The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1852-03-30 00:00:00

,iro _----', ,rOCI4 kal es by atittfon sm.p wilLiA s ivi t •N; ng ?n~a, l q~V~ the .u n tl,;"") In the n k Proper n - street, following o: , and aubje 3t izienanifruet n2u!nei:rOrtl -19) ip 13VVELTING.,q 3 ,,, rent owardEtre it,''I)WELLING-1; Great waril t Ft " e LIWPt - ' , LLEN r iß o. SE Ot nWrAt<4-.HoITS I ~ii~G ~'ot ..“ , advertisei q, Canter • t o a pe woole r petual may be made for a por t4111e; top mor e made (444. Particulars appl y to 4llton,,„"Nt, M ay Liv bernpool, at .. 441 41,1rpasstz;PRn 4tl l'6 l tits,AWAMij7 LPRED an Ai eei rN • htit.2P uctions fron , nt ~,coBILC ~,ttl following days. set. - - 4R; du, I o of C R Y. tt P ans).?ff rernisesA.;.,— ztaret,ll '!.11;,"/1312,e1I0":ierdnri.4 1 ,4.114 , 1,7 4 PR RY STOC i•r t, ,r wic hnl.a i natta Cloth 10 , 4 4 )tver,, andkerehier. ancY S4Uk --- iii cry, &c. I I Orme of th e useful 401d1 THURSDA TtrOOMhi rc lorgethher, wi Draw th e Hip iT ...Jot be fo A llct tale, on appli .13kuND JAcon .--- .“4 —VV/Tl/0 111 i R ed T-MAKEI Lead 'winged nni tir r rilt et • c. 111;111.14, La! kr,.-le t o l° f e t k,Prom pt ttttbiti lk etrof 41,e °glnable and ex 11d i 4 1 1,1 4 e d ta roo le 'n i e° c m h P, I i ii _l"i ° iTlob:„ b e .. , With C . : 4 l;k ur itekl i tl r le'd D 44 ettplial Ra u l 4 7oke —anogany Library 4. 8 ,V8 2. With Glazed 6ti!g olicenu'stered ite of iies B as Y and Rock, h t4f1yP , r0n 4 , 1 9 ,," Drawing -r q i iath o t Wo r k With Plat It )4 0 ka ny Tab!es Rosi 4e, iiatty,o4 41d Rose wood. 1 )4Niettaild, l i l r - stand, Ma ►ht,Vvith Otools a ai Chrs. D k, tk b . , ::Orni pa . _I, brilli ant eked °n tl and le Mornirigecc "'-'1"..*'"5" .—' .....•.. .5 , .m..... , .....n. Vtibltrations ..i.,‘401111.1111.E.5TS THEREOF T '-‘I A in foolscap svo. ' 4 41 TRUE PRI! kt k i d olnt e Co 9 )lc. ihA W "h e Pt 6 t patr& for :1 i - Zna7.70., Ave Mar -"merry-street. ~,,,Pernl4,o,trtMONlSM EXPO 4 7 4 a ar m, 52 pag „„ • 14 P• °l3 the s kie•ttet T HE LATI • k„,, pat 1:0 'll= i Inc ~= w 3 ~ IPd tc°;,,,d Edition, price 2! liSs ry of at OF CATARA( ti 3, and the best 'mode. of open I (111 NEILL pn A I le • • ‘qt ° -P4,7 an I.L, Red Lion d LAI/611TO' ,1) ZI P b orka by the h ,tF6 ITIO 'PORTS J UP 8 °Ur " tg,, ()V - l tlim rA - C i p " N s N IPII fir 4.DPITIOisIZA,9.I:-: With Ne c E for "F LI lieaper Editio ii"4r, uw I ,,ec t ,..er net , 7 tn A 140 . ,:;01 1 , 11 ro t , th' e e lil thBY ti e j tm , ti,_krne A' PH YSI Ni Ili stt, 4 irkt lithnr, price 011 ,11 . 4 . t .rtiAL A Z I .P: ON - EAKki ST ERA"( )1_ deb Es hp,'4I, T RI Y 4, t .; '001). Mancnes 44z CORPORATION OP ONDON ASSUR 4tablidit 7, b ..Oy A , _ '' EX - e Ft Silb on 'rop e 1. • 'Old in't,l_,! .effected u at, with t, tified H LADY Po tt,;— lkilstiratut a 5 TREET, LONDON C APIP 49. Pnt )ItNHILT. NON k 1 S° CIETY I BLLSII ED )1.1) k Mr. Na [OLD Ft ight Con 'ago, 8 ff prom DISEASE odern Methoc ;tate of Ea: 1 al! B ford- etre INSURANC I ikTOTIC day), ai d the c MOURN HTIJR illiitil A NCTIOR A OFFIC FIRE -ASSURA Arr. HUGH BROWN PoBtoffice and Cuato! Payme The large ( INSIJRA UIIIF.R.'_T URANCf Aciety's off; lered to be e Bonus A 51S ON CR. PERCY M Y DAY sh to An 3 of 63 chat enge upon any grou t of the Ordinary Anntt 'hese Res - ol tted t• a E 1 General ed by t and except at or Extr Bearer TIE GENERAL ELECTION rENZIE AND 77 of the 1 nodious f A p THE 1 the same floor _LIVERPOOL STANDARD, COUNTING ied by Messr nicate with tb that BOILER 'ASSAGE. on heard E JANEIRO, on the LiVrary, in 21st day of o"TheC any por to bt Ett, seeof 1 n not I. ttrrsed RANCE C( 'IRE, AND ANNUIT CHEAPSIDE, LOND, Ited to ev the Compar ,re ire Mm tt T. BELT Secreta r h Exc ne ; and r, Spekeland-buildings rn-house • .IRBY. gweet 'OB. 1. Port ,g-stree .TEHOU SE LinvT be made free a LANCE CO lAL NOTICE PA IiTT CI PATTON) EF MBER NEXT, Un - DIVISION OF PRA THE CC DISPUTI ENHEAD BRANCH ILDINGS JIAMILTO: ienry Cole, Esq. m FIR to Coot !et to the adi The Prern PAYM EN 3E EFFEC D. TO MI anted by thi 15, manager. to renewed or FUND REW-SQUARE FETING mi the 2d cur. d, at Slat E )CIETY, NERAT RNER FOR EVER WILL I FORBES MACKEN2. GREAT CH f Mr. MACKW6IE and M EDMUND MOL' Committee Room, 29t, TO CORRF.SPON DENT 1 A Para , ared in our last, 1 NDS and 5 3PPORT: - Esct., M.l OYAL/AMPIIITHEATA TURN ER will tYNEUX, Chairm fEETIT lice to it by the Rev. A bur. He ha [early establish eithe ;yman. We have be renrn us documents which we tt the person alluded mespondent, or that the latte Our columns are open to Mr. WOOD or to matter right. other person who can contribute to set i subject. of local or gene )d ve communica •est ; and if oar will be g Igh to authenticate the same by their signa- ttl EXPO ° i tai barb+ TUESDAY MORNING, CH 30, 1852 I REPRESENTATION OF I IVERPOOL. REQUISITION TO THE CONSERVATIVE CANDIDATES. ON Saturday last, the Requisition was presented to *M. FORBES MARC Conservative candidates, and CHARLES TURNER, Esqrs. MACKENZIE was laid before t atter gentleman in I..HORSFALL, and LAW- mediately afterwards to THOMAS BOLD, GEO. RENCE PEEL, proceede London, where ey saw Mr. MACKENZIN at eleven o'clock that KENZIE and Mr. TURNER hare most cori Ily and unhes litatingly not doubt the propriety of acceding to the terms of I will be the reply to his solicitations a Requisition signed by so large a number of re - ones firm friend. lential electors; and both gentle- We feel assured that Li ver p oo l, i n thi s mo e their appeal to the public, mentous crisis, is ready and resolved to do its duty; to accord to th e E ar l o f D ERBY an d hi s kCKENZIE will be in Liverpool to-morrow, colleagues its unflinching and earnest support. Wednesday ; and we anticipate that the meeting at f We have full confidence in the high honour, the the Amphitheatre, which is announced for Thursday, true English charact er , an d th e soun d Constitu will be one of the most numerous and enthusiastic tional and Pr o t es t an t pr i nc i p l es b y w hi c h Lord DERBY is distinguished as a nobleman and a that has ever been seen in the town. We have , statesman. Already, during his short Adminis tration, we have seen faction rebuked, and tem heard that the signatures to the Requisition 'rom many a specta men wo Mr. A' at once, mat and we are sure that many amounted to 3,500, others, who would not sign till the gentlemen con sented to stand, will join their supporters with good will at the hustings. It is currently reported at the London clubs, that the dissolution will take place about the first of Jun( for which we are preparing, is, in porary expediency discarded from amongst the ruling motives of his intended policy. That policy, we know, will be dictated only by sincere convic tion, worthy of the man, worthy of the country whose destinies, under GOD'S providence, he has been called upon to guidt to advance the happine the British publ and c alculated , we trust, so that the struggle temporal and eternal, of ality, only two months distant. SIR JAMES GRAHAM. HE COMING STRUGGLE. SIR JAMES GRAHAM has gone back to Carlisle, which so often hurled him aside, and has, as the phrase runs, "declared himself." That is to say, Sir JAMES GRAHAM, who has sought office from all possible, and from some impossible, Govern ments—who has advocated every existing class of opinions in politics and in religions policy, if not in religion,—SirJAmEs GRA HAM, the authorof Corn and Currency, and the adherent of every ministry that has since opposed the principles of that cele brated pamphlet,—the tool alike of Conservatives and Destructives, Whigs nod Radicals, is anxious to be Prime Minister, and has put himself in train ing for the office. THE Whig-Radicals or, as they lova to be called, the "Liberal" party, have fallen during the past week from a state of dreamy confusion into one of Stunnedeby the crushing blows complete collapse. administered to ti cm in both Houses of Paella- ment on Friday week, their utter rout on Thursday t laid them rate at the feet of the Comer- lye leaders ; and nc baffled in their puny efforts of obstruction, condemne the contemptuous power of su •r:the a eneath sty, the Greys and Russells have become the zn of the There is really no more remarkable s exceeding weakness of the Opposition than this. Where, in the name of all that is patriotic, are all tlse unexperienced men of the Whig-Radical party —the " new blood" 'of which we hear in the organs of the League ? They choose tot to appear when the difficultybecomes formidable,and surrender their untried claims to venerable habitues of office, like Sir JAMES GRAHAM. To be sure, if the great necessity is official experience, Sir JAMES GRAHAM can offer a wonderful supply. It was not his fault that he was not enjoying "official experience" all his life. Neither one class of opinions nor another interfered with his desires of office, and if experi ence of different parties were as necessary as expe rience of different offices, Sir Jamas would be ecitially prepared. We have directed attention to Sir JAMES GRA HAM'S return to Carlisle, 1 3ecause we find it pa raded in the Peelite Morning Chronicle as quite an event; and we may probably learn, from the decla ration of Sir JAMES, how much mystery may be in store by others who propose to follow him. In Liverpool we are threatened with an appeal from the Peelites, of whom Sir JAMES GRAHAM worn-out instruments of a by They may chatter and snarl on small matters one domination nd cote pries; hut they must no longer - hope to head an influential party on the great arenas of political conflict. And why? Because there the battle to be fought is the battle of the Constitution. These sordid huckat( sought to narrow the question at issue to one of of office They thought to elimt al station, and to official ce of AI Tender TURD_Vti llas. Na rmann. le the 1 within ?,D ON RTICI- Parties to RE. ,TCES. mere commercial policy. by the mere raising of a once popular war cry rho intelligence of England's senate u because ti] Free-trade" was inscribed upo But the master spirit of that sena respectability and t mistakeably declared agair forehen as to wor. bboleth and a maj ent, have clear_, 'v and un- a course so degrading and destructive of the beat interests of The Earl of DERBY will carry on his Gove undeterred by the fact sness of Liberalism business of the ses 3n ; and this do be necessary e, and having ;ii circumstances rn to rank amonitst says he is one of the chief, having " shared the obloquy" of their founder. All he promises, how ever, is to maintain Free Trade, without a word of Protestantism, or any other inconvenient subject. The Newcastle Journal says that " Sir Jame, in ;Carlisle, on Thursday evening, from London, and was received at th e s t a ti on by a f ew o f hi s o ld age, he frien ds of the era of 1837, who escorted him t o tt- s arrived n and Mitre He , in a very ~ ! an procession headed by a shabby band of music, and two o three of the old flags which were flapped insultingly in the face of the great moss-trooper when these same persons turned him out of his seat for the Eastern Division of the County, as A DOUBLE. DYED TRAITOR.' " He afterwards addressed the electors, and in the course of his speech reminded them of the paramount importance of promoting a cordial union among Reformers and Free Traders, and stating that the great temptation on his part to come forward as a candidate was the being asso : - .vith so faithful and tried a Reformer as Mr. FERGUSON. He was in favour of distributing elective franchise among larger po i , than at present, and conferring it more largely on de. I r.-- hut he lations )ns possessing intelligence and science, could not support the ballot, ength into tF and entered at great •hich he rig to earned in doing it, under of unparallc 11 difficulty, a cl will appeal ft latest statesm this or any oth essly to the cons any single question, nc t addressing himself to any particular class or party )ut .to all men who lore their country, its monarchy, its religion , laws, upon the great and comprehensive question of the policy upon which that to be governed Already- —thanks to the chivalrous conduct and the transcendent powers of the noble premier in one home and Mr. DisnAuLl in the other—the real nature of the crisis in which we are engage being felt in the hearts of the people. We tire not lid of meeting our opponents on the one ques- tion of their own selection— But the real question at is t of Free T e, we repeat, and the " one ide country is nct inspired by the recommended by The people a Monarchy, the Church land, by committing t of truckling incapable Duped by the Impostt , “t, Nb o whine abot they are ready church" to the infidel man'fs libcr allegianc of their allian their open !orn Law feelir n Whig speaker in our town la re not prepared to peril the and th© inst itutions of Mei hem any longer to the ha s, for the sake of retain re and I .pocrisy of the men piing the poor man's 1 er "the ,or man's or the Papist, and the poor a tyranny of that power to any soil nntinr We demand parties is the pre- called upon them to be firm in end( LIVERPOOL Tows MISSIONAI twenty-third anniversary of this socie ]ay) evcnir at the Lor iooni, on which occasion the Re preside —During the past week we have had a I pv,imen of several seasons of the year. Tuesday repre sented April or October ; Wednesday, May or Sept her ; while Thursday fell back again to the end of M I )at," or the be TnE WI ning of November, The morning of Friday as the same, while in the evening it reached April or October; Saturday was a regular January day, and Sun day rose to April or October again. Yesterday was a day in April or October ; and thus every month has been represented, except June, July, and August. CHILD OVERLAIN.—An inquest was held hcfo:e the coroner, y old, named Robert about on o'clock on Sunday roc fell asleep while he w breast On swat on Sunday morning, the child was foun s head on her breast, in the s her arms, vri tion as she 1 I were not quite s rnortern AMAT 11. Y SOCIETY.—The ty will b held this Ncleon•:treet Concert- W. M. Falloon will electec urns N B Pna. ;lasses take for the night. he after- 1, we know not t order ( TUESDAY, MARCH 1 metropolis of Ca [co and fustian. Our merchants I eep books, but they cannot discover recorded in Ithem anything pointing out that gre RS I Which loaf, too ey are said to have e Our shopkeeper, not of late be any of ,thew o: joyed under Free overburthened 'e found the fora whilst the latter were unpleas- ness w It and otter da I dearer, there was fi I the cheap loaf which is sa ,s either in their: pockets or in their stomachs. They are achful ones nent for industry; them, the population of Liverpool do not carry r conscienc ,eir religion, or the ir country, for a p loaf or 1852. MR. HUME'S REFORM BILI Pandemonium, he weetened with foreign r or treacle. piping. They will not dance to the from the magnAtes of net Anti-monopoly Association, ar other kindred abortion, the Financial Reform Asso ciation, know it well. But a week ago them) as they deemed, formidably active; e only hysterically uneasy. Their energy exhausted itself, we regret to say, in the es were now they ation of a fib, the ever "to be remembered "Sir THOMAS Buts a not re- How the requisition subsequently got this gentleman, who had "not resigned," Zr.. UARDWELL, !Wier of these parties will respond to n, if ever it is sent to them. It would and they will appre our advice when we remind )oth to stay awE ciate the soundness Of them that ou this occasion it is the Liberal party who are divided amongst themselves, whereas on a ecasion it NVas the Constitutional party thus divided. Mr. CARDWELL. in nar- who were is not the man to rec ile Bud A smoo b and ;eyed in ambig once, but a second such draught upon ti lie is generally dishonoured. Mr. WELL, rising man as he is said to be, must descend to a less important constituency for the means of working out the objects of his ambition. of the pu. ' I love thee, Ca: But never more be officer of mine tutions of ti it chel grown sug " Liberal And our local L' "the , n 1" and signed ! up to and to or whether the invitatior be wise rs of the I. Nightinga :1, will take t rt of ( 30, TN MILTON'S account t seemed as i a new orig proposition of s, that dfavourable ones the sem ae price fo: in the mud at Co commences hectori moment that Irelan and why should ot§e appeal Mr. HUME'S 11 we hair y, for t minist rliamentary caret rewains energet ession. The e' ad is s' been ca e honourable memt t under e most Radic ,ve ever kno ;r of a lite tticist nd hopeful es during his s of the Admiralty call but we are more impressed with the con GALL and SPURZHEIM'S views, who exhil his cast the organ of obstinacy peculiarly lar The Chartist deafens us with his five D ited it some of . which, in a totally different state of society might work moderately well; Mr. HUME mo• stiv con extend es himself right, and a privilege, Ili " he e ill age; the other haps the fficult question he did not thinkproperto f age d ur frien WOUIC uding to them. 0 ;terrect a the St are the only consistent agitate thereto rejec the question c ever s s in carr rd the question of property, their fen 1 by otter a Miss M Miss I le duration of Parliaments Mr. lit limit to three years, a point on which 111 from his friend FEARGUS, as the latter wo them annual. They both remember the in parliamentary opinion by which the abolitior the Corn•lnr was carried, but the sted election. ' er, "take nothin The hon. mean would, howeve as the lawyers f opinion e years to :customed to abstr tual young ►ner iption .. ',he d nd he w to forget." with r. po- bile a Jancashire, ie so bad CH, iVI.I) 'equire more than f tho, the spouters would fill thi Conservatives concede a wider representation, Radicals must concede septennial Parliaments. 1 which n Were are sual for one to seek or ex •0 parties to a bargain 2 It IS at o have all hi s own e voting will be by ballot, whenever the dut ous blessings of the llumE Reform Bill descet - Perhaps the beauties of the French sy -pled his vision ; though for our ov upon us tern have da part we never liked our English system so well as since the recent election of the French President. preserve purity of voting which regulate the machii 'fere are influences rind the cu and even the Pre the force which two arguments poss knife and dollar bills. Our own dent of the S admit the ballot are not mu, We have seen it, among intell( influenced by every species of co: in favour one occasion there were more votes successful candidate, wherever they than there should have been for all together ! Mr. I-lumE would also widen the I in favour of the s of repre- le would aboli be qual required, so as to throw open Df St. S nnen's to any aspirant local arrangeMents so that we mi e many more representatives than at present ree determined by mere nun a mountainous district tzerland, it may be ion cted in a$ many we f debating club benches of the I possible to abolish the property ,rious injury to society; but in a country a single vote in the House of Con mons may cause millions of property to allcir hands, a set of talkers, who had nothing •-- 'brow firebrands about their neighbours this, where to lose houses. It would certainly be a curious feature in M c legislation, too, to give to the pauperism and vice of our great towns an equal power with that held pose E ci by industry find virtue._ point would also give them a va, )f power vil purposes agricultural popul rarely act in a combined way, and never same effect. Mr. D'lsnAELr, who seen well versed in figures, furnished the ho curious statistics on the sentation ; but they were of a I na wt heroes generally r, two boroughs in North pulation of g rural populat of 156.( seven members. ield to-d, 893 ; 1 'heshire, tIP `rememb turn four men- four towns, with 143,000, return P] while the rural districts, with EH 316,000, return only two. In all England, so equal is the balance, that there is a borough population of ach representative, and a rural popula nnn 5,000 for e tion of on totally diffe nt state of thing itions m more I , ducated the trn ~rouble to form op litical subjects, a modifica on of Mr. H E'S ntons on po- the beck of a rural d otton lord or o the eaten But while the extensiva em- ndent to stand nanaec die quainted, but nor under the ?,NOE Y EVENING by run. franchise ;von crowd ar the power of yer, we are not sufficiently indepe each by himself. They no doubt etter in in so which the lunarian geographers are ertainly not in Chesham-place, r Eagle or the Cock. wings of the LATI SST ELECTRIC TI THE MADI —The n I have n, was prevented doing dock mooring chains. of the i r thn n 1 ITS, Su?, fidently 1 e, on Tn its mem f the er announi ire for t o explar believed esday next, a proposition will be ma bers, to the effect that the title of Em. n Louis Napoleonßonaparte, in considers _ dered to France, es he has cen the proposition I. it is thought proceed in a ruiner at, at the fir ondent says it F ( ' ieeting of the du 3 ittee Of or the E!y tion requir©d t depart- )ject, and it is certain that in ti ported Irreet, the sentet d the T no." Private )e same ob Paris the Ir. Wrl Agua I zardinit f I thel , n d Berw 'orth Mu trade Ts were expec Aqua I neetlng Sugar: } )N PROI m is in bri hal he Governor of India in b at him :s from Earl Gam/ arsnanc be given to t explained !t1 to e instaloient al deci r to r offered a ipline twenty ),000 a- in the fir tended that Iy app! stead Of c G. MAUI sed his satisra ',nth( :essful. d to the ( .ove the seco. r,TTIN( —4 to l 3 to 1 ags voet 24' s Ray wa nt. buster ar MARKETS eat amount fine day, , Leeds Norther ; A. California )RN MARKET —Mom DAY, extent; dealers a aged. Flour and IKET.--MoNDAv noir in Tier mean and pur BTI DISRAT d prove c . MUGU' Dr. having 'en to brin g in til ERSALL'S BI AN HANDICAP.- MS; 10 to 1 biter—take ICAP.-6 h insta: D BHA tern an re, 344 Countk itto Extension. ( rfolks, 3 ighton. ;, 18i If nd, 25;1 9 gua - Fria, 1 DON C tered. Bar re not lov rices d Staff& dividen ;I, 64i I ilous HOUS few re