The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1852-03-16 00:00:00

THE LIVERPOOL STANDARD, TUESDAY, MARCH 16, 1852. Co be oolt or Eft; , Viibltrationcs. TO CORRESPONDENTS. -- . --_______ ..~. '~,,, _ < _ - A BARGAIN. -- Just Published, price 4d., . plain statement of fa c t s , an d a t th e same t i me favour us w i.; 1 1 7 - l e aiile,we shall . affOrd him space in our columns.. . TO be SOLD, an Eight-roomed Freehold HOUSE, THE WALDENSES. By the Rev. W. S. GILLY, shall be happy, at all times, to receive communicatu /3 _ near the Docks, fitted up with Beer-engine, Counters, D.D. on subjects of local or general interest ; and if our fries ta ' . l, arid every convenience Let on a Lease, to a good Te- TRADITION. Br the Rev . O - TTENFIA.II, B.D. will be good enough to authenticate the same by their sigi X L, at "30 per Annu rice .£350. MORMONISM. by ev. J. B. LOWS, 'M.A. tures, for our own satisfaction, we shall feel obliged. :It P PI to Tito VYLIE, Royal Bank-buildings, Dale- Liverpool: W. omrsON, .13, Elliott-street. London : ....,,.....,...., rent • Wertheim and .. acintosh. Dublin : P. Dixon, Hardy & Son. ______;_iver . A . LADY, residing in Edge-hill, feels desirous of TH E NAT ION A L ATL A S, go. ,4tbtrpoot --za. tanbavb „ 1 , 0 ;peeling with a GENTLENIAN to BOARD with her. One BY ALEXANDER K. JOHNSTON. ___ ____________ __ _ _________ __ A ,_ Ines in town would find 1445 - desirable. CONTAINING 0 ,, ~!ao, a large hands , ahogany Double OFFICE DESK, FORTY ENGRAVINGS, EACH 21 by 26 INCITES, ' aALE. TUESDAY MORNING, MARCH 16, 1852, A BEAUTIFULLY COLD RED. ..-__PPIY by letter, addressed to C X G, Standard-office. 7 -- The Undersigned have race a Consignment of the above REPRESENTATION OF LIVERPOOL—TW -------be I,ET, Two very desirable WAREHOUSES, Work, which they are at ised to offer at FOUR GUINEAS F ri kid .ls V ernon -street, at present occupied by Messrs. Macfie each. . M'CORQUODALE & CO., CONSERVATIVE CANDIDATES. th e :°nB. The Wareho 'e a communication between 38, CASTLE-STREET, LIVERPOOL. For' but ,ill Le • together or separately. , THE Conservative Electors will be glad to lea] 'str eet Panic s apply to Mr. Wm , NEVETT, I, Rumford- AWFUL DISCLOSURES ! ! 'MAYNOOTH MORALITY !! . --....___. Fifth Thousand, price Is. 6d.. post free 6d, extra, that the Constitutional Association have secured tl TO be LET, handsomely FURNISHED, from next THE CONFESSIONAL UNMASKED ; s h ow i ng _l_ the abominations now taught at Maynooth, and exposing consent of two candid a t es f or th e R epresentat i on 1 Al)er m " t h. mdcromby.asqcioiammodiou ,in Bedford-street South, the intercourse held by Priests with th e w i ves an d d aug h ters o f Roman Catholics; being anthen • ed Extracts from the writ , Postoffice. Liverpool,— gen tl emen possess i ng a ll the variot ox 32 ings of St. Lig uor i, P eter is, an d other celebrated Saints and nee wo•• now I , a ls v e e d ba a e s n j i p a t s i s ro tl Booksof by the tilCyonlolielei qualifications which a peculiar constituency lit obe LET, Furnished, for Three or Four Months, o a le n ._ to an approved Tenant, a HOUSE, No. 2, Downshire- and other Ro ..n Catholic Colleges. this requires. %educe, Windsor, containiin , Dinh .• anti Drawing Rooms, Five Liverpool : EDWARD HOWELL, 6, Church-street, and all A r °° l l4, One D=4l ..t . , 9x3trlTEAr Closet and Bath, Ike- Booksellers. One is Mr. FoRBES• MACKENZIE, Joint Secrete/ Ito RICH 'BM, 5, York Buildings, Dale-street. Second Edition, price 2s. 6d., of the Treasury, at present member for Peebleshin ' • SEAFORTH. I - 1N THE CURE OF CATARACT, with a Practical ;t0 be LET, an excellent FAMILY HOUSE, situate k_i Summary of the best mode- of operating, Continental and who has consented to address the electors of Livei ai in C hurch -road, commanding a view of the River ; con- British. By HUGH NEILL, F.R.A.S., Senior Surgeon to the 1t0 1 , 4 a nacious Dining and Drawing Rooms, Butler's Pantry, Liverpool Ey e an d E ar Inf i rmary. . •Witb" ro ams, Kitchen, and requisi OffiC es , on th e Fi rst F l oor, L on d on: C. MITCHELL, Rest Lion__Court, Fleet-street. Li- pool, if a f o rm a l requ i s iti on numerous l y signed, h AmatolstaZ,eight Bed-rooms, thre ss i ng - rooms, C oac h - h ouse and verpool : DEIGHTON and LAti N. presented to him. His only f ear was, t h at h i with Rooms en Se rvan t s a tt ac h e d . Works bi a same Author, A • B Box P 6, Post-office Liverpool. CLINICAL REPO ON DISEESES OF THE EYE. TWO EDITIONS official duties mi g ht p reven t hi m f rom pay i ng suffi , T OF PRINT. rt", LET, an excellent HOUSE and SHOP, with REPORT U N DEAFNESS, when arising from DISEASES of the EUSTACHIAN PASSAGES, with the Modern Methods cient attention to deputations and communication 1 4 t ,. Modern Plate-glass Front, and Fixtures complete, situate of Cure. FOUR EDITIONS OUT OF PRINT. from so large a constituency ; but with an activ li'„'_ hest part of Church-street, and suitable for any light 41 4 " 0 " 8 , with immediate possession. Just Published, New and Cheaper Edition, price Is., or by post and accessible colleague, intimate with parties ani se ssi _ a splendid HI )USE and SHOP, in Ranelagh-street, pos. for is. 6(1., F ...un of which may be had 'u afloat three months. t, tallier particulars Ranad on application to Wm. T LIE SCIENCE OF LIFE ;or How to Live, and Persons in the town, that difficulty would be alines z ,,, What to Live for; with ample Rules for Diet, Regimen, • Lta,ms, Esta ent, 47, elag,h-street, Liverpool. and Self-management; together with instructions for securing ........,... (One interest.) annihilated. perfect health, longevity, and that sterling state of happiness ON O SALE, by PRIVATE TREATY, the FREEHOLD only attainable through the judicious observance of a well- The other gentleman is Mr. CHARLES TURNER On vs_ESTATE, in Toxteth-park, known as " LARKFIELD," regulated course of life. By a PHYSICIAN. th r ,,e ' , Test side of the Highroad from Liverpool to Aighurth, Also,_ by the same A utlinr, price 2s. lid.. list post, Sc. 6d. A MEDICAL TREVFISI 7 ON NERVOUS DEBILITY AND' a highly respected townsman and retired mer mats Miles from the Liverpool Exchange. The Estate con- CONSTITUTIONAL . WEA ' KNESa,--with Practical Observa ril4E a capital Dwelling-house, with suitable Outbuildings, chant, at present chairman of the Dock Com tions, illustrated with Anato ' . lates in Health and Disease /31 4 ;;Pg for Six Horses, Double Coach-house, and Coachman's 111 a i: lo g, Walled Garden Gardener's Cottage and Land, in This e work, emanating f i a qualified member of the medicai mittee. He has ample leisure to discharge th( ik a ,‘,',?nt 14i acres. The ' Estate is pleasantly situated, coin- profession, tle resul 1 s' p sactic 1 exparience is erous ra a cl ' a Y sse e s a o r f persons who suffer from' . Th e 'tag fine views of the River and the neighbouring country. addressed tepaiw_use anti Buildings are all substantial and in . good the varions o d • the ers acquired in early life. In its pages will important duties of a representative; possesses first. he found the causes which lead to their ' occurrence, the symp- A r e ,, , _ and present a desirable Property for the occupation of rate business qualifications ; and is still in thE tiderl,Ztable Family. Early p session may be . had. . A con- toms which indicate their presence, and the means to be adopted for their removal. 71 110,7 1 '.e Portion of the P lase-money will, if desired, be meridian of his activity and usefulness. London: JAMES GILBRT, 49, Paternoster-row • HANNAY k oat e e d . to remain at cent. interest, on security of the 63, Oxford-street; . MANN, 39, Cornlill; and all Booksellers ; Manchester; ,NEWTON, A formal requisition will be prepared, and sub. also sold by A. HEYWOOD, ST E W Permission to view, and particulars, apply to MT. JOHN _ ___ _____ ___________ tip<als, Leigh -street. '----------_______________ LIVERPOOL FEMALE PENITENTIARY. milted for approval to a meeting of the principal '------- Wanteb. rpHE SUBSCRIBERS 1 -- TIIIENDS of the 1_ LIVERPI ;OL FEM . PENITENTIARY are respect- Conservatives from the various wa r d s; t o b e h el d at fully informed that tl . i.'INITAL MEETING will take place in the Clarendon Rooms at 12 o'clock to-morrow, R BOROUGH OF LIVERPOOL. th e C HARITABL . STITUTION-HOU-E. UTION- HOU - E. Slater-street, on I.IIoN- E WATCH COMMI'I TEE for the BOROUGH DAY next, the 2nd instant, at Twelve o'clock at Noon. It is understood that, on the presentation of it, the ki t , Of L IVERPOOL require the services of a GENTLEMAN 1314..coalpetent to undertake the Office of lIEAD CONSTA- MARRIAGE WITH A DECEASED WIFE'S ministerial candidate will come down and address Tfie'nd SUPERINTENDENT of the FIRE POLICE. SISTER. Oface..Constabulary Force consists of about Nine Hundred the electors at a meeting in the Amphitheatre, along i ll eisand Constables. A _ LOCAL COMMITTEE, in connection with the , I t lPPr ov ,l t alarY fixed by the Was Committee, subject to the has-- LONDON 117ARRJAGE I LAW REFORM ASSOCIATION, with his intended colleague. aeret f the Council, is .£5OO per Annum; and, in addition been formed in Liverp l oo . . 0 t i)ers a y,, Communications a onally interested, and from ieSn (), a House, free of Rent and Taxes, and an allowance offavourable from, The association of two such excellent names has verie_r Annum fora Horse. t_e o t ' ' ase s of the Association, are respect live, ,:?,T, , s tinder the Age of enty-eight, or more than Forty- fully solicited, and ' e regarded, when so requested, as A„, 1 ,I1 be ineligibie, strictly confident.; . already given spirit to the party. They will heal the pcations, wit estimonials of Character and fitness for Mr. JOHN M‘LAUGHLIN, Hon. Secretary, and e ul cei addr dto the Chairman of the Watch Committee, 44, Oxford-street, Liverpool. divisions, and not only secure unanimity among triunn,lorsed ~ Applicat ion for the Office of Head Constable," late r 4 ,?e sent to the TOWS CLERK'S Office, Town-hall, not TH E CITY OMNIBUSES Conservatives and Churchmen, but win the hearty ;‘• .4 "ian Ten o'clock a.m. on SATURDAY, the 20th instant. NOW RUN BETWEEN , DDli a c ,.la.Y will be set apart for the due consideration of the SCOTLAND-ROAD & QUEEN'S DOCK, approval of many well-disposed men of the opposite fitt e ,,""olls, no Candidate need attend until he receive a MOUNT-PLEASANT & GREAT HOWARD-STREET, ' c ommunication to that effect. EVERY HALF HOUR.- party, or of no party, who are disgusted with the By order, T WAI. SHUT r LFWORTH, Town-clerk. Parties using the City Omni ,s, and wishing to save them- tricks and evasions with which we are too familiar ftn-hall, 6th March, i 852. 4. 4 selves the annoyance of c, • Inc coppers, can have neat Metal • .......4"••••• -•......------__„_—..—.—,--_ , ,_,ii------------...... Tickets on applicatim he Office, 29, BALL Si ,- - REET. It is unnecessary, and might be unwise, to allude JAMES T. GALLOWAY, Proprietor. , _______i3tirattoit. Cit 2 / Oninibits Office, Liverpool, Jan. 21, 1852. farther to the difference of opinion which recently - ------ 1 1:11/ b — c — , --------- --- -- LIVERPOOL SPRING ASSIZES, 1852. arose on the subject of the representation of the ).'' PRINCIPALS of a long-established SCHOOL, THE Commissions for holding. these Assizes will be Itootit4e,ththeirstoconcluct ed on a limited scale, have been requested , opened on SATURDAY, the 20th day of March. town, as the difficulty is at best but theoretical. medium t of apprizing the Families ß in . the neigh 13t:'"di t hat The Prosecutors and Witnesses in the after-mentioned cases y iew c E, in the immediate arealiout to . move into a spacings R.ESl are required to be in attendance at the times specified in the Here are two gentleman who have been long before vicinity of Falkner-square, With a 4 O inr,carryin4 on lie.system of Education which has been following List, and not earlier; and on all subsequent days P4ol,iienun. a ppreciated by Parents on a_ more extended plan, but tin n til . theiA• t iiesp i ec . tie cases are ,, dis i posed i of, at . Xiny?lock the public, and have acquitted themselves with n e t r e s re i n. objection' e , a t e , rooli 1, to i large Sc N, by having small num , - a ' cases .. ' are a' ar ' r e ang r e j . sinaretlitaot p L o si, ee u ( nl i e l s i s t tle ° & ei rt m sh w alr other- honour, as useful men and sound Protestants. , i , e ith nitia ildr y n Dpartm t rt is one ofmu -h wise direct, viz. : 'alii cell chiefly /1 'stem (- the ra London ree_ years old,_ and_ trttnb, I 1 s o , on i of Home and Co- _ 0 , .x MONDAY, THE 22D MARCH, AT , 10 O'CLOCK, Aar. It appears that Mr. CARDWELL'S address has e ilt .°ol a. The ildren are drafted into the Higher De- THE QUEEN v. William Griffiths ;—Mi . chael Day;---Richard Bibby, and Charles Cawfield ;—Bridget Io!cy ;--•11'lliam Cap- been sent to Liverpool for the approval of his friends, li epn t . tt e as the' age permits. There is also a separate ',rent ant for- tie Boys, who are carefully prepared for the stick ; —Jam es Taylor ;—John 11' rigley ;—James 'I hornley ;- 11efer I nstitutions in the town. Henry Mc. Dermott, and John Barry ;—Francis Halfpenny ; and that it has been sent back with corrections. It )„,Puti e t ces to Clergymen and the Parents of the Pupils. James Quinn ;—James Cryer. "Elst?articulars will be given on application to B. C., Mr. ON TUESDAY. THE 23D MARCH. AT 10 O'CLOCK, A.M. was a very insipid and incomprehensible document, ' -- ---.}Z____)'s i , , 27, 80ld -street. THE QUEEN v. Henry Fidler ;—Williana-Cliadwica ;—Agnes Kirwan ;—Terence Sharkey, and 11 • hael Cain ;—Micliae,l The Conservatives will, we are sure, now move with Uktit k ~,,.,_ GIATE INSTITUTION, TArtviN HALL Mc. Garry, Nicholas Robinson, at usan Edwards Buckley • , —Edward Wilkinson '—Jame uddock, Jonathan Goland VI ) 118 .`_r Chester, for the Education of One Hundred Resident Margaret Jones, and ' Jan with;—Thomas I3rad'ey ;—John' spirit ; and we have no doubt that the requisition pide,.,,,inder the superintendence and tuition of the following Richardson ;—James NT t ;—Richard Leicester. . litlivaniLiZiasters. Established in 1842, will be filled up at once with the names of a large (.)N WEDNESDAY E 9 4. rti MARCH, AT 10 O'CLOCK, A.M. til at e ,. of--gOIIN BRINDLEY, LL.D., formerly Second THE QUEEN 11, eorge Little;—William Brown •—Samuel Vt e eOld s .,_. the Grammar School, Brigg, and Head Master of Shepherd ;—Gt<orge Wilson and John Morris •—William Tur- number of our most respectable townsmen, v.p7lnford Hospital Endowed School, Worcestershire. ner and Elizabeth Turner;—John Hopwood' and Lawrence 4441,.0acirA.0 —The Rev. THOMAS WADDINGHAM, Farrell ;—James Thritch!e; —James Emery, ' John Bate, and P 1 tsTANEe Fellow of St. John's College Cambridge. William Drinkwytter •—(,,,,,,,,,, itt.,..„—_,l ...,f__, _.. .!. o i h lt , Of f: r C LASSicA T. RI 1 cm,n_C , 1? WTI' 1" Tr, i.• . r, . If AN INDIGNANT WOOLTON RATE-PAYER will send us a plain statement of facts, and at the same time favour us with his name, we shall . afford him space in our columns. We shall be happy, at all times, to receive communications on subjects of local or general interest ; and if our friends will be good enough to authenticate the same by their signa tures, for our own satisfaction, we shall feel obliged. Eibtrpoot :-,z)tanbarb. REPRESENTATION OF LIVERPOOL-TWO THE Conservative Electors will be glad to learn that the Constitutional Association have secured the consent of two candidates for the Representation of Liverpool, —gentlemen possessing all the various qualifications which a peculiar constituency like One is Mr. Fo RBES. MACKENZIE, Joint Secretary of the Treasury, at present member for Peebleshire, who has consented to address the electors of Liver- pool, if a formal requisition numerously signed, be His only fear was, that his official duties might prevent him from paying suffi- cient attention to deputations and communications from so large a constituency ; but with an active and accessible colleague, intimate with parties and persons in the town, that difficulty would be almost The other gentleman is Mr. CHARLES TURNER, a highly respected townsman and retired mer- chant, at present chairman of the Dock Com- He has ample leisure to discharge the important duties of a representative; possesses first. rate business qualifications ; and is still in the A formal requisition will be prepared, and sub- misted for approval to a meeting of the principal Conservatives from the various wards; to be held at the Clarendon Rooms at 12 o'clock to-morrow. It is understood that, on the presentation of it, the ministerial candidate will come down and address the electors at a meeting in the Amphitheatre, along Cryer. 0 1 UESDAY. TI. 23D M T , •EEN V. He y Fidl , ~.... , Terence : °l4 it Mc. Garry, Nicholas i p a , r t , GIATE INSTITUTION, TArtvirr HALL, —Edward Wilkinsor 4 iniV9ils'ar Chester, for the Education of One Hundred Resident Marge , t Jone- - tde,nllnder the superintendence and tuition of the following Richan. , ri ,-- ' . tve li ; Masters. Established in 1842. ON 2 'Nate 4L--4 0IINT BRINDLEY, LL.D., formerly Second THE QUI ki l rof the Grammar lt,eoi d „ . Grammar School, Brigg, and Head Master of Shepherd - 9.lllnford Hospital Endowed School, Worcestershire. ri,-- r 4 8 A., (4cIPAL —The Rev. THOMAS WADDINGHAM . : 1 . i_ts.rikiv_e Fellow of St. John's College, Cambridge. Am"— 1 . 0 ,! 1 ' Of of_ CLASSICAL MASTER—C. F. WILLIS, M.A., Scho- Thomas Guy;- Ae hay. iiato,xlfPus Christi College, Oxford, in Classical honours. ON THURSDAY, THE 25TH MARC!!, AT 10 O'CLOCK, A.M. l'h o e .. ll The r L s i t '.sTER—LIONEL BANKES PENLEY, formerly a THE QUEEN V. Wiliam Worsley . —Peter Fearney ;—Mary 8 1 (;,..E 85 i the French and German Universities. Rowbottom and Jane Banner;—William' Whiteley;—Thomas 1,0.i.N0t, ANTONIOC.F MUSIC AND ASSISTANT FOREIGN MASTER— Staines, Peter Warren, and Samuel Gray •,—Michael Conner ; ...`, o °Yrti A'en,,, SAPID, Graduate and Associate of the John Flemming, Lawrence Wray, John Sherry, Elizabeth Do- 'tip l alerv a r ;:ue.ray of Music, London ; andfOrinerly Pupil of the naghoe, and Widget Doran ;—John Lownds ;—ltichard Lomas; ,_tt, ~ tones of Paris and Naples —Patrick Mc. Dermott ;—John Berry. vEy 'NR/ NE . . of Ilv, _ ERING, ARCHITE URAL DRAWING, SUR- ON FRIDAY, THE 26TH MARCH, AT 10 O'CLOCK, A.M. , jb el liOtd o l ' il 'i rj JUNIOR MAT .lA.p_cs.—G.EoßpE LEGG, THE QUEEN V. John Hooley, William Bread, William Ri igversity Co ge, Civil Engineering Depart- chards, William Williams, and Gilbert Lynas;—William Thom p i•0ki,4..!1,1 honounr son (of Liverpool) ;—Nathaniel Pye, George Graham, and John 'l44:et-AL TASTER KERRY, m ßr i o n l s v . nr n pi j c a h m ae e l s lt. T h in. 'e a s n v, ThAm lo a m s as Ga i l i l a Ther, Patrick C N I : 4,11 VF CHEM TRY AND EXPERIMENTAL PHILOS°. •g eaves;—Rich u a m r( . l b 140OA T i v i ES Mr AULAY. ... Cropper, George Wesley, 6 and James Topping;—Patrick Roan; ~,tilaoloA, ANATOMY, PHYSIOLOGY, AND lIIATERIA —George Williams ;—Darby Nolan, Thomas Nolan, and John mil ah , --- ‘ l . F. BODINGTON, M.R.C.S.t. Shea ; —William Thomson (of Manchester;—Samuel Royal. h Aw - -T c .44„IN te A ' ‘ . • ARCHER, M.R.C.S.L. (Attendant Master.) ON SATURDAY, THE 27TH MARCH, AT 10 O'CLOCK, A.M. as (Ar t "LksTEas—L. B. PENLEY and C. G. WEBSDALE. THE QUEEN p. William Murphy —Henry Woo;—Mary titii!teo,l„2lAsTErt—Mr. EDGAR WEBSTER, Chester, Mac Andrew ;—John Burton ;—William Hughes ;—Thomas 44 INiturszi Master). Kinsey ;—James Jackson ;—Thomas Bannon ;—AND ALL it s ;4 l 4 t VNT OF OUT-DOOR CONDUCT AND DISCIPLINE OTHER CASES. kertk l4Bl ' 0 . T 1 The Court will sit for the despatch of business each day dur t.,:l,__s__U4--00R SUPERINTENDENT AND DRILL ing the Assizes at Nine o'clock, A.M., except on MONDAY, the A r t a , r . ity......7.1- 2 ant-Major HACKNIAN. 22d March, and on that day at Ten o'clock, A.M. Le ;AL A L EONARD ADDISON. The foregoing Regulations will be strictly enforced, and no 0 .1 .T. TEND - /,, es Eq . s. , ANTS—LLEWELLYN JONES, M.D., Ches- Costs allowed to parties making default in the observance of IkOdi n t , ARLE and ANKERS, Surgeons, Tarvin. them. eeo h t e t .... TERMS, VODllll)llBl,!neXpense, domestic and educational, with all Abider 4,:".... Lue ts, printed books alone being found by the o; v e 1 1 : v ve lre A, A _ eh.„, __Years of Age iN'V... ' 'tad under Fifteen Years ° lir ~Ife,.„'• ..,;.• .. etAnt - ' en z ears . 111 .4t.... are received as Private l ' l l.lA e N A , ' ..................... 100 „ A i ltte•YFA bli 0 c o . , RLY TERM will divide, and the NEXT eat; %)e aIMENCE Z .0a etas w . , on the 29th March instant. r t , i 0 the, ith full particulars, may be obtained on ap -4,. tsecret b a ati , 4 . ay. , 41, - -- ,_ , " - arch 10th, 1852. "It „' -,,- rinkwnter —Geo Mason, and Elizabeth Smith; PARTIES AND PROJECTS. THE wondrous anomaly of the Opposition conti nues, and even increases. Those who could never agree in policy, can quite coincide in hostility. Parodying the poet, Though they have never joined in love, They now can join in hate. The Opposition, however, is not at all a condensed phalanx. On the contrary, the malcontents are very numerous. The PEELITEs, though it is confi dently said that they coincide in the new policy, have given no open sign of their coincidence ; and the Popish brigade, once so truly to be counted on in every emergency— The western levies, fierce and wild— have refused at priestly command to join Lord JOHN RUSSELL. Sir JAMES GRAHAM, Mr. GLADSTONE, and Mr. CARDWELL,—though they red that are said to have fully encouraged the facti ous .., .iice as earl, attempt which Lord Jo HN RUSSELL h a d decided , Pee ,rn Office OUR upon making,—are yet more anx i ous to prof i t by 7 its results than to assist its operation. They have refused a public recogniti on o f Lord JOHN RUS THE NEW SHiPS "BLOOMER" AWD "FALCON." SELL'S "FALCON." hope of ever more b e i ng i n a pos i t i on to ~ch instant. Ever anxious for the development of colonial trade, lead. In the meantime, th e d ec l ara ti on of the , may be obtained on ap - an d t h e progress of our mercantile marine, we delight in calling attention to the continued exertions and praise- CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER at the hustings ~.!. worthy enterprise that is being daily manifested to draw to has exhibited no desire to avoid the pressing ques our port an increasing share of the trade with Australia, rATn c y., • e .... ki.NAU-V, OF HER MAJESTY THE QUEEN. and . make us to the eastern what we are to the western tions of the suffering interests. The cause of the P N Ti lt OO D AND BEVERAGE. hemisphere—the great depot of its commerce. The litbA, PANSST IN THE WORLD. owners of the Eagle line of packets, Messrs. Gibbs, West Indies, of the Farmers, and of the Shipping iv . 12 ,- , cp„„,,,, CHOCOLATE COMPANY. Bri g ht a n d Co., have lon g manifested a desire to increase interest, it is quite clear, must seek some conside phert%'•r, 3.r, Chocolate Mills, Isleworth ; WHOLE- our intercourse, and with it, as much as possible, the corn- ration at the hands of the Legislature, whoever NWI, R e ,..2_, Pudding-lane, Eastcheap ; WEST-END fort of emigrants, to Australia. They commenced by eha"ticti)t4„ ........._l(r6El i Za t .. FRENCH SYRUPS, building a line of entirely new ships, and, as they progress may have been the means of their ruin. It is whll's v ~;.*., Are preparations from the with the fleet, they seek, by adopting models which combine impossible to avoid the discussion of the subject, th a n Oi et ',,eli eo e r`,ole produc- speed with every other improvement, to "shorten the dis pchroopiceerst ro fr r u ,o it r s tio m ns ing f led su l g v a it r l : be dishonest in any Government to tr4st.", th e n ': into the hu- tance" to the thousands yearly adopting this rising colony and it would „tt...C4 l l .. e . b e g a t t 2!_Cocoa is careful4purifled and refined. as their home. Two new clipper craft are now laid on by make the attempt. re V tii4 4,ls th a i°ll2ls,/ pre- The int syrups are anti-alto- this eminent firm ; one is called the Falcon, the other the . . . Ni b e ci rri anuf ''' kloco- ho c, and when mixed with a Bloomer. The " Falcon" 177 feet loner has beam of ..,But it is an obvious misrepresentation to say tp,,,, e e ,, 0 , 01 , actured by id or soda water, produce a - .. O't cod b ari a ni t! Co everage, which for cheapness 3a feet 4 inches, is 23 feet deep, and measures 1,106 tons. that Mr. DISRAELI promised an immediate and "'lu t e fa r t ir,is e lY pr - and purity, exhilarating and We are proud of her being a colonial-built ship, for in 41,44 r e., e the :; st e i- refreshin g qualities, richness point of workmanship, however careful a survey may be unreasoning return to protection directly of all ,tr a4t _ rai, , and delicacy of flavour stands made, we are satisfied she will not be excelled, while in these interests. The truth cannot be denied that v o 4l l l ees, v p?)e olafe -- . unrivalled. . strength she will stand high above the earlier efforts of 1„. , 44,,0 4, _ir l or __ r ti Pots, which requires no boiling, also the interests in question were sacrificed, with very cur brother buil lees. She was designed and constructed i o it 3l 4 l l lo evet,.4„ing rlinincednoEntoinng Chocolate,. Penny Sticks, m Olive, . and 1 ' 1 1044 I ' t o Y taste' a 1 bs, in endless variety, fla- by Ir. of St. John's, her passage from t iat few even of promises of compensating relieffrom A Ici . e 4 ,_ r,„_,. , and put up in fancy boxes. These are port, only 18!, days, tells well of her sailin g qualifications. the taxation they endured. Not one of the pro -41144,a „zpiy jiners, Excursionists, and all who need a The Bloomer is a considerable sharper vessel, but she 1 144. 5/t ote ls . t i ts g:27 e st onstainin g food not requiring a has, with all, great bearings, particularly at the draught miser made have been fulfilled. No one will doubt I,o,p oti `So lii‘l ,... ," as sandwiches do. Statuettes, line, so that she is not only fine fore and aft, but she car th t to the individual interests the loss of the pro a tleit e ',7 aw ar % ll . ' AND " PRIZE" MEDALS ries her clipper peculiarities from stem to stern, swelling ; / It 4 c4 uoab tied for the Chocolate Machinery,' * Breakfast out so as to make the greatest displacement at or near tection they enjoyed has been most disastrous, and tt, i sai ti 04, 4 on s and French . ;I il., s q ,„ y. ,L. _ Syrups, used and exhibited the surface of the water. There is nothing to hinder her few will deny that that protection was withdrawn i_t o • tp 3 3,.l.._a e bi et C.7,e, Ju n ro . rs' Awards, Classes vi, and xx ix.) sailing—she will doubtless show a " clean heel" to many til t ii .9 ,.. ne l , r r Dnun ' t ial 4rin Half and Quarter P 9 u n ds, from of our crack craft. The Bloomer was built a t St. John's, on account of the anxiety of those who advocated ,A l 9 4 lru n , pou nd ~ F i i eakfas! Tablets, with vanilla,from by Messrs. Gilbert, who have spared or exer . - I hti 41 4 'D 'ln Bottles,ennY Sticks and Railway Pastilles; .. so-called Free Trade, to serve the particular jute '," A lai. l i on _ at 28.6(1. and Is. 6d. each.lion (in construction or in fitting) to make the ship " a k i t a iltil;;iiii t lt?', i n kuLATES REQUIRING NO BOILING. model" for the trade in which she is intended. She is rests of the manufacturing classes. It was, then, 4 , ja, Y, i in ~,ztuarter-pound Packets 31. each • " Exhi most substantiallyput together, and her fastenings are as ti :th e • eiteb Neketk•rYstallized Cakes, I ' c ( 11 ; " Exhibition - • surely a matter of obvious justice, that the burdens ~ e xr „ ; %N. each; "ExhibitigaQuality, n "i Pots, thick as they can well he placed. The Bloomer measures . W.' ti, l " tOinary 887 tons N.M. • she is 167 feet 8 inches in length and has imposed on the protected interests, in the time of s r ms o t b DoPularit tfl, Cc Her r s bl to the ' a beam of 32 feet. ern ance clipper yacht t t l' four e " guarant Y 0 ...e EXHIBITION CHOCO protection, should be removed along with the pro- N il 4 a X iii , h r oom. ... ee of its unrivalled quality. F or America is readily recognised, and she, too, draws more . t tipe tit t eop' p rrloN' vv ß,llas been practically tested at the water forward than aft. tection that enabled them to be borne. 'We all Nyttipent, E , , anh onnetz umberp exceeded that along looked on the cry that Protectionists ought t e,.4lt si /N 4 f 3 t ( 3z . re al i zed e aDrodtf of cups sold, the Re -0,-Dbe 44 I LES. AP 2s. 6D.oA/.:nlTries. th 6 a D n ..: A I C O H OO. to be more patriotic than to imitate their enemies t i tiNt r tP Gu n ,' -eh Fi n Lemon Peel Rasp. Vinegar in demanding remission of taxes, as folly. Free k l oh., s h .. ~ e-nive Cinnamon Punch Syrup 4 - 4 1 1eq kav "range P Trade has been said to be the voice of the nation, ~1. 1 ,01, are eel Penpernlint ICCaPrilllSZrup p ib i . i , Inb cit e.2rn oeh es e t onlY Syrups containin g alcoholic and the nation ought to be prepared to pay for its oil, likt,. V,ll . Ainioe_Sped Bavaroise beverage is ob partiality. If a universal remission of weighty 4;40; 44 NuuNtioNsVYrup with hot milk. 441 ti l tte ti che. eat• CO ITH VANILLE. taxes be impossible, the fault is with those who 1, 1 1 4 l et 4. C a °uleu r e• Liqueur. Pista h N c d es. . onpa toe, l ac r am ...,_ ,et Cristallises Pat propounded the theory. Whatever the fate, there 41ifitt theriaeLne,J744 Tures, Poires . , No& a,lit'istaches. littli l ; i !ttki t 'ititil a e 4 ,8 hea r g l n s , Fondants, Batons desDa m m e e n s q ,d u zc e ' fore, of any Government, the farming, colonial, . ,ekreonf., .. 11. 1). ir n u! name and address as above, and shipping interests have a right to that consi -044N v e c ,;Tner s , i n Ora by respectable Grocers Che ?ell, 01 1,3 P art 'geticie s t Parts of the kingdom. ' deration and relief which cannot in the long run ho , 4 01 401 4 pe nt. ohe addressed to Mr. SANDER', '' k N'str . :kofB have b e . be denied them. IS %PI; ,r ; kr"-LR, Grocer" ?pointed in Liverpool i— etl4te. Altr and 3 J , Riv azyN an Italian Warehouseman, ‘ ke h tet • .., Riinelagb on, Grocer and Italian Ware- I t, Nitt eet z.s. 11,,, -•*r. A NTIF , -street ; Mr. THOS. CHAPMA , eO 4 ; vi ei lk and s o glY RISK, 2 and 3, St. Luke'lls -404.et ; 1 4r: 3 * S. and J; Cook_ and Confectioners, 25, ki t il• p e tt °4l4,teet ; Messrs, GAsimLutoonnnao;tE, Tea Merchants, Iv, Nel e l aler l N Ite n s :a W. HERRING aAnll,CCoolgolneril3, q °1,4 44 1414 'Hai / ale-et: l '4 ; 7p ; Messrs. J. MiLLEorteasanc7 41, 4 an Wa rehouse r m .T " m "H' SYRES, Grocer 1 D R1 ,,,.. _ an, 6, Ranelagh.street. ‘11. 4 184 SCR .. ' &ruANII, LIVERPOOL. By order of the Hon. Mr. Baron ALDERSON, T. S. SHUTTLEWORTH, Clerk of the Crown. all Depositions may be returned to the Crown Office as early as possible. Crown Office, Preston, March 9th, 1852. 40 Guineas per Annum 50 „ 60 „ OUR TRADE TO AUSTRALIA. LOOK TO YOUR WINDOWS AND DOORS.—On Sunday night, about half-past 7 o'clock, a man entered thehouse of Mr. Walmsley, Portland-place, Roscommon -street, by a window which had been incautiously left open. He quietly ransacked a numberof drawers, but being disturbed, adroitly made his exit. This impudent attempt at robbery was made while the family were in the house. House-break-. ing, or entering in daylight by windows and doors negligently left open, is daily becoming more common. The numerous robberies should serve as a caution to housekeepers. ROBBERIES FROM WAREHOUSES. —On Saturday night the tea warehouse of Mr. Richardson, Pitt-street, was en tered by meaas of false keys, end about 9 lbs of tea stolen. The same night, the bonded warehouse of Mr. Montgo mery, Henry-street, was also entered, and 921 b. of tea and a quantity of raisins stolen. The tea was afterwards found in some bags, secreted on the outside of the ware house. HIGHWAY ROBBERY AND ASSAULT.—On Saturday night last, at about a quarter before nine o'clock, as Mr. John Eccles, of Breck-road, Everton, was proceeding I home from Liverpool, he was suddenly attacked by five men, who seized him by the neck, and nearly strangled him. They stole from him a watch, made by " Ro%kell," a silk guard, and five shillings in money. When Mr. Eccles recovered from the shock, he pursued the villains, but they all escaped. A reward of £lO is offered for their apprehension. DEATH FROM INJUR Y TO THE KNER.—Yesterday morning, a youth named Patrick Doran, residing in a court in Bond-street, died from the effects of a slight in jury which was done to his knee a few days since. It ap pears that the lad was errand boy at a glass-warehouse in Bold-street, and when he returned home on Friday week last from his work, he said he had been sent into the country with some glass, when a dog following him, he shut the gate in a hurry to escape being bitten, and there by injured his knee. He was attended by two medical men, but he sank wader his sufferings yesterday morning. POPERY IN EIGHTEEN HUNDRED AND THE LIVERPOOL FREE-TRADERS. THE very fact of Lord DERBY being in office SrNcE our last publication, Mr. SCOTT MURRAY, has so fluttered the Volscians of the League, that the High Sheriff o f B uc k s, h as wr i tten a long letter they are thro wn i n t o an unwonted state of ex to the Times, respe c ti ng th e manner i n which Lord , citement, lest any alteration should take place in the present laws respecting Corn. If the attend- CA:MTBELL snubbed him lately at the Assizes. I ance of the meeting in the Royal Hotel, on Tues- He complains that public notice should have been i day, in this town, be any test of local feeling on taken of the facts, after the private rebuke which he the subject, the public take the matter very coolly, received the evening before, at the Judges' lodgings, and are not without confidence in the QUEEN'S in the presence of the other Judge and the Mar- advisers. It is curious to see what one-sided steals of the Court. He would do well to reflect views men sometimes take of important subjects. that the offence was public, and some future Roman The imposition of duty on Corn, for example, is Catholic Sheriff might have followed Mr. SCOTT inseparably connected with duties on other articles MURRAY'S example, alleging that no objection of food; yet Mr. JAMES HARVEY, WhO has paid had ever been made to the course adopted. Th e great attention to financial matters, and Mr. BROD instances which he quotes are three in number RIBS were not permitted to notice the fact. The for that of the Sheriffs of London is peculiar and latter took the most sensible view of the subject of exceptional. In 1837 there was a Roman Catholic any man in the room ; and though there were Sheriff in Berkshire, and another in Stafford; and those of the party who are more frequently before in 1 - 839 in Yorkshire. On these occasions, the the public, there is not one whose reasoning is remonstrances were not public. There is a capital more cogent. Mr. BLACKBURNE has made the article in the same nu m b er o f th e Ti mes, replying remarkable di scover y th a t th e agr i cultur i sts are to the puerilities of Mr. SCOTT MURRAY'S letter, greatly benefited by the abolition of the Corn which it is highly probable was written for him, laws ! Had he said the public in general, we as it required a week or more for preparation. It should merely tell him that that is a disputed is not argued for a moment that there is any legal question; but he surely does not suppose that we right in the case, even on the part of Protestants; will admit his statement to be even within the limits of verac ity. Th e names of farmers in the it is known that on o th er occas i ons , w hi c h t h e Sheriff considers much more important than the Gazette do not indicate that they have received escorting of the Judges, he d oes no t see k t o para d e military appointment s; th e sa l es i n th e Encum his religion before the peopl e ; an d i n hi s case t h e tiered Estates' C our t d o no t prove t h at there is a large sum of money t o b e i nves t e d i n t h e f un d s; ceremony is a meaningless o n e . It i s par t an d parcel, however, of the spirit of aggression that i s the agrarian murders in the Sister Island do not systematically going forward wherever an opportu- show that comfort and satisfaction exist; the exo nity is afforded. dus from our shores is not an argument that Some light has been thrown, lately, upon the people are more happy than formerly in the religious mysteries of Rugby. Our readers will United Kingdom. But, apart from principles recollect that a priest there informed the Rev. lir. real or supposed, let us look to practices. WILBERFORCE that a large number of converts At the great meeting in Manchester there was one had been made to Popery, and that hundreds of subscription from Liverpool : which surely does not others were ready to " come over," but that, being demonstrate that our Merchants are enthusiastic tradesmen, they were afraid of their business being COBDENITES. Nor does the miserable array of injured by the step. He was taken to task by the subscriptions which they have advertised from our Rev. Mr. PAGE, and fenced very dexterously in own locality; though it is easy to have the credit reply; but the statement was neither retracted nor of munificence and patriotism where there is no could the converts be named. On the 3rd of this expectation of calls for payment. A few years ago, month Dr. CUMMING was in Rugby, and Mr. some gentlemen who were fond of exhibiting their PAGE accompanied him to visit one of the hopeful names found them exhibited in a connexion that three hundred. A poor old man, a member of the they little expected. One was called on for an Established Church, confi ne d t o hi s garre t an d his instalment of the subscripti on w hi c h h e h a d put bed by age and sickness, appears to have been down as a non-intrusionist, but he found that imposed upOn by the people with whom he lodges. signing a memorial was not the same as signing a His landlady at the bottom of the stairs declared cheque. "Na, na," he said, " I'll pay nae siller ; that be had been baptised by a priest, that he had I only put down my name like the rest of you, to now a " perfect faith," and was " all right." He frighten the Queen." The Knight of NETHERBY, himself declared that he was a member of the with the stubbornness of a Borderer, stood by the Church of England, that he never sent for a priest, right, regardless of their demonstration; and if the and did not know that any one had baptised him ! present system of hectoring when there is no enemy This, too, is part of a system. In every district of in the field produce any effect at all, it will be to our own town, where access can be had to the promote the very movement which they declare bedside of some dying pauper, " the last rites of themselves anxious to prevent. 111M1A 5 1 1 912.....WM.E2.1.11.1.1.111111.111 the church" are in readiness, and if the patient is insensible, all the better. Anything for a convert ; ors. and the name of it by all means, if the reality AT the last meeting of the Town Council, the cannot be had. The Jesuit missionaries were re- and Museum Committee reported progress ; am' puted to be the cleverest of their class. One of statement it appears that the books alreaJ them persuaded a tribe of American Indians to have been arranged and catalogued, sch' have their faces washed at a neighbouring creek, have been taken for the purchase of a I, and then wrote home pro c l a i m i ng th e miraculous additional volumes. The t reasurer o f and simultaneous conver s i on o f th e ent i re tribe, for procuring books and sub scr iption , over to the Committee about £1,400, So holy were they, that on his next visit not one all expenses. The thanks of the C of them had a single sin to confess. They had the members of the Association only performed the usual amount of scalping, money or books. torturing of the pale-faces, b urn i ng o f w i gwams, While the temporary building butchering aged men, s quaws , an d c hild ren; b ut in order to afford space f or th' these were trifles, a s th e y were now Ch r i st i ans, collections, the Committee Mr. OAKELY report e d t o th e Ti mes t h at the suitable accommodation el respondent sugeested, t' Rev. Mr. POLLEN, of Oxford, had been received porary, that the Meet/ into the Church of Rome. Mr. POLLEN wrote in to valuable account ; brief but strong denial, and the Times at once gave appeared during ti up the name of its informant. Mr. OAKELY on our attention writes to say, in explanati on , th a t h e h ad proofs feature of the in , which in his mind a moun t e d t o mora l certainty, more than real is not fo• but he cannot state th em l es t h e should cornpro- classes. T' mise various friends. It is also undeniable that the buildi many who were only in doubt, or making reason- lished ; able inquiry, have been driven from the English school Church by similar premat ure d ec l arat i ons o f their thou defection. The lying GAIVTIIORNE traded in s m '' forgeries of this kind ; an d, unse t t li ng pu b l i c con fidence in both clergy and laity, turned indecision into bias, and bias into perversion. FIFTY-TWO. THE FREE PUBLIC LIBRARY. An extraordinary trial has just taken place at the present assizes for the county Mayo. The Rev. HAMILTON TOWNSEND is the rector of Ballycovey, and in his parish, on the 23d of November, a monk, called JOHN ST.JOIIN BRIDGMAN or Father JOHN, burned publicly, in the open air, and in the presence of several spectators, a copy of the authorised ver sion of the New Testament. The extraordinary reformation which is going on in the west of Ire land has of course caused a great:excitement in the minds of all the people, Protestant and Roman Catholic. Each party states his principles boldly, the one declaring that Popery is " damnable" and " idolatrous," and the other asserting with equal force " that the authorised version" of the Scrip tures "is not the 'Word of God but the word of the devil—Luther's Bible, or your heretical Bible." Mr. TOWNSEND and his scripture reader had spoken of Popery in the usual terms, and Father JOHN of Partree showed that his views were prac tical, and not mere words. At the time of his burning the book, he declared that the Douay ver sion of the Scriptures was the Word of God, and that he would burn his own body sooner than injure it. If these be his real sentiments, he evi dently does not know the relation in which two translations stand to the original. At the trial the court-house was surrounded with soldiers; and the court was filled with Roman Catholics, who were in peals of laughter at every witticism of the counsel for the defence; but a thrilling sensation ran through the court, especially when Mr. TOWNSEND declared that he, the bishop of the diocese, and the QUEEN had all sworn that Popery was "damnable and idolatrous." The jury, consisting of ten Pro testants and two Roman Catholics, convicted the prisoner in five minutes; but they thought with the judge that he had been greatly and unneces sarily, or unwisely, provoked. The counsel for the crown then appealed on behalf of the prisoner, and Baron LEFROY ordered him to be discharged on giving bail to keep the peace. MR. BRAMLEY-]MORE AND THE REPRESENTATION OP HULL.—The Co n s erva ti v e e lect or s of H u ll h ave una nimously agreed at a public meeting, to request our own townsman, Mr. Bramley-Moore, to offer himself as a can didate for the repre sen t a ti o n of th a t borough ; and a requisition numerously signed has been forwarded to him. We beg to congratulate the electors on the choice of a man. Mr. Moore stands deservedly high in this town where he is well known, and where the community have had the advantage of his public services for many years. He was long the chairman of our Dock Committee ; and during the year in which he occnpied the civic chair, he won golden opinions from all. He has been the patron of literature, the friend of our public charities, and the consistent advocate in every good cause. His familiarity with mercantile subjects will enable him to promote the best interests of the important port of Kull ; and his principles as a Cons erva ti ve an d a Churchalan will inspire public confidence. The electors do not, wish to bring forward a second Conservative candidatr,, but they will be cf., of thei r o pp onen t 4, governed in some respects by the tacti ITO THE CONSERVATIVE ELECTORS OF LIVERPOOL. I GENTLEMEN AND BROTHER ELECTORS, — ..kfteT con siderable pains, the leading gentlemen of the Conservative party of this town have met with two staunch Protes tants, in the persons of Forbes M'Kenzie and Charles Turner, Thq., to contest at the approaching election the representation of the large and loyal good old town of Liverpool. The present is no ordinary occasion, and therefore let us come forward as one man, with " a long pull, a strong pull, and a pull all together," merging minor differences, and turn out the present members, and show to the nation that in this, the largest emporium of commerce in the kingdom, a change has at length taken place, and that we will no longer submit to be in the hands of an old Whig on the one hand, however worthy a gentleman he may be iu private life; nor on the other, of a trimming unprinci pled Peelite. No, these days I hope are gone by, and the Protestants and Shipowners should not now forget that they have each a little account to settle with Mr. Card well. Again I say, let there be no petty, envious differences this time, as there were at the last general election. The Conservatives have the game in their own hands, if they are only true to themselves. Yours, truly, AN ELECTOR. LATE AND IMPORTANT FROM AUSTRALIA -..,.-- We have had the opportunity of perusing a letter which reached Liverpool by the Brazil mail yesterday evening, dated Bahia, Feb. 17. It contains a short notice of very late advices from Sydney. They are to the follow ing effect : " We have dates here from Sydney to the 15th Dec., per Hannah, which vessel made a splendid run of 55 days from port to port. Provisions exceedingly dear, though not scarce. Manual labour scarce, and women getting as much as 10s. per day for discharging vessels. The place seemed quite deserted, so many people gone to the gings,' where gold exists in great abu THE KAFFIR WAR The following is an extract from a private letter re ceived in Liverpool yesterday, and written by a merchant formerly of Liverpool, who has been travelling in the interior of South Africa for some time, and possesses good means of as taining the opinions of the colonists of all countrie Cap F 3, 185. " It is currently reported her etown e that , there is ebruar aprobability of the Kaffir war being speedily brought to a close, two or three of the principal men have been suing for peace, and there are certainly negociations going on between them and the governor. Of course the Kaffir is deter mined to sit still,' as he calls it, if possible, when he sees a chance of his losing the cattle lie has already stolen.. These negociations are. giving great dissatisfaction on the frontier as also here ; for they say, if peace is now patched up, it will only last for four or five rears, if even so long, until those farmers who intend continuing in the colony again increase their herds and flocks, and then down come the Kaffirs on them again. Many will leave if not effec tually protected, for they say it is no use being here at the risk of their lives, merely to breed cattle and sheep for the Kaffirs. It would certainly be very foolish of the Governor to make peace now that he has had some little advantage over these scoundrels in the Trous-Kei expe dition; but he appears, as well as all the officers and troops, quite tired of the war, and will gladly bring it to a close almost on any terms." YORK ASSIZES.-FRIDAY. LUCAS V. BLAKE Mr .—BREACII OF PROMISE OF MARRIAGE. . Atherton, 0.C., and Mr. Pickering were for the plaintiff; Mr. Serjeant Wilkins and Mr. Riley for the defendant. Mr. Atherton, in stating the case, said the plaintiff was a young woman 22 years of age, of considerable personal attractions. She resided at Lockwood, near Hudders_ field, with her mother, the widow of Mr. Lucas, a house AT the last meeting o f th e T own C ounc il , t h e Lib rary painter. The plaintiff carries on the business of a, milliner and Museum Committee reported progress ; and from the on her own account, and the defendant is a cloth finisher, statement it appears that the b oo k s a l rea d y i n h an d at Huddersfild. The ac ti on was b rought to recover damages e from ln t Llem springde fen defend or ant 1849 f() r a A breach Lucasof prreosriindiess of have been arranged an d ca t a l ogue d , w hil e measures have been taken for the purchase of a large number of Dock-street, Huddersfield, and it was then that the de additional volumes. The treasurer of the association fendant first began to pay attention to the plaintiff. He for procuring books and sub scr ipti ons h as a l so h an d ed applied to Mrs. Lucas for h er consent to pay h i s addresses over to the Committee a b ou t £1,400, a ft er th e payment of to the plaintiff, which, on he r ma ki ng some i nqu i ries, she granted, the defendant h av i ng d ec l are d that he was sin all expenses. The thanks of the Council were voted to sere, and that in seeking a wife he did not want a slave. the members of the Association who had contributed but a companion ; he was not in quest of a fortune, and money or books. had more than on ce d ec li ne d t h e opportunity of marrying While the tam buildi with a fortune, He con ti nue d to pey his addresses to the . porary ng is in course of alteration, plaintiff from May, 1819, down to November in last year, in order to afford space for the Derby Museum, and other and in the latter month he, in a manner that appeared to collections, the Committee would do well to look out for aggravate the_ character of his conduct and its injustice, suitable accommodation elsewhere. Last summer, a cog- without making o communication Miss enr wl e ia f tex e r to the plain respondent sugeested, through the columns of a contem- tracted marriage with a Miss Lister ; and he did not dis porary, that the Mechanics' Institution might be turned close that fact until, when it came to the knowledge of the to valuable account ; and the Annual Report, which has plaintiff, defendant andee writteni m ent s ebreecra letterslon g e impossible. to t, The t appeared during the past week, ha s pressed this subject first of which was dated June 15, 1849 : he on our attention again. It appears that the distinctive " Dearest Hannah,—You will think I have forgotten feature of the institution, which from the first was nominal you altogether t but I assure you, love, I h ave no t ; f or, more than real,has now s carce ly an ex i stence. The institu- with the can makes a e exclaim— Absence ac t i r heart grow fonder."' tion is not for the benefit of mechanics more than of other (Laughter.) In another letter he wrote : classes. The lectures, which drew many people round " Never was the sign of an inn more welcome to a weary the building, and att rac t e d annua l su b scr ib ers, are abo traveller than your letter, w hi c h I rece i ved on Sunday last, was to me. As I traced its charaers, I could almost lished ; the library i s i n p ar t a news - room ; the two daily imagine that I heard your sweet voic ct e repeating the words schools have lost almost entirely their public character, it ) " In a third l contained, the sound of which still echoes in my ears though efficiently conducted by their respective head l(iicAeoudclstlaanugtimlteursic.. tatter him t a d n e defendant d o ci w n n t stated masters; and in a single year seventy-eight annual sub- that the plaintiff was dearer o scribers, or one-fourth of the whole, have fallen off. It ence, and signed himself " Your affectionate lover Wil -1 may be possible to pare a p u bli c i ns ti tut i on down to a iam." These were spe c i mens o f t h e d efendant ' s letters shaving, so that th ere may be no loss by it ; b u t th at i s an in prose, but he after war d s f oun d th at h e could not suffi ciently express himself without indulging in the sublimi acknowledgment that its mission is an utter failure, and ties of poetry. Prose became too grovelling and mean, that the avoidance of liability is the object rather than the and he seemed to feel that he could not rise unless he promotion of public good. It i s p oss ibl e a l so to i ncrease attempted to soar upon th e w i ngs o f poetry. So he ad fees so as to cover expenditure ; b u t thi s i s an avowal, in dressed the plaintiff in the acros ti c s t y l e , t h e f i rst letter of each line forming, when put together, his own Christian another shape, that it has practically ceased to be a public and surname : institution. It is wo r th a th oug ht, t h erefore, whether "iv hen wilt thou return, my love? I nnocent as a turtle dove, the Library and Museum Committee might not treat sue- I, ike the lambkin full of play, cessfully for the transf er o f it, w i t h or w i thout purchase L ightly skipping on the way . n the groves where wa r bl ers s i ng, They would carry o u t p urposes a ki n to those for which A II harmonious to the spring, the institution was founded, and they would carry them May we join the joyful ring. out with uniformity an d success , i nstead of changing B lack as wi n t er wou ld a ll b e, some important point eve r y s i x mont h s. On the one L ost and irksom e , w i t h out thee;A II confused by love's a l arms , hand, the Directors would n o d ou bt re j o i ce to be loosed K indest, come into my arms. with credit from a position which is hourly becoming F vermore I would be thine, more anomalous and not less responsibl e ; w hil e t h e grand Y es, my love, a n d on l y t hi ne. " intention of their labours would b e carr i e d ou t a thousand (laughter.) After this the d e f en d an t returned to prose times more effectually than they can now pretend to do. On writing again for a few letters, but subsequently made the other hand, the town would secure a site vastly more another attempt at the sublime in verse:— advantageous than that of the Royal Institution ; and one which presents unusual capabilities for improvement. The present buildings are extensive, and there is no reason why two large playgrounds should remain unoccu pied. From a rough measurement on the map, we find an area of 3611 square yards, bounded by three streets ; and if to this Mr. Thorneley's house were added, the plot of ground would form a distinct " block" surrounded by streets. It is sufficiently central, yet bordering on the elevated portions of the town ; it is neither a private pro perty nor a chartered institution, like the Royal Institu tion; and its Board of Directors has frequently included prominent members of the Town Council. At the annual meeting, a suggestion was made which, had it not come from one of the teachers, we should have said was ironical ; it was, that the High School in the Mechanics' Institution should be connected with the Uni versity of London. That school, which nineteen months ago contained 92 lads, has risen to 143 under one master and his assistants. In its palmy days, about ten or twelve years ago, it had eight principal masters, representing de partments ; yet even then its highest grade of scholarship was very far below the minimum of admission at any col lege in the kingdom. We should undoubtedly have some branch of London University in Liverpool, but that should be for young men who have passed beyond the classes in a common day-school, and who aspire to education which no institution in the town at present pretends to impart. There is a clause in the Library and Museum Bill, at pre sent before Parliament, which will enable the Town Council to realise this object in a way which will be at once respectable and useful. It enacts that the Council may provide lecture-rooms, and establish lectures on sub jects of art or science, in the following words : " It shall be lawful for the Council to provide, in the build ing appropriated for the Public Library and Museum, suitable rooms for lectures, and to cause lectures to be given on sub jects of science or the arts in such building, and to make such reasonable charges for admission to such lectures as to the Council may seem fit : Provided that the surplus of any money received for admission to such lectures, after defraying the charges incident thereto, shall be placed to the credit of the rate by this Act authorised to be levied." The omission of the word " literature" from the clause is evidently unintentional; and the only additional autho rity required would be that of the Secretary of State au thorising the students to present themselves at the matri culation and degree examinations. " ilt thou, my dearest, be so kind. I n love to ease my tortured mind? L est by delays my reason fly, ove longs its object to enjoy. I n thee is centered all my care, A nd all my joys, thou charming fair. M ust I be left to black despair? " B lest is she whose beauty fair L inks with such charms a virtue rare. A II I want is, may I be K indly loved, fair one, by thee! E lee life's a blank, I do declare. Yes, I must love thee, charming fair." (roars of laughter.) The defendant having thus acted towards the plaintiff, without any fault on her part, after wards married another woman, and the shock to the plaintiff's health was so great that she had been in deli cate health ever since. The learned counsel concluded by urging that this was a case in which the jury ought to give such damages as would mark their disapproval of such conduct. There was only one witness examined on the part of the plaintiff, viz., her mother ; and after the letters had been_ put in and taken as read, Mr. Sergeant Wilkins proceeded to address the jury. He said be was not going for one moment to cast any aspersions on either the plaintiff or her mother. He ad mitted there could be no doubt the defendant had behaved ill—had broken his promise —and the plaintiff was entitled to a verdict. But what were the circumstances ? Why, the defendant, at 22 years of age, was proved to have fallen over head and ears in love at the first moment, and he would say to the young ladies in court—" Never give heed to the young men who express themselves in poetry." (Laughter.) The defendant had done wrong, but what had the lady lost ? For that was the question. She had lost a silly young man, who, instead of telling her in plaits terms that he loved her, broke out in a rhapsody— "My lady fair, I do declare, Your grace and air, Are beyond compare" (roars of laughter). Let the jury then judge of the extent of the loss she had sustained, and give such damages as twelve honest men ought to give. His lordship told the jury the only question was, how much the defendant ought to pay for the b reac h o f h i s f p o r r T o t m h h e i e s j e p o s t a y w i n,ha tl i fte c e h .—r h aD e s d ahm i o d ra ge c onsulta tion, y 5 returned a verdict THE ALLEGED MUTINY ON BOARD THE QUEEN OF THE WEST.—The whole of the men belonging to this ship, who received such severe injuries during the affray which took place between the captain and officers, and crew, on Saturday week last, have been discharged from the Northern Hospital, with the exception of one sailor. This man, named James Regan, it will be recollected by the report in the last week's Standard, had his arm nearly severed just below the elbow joint, by a cutlass blow, al leged before the magistrates to have been given by the captain (Capt. Mors,) or the first mate. The poor fellow still lies in a very dangerous state at the hospital, and on enquiry last night we learn that even should his life be preserved, he will never recover the use of his wounded arm. Another of the crew also cut severely by a similar weapon, though discharged,. is yet attended by the medical men as an ont-patient. LIVERPOOL cArrLF, MARKET.—NIAn. 15. To-day's market was barely supplied with both beasts and sheep. The quality of the former was inferior, and as the dealers and butchers were pretty well stocked from extensive purchases made on this day se'nnight, the demand was sluggish, and any advance on the rates of that day was obtained with extreme difficulty. Sheep also being scarce, sold at the rates last quoted. A few beasts, as well as sheep, remained unsold at the close of business. We quote prices, as follows :—Beef : prime heifer, 41d to 5d ; second class ditto, and fat bullocks, 4d to 4 d ; half fat bullocks and cows, 3d to 31d. :Button: prime wether sheep, 6d to 61d; second class ditto, 54d to 51d ; old ewes, 5d to 51c1, per lb, sinking the offal. The numbers at market to-day were 1,585 beasts. and 4,107 sheep.