The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1854-02-28 00:00:00

TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1854. FUND for the RELIEF of the FAMILIES of the VOLUNTEER CREW of the LIFE-BOAT, lost February 18, 1854• At a MEETING, held in the Underwriters' Committee room, the 21st February, to consider the best method of raising a Fund for the Benefit of the Widows and Families of the Volunteer Crew lost in the Life-boat whilst proceeding, to the assistance of the Cherokee, on the 18th instant, WILLIAM POTTER, Esq., in the Chair, It was ieeolved,LThat the following Gentlemen, who were present, do form themselves into a Committee, with power to add to their number : Wm. POTTER, Esq., Chairman. Charles Turner, Esq. John Lockett, Esq. F. Shand, Esq. John Gordon, Esq. George H. ll,.rstall, Esq. Samuel Martin, Esq. J. P. Palmer, Esc'. Charles Cotesworth, Esq. T. H. Holderness, Esq. Thomas Bold, Esq. S. R. Graves. Esq. Edward Heath, Esq. William Rathbone, Egg. William Dantec, Esq. William Rathbone, jun., Esq. John Taylor, Esq. • _ It was resolved,—That books be placed in the different Newsrooms and Banks, the Underwriters' Rooms, and all the Newspaper Offices, and that Gentlemen be requested to take books. Should the amount raised exceed the sum required for the present occasion, it is• proposed to reserve the excess as a Special Fund for relief in the event of similar casualties. Mr. GEORGE KENDALL appointed Treasurer. Mr. JOHN SUTTON ~ Hon. Sec. SUBSCRIPTIONS. X. s His Worship the Mayor of Liverpool Chas. Horsfall and Son 105 C Liverpool Steam , -tg Co lO5 0 Humane Society T. and J. Brocklebank 25 0 James Baines and Co 25 0 Edward Bates, Esq 25 0 Edward Oliver, Esq. Tyson and Richmond 2O 0 W. J. Hotsfall, Esq 2O 0 Charles Turner, Esq 2O 0 Horsfall and Addison "Nemo," per W. Potter, Esq. Wilson and Dawson 2O 0 Independence Tug Co 15 0 Farnworth and Co lO 0 George Holt and Co. Robert Preston and Co. 10 0 Johnston, Son, and Co. 10 0 Taylor, Potter, and Co. 10 I Rathbone and Martin lO 0 Holderness and Chilton 10 0 S. R. Graves, Esq. lO 0 Rathbone Brothers W. and J. Lockett F. Shand, Esq. Cotesworth and Co lO 0 Rotherham and Gare lO 0 Sutton Brothers Jones. Palmer, and Co lO 0 Joseph Hublorck S. Radford and Son Stuart and Douglas 40 0 Kendall Brothers C. Campbell and Son: lO 0 Fielden Brothers 10 0 M'Calmotft Bros. & i Ce. 10 0 William Earle, Esq, lO 0 F. Roth ands Co. • 10 0 Glen apd Anderson— Henryldoore and Cc lO 0 F e rnie Brother& Rankin,"Gllmourlz Co. 10 0 Bowman, Grinnelf&Co. 10 0 T. & H. Littledaletz Co. 10 0 Baring Brothers and Co. 10 0 Pilkington a n d Wilson 10 0 Joseph Green and Co lO 0 Gladstone arid Co. Edward Moon 3. Wrigley and Sons Mien and Bell Jamieson Brothers C. and • J. Ilawdon lO 0 Melly, rrornrily. and Co. 10 0, ThOmas Tobin and Son 10 0 Rd. Houghton, Rodney -street ........ 10 0 intrie arid Tomlinson.. 10 0 Jones, Bland, and Co lO 01 Charles - Wives lO 01 Rawson, Aiken and Co. 5 0 'Cowie, - Scott and Co. James - Beazley, Esq. Thomas Norris and Co.. 5 J. Levin, , pton 5 0 Henry Dixon and Co 5 0 P. TeGee, Esq 5 0 Arthur Henderson, Esq. 5 6 Frederick Lyon, Esq 5 0 Robt. Hutchison, Esq 5 '43 -JohnSmith, Esq 5 I C. Bushell and Co 5 0 Garnock , Bibby and C. 5 0 Bushby and Co 5 0 {John Laird, Esq b 0 Charles Holland, Esq 5 0 `John Gordo% Esq. Alexander Taylor Sr Co. :5 Walter Buchanan, Esq. 5 ti fleadlam and Langton 's Irving, Son, and Jones 5 0 Bolds and Co 5 Ch ar les Inman 5 Newton, Keats, and Co. - 6 V Septimus Ledward .... 6 0 Graham, Kelly, and Co. '5 0 James I'Henry. ...... '5 0 R. W. Preston, Esq- •' , 5 0 J. D. Neilson. Esq. A. 5 0 Thomas Boyden, Esq.. • 5 0 T. and .1. Harrison .... 0 Mackie and Gladstone.. 5 0 Robinson and Girvin - 5 0 ' Conway and Co. -5 0 Robert Woodward. Esq. -5 0 Peter Ewart, Esq• . 15 0 Kirk and Farness...— .5 0 J. S. De Wo 1 and Co .5 0 M'Kean, Nl'Larty,ST,Co. 5 0 Dsniel Neilson _ 5 0 Captain W. H. Wilson James Browne 2 0 Capt. T. Lesley, Grecian 2 0 Capt. B. Scars, Hamlet 2 0 R. Jones and Sons 2 0 Bothlic and Co 2 0 Robert Dirom 2 0 Peter Wright, Esq. 2 0 H. G. Russell 2 0 John Parker 2 0 William Cliffe, jun 2 0 Cearns and Brown . 2 0 William Tyrer. 2 0 Charles Groves 2 0 Richard Brooke 2 0 A. Rawson 2 0 W. Edwardson'... 2 0 William Cannon 2 0 ' Captain Edwards, John Bright John Gibbons. 2 "0 B. Jones 2 0 W. A. Clayton 0 William Alexander. 2 0 FlDavid King 2 0 lIR. and R. Davies.. 2 '0 Aptnin Howard (ship Dani-11 Webster). 2 0 Capt. Judkins (steamer Arabia). .. -. 2 0 D. J. Fynnely and Friend'l 10 Collected in Bnshby and Co.'s office 1 10 Captain M'Gowan, and friend, Gen'ral Parkhill 1 5 Mr. Swalenski .• 1 1 Moses Levi and Co. 1 1 G. H. Fletcher. Esq. 1 1 A. Sparrow and Co 1 1 James Poole and Co. - 1 1 G. Tymbas - 1 1 C. G. Ralli - 1 1 Mr. Bankier • 1 1 Duke and Baker 1 1 B. Darbyshire 1 1 Power and Strickland ... 1 1 Turman, Brothers 1 1 J. H. and S. ' - ohnson ... Wm. Maddork. Esq. - 1 1 Thomas Crotileld 1 1 C. Smith 1 1 , J. B. Winter 1 1 T. W. and. T. Harrop 1 1 Sharp antrSon 1 1 A Friendiper J. T.Cattrall, ER q W. H. Wynn and Co 1 1 A. Jones and Co 1 1 W. R.Duncan & Ritchie 1 1 J. Godfrey, Gt. Howard street 1 1 J. W.Uones and Co 1 1 Percival and Camphell 1 1 Wrnfthambers, Esq. 1 1 Rev, J. Tobin 1 1 J. T. Shilizzi Nlithael Belcher, Esq 1 1 Admiral Grenfell 1 1 Rev, T. Gardner . .. .. 1 1 • Widmer and Smith. . John Strong. 1 1 (*main Bell. 1 1 Brown, Colbourne, &G 0 1 ,1 1 lk.Steains 1 1. William Winch 1 '1 A Friend (per J. L. C.)....1 '1 Samuel Wi150n........... 1 cl M'Kenzie and Cameron. . . 1 '1 ,S. Booker . . .1 .1 John Sparks. 1 1 John Sparks, jun. . - 1 1 L. H. Macintyre and Co 1 ti Mower and Strickland- 1 1 D. and J. rd`Donald..... :1 I l Mr. Crossley ..... 1 H. J. Ryley L. Legg .l 1 W. H. Armitage 1 - .1 John Grantham. 1 1 • William Just 1 1 Capt. H. Knowles,Saxon' 1 '0 Capt. Doane, Anetralia 1 0 Captain Walker, 'Lady Franklin ' 1 - 0 • Capt. Spencer, R.'Hooper 1 • 0 , Cap. Decan,Westmorelandl 0 0 . Capt. Coffin, Senator 1 0 Capt. Silsby. Gertrude 1 .0 Capt. Salisbury, CoLCutts 1 0' Capt.P.A. Holmes,Ontariol '1) Capt. J. Pollster, Federal States ' 1 .0 Capt. J. G. Barstow, Old I England 1 -0 I Cap.H ain ittor.,Wild Rover 1 0 . ' gapt. It. Marshall, W. H. 1 Harbeck 1 'la Captain J. B. 311recken, Harkaway 1 0 Capt. P. It. Reitman, John Currier. 1 0 Capt. T. Dixon, Fidelia 1 0 Cap.W.RobinsoniLenobia 1 0 Capf. Otis, A rkantas 1 0 Capt. Mason. Henry Ware 1 0 Capt•Henderson,Prramid 1 0 Mr. William 'Fellows l 0 Robert Ashley,Esq. 1 0 IE. Lawrence.and Cc. 1 0 Wl's; air anti Dutton ..... : 1 1 - 0 W. Maxwell -. 0 I R. Vining and Co. 1 0 ' I Captain Mathews, Great l - Britain . S. Penny, Esq. .. ........ 1 0 1 Edwin Maw, Esq... ...... 1 0 ICapt. Page,W a shington- 1 0 ICap•Wescott,W.Witberleel 0 Capt. Jarvis, Ostervald .1 0 ICapt. Knigirt, New World 1 0 CapUeCourcy.,Montraimat 0 Mr. Thomas Tracy ......1 0 Charles Hill, E5q..... _.. 0 J. Rolinson. S. N. Framroputo 1 0 C. Campbell, Esq.. _ 1 0 - Walmstey, jun., Esq 1 0 Hugh Eaton, Esq.. „ .._ 1 0 G. Hardman, Esq. 1 0 P. B. Wright, Esq. 1 0 W. H. Neville, Esq.. „ l 0 John traria ...„ ~. ~, .„ 1 0 John Anderson, Esq 1 0 H. Jenkinson„ Esq. 1 0 John Wood, Esq. t 0 Thomas Croft, Esq. 1 0 M. B. Wade, EN 1 0 James Cunningtam, 1 0 P. E. Clint ..... .l 0 John Parrott, bsq. ...., 1 0 W. Geddes and ions . . ..:1 0 Joseph Prescott, Egg ........ 0 Jas. Wilson, Esti ..... 1 a John It:ce, Esq. G. Borst Esq. ..... ~. • ....ii tO Fras. Mill, Esq. ...... ....1 A II al Isa II Seger, jim - • ....1 A J. A. Turner, Esq. ....... 1 .0 Geo. Reynolds, E5q........1 .0 Mr. Maude .............. 1 , 0 Maude P. Joynson J. A. Tinne, Esq. 1 .0 . Capt. Witt •1 .10' H. Banner. ............ 1 0' Richard Shiel 1 O. James Williams 1 0 J. G. Geeler. 1 A William Stephenson 1 41 Jot= Wilke 1 A' Milner and Sons ... T. B. Robinson 1 A Friend (per G. K.) 1 1 0 W. T. Jacob J. B..gpence 1 0 ,Thomas Burley 1 0 R. L. W. Armstrong 1 0 A Friend, seer W. S.) 1 0 W. S. Briggs .l 0 ,F. Kulenkimp 1 0 0!F. Sabell 1 0 &Percy ,Nl.tDove 1 0 01James Lister 1 0 0 1 1 1 enry Hooper 1 0 o:Charles Willmar 1 0 OIA. W. Powlez 1 0 3 1 C. Pickering 1 0 3'F. A. Glint I 0 01F. Prange 1 0 2 1 JOhn Tyrer 1 0 2illobert Lang 1 0 2,Renshaw Phibbe 1 0 2;C. Frodsham, London 1 0 2 Captain Yallop 1 0 2, William Roberts , 1 0 2A. Shand 1 0 2 Thomas Chilton, jun. , 1 0 2W. W. (per J. Suttonc I 0 2L. P. (Ditto) - 1 0 2L. Hardman ?, E. D. Glynn 1 0 James Pownall ..1 0 H. A. G. (per Mr. War burton) i .0 " A Bet," per G. W. and P. W. 1 0 R. J. Rickerby 1 0 Morris Williams 1 0 Thomas Bunch 1 0 J. H. Butler 1 0 John A. Black 1 0 Campbell to , d Rudd 1 0 Patrick Vance 1 0 P. M. Carson 1 0 F. Boult 1 0 M. Nevelle 1 0 Joseph Hadwin 1 0 George Cunliffe 1 0 D. 0. Bateson 1 0 J. R. Isaacson 1 0 H. S. Rich (ship J. 11. Jarvis) 1 0 Henry Frodsham 1 0 Daniel Clarke 1 0 A Friend (per J. Sutton) 1 0 Captain Freeman 1 0 James M`Murdo 1 0 T. B. Powell, Royal Hotel 1 0 C. M'Crea 1 0 Captain Finley (ship Tuscarora) 1 0 Captain Barker (ship Thalatta) (James Petrie 1 0 T. J. Eaton 1 0 Charles B. Buchanan 1 0 Gibbs, Bright, and , Co.. 5 Thomas FrOtitjUll., Esq. 5 R. S. Ely, Esq. .... . „ 5 Cruse and Downtiam -. S Millers and Thompson.. 5 Captain Smith 5 S. Dutton and Nephew.. 5 J. and H. Rayner &Co. 5 Jas. Mulleneux, Esq.-. 3 W. Tarbett 5 Mercer Brothers ...... 5 J. C., per Royal Batik 5 J. W. Swan, Esq..;Charr ton-hall,Cheshire.... 5 W. Patteny, E5q....... 5 H.Grazebrook,Son,&Go. 5 Mrs. Lawrence, Mosley bill 5 Geo. H. Lawrence, Esq. 5 John Swainson, Esq. .. 5 John Getty, F-5q........ Blessig. Braun, and Go. 5 Capt. Stouffer, Antarctic 5 Thomas Chilton..... -. 5 Nicholson Weill 5 Thomson, Finlay, 5 A. E. Byrne 5 Robert Higgin. and Co. 5 Dixon and Son 5 F. A. Hamilton ...- ...... S. Hardy and Sons ..... 5 Latnport and Holt 5 W. Sinclair and Co ..... 5 John North • 5 Samuel Holtne 5 Joseph Mondell .. 5 W. 13 . 5 Leech, Harrison, & C - o. 5 Anthony Swainson . 5 Bigland, Son, & Jeffrey .3 George Crosfierd and Co- 5 Lowndes, Robinson, and Bateson 1 Bibby, Sons, and Co .S 0 Barnes Brothers......_ , 5 0 r -Samuel Johnson =s 0 Whelps and Co .. , 5 0 I.Miller,MackaY, and Co. .5 0 ,C.S.MiddletonaudSons ,5 0 „Dixon, Boardman, and C 0 .5 -Paarte Brothers. W. A. King J. Chaffers 5 .0 Stitt Brothers 5 E. and J. H. Glrston •a.nd Co. 5 R.-C. Gardner ..... . 5 0 11111, Tatham, and Co 5 0 Lentilean and Cross 5 0 Harrison and Crossfield 5 0 Train.and Co 5 0 W. H. and A. Higgins 5 0 Williams and Sparks 5 0 Bushliy-and Edwards 5 0 D. S. (per J. Taylor)... 5 0 W. fl.'Aixon - 5 0 J. Aiken and Co 5 0 Wm. M. Loss Clover and Royle 5 0 Terme, Curry, and Co 5 6 William Moan Edward Heatli Joseph Hegan R. E. Harvey. Joseph C. Evvprt 5 0, John Myers., N. Waterhouse and Son 5 Joseph Robinson 5 Phipps and Co. „ 5 Daniel Willink ..., 5 George Scholfield , 5 C. H. Ralli Elias Arnaud 3 John Swire and Son 3 S. Martin , 2 A. and S. H. Sleigh , 2 Dixon and Co. ..... ..„„ 2 Brice, Friend, and Co 2 Jones. Sproule, and Co 2 J. Prows, and Co Charles More and Co J. B. Brancker and Son 1. Godfrey and Son J. Glynn Bateson, Esq 2 John and G. Grey 2 J. H. Hind and Co 2 Richardson and Dunlop 2 W, Fisher, jun., Esq. ThotnNon, Perry,&Co 2 2 Silver. Uaytcr, and Co 2 2 Robertson and Ewing Pattinsou and Clark.. • J. Martin 2 2 Preston and Watson 2 2 Kelso and Bowie Edward Higgin and Co 2 2, R. and S. Samuel 2 2 Wm. Cater and Nephew 2 2, A. Turnerd and Co 2 2' A. Duranty 2 2 John Chism William Lynn ... „ 2 2 Thonnson,Anderson; • and Co. 2 2 Wright and Crossley 2 Cato, Miller, and Co. 2 John Taylor Ingram and Clarke .. Glazebrook Bro th ers : 2 Hornby and Marsden Nichol, Duck T. Chapman worth,&Co 2 T. Chapman R. Girvan 2 John Atkinson Mr. Malcolmson Hugh Craig, Jun..... 2 Edward Jones It. Livingston 2 James and Wardrop 2 D. Powell 2 Rd. It. R s thbone, Esq.. Reynolds and Gibson 2 W. Gregson, Esq . C. S. Parker, Esq 2 Capt. Zeilega, Arctic 2 Contain An Red Gauntlet , C a p Duryee,Constantine 2 Cap Eldridge,RedJacket 2 Cap t a i n Brown, Star of Empire... Capt. Jail, A, Dollen John Jones, 21, Clarence street 1 0 ll'hornas Joynson 1 0 S. S. (per John Sutton) 1 0 iCaptain, ship Orison 0 16 Barclay Clibbon 0 1Q 'S. L. Coffee 0 10 'Capt. Kerr, ship Prompt 0 10 William Brown 0 10 Capt. Brog, Chimboraao 0 10 JAmea 11010400 ' 219 Zo be *tar or let. TO BRICKMAKERS AND BUILDERS.- To be SOLD, the CLAY on a Picce ef Land, in the im slediate vicinity of the Zoological Gardens.— %poly to J. W. -uzsvolcx Architect and Surveyor, 26, North Johd-atreet. TO be SOLD , a Freehold COTTAGE, w i t h inCoach -house, S ta bl e, and oilier Outbuildings • to oer wi t h either 54 or 9 statute Acres of LAND, at dreat lo Cheshire. Entry may he had immediately. w„1. 1 1: 1 Y to Mr. W . ROBERTS, 9, Crown - street ; Or to THOMAS 14 Es 12, Cases-street Clayton-square, Liverpool. Iro be LET, in Lots to be agreed upon, about Th. , 83, 3 800 square yirds of LAND, lying to the westward of l e ;,, l f!eci and Liverpool Canal, on the south side of the Locks o r LTIr from the Canal to the Stanley Dock, and eastward of LA7a, H oward -street. And about 19,000 squaie yard . s of 4 1 , on the north side of the Canal Locks, fronting Light r.u3l•Street.—Parties desirous of renting the same may ob ;tn. further information by applying to DANIEL MASON, S ecretary's Office, Li ver po o l. tklek-oitce, Liverpool, 'oth October, 1853. 1 1 1 0 be SOLD, by PRIVATE TREATY, a compact Of L ESTATE, in Montgomeryshire, with about 300 Acres Pl ft ., 4 "- A Large HOUSE, near C , ildwall, with extensive tibrure Grounds and Garden and 10 Acre, or Land. Another 2nclitl MANSION, with 10,000 Yards of LAND in Pleasure L A IAMIs and Garden, at West Derby. Also, 100.000 Ya . rds of 11, near the New Docks, Bootle. 200,00 Ditto, in the i3slibourhood of Everton. About 150,000 Yards, near Cob h:lt:btu- 100 000 Ditto, near Roby, for which Lot Property v - . nous ii Would be taken. Also, several Small Lots in ca ties. prlue following TO he LET:—One excellent HOUSE, in . %A ce's- Park ; one Ditto, at Seaforth ; one Ditto, Everton , hoip Grove -road, Fairfield. Also an excellent FURNISHED 04' 8 E, at Everton, (near the Church) ;and anotherexcellent 41. ea r Childwall, with an e.tensive Garden. I t " ...4?5 ,000 to be advanced on approved or good Security b_Der Cent IV: 11 0, 11 t, r particulars may be bad on . application to Wm. No. 44 xts, 47, Ranelagh-street : or Philadelphia-chambers, 1,1 1//„Hackin'liey, Liverpool, where a few excellent are to be LET. .01! WIRD. WA-Vrtb, a thorough SERVANT-OF-ALL , apm, 'WORK ; also. a competent NURSE. None need ractp'," . o cannot produce the highest testimonials of clia- Appj;'lce• English Protestants only will be treated with.— Ili ©d Ic -101'EPING.—An experienced Iio u k,CCOUNTANT, having part of the week disengsged, Or W e balmy to devote it to assistance in BOOK-KEEPING It kCCOUNS on moderate terms.—Address otandarif-o'ffice, Liverp'ool. .I[ 4 ° l ) C4a - GS WANTED, in Liverpool., by a d.. r „G„Entletnan. for a few weeks. A comfortable sifting and zlicluC r n , in a respectable locality.—Xddress ' stating terms, 14 IVe of attendance, coals. and lights, M. SERGEANT, - -5.12......___1rY - street, Horton-lane, Bradford. . _ , A s GtNts WANTED for an established LIFE i nt Fl RE ASSURANCE COMPANY, in the surround % D e ri,ages and Towns of this District ; Commission allowed, ,41,41 `.. e i n t• nrion new Life Premiums, and 5 per. cent. re -60 15 per cent. Fire Premiums, new and renewal, .C.I . Y necessary charges, suc'h as poStar,eAc.—Address to Ludgate-: ill, London. Ontratis L I V„_ERPOOL DOMS.— GOB; TRACT FOR COAL. The COMMITTEE of the LIVERPOOL ' are wilting to receive TENDERS for supplying 4te7,31 CO periALod for of th Two Years. The eir Land and Floatiq• Steam-engines, .or a Specification may be 1404 the Dock 'Surveyor's Office, south side of Coburg tiatiO n any day, between the hour s of Nine A.M. and S:x taa., UItsDAY, the 2nd March next. 071.4,.d Tenders, addressed to the " Chairman of the Sub. T e 4tee for the Department of Dock Works," endorsed e tesa .• er for Coal," mutt be sent in to the Office of the Se a.l, ry, not later - than Eleven A:rs., on SATURDAY, the 4th ea next. By order, Nek ' DANIEL MASON, Secretary. ice, ~.iverpool, Feb. 18, 1854. P IN EITILDERS.—:The CORPORATION of thernLIVERPOOL are prepared to receive TENDERS for Wal t 4 ECTION of a MATRON'S HOUSE, at the New Ca th e eA n, arid THIRTY-SIX HOUSES for the OFFICERS of the pf. 10 14 en Land between the Preston Turnpike-road and. p„7„st LnneashirA Railway. ingi'l"es willing to Tender for the above may see the Draw- Sul t i'„, n4 ttecifications for the same, on application at the dt a l ed s Office, Town-hall • 'ed 'Tenders for the above Works, endorsed "Tender for 80 1 .,;. ° °'s and O ffi cers' Houses," must be delivered at the T R 0 .2 0 Pa Office, Town.ball, on or before Twelve o'clock on the 23rd March next. Corporation do not bind themselves to accept 'the, T o` ' r anv particular tender. February 25,' 1554. 1145 ROUGH LIVERPOOL.—The WATCH to e „nCOMMITTEE are willing to REEIVE TENDERS P PLYING the undermentioned Articles ; namely , 886 TRUNCHEONS, ] f a_ ei.'et :7:63 W ma H y ISTLES, for the service of the Police. K ‘ , 4 5 0 RiVrfLFS be seen' on application at the undermentioned 8 P I tl ) 4l.ed Tenders to be delivered, on or before _FAY ~s l ittViaY of March addressed Cha ' , man of "Tenders , for Rattles, " lire., ' at the Office of the LE R sit Cornwallis -street, Liverpool. 1.,` 10 Articl be delivered within One Month after order. ot-47Catrimittee do not bind thernselve to accept the Lowest Tender. Ilv order, WM. SHUTTLEWORTE.. NEW AllMit tir To Just published, price is., i) v , h ~ r I 'APERS• on CHURCH MUSIC, - read Do n ;v4 , the ti Music Society, by .- AJGLYSTUSCAMPBELL, A.M., Rector of Liver venpn ol : DEIG*ITON and LAUGHTON. MADAM IS AMADEI. kE LAMENT OF THE ROSE. —ls Lew T V4 r—eert ' .,'",g , sung with great applause at the Exeter. Hall . 1 Y Madame AIdADIE. Also. "THE OLD COT 130th— CLordc eon, 6 llngiss KATHLEE FTEWILMANI. 4.0 4(t „ Posed by FER WAND PRAEGER.— N Pr ice of each 2s. Cunat ER, BALE, and Co., 201, Regeut.stieet. ~.....I ' .' ', - : __ 4 4 - _ -4 ,:d7 . ' " 0 lovely P e ace, with plenty crown'd." LO'S CHEAP MUSIC is sold 'by by • N ovEL T ow ..e very respectable Music Seller and Bookseller in this sib(Neighbourhood. Catalogues post-free on sending ' ~:11 _ , ,P s to 69, Dean street, Soho, London. xtto vublications. ItBIiTSTRIAt 't SC publish/Ay : ice ts.eir Object, Plan tips of , Education, School Mistresses, Pupil Teachers, In rial Masters, and Domestic Servants. 101-Terpoot: HENRY GREENWOOD, Printer and Publisher, 3 k;an • place May be ordered through any Bookseller. . PrlellSON'S VIEW :OF CHESHIRE, FROM T he THE ROCK TO TRANMERE,Price 10s. 6d_ "Co, n „,_above View will be Published in a Few Weeks, as a ,Pri o r . ,,kien to the Views of Liverpool." tios t : e "' by DAY ad SoN, London. Published by W. James' n -street, Liverpool. _ . Just published 13vo, price 7s. 6d., : as r ,„ MENTARY TAT:ANISE on CONIC oNS and ALGEBRAICAL GEOMETRY, with Ce "" ,8 - b ..' collection of easy Examples, for the use of set li:lbri c k e w G. H. PUCKLE, MA., St. John's College, ri °° l Li ''ltlathematical Master in. the Royal Institution Etoß To e rPool. Church-street. trp, — or , CANCER, MM Re US, and ITLCERS A zlnablq"eg with Dr. Pattison's New medy.—The above ,f . 13Z1 11 X - ..-rw a rded on receipt of 'three postage stamps, Bookseller, 159, Oxford-street, London. Tenth Thousand, Revised. price ~. ,R.-„,ItUULTS of the CENERTS Of GREAT VACIfiZ i ,„`,..AIN in 1851 ; with a DESCRIPTION of the ' , ..,etn„:``..tLY and PROCESSES employed to obtain the K.b.vv7 , a l Bo an Appendix of Tables of -Reference. By e nd W ! , ''-'•CESHRE, Fellow of the Statistical Society, th . e Secretaries of the Statistical Section of the .ton,, association. v e ,,gon: .101/N W. PARKER and Sow, 445, - West Strand. 4 , 5‘ DRIGHTO • and LAUGHTON, Church - street; Lcrd-street ; and WEBB and HUNT, *4* eetL Sold y all Booksellers and at all Railway-stations. v IIEII T AND THE ROMISH ;CONTRO -1111tre; want of a Periodical Collection of the .op e "-ala Pacts and Documents bearing ou the Progress c o e f 40 tir r Y and the Controversy with Rome, which appear in h -,,ver v nala and Periodicals of - th e day, has long been felt , by -er o '.earcest Protestant. To remedy this deficiency, the to r l etors of the ‘ 4 BRITANNIA." Newspaper have arranged eicel4, t e, from time to time, a SUPPLEMENT (GRA..Tts) an d Irate ly devoted to the ReAmblication of this important al.r,_interestin,* matter, without editorial comment, and so th,"ged as to capable of being hound up at the close of I tid e l! 3 * in a convenient .Quarto Volume, with a complete .., 4 4}, i° its contents. The First - Number appeared on Satur- f tto r . the 25th inataut, and .contained " The Census o t Nle d,' P; m- " To be followed by " The Maltese Criminal z:io n ;, The Immaculate Conception;'° "The Papal Aggres etp4i &c. In inviting suggestions and contribution s, .. 4 11 p a a 'Y from the Secretaries of Protestant Associations in 911 4 0 of the United Kindm, the Proprietors must re gat , t "at every document he fully authenticated, with the tak e e -4(1 Page of the journal or periodical from which it is u. The 7,,,ti / z , B RITANNIA" Newspaper is published every SA - Lon MORNIN G , pric e . Sixpence, at the Office, 141, Strand, j4st--"-----Published, Twentieth Edition, price Is.; post free for 18 stamps, RE SCIENCE OF LIFE p ; R o u r l How D lA: t, L ß i e v g e i. , Zeand What to Live en..and Self-nianagement ; w t it e i g i e n ther le w t i i t l l a i t 11_ unlit , perfect health, longevity, and ins tr sterlinguct i o statens f c , i 3 r f h the iudicious observance 4DP.neta only attainable thrpug— - pHysiciAN. . 4 w'll-regulated course of life. tilll:l2_.e.,ing_tructione contained inßythls little work, embody teni` v 4 e u g e o d fi c the exprience w a u c i r h i t r i e i d en i u n th a o l r o h nf s ex self of his ~, al practice in '' , Ysic a l unusual opportunities . mience _Peculiarities, constitutional or acquired, to stialy the iv , i . ie and health at all ages, and in every social . grade. r:ga critical authorities have pronounc er , Et 4(itnirable book —one which ought to ) adult in the empire, more especia e l d l 4'' A` l i b eads of f amilies." —Sunday Times. especially teohifentthtrhee treatise hands i a g n e a t e b r o e s f ost free 3s. 6d. , ,___ ao, by the same Author, price 2s. 6(1...f OUS dEBILI ry A&I-TEDIcAL TREtITISE ON %.,-.1.,0N5-lITUTIONAT, WEAKNESS,NE Plates in Health and I),—,ra'slean, illustrated with Anatomical t ., The perusal of this work is particularly who recommended to with Practical Ob 7 e" o u n a d edieriso n a may entertain doubts of tdhetihrplhi hatan, or are conscious of having hazarq :su c h inathand privileges to which every man is entitled ey . aslict T lia o l, Loud" .... Drove i nvaluable."—Era. HANNAY , fia o . s . ..JA su LBERT, 49, Paternoster-row 1(140 :TN-streetNN, 39, Cornhill ; and all Booksellers ; I s TEN; 3 • o ld . YA.• Rhsywon, Oldham-street, Manchester; an d 1, 3 Church -street, Liverpool. —.----. . _tire,tte _Bprt.skTeeant Mid cllesborough.on-Tees having for . som , e,: vainly attempting to fatten a pig, nr . ,." 14;1.1 about a f ortnight ago, when the ring of a bread pp ti lt ti tle fast embedded near ttiV Mt 9f tin topgu e ? w" ine-iv, THE LIVERPOOL STANDARD, AND GENE AL COMMERcIAL ADVERTISER. L s.I di s. Captain Witt. . Henry P. Priest T. Blackburne, Goree.. 1 0 Mr. M`Kin sla y Captain Atkinson, (ship Little and Erskine 0 10 The Duke) A Friend, per G. Kendall 1 OJ. C. Dreaper 0 10 Nicholson and Whittle 1 0 A Friend, per J. Taylor 0 10 James Boadle 1 OE. H., ditto 010 Charles Spence 1 OJ. Dunn William Olterhead .... 1 Oi.k. Dunn William Greame F. A 0 10 Capt. Lan, per J. Taylor 0 10 S. Bowden John Caddy OlO burton J. S., per S. Sutton -.... 0 10, R. L. C. , d it to S. Beckwith, jun William Nicholson .... 010 Thos. Roe, ship Prompt OlO J. B. Cooper Samuel Farrar A Friend, per J. C. L... 010 S. Percival R. Healey James Campbell R. J. Tetley J. H. Thomas 0 10 Rodger Taylor Mander and Allender .. 0 10!Patrick Doran P. S., per J. Sutton .... 0 10 1 8. F. Belchar OlO Benjamin Fowler John Jones 0 10 J. Horsley John Newsham 0 10'B. F. Oliver 0 10 A. Robertson 0 10 Aspinall and Brook .... 0 10 T. Dunsford A Friend, per Exchange William Lott 0 10 Club . John Simpson Captain Wylie J. Rigby, Henry-street 0 10 .lolm Roberts 0 5 J. P., per Courier-office 0 10 1 Friend, per J. L. Cat- Rev. W. Maynard O lO trail Subscribed,perF, Shand 0 10 J. C. G. .... . . .., James Blake .......... 010 Mr. Chamberlain 0 5 vy George L. Fosbe .... 010 Mr. Martin 0 5 A Friend, per 3. Sutton 0 10;31r. Newlands William Lund • 0 10111 r. Herd 0 5 W. H., per 3. Sutton .. 0 10'3. C. Blyth 0 5 J. K., per Robt. Horsfall 0 10 Mr. Bewley.. 0 5 J. C., ditto 0 10jWm. Evans 0 5 R. Larmaar W. Darlington Mrs. D. Green G. Pollexfin ~ 0 la! Esq. R. Hodson 0 10IJ. Weir 0 5 A Friend, per J. L. C... 0 10Capt. B. Franklin. 0 5 Mr. Marsden 0 10 A Friend, per W. !Untie 0 5 -James Gr een Captain D. Brown, ship Wm. Reid Henry Reid 0 10 Charles Baker Mr. Marropivodata.... 010 s. d. Mr. Watts, Stockport .. 010 Sundry collections (per Robt. Christie, jun 0 )0I S. L. Coffee) - 13 6 Mr. Scioper 0 10 . P. J. Cavafy J. Walsh James Jump H. Goulding F. M. C., per J. Taylor 0 101 Wm. Frankland 2 6 Richard Green - 41 1 , Mr. Vaugn , 2 6 M. Lee G. Pim , , , 0 11:0. H. Bennett 2 0 F. Bingham 0 WA. Poor Man, per J. L. C. I 0 2 6 G. Lynch , 0 10IP. S - .... W. Bingham 0 101 M. Drakeford 0 10 LIVERPOOL , GRAND STEEPLE CHASE. to MR, vi ti siii F n !E Li N ve Y rpo boel gosn th ienfoocrcammotnheo'fGretlsetmeepeine Chase, that his NEW ESTABLISHMENT, SLATER-COURT, CASTLE-STREEW (three doors from the corner of Dale-street), is now in full operation, and that he will be happy to see again the large number of gentlemen who on former occasions favoured him with their support. Every facility will be provided-for the despatch of Luncheons and Dinners before genclemeirproceed to the course; while those who may visit the establishment on their return will find a most substantial and elegant Bill of Fare from Four to Eight o'clock. TheTrper Saloon in the Merchanti New Dining Rooms is onettualled by any similar rooms in , the kingdom, for the magnificence of its decorations, and its general comfort and elegance, being lighted anti well ventilated, and being per fectly.tree from the smell of the:cuisine. The Joints are takent - lot to each Table, and served by a professional Carver, at the discretion of the Customer. *Hats of Fare, for each dsy, are posted at the entrance gate at Eleven o'clock a.m. Soups ready at Eleven o'clock. FIRST SAJLOON DINNERS FROM 10d JOINTS, to POULTRY, GAME, Stc:, From . Is. 6d. UPPER S.A-LOON. Dinsier, inc'uding Soup, Joint, Vegetables, and Cheese.. 1 . , Ditto, with soup, Fish , Joint, and Sweets WIRES. (Port and Sherry—Octave. 6d.; Half-pint, is. ; Pint, 2s. Bottle, 4s. 'Superior Ditto—Ditto, Bd. • Ditto, is. 3d. and 2s. 6d.; 'Tints, 35.; finale', ss. 6d. ALES, P-O.RTER, &c. -Burton Pale Ales, 2d. per Glass; London and Dublin-Porter, 2d. per glass., 'llalf-pint Bottles, Me and-Porter ' 34.; Pint Ditto, 6 d .; Quart Ditto, Is, Cup of Tea or Coffee, 4d.; Ditto. with Toast or Muffin, 6d.; Plain Tea or Coffee, is.; Ditto, with Cold Meat or Chop, Is. 3d. car SLATER-COURT, CASTLE-STREET, (Three Doors from Corner of Dale-street.) PREPARATIONS FOR WAR TEE steam-ships Orinoco, Ripon, and Manilla; with the battalions of Grenadier and Coldstream Guards on board, which embarked on the 22d in the docks, Southampton, got under way imrnediatelytafter day-break the following morning, and sailed for eheir destination. The wind, which the previous night :blew in heavy gusts from the south-west, had veered round to the north-west, and these fine ships therefore start under most favourable , auspices with a fair wind down: Channel. Much discomfort and inconvenience have been aveided by the ships haking an .chored in the river for the tight. The Ripon and.Manilla will call at Gibraltar for-coals on their way to 31alta, but the Orinoco will proceed to that island direct, and, after landing the Coldstreams there, is under engagement to go to Gibraltar, to take an 'board the 44th Regimentedestined do form a portion of the auxiliary army. The government have chartered the Australasian Pacific Mail Company's new screw=steamer Kangaroo for the con ,-,7eyance of troops to the East. The Kangaroo is of 1,600 ,tons burden, and will shortly be ready for sea. An order, unprecedented fin extent, was received last kurreek at the Royal William •.„Victualling-yard, 00 Plyer.o b uth ; 15,000 bags of biscuits ( 1001 b. in eac h bag), 1,0001. of feour, and 100 bushels of -peas, are to be prepared forth ' with for transmission to Gosport. 1 Upwards of 250 naval :volunteers have been sent to Landon from Liverpool in theeourse of the present month. About 48 took their departure on Thursday evening. Commander Skinner has -been , ordered to open a rendez vous at Holyhead, and to forward the volunteers thence to Liverpool. .it is confidently stated that the new camp will be formed early in May next. Beyond one or two line-regi ments it will be almost entieely-composed of militia,which force, it is said, will be mustered to the extent of .30,000 0r.22,000 men. The Open .downs , in the neighbourhood of the Military College of Sandhurst, is, according to present a rrangement, the locality ,fixedeupon ; and, from all we have heard of the nature of the ground, the choice appears more judicious than that inadolast year. Drilling up the me n and getting the smartest young fellows to volunteer for regular service in the East, ;is : said to be the immedi ate object which the authorities. have in view. TROOPS BY erre CAMBRIA.-011 Friday, at eight o'elocli, the head-quarters of the 50th regiment, with staff, colours, and bead, were paraded and inspected in the Palatine-. square.of the Royal Barracks, Duhlin e in heavy marching order. Precisely at half-past nine o'clock the troops; formedfour deep, and commenced their march towards the Westland-row station. The bands of the 33rd, 63rd, • and 91st irgiments, having obtained permission to escort . them, took the lead along the north sideef the quays, and.; they proceeded over Essex-bridge, 'through Dame-street, Nassau-street, and Leinsterestreet, to Westland-row, where two special trains were in readiness at the railway station, tceeenvey the regiment to Kingstown, for which three companies Started at ten, and the. other three at half-past ten o'clock. At half-past ten o'clock the first train reached, its destination. The .second train arrived shortly afterwards, and the business of ..embarkation, which was conducted under the superintendence of Capt. Bevis, R.N., Admiralty agent, wasat.ouee proceeded with, and completed within a period of an hour abed a half , cheer after cheer being raised as each company passed .through the gangway into the steamer, and a .universal shout of applanse when the colours of the 50th- were dis 44.ayed on the deck of the Cambria. The Cantbria (the property of the Ounard Company) is a strong compact exessel, of 1,850 tons burthen, and is workedby twe engines of immense power. !Besides an immense sitting and din ing apartment, and rooms for the accommodation .cl the seamen and ship's offieers, there is a dairy, bakery, but-. cher's house, and kitchen, and berths in sufficient number eta receive more than 6(10 passengers. -A corps of videttes will accompany the British con , tingent to the East, composed of 600 troopers made up fronrthe Bth Hussars and 17th Lancers, and to be copa -1 mended by Lieut.-Colonel Lawrence of the latter corps. Owing.to the additional dumber of horses required for officers about to proceed to Turkey, government have been obliged 'to contract for more transports. The staff will. consist,of no less than 60 °fivers, and will take along with them - 70 horses. Recruiting in Dublin -has men so signally successful that, in order to cheek the military ardour running so high, the ,standard of height Juts been raised. In the . course of a fortnight about:1,000 recruits have been sworn in before, he magistrates of thateity. The Royal Sappers and Miners are to receive an increase of 440 men. Lord Raglan, the Duke of Cambridge, and other staff officers, will proceed to Constantino* rid Marseilles. 76,000 rounds of ball cartridges left the Royal Arsenal, on Wednesday, fur Southampton, for the use of the Guards, and au order has been received to have 6,000,000 ball cartridges ready packed for the East within the next fortnight. Upwards of 100 boys have been taken on to work, and every building in the lboratory being occupied in preparing the munitions of war, tents have been put up in the - square to give increased accommodation. Her Majesty's steamer Vulcan left Portsmouth Har ;Jour on Saturday morning, at eight o'clock, with the Rifle Brigade (2nd battalion), for Malta. SECOND INSTALMENT OF TROOPS FOR TVEKEY.—We have every reason to believe that the following regiments are wider orders to prepare for their departure to the Me diterrenean :—the Ist Foot (Royal Regiment), the 7th Royal Fusiliers, the 19th Foot, the 23rd Royal Welsh Fusiliers, the 88th (Connaught Rangers), and the 95th Foot. The Bth Hussars and 17th Lancers are likewise under orders.— United Service Gazette. Trtz Icz-Bourin VESSELS.--A correspondent at Ba thurst, writing under date of February a to the Mira michi Gleaner, says:— "Twenty-nine of the seamen landed from the vessels in the ice at Caraquet were forwarded to St. John by the instructions of the Lieu tenant-Governor. The poor fellows appeared gratefiil for this act of attention and liberality on the part of his Excellency. The three vessels from which they were landed were last seen passing the north side of Miscou Island, so that, if not lost, they must be about the Gulf of St. Lawrence." TILE CHINESE EMPEROR'S REASON FOR TARING A WIFE.—" Absorbed day and ni g ht by the vast occupation heaven has entrusted to me," says the Emperor in a public document, " I have need of an assistant actuated by the same spirit as myself." Nin-lou-Rou, the lady he proposes to raise to this high position, is a lady of honourable ex traction, who is highly esteemed in the palace, where her exemplary character is shown by the exactness with which she performs her domestic duties—not even shrinking from washing either fine or coarse linen with her own hands. She is, therefore, to be in the Imperial costume, and to be at the head of the ladies of the " six pay Dim." STANDARD GENERAL PRINTING OFFICE. 4, ST. GEORGE'S-CRgS'!ENT, LORD-STREET, LIVERPOOL. LETTERPRESS PRINTING of every description, including PAMPHLETS, FORMS, 1 INVOICES, SERMONS, BILLS OF LADING, CIJSTOM-HOUSE REPORTS, CARDS, ENTRIES, CATALOGUES, CIRCULARS, &C. &C., i SHAREROKERS' POSTING BILLS OF BOOKS, ; EVERY SIZE, EXECUTED WITH THE GREATEST PROMPTITUDE. In Stock, and Manufactued to Order, LEDGERS, DAY BOOKS, CASH BOOKS, JOURNALS, LETTER BOOKS, COPYING BOOKS, BILL BOOKS, AND WASTE BOOKS, IN EVERY VARIETY OF STYLE. LITHOGRAPHIC AND COPPERPLATE PRINTING. MACHINE RULING. &c. TO COURESPONDENTN. aS' We shall be happy, at all times, to receive communica tions on subjects of local or general interest. Boons, &Lc., FOR REVIEW, may be left at Mr. C. Mitchell's, Red Lion-court, Fleet-street, London, addressed "to the Editor of the LIVERPOOL STANDARD," when they will be forwarded and receive attention. 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 re quisite in any statement of facts. The Editor wishes 4to be understood that he does not hold himself responsible for the opinions or statements of his correspondents. The ANNUAL SUBSCRIPTION ID the LiveePooL STANDARD is 20s. in advance—or 225. on credit. Liberpoot talibarbt TUESDAY MORNING, FEB. 28, 1854. IF the " Bill to Repeal the present Oaths, and to substitute a single Oath in their room," which has been introduced into the House of Commons by Lord JOHN RUSSELL, were considered simply with reference to the previous efforts of its pro moter in the same direction, no language could condemn too forcibly the pertinacity which would force on a Legislature, nominally Christian, men who believe Christianity to be an imposture. This point has, however, been so often argued, that it would be needless to go over the same ground again, inasmuch as the Upper House of Parliament has over and over declared, by increasing majo rities, that it will not admit to the privilege of law-givers those who will not swear allegiance " upon the true faith of a Christian." When, however, it is considered that the sole object of the Minister's pertinacity is gamily to enable Mr. ROTHSCHILD to take his seat in Parliament for the city of London, the enormity of which Lord JOHN RussELL is guilty is the more glaring. It is now some years since this paragon of self-sufficiency was returned for the 'city of London, and it was believed that his colleague, Mr. ROTHSCHILD, paid 'the very heavy expenses incurred, upon the under standing that the Minister should obtain an alter ation of the law, so that the hitherto excluded Jew should be enabled to take his seat. Session after session Lord JouN RUSSELL attempted to fulfil his part of the bargain, but without success. He could not influence the House of Lords, nor could he persuade•any, but those who esteemed Chris tianity as 6f no value, that it was proper or expe dient to destroy the safeguard provided in the Oath of Abjuration for the preservation of the nominal Christian character of the Legislature. It may be remarked that this was not a question in which - the English Jews as a body took any interest. It was •their pride that they owned no country 'but 'their long-desired Jerusalem, pre serving their - nationality in their isolation; and it is only to -gratify the personal ambition of Mr. ROTHSCHILD that this vexed question has been allowed year after year to disturb the public mind with a pertinacity worthy of a better cause. Repeated failures appear to have had no erect in diverting Lord joirY RUSSELL from his unholy design, but,' unsuccessful in his direct attempt, he is now endeavouring to accomplish the same objett.by a measure fraught with infinitely more danger - to the constitnEon, and so mischievous in its tendency, as to render it doubtful whether even-the House of Cormons will endorse the 'bill by voting for its second reading. No longer con fining' the alteration to the Jew, who has no faith as a Christian, the bill proposes to abolish the oath taken by the Romanist members, and thereby to destroy the guarantee afforded by the clause in the oath by which the Romanist swears, " Ldo hereby disclaim, disavow, and solemnly abjure auy intention to subvert the -present Church establiih ment.as settled by law within this realm. And -I do solemnly swear that never will exercise any privilege - 4o which I am, or may become, entitled to disturb or weaken the Protestant religion or Protestant government •in the United Kingdom. And .I do solemnly, in the presence of God, profess, testify, and declare, that .I.do make this declara tion, and every part thereof, in the plain and ordi nary sense of the words of this oath, without any evasion, equivocation, or mental reservation what soever." This apparently iliain declaration has not been fou:ed sufficient to restrain many of the Irish Brigade, who compensate, for their utter -want of gentlemanly feelings ,ty their zeal to the ;bidding of the Romish priests who sent them to parliament , ; but,what must be the effect, when the restraint is taken off, and every Romanist member has full liberty, with the assistance of English Radicals, who °wet allegiance to no religion, to assail the Church and the liberties of Protestants in every way which Jesuitical cunning can devise, and malevolence execute ? This is.= innovation far morelleadltinits consequences , than even the notorious ltomish aggression, whic.h.aroused the keenest tfeelings of insulted Protestantism, and shook the .I<ingdom to :its centre, though the agi tation failed of its intended effect. That, however, was ,a blow :from without, which it was the duty of our rulers to ,have resisted; while this is an insidi ous and treacherous attack from within, by those who should be defenders of -the citadel. We have before asserted,and every event has proved the truth of the assertion, that, under the miserable plea of civil and religious liberty, which is a cry that may be made to suit any purpose, Lord JOHN Russzrz. ;has ever been the %Merest enemy of the Protes tant faith. He has fostered and encouraged every aggressive step on the part of Rome, and, if any lingering doubt can remain as to his traitorous perfidy, the bill he has now proposed should open the -eyes of his misguided adherents to the danger of the precipice to which he is leading them. The bill he has now proposed would, if the legis lature dared to pass it into a law, break down the last barrier left by Protestant care in 1829 for the preservation of the national religion, hold out a premium to the Romish priests to swell their majority in the House of' Commons, and leave no check to the most unscrupulous assaults upon that Church, which the QUEEN in her Coronation oath and the Ministers in their oaths of office have sworn to defend to the utmost of their power. It is a wretched mockery of solemn obligations, a blasphemous profanity, to impose any form of Oath whatever, or deem it binding upon the conscience of a legislator, when Ministers of State can be so oblivious of their oaths as to propose such a Bill for the sanction of Parliament, with the prospec tive necessity of having to advise HER MAJESTY to commit the deliberate perjury of .giving it the Royal Assent, though such assent could only be obtained through the same Jesuitical craft which advised King CHARLES I. that he had a public conscience as well as a private conscience, in order to induce him to consent to the murder of the Earl of STRAFFORD. We cannot believe that either House of Parliament will do such violence to their own consciences as to give their sanction to a mea sure which stands out prominent in its infamy ; and it is not unlikely that even its promoter, with all his hardihood, is already appalled at his QWII daring, as he has postponed the second reading to the 24th of next month, four weeks after the time originally fixed for this ordeal, and may by that time have discovered the folly of endeavouring to press it any further. The danger, however, is too great, the risk too imminent, to be left to ministerial prudence, or even the probable course which may be taken by the House of Commons. The country is called upon, if they value the blessings they enjoy, to speak and act for themselves, to make public opinion heard in unmistakeable tones, and to exer cise that pressure from without which must tell with effect upon the representatives of the people in the House of Commons. Petitions against the Bill should be forwarded from every county, every town, and every parish in the United Kingdom, and the prayer of them should be urged by those members who are true to the oath which they have already taken, and no exertions should be spared nor means left untried to convince the legislature that Protestant England will make no farther concessions to Rome. We have given in another page a full report of the proceedings at the meeting in this town on Friday. It will be seen that the particular object was partially defeated by the trickery of the Romish priests; who packed the building with their myrmidons ; but the most they gained was temporary delay, for LIVERPOOL, which has ever been foremost in the defence of our Protestant in stitutions, will again lead the van in resistance to this iniquitious measure. The meeting was nothow eysr, without its advantage, for the dupes of Romish 1-superstition were compelled in their own despite to listen to the withering exposures of the Rev. Dr. 31‘NRierc and the able arguments of the Rev. W. PoLLocu—both gentlemen, in common with seve ral other tried friends of the cause, having perse vered with praiseworthy determination, though at considerable personal inconvenience, to make the truth heard by those who came to drown reason with vulgar clamour. There was, perhaps, a want of judgment in anticipating an adjournment ; but we would suggest to the worthy MA.YOR, who acted with rather over-scrupulous impartiality, that the propriety of adjourning an overcrowded meeting is a question rather for the opinion of the Chairman than the decision of those assembled, as the latter being present may prefer to remain where they are, whereas the number outside who cannot gain admittance are the most interested in the meeting being adjourned to a more spacious building. It is the opinion of many that such a question should not have 'been the subject of discussion at a town's meeting convened by the MAYOR, owing to the Chief Magistrate having no very large place at his command, and a small one—as was the case at the Sessions House—affording an opportunity for an opposing party, unscrupulous as to means, to occupy so large a space that they appear a majority of the meeting, while they represent only a frac tion of the public opinion of the town. It is noto rious that the resolutions, which were voted against on Friday by a few hundreds, would have been voted far by as many thousands, had the narrow walls been able to contain them, or had the MAYOR, in his discretion, adjourned the meeting to the Amphitheatre, where more than five times the number that were -in the Sessions House had already assembled, in the full expectation that the adjournment would have been decided on by the MAYOR as a matter of course. The question cannot however remain where it is ; and perhaps the most advisable course would be, for the Protestants of Liverpool to be summoned to meet in the largest building available, and 'there to enter their indig nant protest against this foul and insidious attack. The voice of Liverpool must be heard in Parlia ment against the Bill ; and, long before the 24th of March, Lord JOHN RUSSELL must be compelled to say, "We will proceed no further in this business." Tam Bill introduced by Mr. ADDERLEY in the House of Commons for the extension of education in Manchester and Salford, on the plan of voluntary rating, has been thrown out upon the simple plea , of its interference with the more comprehensive plan of education which Lord JoErN . RUSSELL has not brought in, and does not know when he shall do so. Notwithstanding that the Bill was mainly supported by Conservative members and was op posed by the ultra Radicals, we feel rather inclined to agree with the latter. The promoters of the Till took credit for not having ignored religious •instruction as an indispensable accompaniment of secular education ; but • they committed a fault almost, if not quite, as mischievous, in admitting religious sects tole on an equality, and entitled to receive aid from a general contribution in propor tion to their relative numbers. What must be the feelings of a strictly conscientious Christian, when by such a lavf•as that just, defeated he would be called upon to contribute towardathe instruction of children in Romanism, Judaism, Unitarianism, .or any form of infidelity P It wouldibe an outrage ,upon i Christian conscience to which no man ought to be subject; and yet it seems to be the only plan which the wisdom of our legislators has been able to devise to obviate the serious objections which are properly entertained to the ,extension of secular education. The'first demand, and the only legitimate one, is for religious instruction to the children of the poor ; and the first step in advance is met by an outcry from every form of religious dissent, each being more anxious for the propaga tion of their own tenets than fearful that ,their fellow-creatures should be left in ignorance. The Government has not the moral courage to insist that all instruction contributed by the State shall be the religion of the State : and so, session after session is wasted in the discussion of impracticable projects, and nothing is done. IT is so long since this country entertained any notion of serious war, on a scale of magnitude, that the preparations for the coming struggle with the vast Empire of Russia have created a more than usual degree of excitement Nearly forty years, the ordinary duration of peace in the ancient kingdom of Israel, have elapsed since the crowning victory of Waterloo terminated the European strife of nations, a new generation has sprung up to whom war is but a matter of history, and manufactures and commerce have taken the place of arms. It might have been thought that, after so long a pe- - Hod of rest and inactivity, the ancient spirit which placed Great Britain at the topmost pinnacle of national greatness had died within us, and that we should have met the call to " arm, arm and out," with the same feeling which animates the profess ing members of the Peace Society, who would oppose the bayonets of Russian serfs with soft speeches and cotton bales. But a very brief time has served to dispel the illusion. The temporising Cabinet exhausted the arts of diplomacy without making any impression on Imperial stolidity, and then, goaded into activity by popular remonstrance, made the signal for war. How it has been re sponded to, the events of the last few days will tell. Thousands of troops have left the kingdom for the scene of strife, amidst the enthusiastic acclamations of tens of thousands of their fellow-countrymen. R e giments have found an ample supply of willing recruits to fill up their ranks even beyond the re quirements of additional numbers ; and volunteers for the Royal Navy have offered in hundreds from all parts—so that an additional fleet to sweep the Baltic and blockade Russia in her northern ports is being manned with most incredible celerity. The British lion was apparently dosing, lulled by the dulcet tones of Manchester men, who cared nothing about national honour, and knew nothing about the balance of power : but the word to arm I • was given, and the people have started as a nation of heroes determined to emulate the glory of their ancestors, who never drew the sword but in the cause of justice, and never turned their backs upon an enemy. If the Emperor NICHOLAS relied upon the peaceful habits of commercial Englishmen as immunity for his ambitious designs upon Tur key, the very enthusiasm with which the quarrel has been entered upon, should serve to show him the reed on which he leant. If the men with whom WELLINGTON went forth conquering and to conquer are no longer available, their sons are emulous to share their fame ; and should the AUTO CRAT madly persist in his obstinacy, the very spirit of English chivalry which he has evoked affords an earnest of the issue of the contest. It can no longer be said that devotion to the arts of peace has damped the military spirit of England ; and we rejoice at the circumstance, from the conviction that such a fleet and such an army as England will dispatch to the scene of conflict, will the sooner bring the war to a termination. It will be observed that our respected represen tative, Mr. TIORSFALL, has, very properly, brought the subject of privateers being fitted out by neutral states to interfere with British shipping before the attention of the Government in the House of Com mons. Lord JOHN RUSSELL rather evaded the question, by speaking of precautions for the pro tection of their allies. It would, of course, be premature, before the commencement of actual hostilities, to go into the question of arming Eng lish privateers ; but should we be compelled by Russian obstinacy to " cry havoc, and let slip the dogs of war," the ordinary practices of civilised warfare will, no doubt, be pursued with that spirit and enterprise which is the peculiar characteristic of Englishmen. It will be remembered that, during the last war, English merchantmen, with letters of marque, did good service even against foreign ships of war ; and should the necessity now arise, which we may still hope will be averted, the mer chant ships of Liverpool and London will not only be able to defend their own, but leave Russia with out a feather to fly with. It has been suggested that the few Russian ships of war in the Southern hemisphere may prove dangerous to our Australian gold vessels ; but should England be called upon to arm in their defence, such fleets as Liverpool alone can furnish will suffice to render the high way to Australia safe from all intruders. , MILITARY ENTHUSIASM OF A * LaADY.—During the embarkation of the 28th regiment, on Wednesday, a lady, who drove down to the Pier, in her own carriage, suc ceeded in getting on to the Landing-stage, and while the Harmonic Band were performing "The British Grena diers," took the sticks from the hands of the polite and astonished leader, Mr. Peter Stubbs, and in a fit of en thusiasm, played the drum portion with immense spirit. An eye-witness has forwarded us the following lines, sug gested by the heroic incident : In history's page bow oft we find The bravest acts by woman's hand : 'Midst carnage, strife, the wound she'll bind, With soothing look, and eye so bland. In slays of ancient chivalry, Knights fell to her on bended knee, She gave the banner, pledge, or prize, Men fought for love and ladies' eyes. If ages gone, then, heroines boast, In present day we find the same, Brave woman comes, amongst the host Embarking,—tyranny to tame! Fair T--n. hailing freedom's cause, Discarding pride and woman's fears, Descends, and, without word or pause, She calls to arms " The British Grenadiers." Let none despise, who cannot feel the glow Of valour in that fair one's breast; 'Tis her's, and only such as her to throw True halo o'er a cause so blest; .s . And blest is freedom, in whatever land, For freedom did she beat with feeling hand. Usurper, pause ! fear England's host, Whene'er i•s fair ones aid the cause of right, For were't 'gainst us you made your boast, 'Tis she, perhaps, might meet you in the fight! As Sarragossa's maid her city saved — Guided the snatch that set its people free — As she, for liberty, all danger braved, Fair T —n England's heroine woule be.—J. C. THE SCREW-STEAMER CIIA.EITY sailed on Wednesday from the Clyde, for Portland, United States. THE LIVORNO, which put into Lisbon with her screw loose from the shaft, arrived here on Sunday afternoon. MEssas. Fox, HENDERSON AND CO. have contracted for the building of the Paris docks. A company has been organized under their .auspices to carry out the project. THE REv. H. H. Hreniss is about to deliver, in the Collegiate Institution, a series of three lectures on the " Sacred Localities of the East," the •procceds of which will be devoted to the erection of schools in connexion with the new church of St. Chrysostom, Everton. ISLE of MAN.—The Manx Sun says,—" The cod-fish ing., notwithstanding the boisterous weather during part of the week, has been prosecuted with success. Large shipments were made for the Liverpool market by the -steamer on Tuesday and yesterday, from this port. The quantity of fresh fish shipped yesterday for the English markets from the Manx luggers and. English trawl-boats was very large." Two SERMONS were preached at St. Stephen's Church, Byrom-street, on Sunday ; in the morning by the Rev. A. Hume, L.L.D., D.C.L., and in the evening by the Rev. H. Pousonby Linton, 3L.A. This church is now in a thorough state of repair, and comfortably seated, offering accommodation for 500 persons, the sittings in which are very inexpensive, and may be had on application at the vestry. LANCASTER AND CARLISLE RAILWAY.—The revenue account of this company for the half-year ending the 31st of January shows that £162,404 had been received and £67 ; 808 expended, leaving a balance of £94,596. To this sum is added £4,257, the balance from the last account, making £98,853. From this is deducted £51,216 for divi dend, at the rate of 8i per cent. on the Lancaster and Carlisle shares, £7,085 for interest on loans, and £28,607 the Lancaster and Preston Railway Company's proportion of the traffic ; leaving a balance of £8,943 for the next Re count. COST OF LIVERPOOL POLICE.—The return made by Mr. W. Shuttleworth, town-clerk of this borough, in compliance with an order of parliament, shows that the total cost of the police-force, exclusive of any charge in respect of cost of station-houses and bridewells, or of interest of any money expended in their construction, amounted, in 1852, to £41,344 25., of which sum £16,918 2s. 10d. was paid by the Dock Trustees, under the provi sions of a local act, as the cost of the portion of the force employed in the dock division. This division consists of twenty-six officers and 279 constables; the town division of eighty officers and 501 constables, making the total force of the borough 886 men. The amount raised by the rate for the expenses of the town division was £11,892 10s. ld., the rate being made at 1 191-200 d. upon property of the rateable value of £1,459,895. The amount beyond the rate and the sum received from the trustees of the docks was paid out of the borough funds. ILLICIT DISTILLATION—On Saturday, John Price, carrying on the business of a druggist in Whitechapel, under the name of Denson and Co., was summoned for an infraction of the Inland Revenue-laws. It appears that the Customs' authorities have reason to suspect that an illicit manufacture of spirits of wine is carried on in or near Liverpool on a very extensive scale, and they are conse quently on the alert. From information received, Mr. Chadsvick was induced to visit defendant's premises on the 23d of December last, when he discovered fifteen and a-half gallons of spirits of wine, (a quantity very much exceeding what druggists usually keep in stock,) for which Mr. Price could show no permit to remove, and which there was sot the least doubt had been illegally distilled, and never paid duty. Its strength was 52 overproof, and the duty would amount to £9 4s. The spirits had been seized, and an information laid, under an act the 7th and Bth Geo. IV., cap. 54, section 32, by which a penalty of £lOO might be inflicted, or a mitigated one of £"25, at the discretion of the magistrates. After a short deliberation, the magistrates fined Mr. Price in the mitigated penalty of £25. MR. HENRY COLEMAN, THE PoLYPnonisT.—ln refer ence to the performances of this talented gentleman, we find the following remarks in the Birmingham Mercury, which we extract with much pleasure :—" On the occasion of visiting Liverpool a few days ago,we were much surprised and delighted to find our old friend Coleman, 'Mathews the elder's second self,' starring' it at the Clayton-hall, Clay ton-square—a new and very beautiful building recently added to the public edifices of that town, and nightly drawing around him the elite of the northern metropolis. The success which attended ' Masks and Faces,' when re presented in this town for a period of something like three months, and the high opinion everywhere entertained of Mr. Coleman's rare talent and rich genuine humour, must be familiar to every reader of the Mercury. Depending entirely upon himself and a few stage adjuncts, in the shape of pictorial and musical illustrations, alike remark able for beauty and effect, Mr. Coleman has succeeded in producing an entertainment as 'complete, and polished,and amusing, as full of racy mirth and well-drawn sketches of actual life and character—as any yet presented before a British audience. Many have attempted to follow in the same wake, and imitations have sp rung u p on ev e r y h an d, but Mr. Coleman is without any compeer, and is destined to achieve a name and a reputation in whatever part of the globe he may appear. It is not to . be wondered at, then, that the good people of Liverpool, whose taste and judg ment in such matters are not unknown to us, should set a substantial value upon ' Masks and Faces,' and nightly crowd to witness and applaud Mr. Coleman's extraordinary . exertions. It is an appropriate and well-deserved compli ment ment to their talented and popular townsman. I his Ve trust town there is no foundation for the rumour current s aviait a few months back, that Mr. Coleman eon!emp!ate to Australia. We cannot afford topartwtoxthir st y h e o t m ,an e y i , feel assured that there is a wide field ope n POLICE COURT-YESTERDAY. ROBBERY BY A SERVANT.-Emily Elmes, a servant girl, was charged with stealing several handkerchiefs, the property of Mrs. Moon, with whom she was a servant , and also with stealing, at different times, a sovereign, half-sovereign, and a number of postage stamps, belong ing to the Rev. Mathews, who lodged in the house. Complaint of the numerous thefts having been made, a policeman was sent for, who questioned the servants, and suspicion fixed itself on the prisoner. in her box were found a number of postage stamps, cut from the sheet in such a way as to be readily identified, and also two two penny postage stamps ; no other portions of the stolen property were found, and no money was in the box. It was proved, however, that the prisoner had, within a short period, purchased several articles of apparel, although she was known to have been very poor. The postage stamps were identified by the Rev. Mr. Mathews, as part of his property • but he said he did not wish to press the case against the prisoner. The magistrate declined to accede to a withdrawal of the case. The prisoner said she found the postage stamps lying on the floor of a passage, between two rooms, but admitted they were not hers, and that she did not tell any one as to her having found them. She was sentenced to be imprisoned for two months. _ _ _ ROBBERY IN AN IMPROPER HorsE.—Elizabeth Lang was charged with robbing a mulatto sailor of 20s. between Saturday night and Sunday morning. It .appeared the prosecutor accompanied the prisoner to her lodgings, where he averred she took the money out of his pocket. This she peremptorily denied, and no evidence corroborative of his statement being produced, the case was dismissed; the magistrate advising the prosecutor to be more circumspect in his future choice of company. STEALING A SHAWL FROM A CHILD.-Ann Wilkin son was charged with stealing a shawl, on Monday, the 6th instant, from a girl about eight years of age, named Richardson, living in lcewport-street. The girl gave her evidence in a very straightforward manner. She had been sent, she said, by her aunt, and in going along the street the prisoner accosted her, and said she (the girl) must not stay her errand nor lose the shawl, and as an encourage ment to her activity and care gave her a half-penny to get some sweets, saying she (the prisoner) would take care of the shawl, which she put into her basket, and while the girl was in the shop ran away. The witness on Saturday night last, being along with her mother in the street, met the prisoner and immediately pointed her out as the woman who had stolen the shawl. The prisoner was accordingly taken into custody. The girl was quite positive as to her identity. Mr. Clough said, that while the present examination had been going on, he had been informed that other charges of a similar nature would be • made and substantiated against the prisoner ; and he applied for a remand. The prisoner was accordingly re mandedtill this day (Tuesday). _ AN UNGRATEFUL Tnaar.—Alice Taylor was charged with stealing a number of articles of wearing apparel from the house of Mary Slater, in Bannister-street, on the morning of Saturday last, she having been taken into the house as an act of charity. The prosecutrix, who was so very hoarse that her statement could be scarcely heard or understood, said that, on Saturday morning, about nine o'clock, she had occasion to go out, and left the prisoner in her house, who was to wash a sheet ; on returning, she found the prisoner had decamped, and carried with her all that was portable within her reach. Prisoner admitted that she had stolen some of the things. The case was remanded for seven days. PICKING POCKETS IN QUEEN-SQUARE.—William Howard and Williams were charged by Russell, a de tective officer, with attempting to pick the pocket of a lady, in Queen-square, on Saturday night. - The case was remanded till this day (Tuesday). STEALING A CHAIR.--Margaret Wilson, a poor look ing woman, advanced in years, was charged with stealing a chair, from the premises of James Hopkins, 101, Mill street, on Saturday night last. The charge was proved, and the prisoner, who had on previous occasions been convicted, was sentenced to be imprisoned for a month. PICKING POCKETS.—Patrick Rourke and Cornelius Mellior, two boys, were charged with endeavouring to pick the pockets of several ladies, in the neighbourhood of St. John's-market, on Saturday last. Mellior, who, although young, is an expert thief, had got Rourke to lift the ladies' dresses while he put his hand into their pockets. They were caught in the act, and Mellior, who had been six times convicted on previous occasions, was sentenced to be imprisoned for three months. Rourke, who appeared to be but a novice in the art, and was by profession a ballad singer, was given up to his father, the magistrate advising him to send his son to the ragged-School, to acquire some decent and more useful occupation. SINGrLAR CA.SE.—Win. Watson, a sailor, was charged with passing a counterfeit coin, on Sunday night, about nine o'clock, in a public-house, in Millicent-street. It appeared from the evidence that the prisoner and another man went into the public-house, where they had some refreshment, in payment for which he put down what appeared to be a gold coin, and requested that he might have his change. The servant of the house, an elderly woman, not having change, and her mistress being from home, took the coin to an adjoining house and requested change for it, with which request the landlady at once complied, and gave a sovereign and twenty shillings in silver, being, as she believed, its value, in change ; this was conveyed to the prisoner. Soon after, the woman who had given the change was informed that the coin she had changed was, in reality, no coin at all, and was of no value. She immediately applied for restitution of her two pounds, and after a little altercation the prisoner was given into custody. On being produced in court, the alleged coin proved to be a token, of light yellow metal, and bearing as an inscription that it was a token for " magnetic powder for rats." The woman who first got it from the prisoner, on being asked by the magistrate if she had closely observed the coin, said she had not; the woman who gave the change said she could not read, as did also the prisoner. The magistrate then remarked that if any of them had examined the coin, and been able to read, they must at once have seen it was not of any value at all. The prisoner said he got it in New Orleans, as a ten-dollar piece, and as such had kept it since, and believed it to be of that value when he offered it on Saturday. The magistrate dismissed the case, remarking that it afforded a very plain illustration of the value of education; he also advised the prisoner to be more cautious in future as to the sorb of money he received or offered. ASSAULTING THE POLICE.—John Fairclongh was fined ss. for assaulting police-constable No. 195, on Sunday night ; Edwin Hawin, for assaulting police-constable No. 713, on Sunday night ; and Peter Mackie, for assaulting police-constable 335, on Saturday, were each ordered to pay a fine of 10s., or to be imprisoned seven days. John Thompson, a lorry-driver, was likewise fined 108., or seven days' imprisonment, for assaulting a policeman. ATROCIOUS ASSAULT UPON A WlPE.—Hugh Mac donald was charged with a very aggravated assault upon his wife, whose head and face presented a sad testimony of the violence with which she had been assailed, being deeply and extensively cut, and frightfully smeared with blood. She stated that she had lived apart from her hus band for the last four or five years. On Sunday morning, about two o'clock, he came to the door of the apartment in which she lived, and, having demanded admittance, which she refused, being afraid of him, he immediately burst two panels out of the door, after which he forced his way into the room, while she screamed for assistance. The ferocious brute then lifted a heavy earthenware jug, with which he struck her violently on the head and face, b • • the vessel to fragments, and wounding her in the • ..er which her person exhibited. On being called on fs defence, he entered into a rambling recrimina tory statement, but did not deny the assault. The magis trate, after commenting in terms of great severity on the inhuman and brutal extent of the outrage, sentenced the prisOner to be imprisoned for six months, with hard labour. ST. DAVID'S DAY.--We hear that the vicar of Carnar von, the preacher for St. David's-day, will preach also at St. David's Church, to-morrow evening. As OVERCIIIGE.—At the police court, on Saturday, D. Orr, SlO, driver of one of Mr. Taylor's cars, was summoned, at the instance of Mr. Thursby, inspector of hackney coaches, for having grossly imposed on a fare. A gentle man stated, that, between seven and eight o'clock on the evening of the 16th instant, he wished to go from the Royal Hotel, in Dale-street, to a party at a house at the bottom of Brunswick-road, and engaged the defendant to drive him there. They went round by Church-street, and on reaching their destination "cabby" made him pay 4s. Mr. Thursby stated that the legal fare was only ls. 6d., the driver having demanded 2s. 6d. more than he was en titledhalf- crown, to which he was not entitled, fined him ss. for the to. The magistrate ordered him to return the overcharge, and a further fine of 2s. for not giving a ticket to his fare as legally required. AMALGAMATION OF LEARNED BODIES IN LIVERPOOL. —Liverpool is pushing on that desirable reform, an amal gamation of its learned bodies, with spirit and success. The committee charged with the consideration of ways and means has adopted a report. This report is now be fore us, and it is a document to he read with pleasure. A complete union of the Historic Society and Literary and Philosophical Society is - recommended in the strongest terms. The junction of these, again, with the Polytechnic, is considered as in the highest degree desirable. It is thought, and perhaps correctly, that the Architectural Society, having objects of a special and professional kind, should stand alone, as at present. The committee also recommend the formation of sections for the separate dis cussion of such subjects as natural history, practical science, antiquities, and general literature. In fact, it is proposed to create an institute for Liverpool, which shall represent all the arts and foster all the sciences. We note this sign of progress in the north with the greater pleasure, as we find that in nooks and corners of our metropolitan learned bodies there remain many prejudices against co-operation and joint action for a common end. The Liverpool committee is said to have made its report in favour of union with cordiality and unanimity or feeling, and hope to surprise even the warmest advocates of this moving reform. —Atheneum. melancholy loss of THE LIFE-BOAT DISASTER.—The aleian- -- ,i n v life-boat, life by the capsizing of the steam-tug A by the general sympathy of the whole town, as evidenced raised for the to which we alluded last week, has called the active desire to subscribe to the fund that is being 'who sib nce of those relief of the widows and children poor .ta fellows ' lost their lives when proceeding to in the town are gene i on board the Cherokee. All classes merely for the purpose of rously coming forward, not de ndant upon their relieving those those immediately 9 Pe ua ity, but with the view of rality owing to the recent ea. be a guarantee to the brave . . fund that shall raising a lives to save those of others, that fellows who risk their _ or their . ofthtlras shall not be unrewarded, widows their exertions d e stitute in the event of their and children be left own 1 the service. We would lives falling a sacrifice anddirect o f the manufacturing agricultural di g . the attention this fund, for they are equally interested i n it w i th tricts lv to e .. Li v erpool, though the locality in whi c h th e :liirZtleatinen exercise their functions, is not the sphere to which th e ir services are confined, Manchester, Birming ham, Yorkshire, Staffordshire, and all the other town: and counties of the kingdom ar e i n t erested in this P hilan - thropic work of providing relief for those who suffer by the loss of a life-boat's crew, for they each in their own proportion contribute to calling such a crew into exist ence, either for the safety of the seamen who man the ships in which their goods are embarked, or of the pas sengers and emigr an t s w h o seek this port for embarkation to foreign conr , triee,-41b* ton, E l/1 gis t h ' TOrtj. tides in nl )oianY all P bifS elun o O n 7e 011, 1 r-1 , 1 Irest,o che° fY ir d ip, in int,R v e l e Pik let rOfii d legs' 1O .str se 4 coS it 11 1? I tie f Gt , to P`l Old VI i t S l 'lef :5 1111'