Blackburn John Subherthwaite Joseph, jun... Liverpool Dickson F. C. Underfield ions dale , North -- Thomas A. H Liverpool -- Edward Ward Rnsholme 1 -- S. N.. .. Dinnock Hugh .. Dirone Patrick H. Abbots Rending Haverawnite Liverpool !noble Thomas Toxteth Park Dobson Richard . Cla ugh tou John Barnncre-with !Bonds ! !--Christopher.... Habergham Eaves !--Henry Deansgate, Great Bolton Mere Hall, Little Bolton Francis Maghtill Doming Elias Broughton Duckers John Liverpool !Duckworth Hugh Liverpool Dudgeon Patrick W. V Moss Side Dugdale John Habergliam Eaves Dutton Thomas Blackburn Duxbury James Simonstone Dyer Peter Dilton --Benjamin I F.nstwoorl Richard tEatllnven Joh❑ .. "Higher Booths ..Liverpool Edward Eaton William Eccles Henry Blackburn Anthony Wigan -- Richard Alston Eckersley Thomas Wigan Eden James Lytham Edelsten Joseph Baxter Warrington Edleston James Mellor Edmondson Edward ....Careton F.dmnndson Thomas .... Liverpool Egerton Hon. Algernon.. Worsley EldershawCharlesJoseph.Salford Ellet William Broughton -- John Poulton-le-Sands James Abbots Reading Ayre William Septimus Stretford -- Thomas Barton, Eccles Aylmer Henry Manchester Back house John Daniel Preston Bargott Cornelius Layton Baker John Todmorden -- William Manchester Ball Henry Lancaster - Charles Wardleworth Baldwin Rev. Thos. it Hoghton Balmer Edward Aughton Bamford James B Rochdale 'Eliam Edward Ellesmere The Earl of Worzl2y Elletson William Poulton-le-Fylde Bamber Henry Ashton Banks Anthony Caton - Meyrick Winstanley Bannister James .... Longton Banner John M Liverpool Barber William Liverpool Bark George Liverpool Barker George - Liverpool Barlow Robert Sharp Darcy Lever Barnes Sanderson Accrington New' Hope Thornton EllithorneA othonyNelson.T.snenster Ellison William Latham West lEntwistle William Rusholme Estrange Paget W. L Liverpool Fallows William Wigan Fare Daniel Poulton-le-Fylde - James 'Parton Farremond Henry lnce Faulkner Thomas B Silverdale Fell John Tankley Cottage - Latham Richard - William Ulverstone Fenton James Bamford Hall - James, jun Heywood Hall - J oseph Bnmforil Hall -- William )lendowcroft Fielden John Centre Vale --- Montague Joseph. Pleasinn:t on Samuel Centre Vale Fielding Henry Master Croxton Finch Thomas James Mawdsley Fisher John Dalton Fleetwood George . Torbeck Fleeming John Liverpool Fletcher Caleb Liverpool Ellis Clifton James Leyland Jacob Fli teller .. Little Hulton Matthew Upholland Samuel Ardvi ick Ford James Stalybridge - William Filel Formby Richard, jun Liverpool Forrest James - Blackburn -- James Parkinson Blackburn - Joseph Brindle Forshaw William Augliton Fort Richard Red Foster Henry Bickerstaffe -- Richard Manley Bickerstaffe -- Thomas Brownbill.Bickerstaffe Foulds James Trawdon Ffrance R. W Out Rawcliffe --- T. R. W Out Rawcliffe Froggatt William Rusholme -- George Kerslei Barton Thomas Ardwick -- William Liverpool -- Thomas Duxbury Barratt William ....Choriton-on-Medlock Bashall John Farrington -- William, jun . Farrington Bateman Thomas H Hatton Bateson Thomas, jun.... Hatton Isaac Over Wyersdale Battereby James Bedford Batty Joseph Roeburndale Baxendale John North M eol s Bayley Gibbon Stamford Lodge ---- John .. Lancaster James Worsley Beatham Thomas Burrow Beet Joseph A. Blackburn Becker John Leigh Cheetham Bell William Gillson Benn Thomas Gooanargh -- William Goosnargh _ .. Berey John Berry. John ----- Prier - Richard Llverpool Liverpool Worsley Skelmersclale -- Richard ... Heapy Best Thomas Broitihton - John Wavertree Billington Richard llleasdnie • Bindloss Richard Broughton Birch Sell ol es Manchester Birley Francis B . Kirkham - A. L Kirkham - Rev. John S Hallirvell BlacowhOi4rt Medlar Blackburne John J Hale Blackie Robert Blackshaw Samuel Blackledge Henry Blair Stephen - Harrison . Ford . Chorley . Wheelton . Little Bolton .Kp'sley G'ardner John Thornton -- Robert Penwortham -- Richard Cardwell.Wal ton Garnett William Clitheroe William Quernmore Fredk. William Wyersdale William James Bleasd ale Jeremiah Manchester Garside Thomas Ashton-under-Lyne -- Edward Ashton Garstang John .... ....Clayton-le-Woods Garston John Hamond Garston Gaskell William Nibthwaite Blizard Robert I iverpOol Blundell Thomas West Derby Henry West Derby - Jonathan West Derby Thomas Webb.. Ince Blundell William Little Crosby Boardman William Farrington Bolling Edward Crompton Fold Bolling E. J. Darcy Lever Bolton Edward West Derby Bond William Ribchester Bonny John .... Layton Booth Tempest .... Ardwick - Thomas Liverpool Bootle John Bootle Bostock Francis .... Bowland & Leagrani Bourne James Thomas Liverpool - Thomas Thornton --- Roger Ulverstone Garratt Robert Liverpool Gerrard, Frederick Aspul, Wigan Gee James Biltinge Higher Geddes Thomas Alilhvard.Warrington Gibbons Edward I,verton Edward, jun Liverpool Gibson George .... The Higher Allithwaite Gill John Pendleton Gillow Richard Thos.. Yealand Redmayne Gladstone Adam S Liverpool Murray Broughton Gleave Jonas Liverpool Glover Henry I ittle Bolton • -- Francis Henry Gorton Goldsmith Robert Manchester Gornall Thomas .... Ashton with Stodday Goss John Choriton-on-Medlock Grant Robert Nuttall Hall, Bury Grant William Carr Barn,Tottington Graham Alfred Liverpool -- Henry 'I iverpool . Gray William Wheatfield Hall, Tonge Greaves Hilton Derker House, Oldham Joseph.... ..... Brindle Joseph William.. Brindle Greame William Liverpool Green James Cliviger - Henry A. Whittington - James Culcheth - Thomas Liverpool Greig Thomas Hulme Greenall Henry Dutton Greenwood Henry.Bowland-with-Leagram John .. Bacup-with-Wolfenden -- Thomas Sailesbury Grey Henry H Liverpool Grundy Edmund Bury Edmund Bridge Hall, Bury William Bury Cornelius Stalmine Bowden John Butler Pleasington Boyer Edward Scarisbrick Boys Richard Catterall Brackley Viscount Worst ey • Bradburn William, jun Barton, Eccles Bradley, John Haighton Braybrook Stephen H Stretford Brereton Joseph Speke Brennan Thomas Yealandßedmayne Bretherton William Leyland Bridson Joseph R. Bolton Brierley Benjamin Blackburn William Wigan Bright Tindall Liverpool Broadbent Samuel Oldham Brocklebank Ralph Liverpool -- Thomas Liverpool Brocklehurst Samuel Hulme Bromilow George H Parr -David Windle Brooks Thomas Higher Booths Bro n James Lower Booths - William Liverpool. - Michael Burscough Brownhill John Salford Buchanan James Liverpool Buck Robert Pendlebury Buckley William Park Bridge William Ashton Burley William A Liverpool Burlington Earl of Holker Hall Burrow Edward Melling •••••--- Jam es Preston - Matthew C Tatham William Tatham Burton Henry .... Tyldesley John E Cautefield William Salford Burscough Thomas Brindle Bnry Henry Crumpsall Butler James Henry Liverpool Butterworth James Thumb Hall --- Thomas Land Side --- Henry H Rochdale Buxton Edmund C Manchester Byrd George Liverpool Eladwin Isaac, jun Liverpool Hague Samuel Newton Haigh James Middleton Hall George C Knowsley Joseph Warrington Jonathan Haslingden Thomas Millwood Halsall Henry ' Scarisbrick Halstead John Burnley / _ Hamer Edward Rush olm9 , Hamill John Hampson John Heat Norris Handford Thomas Liv 00l Hardcastle James ....Tong ith-Haulgl Harding TuftleyThomas oughton Hardman Edmund.... .ItOn Cade William Liverpool Caldwell Charles Sutton C a lrow William Walton-le-Dale -- Thomas Elton Candlish Peter Mc Liverpool Carr Gilbert P. Tatham Carter Thomas Liverpool Catterall Peter Catterall Paul, junior.... Broughton Cavendish The Hon. S. C.. 1-1 olker Hall Chadwick William Kirkdale -- J • F. Grimsargh ----Joseph Ulverston John Barton, Eccles -- ---James, junior Barton,Eccles Chalmer Edward Liverpool Chaloner Charles Liverpool Chew Thomas Heath Manchester Claughton Benet Houghton Clayton John Preston Edward E Barrowford Booth Clegg :fames Prestwich —John Prestwich —John Leece Clifton J. T. Lytham -- Henry Lytham Clowes Thomas ....Chorlton-on-Medlock Coning* James Cliviger Collins Henry William.. Liverpool Consterdine Robert Manchester Cooke Aaron Audenshaw Henry Chorlton-on•Medlock Joseph Liverpool - Edward Denton Thomas Pendleton George Fredk Pendleton Cooper John Manchester -- Thomas Samlesbury Edwin H Manchester Cope David Everton Copeland William H. Liverpool Corless Thomas Pilling Cottrill James Great Lever -- John Darcy Lever Coupe Henry Bradford Richard Clayton-le-Woods Thomas Clayton-le-Woods Covas Stanaty Liverpool Coward William Hawkshead John Windmill William Hawk ahead Hall, Cowans John Manchester Cragg William Smith Arkholme ----John Ulverston Crcasdale John.. Thornley-with-Wheatley C r oft Edward Preston Cromp ton Thomas 8..• .. Farnworth Mi lli -- Abraham ...... Woodend -- Charles L Worthington Crook Arthur Liverpool John .............. Simonstone Richard . ....... Inskip Thomas A. Rochdale Cross William A Grimsargh Thomas Halliwell Richard A. Grimsargh John Much Woolton Crosse Thomas B. Whittle-le-Woods .-- Richard Whittle-le-Woods Crossley Joseph Stalybridge Culshaw William Upholland ---- James Aughton Cunliffe Henry Oldham ------- John Myerscough Cunningham James Blackburn Cutler Geoi ge Barrowford Booth, Dandy Charles Rufford Daniels George F. Knowsley Darmit W. H Liverpool Darsie John It Liverpool Davenport Nathan Manchester Davies William Hnyton ..---- Peter Warrington ---- Robert Toxteth Park Dawson Hugh Preston ------- Iliclarti :t u t .," nornby PERSONS WHO HAVE OBTAINED GAME CERTIFICATES FOR THE YEAR 1852. NaylOr James lngol William Preston Teal John Liverpool Paley John, jun. Preston -- William Preston Palmer John Palmer Liverpool .... Horridge John lC.rsley House Horrocks Peter Aughton Hoskins H. R. Liverpool Houghton Edward C Liverpool - Peter Howard Robert Tarleton Howarth John .... Bacup2v . ith Wolfenden Hoyle Henry - 1 ittle Harwood John Haslingden Huddleston George 131verston Hudson Richard Ulverston Hughes Michael Sutton Humber William Preston Hunt Jobn Houzhton Hutton John Everton Ibbotson Thomas Hamer Manchester Inman John Satterthwaite Isherwood Henry Whalley -- Matthew Mark.. Samleshury --- Peter Ramsbottom Ireland Joseph Newton Jackson James .. Ulverston John Liverpool --- Richard Barton Richard Bleasdale Jacson Charles Roger Barton Jeffries Richard West Derby Jenkinson John Zealand Conyers • Thomas Pemberton Johnson James Pemberton Thomas Marton Little Johnstone Samuel Liverpool Jones Henry James .... Poulton-le-Sands Richard J.... Worsley Liverpool Jump Henry Liverpool Kay Alfred Oldham James jun. Turton Towers Samuel Pendleton Kendall. Rev. Chas. Edw.. Brindle Kennedy Matthew.. Chorlton-on-Medlock Kenworthy James.... Ashton-under-Lyre -- John ....Ashton-under-Lyne Kershaw John Heywood Edward Wm Eccleston fiidd Thomas Tnnstall Kirkham Robert Weeton Kirtley John Henry - Rochdale Knowles William Orrell and Ford Lafone Alexander Ross Liverpool Laing David ...... Winille Lamb Jonathan Wigan - Thomas Filet Lander George Preston Langshaw Jbhn.. The Hollins, near Bolton Latham Arthur George Pendleton -- Joseph Broughton West Law Robert Bacup-with-Wolfenden Lawson Edward Toxteth Park Lea James Chi! dwall Leach Nicholas Stalmine - Stephen .... Sliawclough, Rochdale Lee William %nglezarke Lecce John Walton . Leeming Henry Salford -- James Stretford Lees James Alkrington -John Clarkefield - Joseph • Clarkefield - Samuel Park Bridge Legh Thomas Burnaly Golborne Leigh Adam Preston -- Peter ealford - Richard Halsall Leslie James Thornton Lethbridge Thomas Liverpool Lewtas John Liverpool Liddle, Henry Tonge Lindsay Hon. Col. J Haigh Littler Peter Knowsley Liversedge William Liverpool Livsey Nixon Richard Lloyd John Buck Garston Kocke Andrew C. L Preston Lockhard Robert Liverpool Lockwood W. T. Jackscn.. Rusholme Lodge James Bare Lomax James Clayton-le-Moors - Johnson Bolton Samuel ...... Castle Hill, Rochdale Longshaw William Pendlehury Longton Peter Much Woolton Longworth William Horwich Lord James .. Keeper's Cottage, Rochdale - John Pickup Standish Lovett Henry Bootle Louther Arthur Lytham Loyd Edward jun Manchester Lund Adam Scotforth I.upton Richard - Liverpool - William Liverpool - William Lutwyche Hudson Litherland Lyon Frederick 1 iverpool Lythgoe John Upholland -- Thomas Atherton Macfie Claud Liverpool Machell John P. Haverthwaite William Preston Makant William Gilnow, Bolton Makin Thomas Gorton Markendale Richard S Pendleton Marler George Haughton -- Samuel Haughton , Marley George Liverpool Marsh Silvester Windle Marshall James Bootle John I iverpool J. R. Wray Marsland Edward Heaton Norris George Edwd.. Reddish Martin Reddish Thomas Reddish Mason Edward Lancaster --- George Kirby -- William.... Chorlton-on-Medlock Massicks Thomas Penny Bridge May Thomas Warrington McOrries John Liverpool Mcl%linnies Henry H Lytham Meadowcroft It. Whittan.Denton Meck Sturges Ormskirk Melburn William Liverpool Melling Edward Preston ,Mercer Edward Toxteth Park Maynard Reuben Liverpool - Michaelson T Y P Barrow Isle Miller Jathes Out Rawcliffe MilneAbrabamCrompton.Crompton Hall - Edwin William .. Allithwaite Upper -John Park House Milner Nathaniel Denis Warrington Mills William Cuerden Mitchell John Chorley Monk Matthew Whittle-le-Woods Moore John Bromley. - .. Garston Rev.Richard.Newton-with-Scholes Moorhonse Thomas M .. Oldham Morris Thomas Wigan Mort Henry Tyldsley Moss John . . Didsbury - Richard Longton Moubert Adophus Ashton Mounsey Thumas Catterall Muckalt Thomas Priest Hulton Munn John Pilkington -- Robert Deadwin Clough Minton Robert Nicholls Hulme Murray Benjamin Rigby Ardwick Musker James Walton Myers Charles Liverpool Myra Charles Henry --Broughton Neilson Daniel Liverpool Nelson James.... Rushland Haverthwaite Newall Lawrence Calder Cottage Newbery Henry Osmore .Brougton Nicholson John Garston Nield Thomas Ashton ,Nightingale Robert Lancaster Norreys Henry Robert Barton South 'Norris Hugh Croxton - Thomas Howick Oakey Caleb Preston Okell John Liverpool Oldham Thomas Manchester Oliverson Richard Goosnargh Openshaw James Elton Manchester John Great Marton Oliverrmrod.Bury .. - _ _ Ormandy Joseph Shells Lodge Ormerod George H J Deadwin Clough James .... Halliwell Jas.Fredk.BacupwithWolfenden - John .... Choriton-on-Medlock - Peter .... Chamber hall, Bolton Orrel Janes Walton-le-Dale -- Robert Sharples Oxondale Thomas Preston ;Park James Ulverston --John Ulverston William Basilan Withnell Parke Thomas Withnell Parker Arthur Townley Cuerden Frederick TownleyCuerden -- George Cockerham -- George Liverpool --John Clime Bowland-with- Leagram Peter Heapton -- Robt. Thornley, jun... Cuerden Parkinson Andrew Chipping --- Robert Bare Parks Thomas Tot tington Parr John Haughton Parry Edward Liverpool Parsonage Samuel Denton Partington John Graithwaite William Warrington Partridge W. R Smethells Hslliwell Paton James Manchester Paul Michael, sen Culcheth Pech Edmund. Ardwick Pedder Edward Clifton Henry Newsbam Preston Richard Huyton Richard Preston R. N Clifton Thomas Ashton Thomas Preston Peel Frederick Liverpool John Pendleton John Rusholrne William Pendleton Pennington James, jun Colton West Richard, jun..Hindley Penny George Blawith Perfect William Moseley Blackburn • PetitjeanHenryWm—Chorlton - on - Medloc k Philips Francis Heaton Norris ,-- Francis As pinall Heaton Norris (Philips George Henry Heaton Norris John Faulkner Stretford Robert Needham Pilkington Pierce William Over Darwen Pilkington John Liverpool -- William Blackburn Pillar William . Penny Bridge Platt James John .... Manchester Pollock John Manchester Pool John Layton Robert ...... Out Rawcliffe Poole Richard H. Liverpool Postlethwaite John Ulverston Joseph Lonsdale North -- William Broughton West Potter Adam Liverpool James Cheetham -- Samuel Potts Arthur Newton Powell Richard Liverpool Plitt William Liverpool Bayley John Warrington Beardsworth William Blackburn Bell Samuel Liverpool Blundell Henry...... North Meols Bolton John Ulverstone Bradley Edmund Manchester Braithwaite Thomas Manchester Brennan William Brocklehurst Thomas .... Cl29rqpn:upon- Medlock Brooks Thomas Liverpool Carter Geo Williams Manchester Collins John Windle Coulthard William.. Layton with Wailrich Dixon Edward Lancaster Duke Abel Ashton-under-Lyne Eccles John Preston Emmott Thomas ... Blackburn Everett William Liverpool Greaves Thomas Lytham Hardy Edward Manchester Heathwaite John Bromley Hilton Eliza Ashton-under-Lyne Hodgkinson John Preston Isaac Robert Liverpool Kennerly Peter Manchester Proctor James Arkholme Propsting William. Holker Hall . Pullman James Poulton-le-Sands Pye James Longton Sorton John Ardwick SSouthern Thoma Wipstanley Speakman William Worsley Spence John Chorlton-on-Medlock pinks John West Derby 5 tanclish William C. Duxbury Starkie John Bailey-with-Wheatley —John Price C Simonstone —LeGendre Nicholas.Simonstone —LeGendre Nicholasjun—Simonstonc Statter Thomas Pilkington Steers Spence James Halewood Stiveley Francis Liverpool Stockdate F. Wm. Cark Holker Lower Stocks Michael Preston Stone Thomas Newton Stopford John Skelmersdale Stott James Kearsley John Failsw•orth Raby James Alston Rae David Liverpool - Hugh Liverpool Ransome Andrew Beswick Raw John Preston Rawson Harry Roby Rawsthorn James Haslingden John ... Haslingden Redshaw Thomas Forton Reid Richard Balfour Bootle Renshaw Josiah Barton, Eccles Reynolds James Chorlt on-on-Medlock Richmond John ..... .... tVyersdale Richard Moss Side Ridgway Joseph Norwich Rigby Edward ... Worsley Rigge Edward Wood Broughton - Gray Chas. Capt Wood Broughton RimmerCharles . . Lydiate Roberts Richard .... Marsden Great Robertson George Liverpool Robertshaw James Colne Town Robinson George Lancaster Harry Fccleston Joseph Lancaster -- Robert Kirkdale Rodgett Edward Ribbleton --Edward .. Walton-le-Dale - Thomas ....... , Liverpool Street Wilmot Golborne Strickland Thomas Colton East Stringfellow Matthew Chorley Stuart William I iverpool John Grizedale Stubbs George Liverpool Richard Liverpool Sadall Thomas Blackburn mummer George Liverpool Sutcliffe John .Cliviger Sutton Henry H Liverpool --- Hup.:llG. Liverpool . --John Blackburn Rodocannochi Pedro Liverpool Romney George Whitestock Hall Rose John Frederick .. Preston Roskill John jun Liverpool Rossall Thomas H Lancaster Rosson John A ug,hton Rostron John Manchester Bothwell Richard Bury Rev. Richd. R... Sephton Thomas Hulme Rowson William Prescot Royas William Edward Spotland Rushton Thomas L Great Bolton Rylands John Swa in sonjohn FulvrOod Swift Hugh Samlesbury -. James Grimsargh Sykes John Liverpool Tattersall John Tayleur John Faylor James Grant ---- Isaac ---James - Edmund Samuel, jun ....Deadwin Clough ....Shevington ▪ Garston .... Bedford • Longworth ....Lees John Oldham John Whalley -- James Chorlton-on-Medlock --- James Heaton Norris Daniel Manchester Tcbbutt Thomas Whittle-le-Woods Teebray James Broughton Tell Robert Pi:kington Tetlow Barton Eccles Thackeray Joseph Ashton Thelwell William Liverpool Thomas Frederick Rusholme Thomasson Thomas.. Hanle' near Bolton ' Ihomson Henry Clitheroe Edmund Clitheroe William Clitheroe Thompson George H Liverpool William Liverpool - Thomas Huyton I. Stevenson.. Huyton William Windle -- - William .. Springside, nr Bury -- Richard eton Thornber Giles Bispham Thornton Thomas Preston Thorpe Frederick Warrington - Wm. Henry. Chorlton-on-Medlock Thurshy Arthur ...... Cliviger -- William Ford Cliviger Thwaites Daniel Blackburn John Blackburn Tilston William Liverpool Tinley Geo. A. Liverpool Tinnie John A. Garston Tipping, Wm. Whittaker. Wigan Tobin James A. Liverpool To.okinson William Liverpool Tomlinson James Rochdale Tonge William Salford 'Total Edward Pendleton Townley Charles Habergham Eaves Troughton Stephen Preston George Preston Tunnicliffe Henry C Liverpool Turner Charles Toxteth Park ---William Daltan ---John Tottington —Edward • Haslingden --James Aspinall Pendlebury William Pendlebury John Prestwich Tyldesley John Sharpies Tymbas Gregory • Liverpool Tyrer James Aintree -- Richard Hornby Sagar Hartley .. Colnc Township - Henry Manchester John Altham --Seth Read -- W. L. Sanderson John Clitheroe • Saunders Charles Liverpool W. A. F. Wennington Sawrev John .... Broughton Tower Scarisbrick Charles Scarisbrick Scarlett Hon. James G Burnley Scotland Robert B. Liverpool Scon-croft Thomas .. Edgworl Seddon John Breightmet Thomas H Breighttnet Seed William Preston - Robert Seel Jeremiah .. Ashton Segar Balsa') Liverpool --John, senior Downholland Seville Joseph ...... Choriton-on-Medlock Servell Rev. Henry Chorley Shaw James Cnlcheth --James.... Scarisbrick -Richard .. Habergham Eaves Shepley James Harpurhey Sheriff William . Cheetham Shirley Walter Preston 3hocklock James Hapton Shnttleworth John Pennington --- William ... Cliviger Sidegreßves James ..Preston Silcock George Hulme -- John Silvester Alfred Atherton Edward Worthington " Frederick Atherton Simpson John . Great Marton Richard .....0ut Rawcliffe Singleton George ..... . .. Bispham --- James Goosnargh Skirrow James Wray Walker Skad George Ashton-under-Lyne Slaney Thomas Furness Abbey Slater Henry I ittle Bolton Slater John Little Bolton John Osbaldistone John Nuttall Little Bolton Smithurst Augustus W Duxbury James Mellor.. Duxbury Richard, jun .. Duxbury Unsworth Edward Liverpool Smith Benjamin Marsden Great — William G..... Great Crosby - Byrom Liverpool Henry I iverpool Varley A. R. Little Bolton James Liverpool Vick ei s Thomas Clifton James Barnacre Smith Jehn A. Liverpool Wadkin John Elswick ~ Slaney Gill Ormsklrk Wac , staff William Liverpool LSmythe John C. R. iverpoo Wainmain Thomas Preston LIST 2.-GAMEKEEPERS, NOT BEING AS; IESSED SERVANTS, AT ..e4 Os. 10(i. EACH. Gerard John Over Hulton—by —, for Westhouzbton, I Sutton Richard .... Hornby—by Pudsey Dawson, Esq., for Rumworth. Atherton, Over Hulton, Hornby. Miedle Hulton, and Longworth. , Wilson James Over Kellett—by George Marton, Esq., .... Over Wyersdale—by Robert Garnett, Esq., 1 fru Over Kellett. for Over Wyersdale. I Wilson James Winnington—by A. W. F. Saunders, Esq., for Winnington. Pye William LIST 3.—GAMEKEEPERS, BEING ASSE, Altham John Milton—by .. Captain Charles William Yates, for Ashcroft Thomas Ashton—by Sir John Gerard, for Ashton. Ashton James Eccleston—by Samuel Taylor, Esq., for Eccleston. Ball Thomas Dalton—by Edmund Hornby, Esq., for the Manor of Dalton. Bennion John Liverpool—by James 0. Heywood, Esq., for the Manor of Stornaway, Isle of Lewis. Billington Martin Little Crosby—by William Blundell, Esq., for Great and Little Crosby. Birch William Huyton—by the Earl of Derby, for the Manor of Huyton. Blackburn Henry Mitton—by John Thomas W. Aspinall, Esq., for Mitton. Boardman Edward G rent Marton—by John Talbot Clifton, Esq., for the Manor of Great and Little _ . . Marton. Bqnney James Clayton-le-Moors—by James Lomas, Esq., for Clayton-le-Moors & Great Harwood. Butcher Robert Westly—by John Talbot Clifton, Esq., for the Manor of Westly. Caunce Henry Duxbury—by Richard Smethurst, Esq., for Duxbury and Heath Charnock. Curwen Robert Pilling—by E. G. Hornby, Esq., for Pilling. Dawber William Wrightington—by Charles Scarisbrick, Esq., for Parbold, Shevington, Wright ington, Coppull, Welch, Whittle, and Heskin. Dick John Liverpool—by William Barber, Esq., for the Manor of Arasheen, county of Ayr. Dixon Robert Dalton—by Right Hon. William Earl of Burlington, of Holker Hall, for the late dissolved Monastry of Saint Mary of Furness. Drinkwater John Clifton-with-Salwick —by John Talbot Clifton, Esq., for the Manor of Clifton with-Salwick. Ellison Edward Roby—by the Earl of Derby, for Roby. Ellison James Lytham—by John Talbot Clifton, Esq., for the Manors of Lytham, Marton, Weston, and Clifton-with-Salwick. Fenton Robert Warton—by John Talbot Clifton, Esq., for • _ the Manor of Warton. Goth Matthew... Quernmore—by William Garnett, Esq., for the Manor of Quernmore. Gray George Netherton—by the Earl of Sefton, for Sefton. • Hains John Liverpool—by Thomas E. Brocklebank, Esq., for Storeton, Cheshire. Harrison William Aighton Bailey—by William Winstanley, Esq., for Chaighley. Hartley Stephen Drnham—by William Assheton, Esq., for Downhain. Hesketh John Rainford—by the Earl of Derby, for Rain ford. H eyes Peter qcarisbrick—by C. Scarisbrick, Esq., for Halsall, Downholland, and Scarisbrick. ,SSED SERVANTS, AT 7s. 6d. EACH. Holden Henry Aighton Bailey—by the Rev. Francis Clough, for Aighton and Chaighley. Holland Thomas Childwall—by James Lea, Esq., for Child wall,Wavertree,LittleandMuchWoolton. Holland Will lam... Speke—byJoseph Brereton,Esq.,forSpeke. Holland James Littleßoiton—ty John Slater, Esq., for . . _ . Tockholes and Over Darien. Hornby John Thurnham—byElizabethDalton,forThurn ham. HornbyAdam Turton—by Edmnnd Ashworth, jun.. Esq., for Tinton, Entwistle. and Bradshaw. Howarth Abraham Hopwood—by R. G. Hopwood, Esq., for Hopwood. , Jackson David Heaton—by the Earl of Wilton, for Black ley, Crumpsall, Great and Little Heaton, Prestwich, and Pilsworth. Jones Peter Hale—by John Ireland Blackburn, Esq., for Hale. Latham Benjamin.. Pendleton—by John T. W. Aspinall, Esq., for Pendleton. Law George Golborne—by Thomes Legh, Esq., for Gol• borne. Monks Thomas .... Heaton—by Peter Arrowsmith, Esq.„_ for Heaton and Rumworth. . Moulding Bernard.. Lexylnd 7 by . Miss Farington, for the manor of Leyland. Nelson Peter Haigh—by the Earl of Crawford and Bal- cares for Haigh. Newton Richard Haigh—by Henry Hilton, Esq., for the manor or royalty of Kirkmincham. Owen Thomas Haydock—by Thomas Legh, Esq., for Haydock. Rainford John Liverpool.. by John Shaw Leigh, Esq., for Grange, \Vest Kirby,yrankby, and New- ton Are()ls. . Ratcliffe William .. Bold—by Henry Houghton, Esq., for Bur tonwood. Renshaw James.... Trafford Park—by Sir Thomas de Trafford, Bart., for Barton-upon-Irwell and Stret- ford. Redman John Over Wyersdale—by Robert Garnett, Esq., for Over Wyersdale. Rimmer James Scarisbrick—by C. Scarisbrick, Esq., for Scarisbrick, Halsall, Downholland, Wrightington, Parbold, and Shevington. Robinson Henry Winmarleigh—by J. W. Patten, Esq., for Win marleigh. Seddon Thomas Liverpool—by William Barber, Esq., for Pout ton-cum-Spital Tomlinson John North Meols 7 by C. Scarisbrick, Esq., for North Meols. Townson William Over Wyersdale—by R. Garnett, Esq., for Over Wyersdale. Whittle John Croston—by Thomas Norris, Esq., for Croston. Worsley James Rivington—by Robt. Andrews, Esq., for . . . . .. Rivington. Wright John Scarisbrick—by C. Scarisbrick, Esq., for Scarisbrick,. Halsall, Downholland, Wrightington, Parbold, and Shevington. NAMES OF PERSONS LICENSED TO DEAL IN GAME, IKer John Lancaster Lawless Peter Warrington Livsey Hannah Wigan Mahon Bernard Liverpool Mann William Manchester Massey Henry Chorlton-on-Medlock M`Cann Daniel Preston M`Gowan John Preston M`Leny Daniel Liverpool M`Levy Hugh Layton Miller Charles Rusholme Muirhead Thomas Manchester Neville Edwin North Meols Newton Martha Liverpool Nicholson Isaac Hulme Pavey Philip Hulme - Philip Manchester Perkins Ann Liverpool Pilkington George Preston 'Pounder John Manchester 'Richardson Robert Salford I John Liverpool (Roberts ßobertshaw William Burnley Ross William Chorlton-on-Medlock Sinclair J Broglie Manchester Slater Edward Ashton-under-Lyne ! Smith Thomas Liverpool William Everton Storr Matthew Liverpool Sykes Thomas Rochdale Taylor John Liverpool Thone Margaret Liverpool Tole William Ardwick Ward Thomas Wigan Wardley Thomas Manchester Whineray James Ulverston Whittaker John Bury William Manchester Whitworth William Rochdale Wilcock Charles.... Chorlton-on-Medlock James .... Chorlton-on-Medlock Williams Mary .... Chorlton-on-Medlock Wiseman James Manchester John Manchester Margaret Great Bolton Wood James Hulme Woodman Thomas Lancaster Wright William Salford Wynne George S . Manchester Yates John North Meols Made up to the 14th September, 1852.—8 y order of the Board, Inland Revenue, Somerset House, London. THOMAS KEOGH. PENALTIES.—The Commissioners of Stamps and Taxes hereby give notice, that every person taking, killing, or pursuing game, without first obtaining a certificate, incurs a penalty of £2O, and is also liable to be surcharged in double the amount of the certificate duty. Any person in pursuit ofgame refusing. on being duly required, to produce his certificate, or to permit the same to be read, or a copy thereof to be taken, onrefusing to declare his true name and place of residence, also incurs a penalty of £2O. Gamekeepers are desired to take notice, that a certificate at the rate of 7s. 6d, will not authorise any person to kill game beyond the limits of the manor for which he is deputed ; and in order that a certificate at such rate of duty may protect a gamekeeper, it is requisite, not only that he should be deputed by some lord or lady of a manor or reputed manor, but also that such deputation should be registered with the clerk of the peace, or the gamekeeper will be liable to be surcharged in double the duty of £4 Os. 10d., and also to be prosecuted by any common informer for the penalty of se2o. ALLEGED BREACH OF PROMISE OF MARRIAGE EXTRAORDINARY. Elopements (says the Leinster Express) have been rather frequent in our district of late, and, as if to vary the monotony of such flighty occurrences, we have this week a breach of promise of marriage case more than in embryo. The affair was a piece of town and country gossip ten days ago, but we were delicate in alluding to it, although it was public property, lest we should in any way prevent the principal parties concerned cheating the , lawyers, and coming to an amicable arrangement ; how ever, if it was only to save the gentleman interested from theindignation of the ladies of the locality, who are under a false impression, in consequence of the ex aggerated scandal gone abroad, we, to do him justice, will give a full account of this romance of real life. At the same time, while we will do the hero a service in setting people aright in his neighbourhood, we will not make strangers a bit the wiser by giving any names, so that the tale, without doing harm, will bear a most advantageous moral in inducing any pining betrothed, who is bound in love or law costs, to go it "at once, if he intends to "go it" at all. Without fear of fortune or family—without any gammon or green nonsense—come to the scratch, call for the priest, and tie the " nuptial knot," with as much nonchalance as if he was the redoubtable hero of Ballinacrazy himself. • Honest Mr. D. F— is a wealthy shopkeeper in Mary borough, who has seen about half a century of summers pass over his head, and is for some years advanced in sober widowhood, having, during his course through life, been considered a man of strict upright dealing, and the reverse of anything that is sensitive, sentimental, or water gruelish. Little Cupid, however, is a queer fellow, and no more to be trusted (comparisons are odious) than a brigadier or an habitual borrower of umbrellas, but the too sceptical man did not think so, and rashly defied the young archer, by throwing himself in the way of his in flammable darts ; and the rosy boy, as if to punish him for his temerity, wounded him with one of the keenest bolts with which his quiver was stocked, and left him low and languishing—his heart bleeding so profusely that nought but the soft sympathy of a maiden half his years could it assuage. But he did not surrender at discretion —and foolishly fought against an unlooked for, but im- Riudin. &Ain- 7 p that it Was easy to see by his unusual demeanour that his mind was wrapped in doubt and per plexity. At last he came boldly to the fight, and she, after due consideration, and a little " billing and cooing" on both sides, being nothing loath, the day was fixed ! " Bright rose the sun o'er moor and mead, and with the sun," or probably a little after it, rose Mr. D. F.— and proceeded, in a short time, in the company of a strap ping young Irelander, as bridesman, to the rural habita tion of his " fair ladye ;" but the course of untrue love never did run " smooth," at any rate it certainly did not in the present instance. Evening arrived, lights gleamed on the hills of Knocknagrove—the guests were assembled —the banquet spread—all was conviviality and harmony— the priest was in waiting at the chapel—bibulous Delany, the violin performer, played " haste to the wedding," " and all went merry as a marriage bell." But, lo ! look at the bridegroom, has his bread been baked, or has he de voured an anti-love potion in his apple pie ? Suddenly, and with seeming horror, he dashes his plate aside, and shouts out his determination " never to enter the bonds of wedlock, but if he did, be would never marry any body but her!" The young Irelander blushed, and lost the power of utterance ! The guests stand aghast ! Had a thunderbolt, or the great sea serpent, fallen amongst them they could not be more astounded. Surprise gave way to indignation. The intended bridegroom, his face white as the flour-dredged visage of an amateur apparition, stam mers forth an excuse, He thought the lady too young" —much o'er young to marry yet—but as mamma not thinking so, the indignant friends were unappeased. But the lady rose with a spirit worthy of a Queen, and protected her truant knight from the impending wrath, until he was far out of danger ! On last Tuesday, Mr. D. the gentleman alluded to above, was served with a latitat for breach of promise of marriage, laying damages to the amount of £lOOO, the issue to be tried in Dublin in November term. CONSERVATIVE BANQUET IN OXPORDSHIRE.—Th Right Hon. J. W. Henley, president of the board of trade, and Colonel North; two of the tnembers for Ox fordshire, and Captain Vyse and Mr. Knightley, the members for South Northamptonshire, %%re on Tuesday entertained at a public banquet, given in their honour at Banbury. There were about 400 gentlemen present, in cluding many clergymen and a large portion of the land. owners of the county. Wainwright George J. Euxton Wait Thomas Liverpool Walker George Manchester --- George Worsley John Pilkington -- Joseph N Liverpool -- 0. 0. Bury -- Richard.... 13acuo with Entwisle -- William -- William Heaton Norris Walmsley George. Oswaldtwistle John .. Houghton -- Richard Walsh Simon Sharpies Wareing Rev. James T Latham -- William I iverpool Warmhy Samuel Droylsden Warner William Altcar Wair Jonathan I ittle Bolton Watson Henry H. Little Bolton -- James .. . Heaton Norris -- John Heaton Norris -- John Manchester -- William Lytham Webster Horatio V. Liverpool -- William Windle Wenham George Liverpool -- Richard Liverpool West Thomas . Fccleston Whalley Charles Dawson Lancaster --John Orrell and Ford -- Richard J. M. Whalley Wheeler William Warrington Whineray Mark Ulverston Whitaker Thomas H Cliviger White Francis I onsdale North Whitehead Peter Denton --- Thomas__ Tyldesley Thomas Hoyle.. Lower Booths Whiteside John Kirkham Whittaker James.. Bacup with Wolfenden ----- John .. Bacup with Wolfenden Robert Higher Hurst -- W. H... Bacup with Wolfenden Whittle George Alston -- Q. W. Whalley Whitworth Benjamin Thornton Wignall William Manchester Wilbraham Col. Edwd. 8... Latham -- Edwd. Bootle. Latham Wilcock Robert Bowerbank Cartmel Wild Thomas Oldham Wilkins William Longton Wilkinson Abraham Trough Gate -- George Heaton Norris ---- George Wyresdale ---- John jnn. Barton Eccles ---- Leonard Blackburn ---- Thomas Parr Williamson Edward Manchester -- John Heaton Norris Wilson Edward Much Hoole ---=" Francis Liverpool Josh. C. 1 iverpool - Peter Grimsargh Wilton Earl of Heaton Great --- Viscount Grey de Heaton Great Windus W. C. Tytup Hall Winstanley William Aighton Bailey Winterbottom Joshna Oldham Witham John Sutcliffe... Habergham Eaves Withington Richard Pendleton Woistenholme George Little Bolton J. H Little Bolton Wood John Grimsaigh -- John Stretford -- John Toxteth Park John Siddall Droylsden -- William Aspull, near WigaE -- William Liverpool Woodburne George Thurston Villa Thomas Ulverstone Woodcock Samuel Bury . Thomas Warrington -- W. R. P. Bury Woodhouse Coma Stalmine ---John G. ....Liverpool Woods John Warrington - Robert Walton Woodward Edmund Chorley Woolf John Rixton _ . kVorrall Henry West Derby -- John Much Woolton \Vorsley James -- Thomas Oswaldtwistle -- Thomas Accrington New Worthington Robert Manchester Wright Rev. Charles .... Sharples George Tatham Mark Kirkdale -- Robert Liverpool Thomas Wavertree -- William Manchester ,Wrigley, E. G. .. Tiraberhurst, near Bury Yarker It. F. Pennington Yates Henry Whiston - Capt. Wm. Charles.. Mitton Young John Astley Ifibtr,poGt ..,sfettabittV. 7 UESDAY HORNING, OCT. 5, 1852. THE WEEK. THE proceedings of the past week have been unmarked by any incident of importance, although we are not with out indications of stirring events to come. Abroad all eyes are fixed upon the proceedings of the PRINCE PRESIDENT of France, whose assumption of the title of Emperor is regarded as drawing rapidly nigh, and is creating rather uneasy feelings in the minds of the public throughout Europe. A powerful army, and an excitable population, cannot be amused for ever with progress and fetes. A blow, it is feared, must be struck somewhere, but in what direction no one is able to guess. Loins NAPOLEON is notoriously an unscrupulous man, who will hesitate at no step which he conceives will consolidate his power ; and there are not wanting persons, professing considerable discernment, who intimate that Great Britain is the power with whom he would best like to be embroiled. Other parties point to Belgium, with which country he is at present at issue on a question of commercial policy, and whose government, at present in a state of chaos, has recently been turning its attention to the condition of its_ defences against an approaching European embroil ment. At home the Conservative and Radical parties are pre paring for the struggle which is to decide the question of their respective claims to wield the power of the Govern ment. His little Lordship, JOHN RUSSELL, has assumed an amazing amount of vitality within the past fortnight, and, during his wanderings in Scotland, has been bidding largely for the leadership of the Opposition, and for the post of Premier, if he can succeed in overthrowing the Earl of DERBY'S ministry. A truce appears to have been patched up with the Manchester party, who are to meet in that town a few days before the assembling of parlia ment, to arrange their plan of operations, to appoint the officers, and drill the rank and file of their army. That the men of cotton and calico are well pleased at being driven once more into a compact with mere Whiggery in the person of Lord Jomg, who will most assuredly reserve all the good things for the old familp clique, is not very probable. It is hard necessity—the want of a few men of mark in whom the respectable portion of the community can place any confidence—which drives them to enlist once more under the banners of the men whom they so very recently denounced and insulted. In the meantime, whilst all this fussiness and blowing of trumpets is going on in the Radical camp, the Government of Lord DERBY are calmly and confidently biding the onset of their ill assorted opponents ; and the mass of the public are wonderingly asking themselves the question —upon what grounds of policy, or of decency, can a party put forward any pretensions to the possession of a charge, from which only a few months ago they felt themselves compelled to withdraw from their sheer incapacity ? There is a serious stumbling-block in the path of Lord JoHN, the dan gerous character of which we question whether he has as yet fully considered. The Anti-Church Confederacy, headed by the honourable member for Mayo, Mr. Moo FL E, will have to be appeased. Different in its constitution from the Brass Band of former sessions, it possesses cohesion and a purpose. A small sop thrown down before it will not divert its members from their purpose, which i s the destruction of the Protestant Church, as an establish ment, in Ireland, and the application of its temporalities, not to mere Educational, but to " Catholic" objects. If his Lordship is willing to prostrate himself before this brazen image, and its intemperate priesthood, there are very many of the more respectable members of his party who will fall away from his side. Without the Irish members he will find himself in a miserable minority in any contest with the compact party of Lord DERBY. Should he gain them over temporarily by any shuffle — and their object is mainly to render the Government of the country by either the Whig-Radicals or the Conserva tives impossible—he would most probably find them turn ing their force against him upon the first division he may attempt as a Minister. In our local politics there is a lull this week.] The question of the Mayoralty is virtually settled by Mr. EDMUND MOLYNEUX declining to be a candidate for the office ; and the Conservative Party will therefore not be divided, and the Radical portion of the council be deprived of the chance, which might have been afforded them, of appointing a portion of the Aldermen. The same circumstance will probably settle also the selection of the parties to be recommended by the council, at its sitting to-morrow, for appointment as Magistrates. In the midst of this apparent quietude amongst the leaders of both local and general politics in the town, the agents and lawyers have been engaged in determined con flict in the Registration Court. As yet, the ultimate vic tory is undecided, so far as regards the claims and objections made. The Conservatives have no idea that an election next year is probable, and business and em ployment being abundant, they have not attended the court so universally as could have been wished. The dead set of the Radical objectors has been against the Freemen, many of whom cannot afford to lose a day's work ; but so far they have made little progress in their disgraceful attempt to rob these poor men of the franchise. Out of 542 objections served by them, 312 we lmn were either withdrawn, or allowed yesterday ; an there is still another day left for the undecided cases. It is satisfac tory, however, to know that of the 700 freemen knocked off the register last year for non-attendance, nearly the whole had their names inserted this year; and should even a portion of this year's Radical objections be sustained, we shall nevertheless have strengthened this arm of the Conservative body. Strange inconsistency, by the bye, that the very men who bawl most lustily for an extension of the franchise to the working classes should select those classes as the especial objects to be harassed and deprived of the rights which they possess ! CORRESPONDENCE. Letters addressed to the Editor should be accompanied by the real name and address of the writer, not for publication, but as a guarantee of good faith ; this is indispensably requisite in any statement of facts. The Editor wishes it to be understood that he does not hold himself responsible for the opinions or statements of his correspondents. THE PROSPECTS OF PEACE OR WAR WITH FRANCE. To the EDITOR of the LIVERPOOL STANDARD. SlR, — Peace, in the broad acceptation of the word, reigns on the continent of Europe, and has done so since the fate of Napoleon the First, now some thirty-seven ( years since. But do we not live in eventful times? Is there nothing striking in them to the mind of him who studies the political horizon ? Our great warrior and statesman, the Duke, who vanquished Napoleon the First' is now lying lifeless and cold within the walls of his fa vourite retreat—Walmer-castle, and within sight of the French coast; and it is not only probable, but certain, that Louis Napoleon, the present president of France, will cause himself to be elected L'Empereur Napoleon the Second, before the Duke's remains are interred. Of this there can bo but little doubt. as the ball is at his feet. He has merely to pick it up, or decree his own elevation. But this is a coincidence, and worthy of the serious attention of our Government. Louis Napoleon has been heard to say, at a moment when he was off his guard, that, if ever he had the chance, he would avenge Waterloo • Now what could he mean by a 'aveneing Waterloo, but by making war on this country, and doing her grievous injury ? And what so likely to inspire him with the thought, as the loss to Great Britain of the only man whose military genius sufficed to overthrow the first Emperor of France ? Are we, then, to hail with open arms, as sug gested by the men of Peace Conventions—men who have told us they can see nothing degrading or injurious in this country becoming a province of France—or be prepared, as of old, to meet this ambitious fatalist ? We may de pend upon it, nothing will be too daring for him. His uncle is his star ; and wheresoever he went, or whatever he did, his unprincipled relative is prepared to go or do. It is well known that Louis Napoleon believes that he has a great end to accomplish ; and we should be prepared to hear of any folly, however extravagant, attempted by him. An invasion of this country is quite within probability. He might be forced to it, though against his own judg ment. His present position is merely that of a puppet of the army and the priests, who find it convenient to sup port him, and when he accepts or grasps the Emperor ship, he will find it impossible to stop. On the one side he will find an overwhelming body of soldiery, eager for glory and plunder, and who are at present eating the re sources of France ; and on the other an intolerant priest hood, prepared for war to the knife with their Protestant neighbours. Have we not already proof of this ? Is not the King of the Belgians (closely connected with our Royal family,) at this moment menaced by France ? .That country has struck a heavy blow at Belgium, both com mercially and on religious grounds. She has put on a prohibitory duty on coal imported from Belgium ; and, through the power of her priesthood, has overthrown the Ministry. Belgium has a Protestant King, its land has been the battle-field of Europe, as in the case of Waterloo ; and probably it may be the next on that continent. Belgium, speaking in a European point of view, is the outpost of England. Were Belgium to fall by the hand of France, England would be the next place of attack. But this must not be. We must watch closely events, and support Belgium in case of need, at all hazards. France is not reducing her army, but rather augmenting it, and in creasing her navy. It is not many days since they tried how many men the steam man-of-war Napoleon, lately launched, would carry. The number was Ave thousand ~' v N 4 ~ ~o, . .. .1 n A 1 , it au' ,ar .. 1 s / Henry Elton Richard H. .. Lower Booths Hargreaves George. .... Faniworth James Deadwin Clough -- Jonatl n Accrington New -- Sam l Rusholme -- Wil am Great Bolton Harper Edwar Haverthwaite Harris Tho s Preston —ll Ind Preston Harrison enry Liverpool —.— bel Stalybridge -- James Bickerstaffe -- Robert Rochdale -- Thomas Bardsley ---- Colpitts Liverpool Harrop Horatio Nelson Manchester Josiah Bardsloy Hartley James Doti nham James Blackburn -- Philip Ulverston Harup Francis Liverpool Harwood Roger Cuerdale Hately Thomas Crum psall Houghton Charles Ashton Hawkins John Preston iHawkrigg Braithwaite Claife Haworth John Haslingden Hawthorntbwaite J—Warton-with-Lindeth Hayes James Ince Blundell Hayton John Liverpool Heald William M Liverpool Ilebden Tindall Preston Helliwell Thomas Heskin Helsby Richard Manchester Henderson John Liverpool Henry John Snowden Manchester Herbert Benjamin Knowsley Hervey Robert L. I iverpool Hesketh Edward North Meols John Great Lever ------ John Rufford Sir Thos George..Rufford Heslop Ralph Clayton Withnell Heyes George Culcheth Heys John . Hapton Heywood Thomas. • 11lyerscough Heyworth James 0 Liverpool -- Lawrence, jun Liverpool Hick John Great Bolton Higgin Joseph Manchester Higson Hugh Broughton Hill Robert Thompson Liverpool W illiam . Salford Hilton Edwin Rusholme Henry Harpurhey James Chorlton-on-Medlock Hindle Thomas Oswaldtwistle Hindley David Little Hulton Hird Samuel Burnley Hobday William Henry. Whittle-le-Woods Hodson John Little Hulton Hoggarth James Coniston Hogg Richard A Preston Holcroft Richard Dalton Holden John Highlands Holdsworth David l:iver l H o lland George • poo Standish .....-- Cuthbert Preston ----James Penwortham Hollins ,gdward Preston Liverpool Hollingshead, F. Brook Blackburn Holt James "Higher............ Booths - Richard - William ........ Biltinge Higher End - W. D. Liverpool Hoe William Charles Liverpool Hop p wood E. F. G. Hopwood Hall H. .............. Hopwood Hall R. G. ............ Hopwood Hall John Turner. ... Blackburn Hornby Rev. Edward J. G... Bury Captain W. H... Knowsley - W H Singleton Charles Dalton so away with the notion that Louis Napole°3 ..-----"" -110AF..,...•...--.•...."°'-'' . d 00 4 CO I li 5 0 under favourable circumstances, land on these E T b ° 3 r 3 e , oo army of 50,000 men I Don't forget there were on'Y t hee, British troops at Waterloo. This is not the titaA' oc eo• to reduce our army or navy ; or to laugh at theu„ •f* ment Militia Bill. Are we quite certain tha t, in ra-4efs rupture with France, all the great continental Pu night;to wn in and the her k i kingdom. g p d o o p m u 1 . , .. would join this country 4 0 . But there is another dangerous feature in our P° : ', li i thelf Ireland, and its Romish population, planted, ",,'"larga ultramontane and unscrupulous priesthood, in e ire Pri ari r d t e g' d by affording employment for our militia an , , 0 0 troops. Trusting that my own fears on this sub.l,4o“ught those of many intelligent men, with whom I at° bo ribe into daily contact, may prove futile, I liez t°,/ s tArr• itio l n re m la i n g d ht is do o m pe u n ch tofoirnavnai:t;deig6 myself, your obedient servant, A MERC-Lx," 'Change, 4th October, 1832. THE SCRIPTURE-READERS' SOCIETY THE PRIESTS. iV,VAB V. To the EDITOR of the LIVERPOOL STA- Aare' Sin,—As one of the good results of the s .. c e ri rd } e r g Readers' Society, lately famed in this town , cis for insertion in your invaluable journal the folioe. je tf to cumstance. It should, I think, commend 004140 e the cordial support of the Protestant public ie-e/k of the Readers was visiting a few weeks ago a '' c eo a Protestant, on whom he had called before, eetee' Father —, entered. To do his reverenca etbio bed however, it is only right to say that a Roma n C eee the neighbourhood sent for him. The sick be lie been wandering in mind all the night, and , ' d to 5 1 under the influence of the neighbour con- ked him. On coming into the sick chamber he °geode!: woman if she wished to die a Catholic. Th e eat knowing the woman's mind, said very properlY teat did wish to die a Catholic, but not a Rom an , n 10.. A His reverence again and again put the eue st 'w e re Prie often did the Reader return the same answer. tstea seemed now to feel in rather an awkward dilerlialears°, at length the woman delivered him from all eir o. .o, went, and said that she was perfectly satisfied ee l rerr„ er s e p xo i p r ne i e t d u le a d l net a ps d ,e v ra i t s ne er she already had ; and on thi s fru itful fre e 4 and lie w H as ow d e e v t e e r r , mi h n i e s d mniontd. to w was itt e i e s efosrcahpee knewso quietly that fromho thatthe snare. fightsandHe retreate d rno s o:,!cie, 110010ot fight another day ;" and though thus rePel' e feerie 4 ,,e letters repeatedly to the woman of the house, ' e oale be present at a moment's notice, should the dYing to Pry; wish for him. I might have had it in my PO , er „ sso° l , khnrwhHeaneahnmarvoedeewrer marvellous duce one of the letters, were it not that te' b e rare returned them each time, fearing that otherwise ir esi : 7:t however, 0 1 a e wo d e, vs o ocrr wife t n h wn a n t ona h r lr e de might not i i g a h a t i vob ll when dying, and almost insensible, was dragge" olit';10 t bed by a bigoted Roman Catholic, his son-in-1:1; a s `l, might ata o rei: th e follow Reader the beenlet e presentand the priests seem to an boenre o eewe.n i l same time they neglect to preach the I be/ maatkteheantoialtbeeiiih-:,,pr)4-001 l vam n et a a lt nohn f u : ao s e tw i bhtoo c oe ad(l eafiahrdensaiedn e m t u b e a h t wlloleuldpohOarvrbrfe..ss3:oo6 y y nnaaorntttl: the otnei.aihn:ntecyreaes:ipidtherbroyesiayeiatinsratgtgd: f epe pue; s eii an and ri:fte. l (,rivoca;tl:s d o ih0: 1 : 5e::(06,65 o it si living—the oinnti Tna Thetedcgioini whichs u p .2,r e la l ahrkof, cßiloamips.et vi., I p sv o n w s e l r t3i: o a f at ne G dx o t sooheoe c od.,ttibs:: St. James in his epistle ; but we' may . ask with 0 04 the Roman Catholic commentator" If ex trera d e jeo ee i f " ot be not in this passage of Mark, where is it ?" 10 5 it; priests to answer the question. This anointinbseee o f healing the sick ; whilst also we say of the P a d ro t °, James, that it speaks of restoration to health an d 1 0 0 preparation for death. Decentius, a BisboP , an of t he cent Tl' cent 1., a Pope, in the fifth century, were ieror . amnedn Cyril,t ; so tahnadt thousandsu to that nr periodn tothers r t s rite as now practised by the Church of B.°T,e s Pe rs el Council of Florence, A.D. 1442, first decreed tare 5.01;, without it. Chrysostom. Jerome, Augustine, hes 4 without being greased for the journey. Mr. -ritel,efolieet written this letter to serve that excellent inst" - t siiablo Scripture Readers' Society, and also to preyea n eeci l f g leavena thatrn Christian tyri anyaea ncn recourse nrr f se r ae o igl m t eon vnsi a tuol cge p hm r a i aane gentleman, pretensions in a t eianal artifice tiniofif l nc t afee t g a i o s l ° t o s it e se m i ne ec o r t iu o s )sa t. ri t r) l o : o l e roo t i ti ° i t t r 's l:* l n g al a G triumph to his party; for surely the priest °V ) ., e e ria4 it, that the rite is necessary to salvation, since tut' ?, to Church, and many of the Popes too, were itin. ae , -1 10 1 40 and died without having this flattering unctiae'yeltie their soul. The woman has escaped now, and is u p e d t° t he reach of all annoyance, and I therefore deferf- and del present noticing the occurrence. The Pr i Taiel e other hal a hard run for it, but the other eiv outrun Peter.—l remain, yours, very truly, Liverpool, October 1, 1852. A pRO-re' ee r fS f TREMENDOUS CONFLAGRA' - heallsawinet;;C:riliii:e; SPITALFIELDS• Al IMMENSE DESTRUCTION OF PR is Orr oY, Sundayt he T hem metropolisos t e NUMEROUS evening, tefnnsrshi shortly re tlyconsiderableafter conflagration se ACClDENTS' entohTacthat periodoc ic hago eca p eot a ce - . hot I. eroti • e zte ma 0 an d midnight was far from being extinguished ; e l- fireea,, ter seemed at that period every possibility of ta r ,: of ti', l- iane , until . an advanced hour yesterday. The sc e- ttie o a";f i ela 4 rible disaster was Bell-lane, Cock's-square, e e f and sundry other thoroughfares leading out a ' e t and Bishopsgate. Amongst the more promin e : - .e Pr e- tor' were the Jews' Free School and tile extenst% ontreeo, beionging to Mr. Dimsdale, the builder atid e e es truc ti tte The last-named were unfortunately doomed t° de 500%f:id The remises of Mr.Dimsdale occupy 1 . 1 1 ' 6 ,0 0 carpenters' rn workshops alone being soethingos afesetlainrgdee,ptwhh.ilsThsuensdteryampilseaswionfgttilmepbserrtroent t he If et' forming in the whole a square of severafillbenaajerlt;,ceeeptl Owing to the large number of courts and aar r o c ' e pe a ger which surrounded this property, it soon bee am a rli de' that, unless the fire could be subdued in its b e many thousand pounds worth of propertY s' l " ti ) stroyed. • • t to beg A police-constable (No. 51 H) was the ei o f ti, t er o the discovery, at which time one rack or Pipe etre!: only was ta o l: fire, and itn a hg n e d rssn wast nw h n a ed t reeds oano soon situatedloa on the tea o ;l n tfitte : oo6 e pii iii ioJe t: o : : side of the yard, nearest the paint and turPen e eer,° t eel f ley e inhabitants was exerted themselves most manfully to cut ofl '; ,at the flames in the direction of the stores e l 'eurefoli e ' Fortunately they succeeded in that attemp t ' dire'to°' so engaged, the fire rushed out in the s outlier" et lilf o tV and having entered the steam-mill, very sYtetorat 4' of 01 possession of the carpenters', joiners', an d " b shops. It is hardly necessary to say that r e ' , tt compartments contained a large stock of %%1) 401 “li s i finished, which proved such a powerful aftert° t b f w e et„a flames that in less than a quarter of an hour 0 0 Cowry was made, something approximating tneeeer, tue t, tb fairly wrapped in flame. The crowd was ground, covered with buildings and piles 0f ereact so lo , to re a' the police had a work of considerable diffi c lten ce t eoL l the streets ; and, had it not been for this 35- As tn dered, several lives must have been sacrificed Or er o a number of persons were thrown down, an d oae P trampled on by the mob. It is stated that WO d tie had been killed in that way. ae o s 'ed The engines of the London Brigade, Pa rt ' a ll P,,0 3 ,„ e of England Office, arrived at the spot scneorara expedition, when the first thing sought to be a io st,a,fat was to direct the water from the engines Og a o ldi e dill mense pile of deals and veneers, standing 1 0 ° 1 d e0 c 504 in racks against the steam engine-house , ar i l F or o l3- 0 to within a few feet of the Jews' Free-schoo . bo cra fe time the labours of the firemen appeared r dr° anted with success ; but the wind suddenly sliif tln a, e s t o fire into the middle of the timber, and, ili a a t P r- boo r e , became wrapped in flames, when the scene 1 1 , 5 p itself was one of fearful grandeur. The fir a ll ° , 4 0 incessantly to save the blocks of timber; ', he r g,; 0 1 .0 ,,,71f den the railings that bound the whole tog a ' tt e ' t bew of state then e ef i the gni t o lengths oa about o timber e toppled sani e t time s e oeo 1,00; th e bi' walls fell, the fall of the two makine a 11 . 01 ntS of Pie-re thunder, which so frightened the inhabits t rounding houses, that they rushed forth tr ° , o , de l tations, carrying with them their c hild , ' tice ce oe . almost in a state of nudity. bad 5 ta ° c o ed; By half-past eleven o'clock the firerrle ll ofe r ece r teee in getting what might be termed the contree,,so°so' flagration, as far as any farther extensiela ;tire]) but there seemrd no chance of its being e for many hours to come. p • -i le ta 0 ANOTHER SERIOUS FIRE AT ', g ing es iclee i e• rf On Sunday night, while the fire was rr r i „,g• fields, another, which was attended ' 6 ;l r ' , Le damage, broke out on the premises of:rte.ro,ajoedieto and butter man, situate in the New been °l3`stoisbertfl ton. A good supply of water having; en were da' Woe engines were set to work, but the fireeoe-d pou r o ses get the flames subdued until some hunch'eing of property was destroyed. The adj° l " e ste 3t. tamed some damage, but not to a ser ious 1). 1 F tb e LoS S ° a I tiOr t i TERRIFIC EXPLOSION AND - o eur r . o - aa On Sunday night a fearful explosioocoeer, 'boys, premises of Mr. Holyhead, a firework be ,. (4,, .1 4 . 30 . ; alley, Eldon-street, Finsbury. A "' l ' e eperlfe men had been engaged for several daYa,..P for 6ili o ed 4 4 o o tity of fireworks to complete a large orde' of this falnefir. day next. During them ght, w hilst our ie v s it e filling the squib-case it exloded, and t feded 5 f O t tO a quantity of gunpowder, the eeP eco d t ea e t; full noise, and the heap of compositinPii; ta; oo s l ; of another lad likewise blazed uP, those P er tecit o room became filled with flame, and pr ose ) bee 0.0 were unable to escape were comPle el Y plt i ` o tir cries of the unfortunate individuals p er' tb k s of t ee, extreme ; but owing to the fury with ' c it y tbs'oes, eo f tv o raging it was with considerable dim° 0 0 3 %0 0 th could enter. Some one, ho the others rushed into the apartmenty,!!dowe o el! throwing one of the lads out of the t. T s oetli` oe A o same time another sounder out also th r°W3 St• • I° Y , n d and a third was, it stood, eye d to __ l ee. , ; eo l. o wee ", tn o , re ..na . 6 ,e! poor creatures were immediately le e 'X, R eeeiT t C lomew's Hospital. Here, one of t n h., 5 ;-; or nel. if ees oa er er Howard, soon after expired, a a . i' th tbe t 0 6 1 " not eN jumped out of the window, were through the de fele jog fr °l33 , Of 9(11 We advise those who may be ° fi g detiti l Oa another of the workmen, together W TOW ". 1 tee t teeth to apply to Messrs. Cooper rat eficia town, whose new method of fixing Ja r % 13 5 0 0 e od i a heat(' cannot be surpassed. 430. - e ee. he p ac e 4, i ll SOLICITATION OFCIIIIISTAIAS tbe P° lls ' .li o l General, that persons connected,n etr i s trn ee ne . ,i not be allowed in future to e e parraerT e ef e e clerks of the private letter-box artyettv%,: theer° postoffice have made inquiry I his lord'," t reo P a l a rid intended ',to apply to them a d artment a , sea e e that the private letter-box eP a nd b 4, get that retOtOrvt Liverpool, is to remain 0 0 to recent order. that, in consequence of the receetwoirtdher o 1 t .. t otti c eeottf - ~ r ~! ~~1 ~Ro a~~~ d ~~~. c i '~ i ~E D►.,