The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1850-12-03 00:00:00

bee. -3,1850 Co be 00113 or !Let: p • RBLE STATUE, ' , Poly at No. 1 rife-street. 1 b a 8- g le , of most beautiful Marble. I' APARTMENTS. bite LET, a large-sized and well FURNISHED Ttlie " A :I:SG-ROOM, w ith e ither one or two BED-ROOMS , Par t i et floor; situation pleasant aulpighly-respectable. °l'au the „ a ) k,lng the responsibi ' eir own attendance for <4pph. \.'.,, the terms e moderate. ° 14, D reet, Edge-hill. 1 U ca., rill — ' — u- 1 N SPINNERS, MANUFACTURERS, AND be tit OTHERS. i a SPO SED OF, all those extensive COTTON tit ILLs .„_kit e ,),.. , known by the name of PRESTOLEE NEW MILLS, Lvar fro Z the River Irwell, seven miles from Manchester, and Tfer ~„":. liolton. The Pr operty' consists of water and steam Zatai n l i t l V to 250 horses, with good and substantial Buildings, L' l 4, er i o e 26 ,606 mule and 26:000 throstle spindles, with 258 tie,Zirt ms, the whole of which are at ork, a considers .4Tiii aZITAGE ew . ana in exce orking tinier. Also 130 HOUSES wit rre good DWELLING-HOUSES, oi,tlarrty Acres of 'all D, Cheshire measure. These Pre - I l l i tter Da e ss 7ell situ for Coal, railway and canal carriage, the pchesterngL Buildings, and communicating thence with 9r f,,,,,,,l iverpool, Bolton, and Bury. Zit. ji,T l er Particulars apply to T. B. CRomrroN,Farnworth --- ~ .......flt_o& Alsi SAL ND FOR COUNTRY RESIDENCES. , tysititat • LE, Fifty Acs s of FREEHOLD LAND, w ildi n , at Rainhill, Lancashire, admirably adapted for Not 7 l ll.)° n, both by reason of its proximity to the London b 4, an d n estern Railway Station there, its salubrious situa -o,tcialt cotivenient transit between it and all principal towns, ~,.(1 contY Liverpool, where trains now ply sixteen times daily, . "tit e ,, rae ta are issued ' for Rainbill, which is reached in thirty the - it 11 1 14 ir:.,d is free ( rem any nuisance, elevated, of rock strata, ~, c ,,n titu s Scenery in Wood, Water, &c. -e • L 8 as any in W 4,1 IL . ila a „ - '!ses are lilready i at demand at Rainliill, and 4 4 74 ~,- , xl n us to rent th • . t... ll ,tilir v s e rr, b le oi.;: b o e na s i uki. eased, to suit Purchasersoioho may 'Y 4 'Ana of eir Purchase Money on Mortgage, should particulars apply to WILLIAM °wax, 4 1 7 t01a-square, Liverpool 706 Pen HALL, NEAR NANTWICH. k o , ET, for a mof Five Years or more, and Vern' be eritered pon e on the Ist of February next, all that li tt P, ,,e l;Tuinodious MANSION-HOUSE, called " POOL c 54 tetp4MN . lsti ED fit for the Residence of ..lEamily of the G 4 llty,,,altlity, situate in the township of Poole, in the 10N i 'l l lester together with the Outbuildings, large walled 'leasure' Grounds, and about . 50 acri.s a excellent 44 (1 Pasture Land, adjoining the Premises. The tr k t ias judiciously laid out and well 'timbered. :I he h ls t b3j - Ptlsts of lofty Entrance Hall, Staircase, Drawing el,",tor.,eet„ by 21 feet, Dining-room, 33 feet by 20 feet, Break- Olei - 6,.'''-' 4 brary small Conservatory attached to the house, o„,,' , ltch en s, Butler's-pantr, n'ouselseper's-room , &c. I.l.o;"__C,ellars, and other requisite conveniences, fourteen tple fie., and a back StaircaF. t ot N,F o laclied Outbuildings consist of 'Stabling and loose Illt e o i lleri-. 1 ! c ,, 11- bonse Barn, Cow-hou s us Yard, acr e ,. l T the exclusive right porting . , ov( r upwards of 141 , 11%; °' Land surround' he Mansion, belonging to the aboundino. wi ame, with the advantage of rent -I,er4iellit of sporii over other Landis adjoining, of con kt ( )qt. ' , tent litio n Ant • distant about two miles from the Nantwich c o r tiw at 'd x from the Crewe Station, on the London and 1 4 41 th,.'stern Railway, affording every convenience of railway 4111.esti' a s t a li and bringing Manchester, Liverpool, andßir iii. %4."ithin about two hours' journey. A Gorse Cover i t ;tll7rY shor distance of the Mansion , in the centre of lail %. ," ire Hunt, t is one of the meets, and is also within a 1 4 ` , 1t s tr ' of two other packs of Fel:ll3unds. An excellent t ea rn runs in front of the bowie, at a few hundred It r oli ew nee. .I.etlie Premises, and for further particulars, apply lo , Solicitor, Nantwich. übltrat Ono% 'NI., BY pat REV. JOHN STEVENSON, . e -- ' l. of rixbourne-with.Bridge, Canterbury. tllly I. ~ t h, 'ST ON THE CROSS : •fPsalm xxii. In post .... °. .Eiglith Edition, Eighteenth Thousand, 7s. 6d. POP, Lo 11. -Rh ~ RD OUR SHEPHERD: -x7Ctlt--In post no., It •Ldition, Sixteenth fho ,?.;s. 111 ,kOT R P 'CT LOVE • morilof Sohn and Elizabeth Wolfe. '• /Cep .Edition, 2sAd. "Aelcso'N, Islington-green; and all other Booksellers. ktip, This day is published, tr - ,,,"-WOOD'S MAGAZINE, No. CCCCXXII., us.cHiunEa. Price 2s. 6cL Al iv CONTENT'S:: t iL lIt " 4 : 7:L :, OR, VARIT!ES IN ENGLI.SII LIFE. PARTIN% WING9 B ~,A 1 \ D MODERN ELOQUENEZ. ifiz, ~, "ESERVATIONS ON EURISEE. .hI,..,"LLE 4 ...,, r47 D THE POWDER IN 7 itz n . RR ON JOURNALISM. ~......_ MODER N UNKNOWN. - Kt. / - ) ..v STATE TRIA ART mi. T OFFENCES 0 ,TA IN. 011tx . l 'lsn P ITION OF ENGMLND• 444A1N ''.........L ._____ BLACKWOOD and SONS, Tdinburgh and London. tok' l BOOKS. ~.44 . 1 1" 0 Want the hest Editions of the most Popo 4cdeSstaanrdearreislpikeuctth:rsy, invi t g Eri ed to call kisli and Foreign, at Rea f II at CORNISH'S ' 4l) BOOK ESTAOLISHMENT, • s 7, LORD -STREET, LIVERPOOL, OR GRA.FTON.SITMT., DUBLIN, OR AT HIGH HOLBGRN.',LODON. 1 --L EN DOORS AI39.X.Stoe'D.ERY-LANE A„I. GE 1, " TO MAJESTY'S PRINTERS 41 4;4 S. b OR THE SALE 40 ERS, AND CHURCH SERVICES, In every variety of Binding. . 114°I th-STREET, LIVERPOOL, CORDE R OF NORTH JOHN‘STREET. kW:lue Published December Bth, Price One Shilling, li . k i i s , l ,, EVV GUIDE TO LONDON, ENTITLED WHAT IN 1851 ? it will be found a re ' - ':.' 4, l3lete and compact epitome of all necessary to be the EXHIBITION oriNDUSERIAL ART : T 4 1 1 0 ,, s -- HOTELS—GOVERNMENT OFFICES—BANKS— bik‘bRk COMPANIES — PUBLIC G - L.- HALLS— PALACES— C MOUSES MONU CVIet, ",,IDDES RAI LW TATIONS— MAIIKETS— POST OLLEGE S & c., and eveny Leading Com es mer ety" en lislimt ring for the warts and luxuri of Co., Ave Maria Lane; and all Booksellei s kcji, RE t ITTERED AT iTA NONFAT 'HALL. Cont. EXHIBITION ALMANAC for 1851. and aj aimg a View of the Building erecting in Hyde iti t fall a ftal account of every particular connected le French, and German ;-also how to visit 4 1 - lts ',',.•neovhole of the Gratuitous Exhibitions in London, git o Zts,VqJal Squares, Streets, Churdiss, Monuments, p-446 With the Cab Fares, and every other necessary L ed bY Moss and Soxs, 119 and , *shopsgate- Vtn, "don,.the celebrated Perruq , Perfumers, Hair tel: r Hair Dyers, who be eall public . attention to arid unrivalled ortinen! of &push and Fo ute:rY, i' rr ktrtir.,.Soaps, B s les, Dressing 'Cases, Strops, ,Partieulorly t ' Registered Guard -Razor, which tt 44 tiv th e of even the most tremulous cutting . ving,l Artrapilatory for 'dyeing the hair „ 114 C it 'as e f i ll iir r eti ode, and their stock of Ornairental Hair of titi"Orld " r with ladies and gentlemen, which is; the largest in 11 4 ,1 or 6 Price oft the Almanac 6(1., and it will be sent to all hn"Dt • - .1 re lit Britain and Delan , l on receipt of eiecit postage 11.lkewise by 6 - der of all Booksellers and Newsmen, to 9 allowance will be made. Address—Ross and a nd 120, Bi'sbopsgate-street, London. 11/ MILNER ' S FIRE FAME R ! 212 e o 1 , • t „ 41 / 1 / 17 :`'S PATENT FIRE-RESISTING PRINCIPLE, 1 , '" Aa NON-CONDUCTION 4 EVAPORATION. 11 ;0 e y FAMILIAR ift.S HOUSEHOLD WORDS." Cot i erY Mind in Liverpool, Manchester, Lancashire. l, l *t il i h u rtrtation of the several legal opinions berms Nt i ;ts, Lel, pronouncing the plan specified and advertised as i 1k14 4 .. of 1, ~n impudent,roaktess, and unwar hle iufring'f- Ntt h , t 4 „.,_lmer's Patent, we have ' eceived that of the 4irtii.". l ority in patent .cases which the following Ara 41 t 1 ' ile ---- 11 / 4 14,_ s tzi ho reason to don he validity of MILNER'S Patent 11 462:e, e 1 IRILTy. 1 ax of .opinion tlia the . invention as NI -. lt, nbed in T is spaaikation, is an infringement s Patent. t o „ 45th, 160.„ THOMAS WEBSTER, Temple. 41t,; 1 1 it iou to the una n io ppe tied at foot, and as a measure .44 eet ion to enable Ug to recover ou;costs, we respect. Oreati tit 4u e ,, n ee that we shall proceed in Chancery against it'iuityce th or User of articl. half a century of e earnest ekilegal pursuit es of our one t i kh•Yng. litlecessive improvernents,of our ManufacturUes— lore experienced Workmen (aided by the best elti We ar 'l l, an all the other Safemakerz in England put toge -011,1 a position to produce the cheapest and best 1 ,14 kt ...Itorld as regards strength and morkmanship ; and 0,,i• P*B/7,4 14 ; 0 0 enable us exclusiveby to supply the only W ti l t-4 1 4 -414 -- ' 4 NG CHAMBERS that effectually fulfil Y. w 'lrk * e lialt of tile Liverpool publie to come and see ` 4 "vaYsimen to them,) and judgefor themselves. • —... °ER'S PATENT FIREPROOF CAFES, 01 ) 2V O„' C TnPURCH S,ASERSBOXE, V S, ire. ENDORS 'Pro -1 ' PI R u EPROOF SAFE t%titeNenDrn!tors of thW Patent, having 1 ,0;4 Itsw e been .wad 4 entinue to be cotn...— W,Clci r ,ileg es grantod by the above Patent, IIF,REBY GIVEN, that LEGAL PROCEED gar k ' ue taken 'a^atinsit all parties making, selling, or ttitt.or eout the pe 'ission of the Patentees, any Fireproof iMitati r o m n of or constructed on the o tr secured to 71-I.OMAS MILNER, his Executors, lig h "ter, :rot's, and Assigns b.y , Letters Patent dated at iyes 'red " v ety-si xth d e • 0? February, One Thousand Ught ktid orty. 3 ascertained that i VeeSt 14,, e l'. June 14th, 1850 aPplies also to NI i BARLOW and ASTON, Solicitors for the Patentees, 47 . '1 K HOWARD AND THE LIVERPOOL ACADEMY. THOMAS 34ILNER and SON _ bee Iv; , Ji m Le t t2u.steAby the Liverpool Academy to insert ich appearet it, ~~s►R,~~ IION 4 ARD AND TILE Ll 001 ACADEMY. j 0..-,,4 1 . 11 „ , ,, - - . 11; r e " RW7431;06 THE LIVE OL MAIL. y o . fl ' e murks on the exhibi • and its affairs, which `Ti• Pr,,' ( "ks r - P B Per of Satur November 23 and pre -1%, eqUirp „sett, 6 tice should ne taKen or t nem. t 7 , 1 1 ', - r l 4 4 4 ; l c: . ;r t e t i . e 4 ri 'a . t r(litli ' e l ir "tn . or, uses the follawin,g words 1. 4 ,ha r ,,, „or, eceive the prize, was . 1 1...1r. E. M. F,' hio , ' ol 4,;! tu eY.' his, sir, ls not true, nor is there the 4t,1/4 How.,cuon r such alremark. he academy e to any man • and it would be well if Mr. ottra-tichould get better ' information, that lie . may t ritl ders both on painters and painters' Odin.— , " Cl-fATILES BARBER, • Pool lea lemi y "Presvid2B.lb , ent of tl.q Liv.erpQ9l /teAdemy , No, Mr. Joseph Griffiths, Citeau Miss M. Southby .... .. C. P. G. Bruce, Esq. „ H. S. A Fri-nd b and Irish Patents Mr. William Morris, Eglwy -- R. Pnzhe, Moatyn Rev. E. F. Valpy, Garveston Frederick Madan, Esq., Trinity House Rev. M. Davies, St. Mark's . Rupnt Ingleby, Esq., Cheadle . li. R. Eyre, Esq Rev. R. Williams, Ysceifiog Rectory R, Harrison, Esq , Castle Hill, Holyw I . as soon as the List is closed - - Mrs. Harrison, Ditto Her, R. Exans, Llanartnon Thos. W, Ryton, Esq., Rhual isa Rev. Godfrey Wright, Billion House, Yorksh, Mr. Denker, Panton-place, Holywell *Smaller Subscriptions A particular List of the smaller Subscriptior n 0 LDERO'S POWDERS for the CURE JO OFFENSIVE BREATH.—The large s ' a sntlich guarantee of their efficacy,—a certain even in the in, stubborn cases, Sold only by Mr der°, in boxes, 3s. and 7s. 6d. each, at No. 8. **or James-street, Colds square, end forwarded in ie Country on reeeipt of aPc ptEce order, OT rPgr . 'PO for the gm 01114194 14 Pais 8CL 135. y the 7t ll ver•room°r n t of each instant, at ms, ~ CK °L comprisei 'Mantles, ' Flanne% her GOO ition• ,h ing3nit e l 1 aenuoc‘e'e 101 Agues 1:1'81 clock Pre,' Over pop, comPr l9- artowner Dragbt ro es, jus t . gorse' , and I__--- - SE„, 4 l6 ' z,EPHE'-' USB` -- 6th, if he will II instant, s ,perier t le l'e w :11 'llion es. Chintz n d othe 4 , iptiOn ParlO.Ur the aueC dic gen f t o ttr,en er voo o , ' v dte ac Vie to r.s 'lll4 ;of ~—"" !),:ifte,Te W t tli o e f ;00 1 ' fror, j, All ", ' 7 s iz t . ;rerl roqts•ci 'tied t° be Se t o ' ° C i as t/ tiee ()the; c rh eir e fl b r s re; entitle, -, ;Ci A r y P I' pe „p ve e es ° of ,iyes case! e ec ,, d l oge' Judge tO r '' 1 VtIO S ylOra'fij 0 10 0" jobl , _ r f .e 01 tt 4 0 1 !. ► 10 00 g 0 U n le. Cha r y s tet ;' X 4 ,4 anteb. AHOUSE in the Wholesale Tea and Coffee Trade, requires a RF.PRESP.NT or the Town Trade. Security will be indispen . Address, statin , present and previous occupation, Box \V 26, Postoffice, iverpool. WANTED, a PARTNER, with- £6OO or £7OO, in a Business which will realize to the party coming in £2OO per Annum. As the business will not absolutely require more than one hour per day, tor the ose of keepiag the Books and Cash, it would be suitable for a person at present holding some 5' n. The Business will be located in the immediate '' ' i yof the ExChange. Address W. . J., at the office of this paper. Real name and address required. e t k i MARRIED LADY, without Family, residing in a healthy locality in the immediate neighbourhood of Lon on, well connected, and who can offer first-rate testimonials as to character and agility, is tlesirous of receiving into her House Two YOUNG LADIES, as PUPILS, of whose Education she would take entire charge. Parents desirous of combining for their Daughters the advantage of do • comfort with a highly-finished Education, w ir moral and religious welfare would be anxio etched over, will find this a desir able opportunity. Address, F. all's Library, Albany-street, Regent's-park, London. COMPETITION PLANS FOR NEW MARKET HOUSES TO ARCHITECTS, 6-c. 6.c. THE BOLTON CORPORATION purpose Erecting in the Borough a MARKET HOUSE, covering an area of about 750 G square yards, and are desirous of obtaining Plans, Sec tions, and Working Drawings for same, and for the approaches thereto, and also for a FISH MARKET adjoining Premiums for the best Designs will be given as follows, viz., £5O for the best, and .4'30 for the second best; but the Corporation will not be responsible for any payment for unsuccessful Designs. The Plans of the two successful competitors to be the property of the Corporation; and it shall be a subject for subsequent arrangement between the Corporation a d either of the suc cessful competitors as to his 4 ment Trying out the undertaking. Applications to be eto Mr. Sierra, the Borough Sur veyor, who will sh he ground and give any further informa tion on the sub' The Desigp must be sent in, under seal, without signatures, with a private mark or motto, and a letter accompanying them, also under seal, containing the corresponding mark or motto, and the Designer's neme'andaddress. They must be addressed to the Town Cletic, and delivered in ‘on ur before the 2d Ja nuary, 1851. J. KNOWLES, Town 'Clerk. Bolton, 21st Nov., 1850. TO CONTRACTORS. LAMPS, POSTS, AND IRONS. rPHE Inspectors appointed 'to carry out the pro " visions of the Act of Parliament, 3 and 4 William the Fourth, chapter 90, so far as regards Lighting the District of Walton Breok., are open to receive TENDERS for the SUPPLY of Twenty-nine WOOD PILLARS, s d chamfered, 14 feet long, 7 inches square, with ' s complete; also, Thirty three COPPER LAMPS, GI . The above to have three coats of paint, and to b elivered and placed in the above district. Tenders, dying the description of Wood, are to be sent in on 0 efore WOVVESDAY, the 18th instant, ad• dressed " Mr. \Vm. L. Clare, 11, Exchange-buildings." Waltoxl3reck.2nd December, 1850. sa AN APPEAL TO THE MEMBERS OF TIIE CHURCH OF ENGLAND. LORD FIELDING, before he joined the Roman Catholic communion, had announced his intention, in compliance with a wish .of Lady Fielding's late mother, of BUILDING a CHURCH in the Parish of HOLYWELL, in Flintshire. The Foundation Stone of this Church was laid by the Bishop of St. Asaph, and the Building was nearly com pleted; but since Lord , Fielding became a Roman Catholic, he has dedlared that he cannot conscientiously give the Edifice to the Church of England. Under these painful .circumstances the Vicars of Whitford and Holywell, anxious to supply the spiritual wants of the Distiict, which was to 'have been assignee •, am which is now threatened with' the,intrusion oft otnish Schism, have resolved, with 'the 'ulUconcurren nd sanction of the Lord Bishop of the Diocese, to mak earnest appeal to the Mem bers-41f the Church, in the e that they may be enabled to raise-sufficient funds . to d and endow a District Church, and to erect a School- otn and Parsonage, in lieu of those whiciyhave thus bee ienated. The District to b nnexed to the proposed Church will in cludethat part the parish of Whitford, within which the Building referr d to is-situated, and a large portion of the pa rish of Holywell. It contuin a population of about two thousand, consisting almost entirely of miners, labourers, and small farmers, all of ,whom live at a considerable distance from any Church. In proof of the great need of additional spiritual provision for this mountain District, it may be added, that the popula tion of the parish of Holywell alone exceeds eleven thousand, for4vhicli there are only two Churches and one licensed room, all at.a very inconvenient distance from the proposed District: and that, besides its remoteness from the two Pari§h Churches, the .spiritual wants of the Welsb-speaking population cannot be adequately provided for in these, as, owing to the co&is tepee of two languages, there can be but one Welsh Service in each of them on the Lord's Day. . . . As the inhabitants of the District are unable through their poverty to provide a Church for themselves, there is no other way, by which thistivant.can be met, but by means of this ge neral. appeal to the Protestant sympathies of the Church,Whidli it is fervently hoped will.not be made in vain. Subscriptions will:be dhankfully received by either of the undersigned, or at the different branches of the North and South Wales Bank, and of the National Provincial Bank; also 'at the London a►id Westminster Bank, and Messrs. Child, Temple Bar, London. (Signed) RICHARD:BRISCOE, D.D , Vicar of Whitford. HUGH JONES, M.A., Vicar of Holywell. November 11, 1850. SUBSCRIPTIONS•ALREADY PROMISED OR PAID Mrs. Pennant The Lord Bishop .of St. Asaph The Dean of St. Asaph The Marquis of Dowoshire The Marquis of Weztininster Earl' Howe isord Dinorben The Miss Luxmoores, Bryn Asaph JOhn Day. Esq., Tottenham Rev. R. Briscoe, sen., D.D. Petit, Esq. Rev, R. Wickham P.•D. Cooke, Esq., Gwysaney . • Lady Helena Cooke Rev. R. W. Eyton. Northop John Day, Ek4., Juu., Tottenham A friend Venerable Archdeacon Clough Rey. Hugh Jones, Holywell Rev. E. L. Davies, Holywell Colonel Philips, Ithual Rev. William Legge, Astead, Surrey Mr. W. Cowpland, Police Ogicer. Holywell J. E. Evans, Esq., 134, New,Bond-st., London A Member of the Church of England Rev.,H. P. Ffoulkes A Friend Albert Way, Esq., Wonhatn, Reigate Lord Radstock Sir R.SH. Inglis, Bart., m.e. Lord L'ungannon Rev. G. S. Faber, 8.D., Master of Sherburn Hospital and Prebendary of Calisbury Rev. R. Du Cane, Witham Robert..L Philimore, Esq Rev. O. J. Humphreys Rev. It. J. Roberts, Denbigh Mr. Joseph Roberts, Holywell Mrs. Jones Edwards, Holywell Mr. I'. Alolyneux, Holywell Charles Plumley, Esq., 35, Brunswick-square Mrs. Plumley Henry kepton,.lisq, _ . Mr. DavitlCatries, Constable, Ho lyaell. Mrs. Barriett, Remenharn The Principal and Fellows of Jesus College, Oxford Charles William Tabor, Esq., Kusselhsqunre, 54 0 0 London Anonymous Lady Dinotben Sir S. R. GLynne, Bart 50 0 0 50 0 0 50 0 0 25 0 0 25 0 0 25 0 0 25 0 0 10 0 0 10 0 0 10 0 0 10 0 0 10 0 0 10 10 0 5 5 0 5 0 0 ,5 0 0 5 0 0 :S 0 0 J. W. Eyton, Esq., Leeswood C. K. Mainwaring, Esq., Otely Park The Earl of Chichester J. J. Ruskin, Esq„DenmaKk Hall, London Lady Willoughby deAiroke Rev. D. Williams, Naunerch • Rev. Henry Glynne, Hawarden Lord De Tablet/ Rev. Morgan Davies,tCaerwys J. W. Watson, Esq.. Highgate E. Cuthbert, Esq.., Camberwell Grove . Hon. Miss G. Gertrude Hughes, Kinmel Miss Mary Smyth Miss Wallace Rev. J. Jones, Rectory, St.„Jones )diss Martha M. Clough, &ngorfa, St. Asaph B. Purves, Esq. P. N. B 0 0 5 0 0 5 0 0 5 0 5 , 0 0 Rev. Robert Myren, P.C., Monk Hopton Rev. David Roberts, Llangedwin Rev. Thomas' M. F?l:l„Etfi, Rev. W. It. Wyatt. Diserth 5 0 ,0 5 5 .0 5 0 4) Rev. W. M. Williams,Halkin T r anvott_ Rirkelihpnd Miss Mullion, Ditto ;Rev. D. Moore, Camberwell atev. C. G. Holton, Olney Charles Ward, Esq 1 0 0 2 2 0 1 1 0 2 g 0 Holte Bracebriiige, Esq,, Athersione Hall, Warwickshire Rev. A. Chester, Chicheley Hall, Bucks .... T. :H.. Wyatt, Esq. „ , krchitect, London . William Hughes. Esq., Conway Lady Maria Brodie Rex_ M. Brodie. Hutton House. Cheshunt 2 0 0 1 0 0 A Font. 1 1 0 1 0 0 E. T , . Watent, Esq J. Williatus, Esq. C. 11. Snow., Esq.. Mrs. 010 field 2 0 0 2 0 0 1 I 0 3 3 0 C. T. Oldfield, raq Mr. J. Jones, Druggist, Holywell W. Warrington. F.sq., London Charles Bagot Phillimore, Esq., Ditto Rev. G. Phillirnorc Miss Louisa Jot 1 1 6 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 10 6 Jotyw•ell 1 0 0 1 1 0 5 0 0 10 0 0 5 0 0 1 1 0 3 0 0 0 10 0 10 0 0 2 2 0 2 2 0 2 0 0 3 0 0 1 1 0 1 18 0 will be p. THE LIVERPOOL STANDARD. LANCASHIRE EXPORT COAL ASSOCIATION. AGENERAL MEETING of the above ASSO CIATION will be held nt the Secretary's Office, No. 3, Exchange-buildings, Liverpool, on Tuu AY next, the sth instant, at 12 30 p.m., when sndance of all parties interested in the Export rade of the District is re spectfully requested. WILLIAM LAIRD, Secretary. Liverpool, Dec vibe,* 2nd, 1850. LANCASHIRE AND YORKSHIRE RAILWAY ALTERATION OF TRAINS, FROM THE EXCHANGE STA77ON, LIVERPOOL DECEMBER 2D, 1850. THE Public is respectfully informed, that the fol lowing ALTERATIONS will take place on and after MONDAY, December 2, IMO : • 1 he Train now leaving Liverpool, for Manchester, Bolton, Blackburn, and all parts of Yorkshire, at 4 30 p.m., will leave at 4 20 p m. The Train leaving Liverpool, for Southport, at 8 15 p.m. will be Discontinued, and Extra Trai e for Waterloo at 5 30 and 8 p.m. The 6 p.m. Train will be tl ast Train to Southport. The Train leaving Southport 30 p.m. will leave at 3 15 p.m., and the 8 p.m. Train t iverpool will be discontinued. For Sunday Tra" and further information see Company's Books and Bills _ NoTE.—Trains on Christmas Day will run as on Sundays. BY ORDER, Superintendent's Office, 811 ford Station, Manchester, Nov. 28, 1850. LONDON AND NORTH-WESTERN RAILWAY ALTERATIONS AND ADDITIONAL TRAINS FOR DECEMBER, THE 7 a.m. Train from Birmingham to London will be Discontinued. A new Fast Train, conveying first and second class passen gers at express fares, will leave Birmingham at 7.30 a.m., and arrive in London at 10.30. The Third Class Train will leave Birmingham at 8 a.m. in stead of 1 p.m., anti arrive in London at 2.15. The 10.30 a.m. Train for Birmingham will leave at 10.15. The 12.30 noon Train (rein Birmingham will leave 1 p.m. Third-class passengers from Liverpool and Manchester will be brought forward by this Train front Rugby. The 11.15 a.m. Train from Liverpool will be accelerated, and arrive at Euston Station at 6.45 p.m., instead.o.L.7.3o. A new Fast Train, from the Mi - Railway. in connexion with the Train leaving Newc eat 8.15 a.m., and York at 12 noon, will leave Rugby at 5 p.m., and arrive in London at 6.55. The 8.15 a.m. and noon Train from Peterborougn will be Discontinned. Two new 'Poi s will be despatched from Peterborough at 6.30 a.m. and:, p.m. The early Train to Aylesbury will leave London at 6.50 a.m., instead of 7.30, arrivinget Aylesbury at 8.30, The 10.20 a.m. Train 'from Aylesbury will be Discontinued. A new Train will leave Aylesbury at 9.30 a.m., arriving in London at 11.30, calling at all the intermediate stations, 'the 11.15 a.m. Train to Aylesbury will leave London at 11. Other alterations :contingent on the above ate posted at the several stations. By order, MARK HUISH. General Illanagere Office, Euston Station, November 27, 1850. 1111111111= THE PAPAL AGGRESSION.—TOXTETH•PARK PROTESTANT' OPERATIVE ASSOCIATION. Last night a meeting, called by the Protestant Opera tiue Association, was held in the Toxteth- hall, Mill-street. to adopt an address to her most gracious Majesty the Queen, on the subject of the late Popish aggression. The Rev. Dr. M'Neile presided. and on the platform were Mr. T. Wagstaff, (T.O ), Mr. Jospeh Harrison, Mr. W. Wagstaff, J. Easton, W. Rigby, J. Troughton, Rev. C. A. Graham, S. Griffith, Thomas Huntington, Edward Cropper, John Grantham, T. T. Glazebrook, John Fenton, Matthew Gregson, Samuel Holme, J. Robertson, C. Batten, Rev. Mr. Brewster, W. J. Horsfall, W. Fisher, (T.C.), Rev. Dr. Hampton, &c. The admission was by ticket, (purchased,) yet the room was crowded to excess nearly an hour before the time as- signed for the chairman to o the audience were a sprinkling of ladies, whose strong feelings on the question of the threatened aggression overcame their fears of any possible interruption that might be made by the partisans of the unconstitutional )en th 3 proceedings Amongst attempt. The very best precautions, however, were taken to provide against any unpleasant occurrence of this kind, a great number of the parties present being special con stables, all of whom were provided with formidable staves to protect the lives of the peaceful citizens assemb!ed, if need were. Outside the room there were many hundreds of persons desirous of being present at the proceedings, but who were unable to obtain admission. The whole length of the street was crowded. At half-past six precisely, the Rev. Dr. 11.1`Neile and a large number of influential friends to the cause entered the room and were received with most enthusiastic cheer ing and " Kentish firing." On taking the chair, the Rev. DOCTOR said—What 1 must say first is, that it is a great mark of strength to be able to stand still. If yon see a weak man you know him by his tottering and , unsteadiness. A strong man can keep quiet. (Hear, hear.) It we are able to show our strength, we should be able so to conduct ourselves as to keep quiet. (Hear.) I hope you will remember this, and put a little restraint on your feelings. Now, I am going to ask one of my reverend friends to supplicate a blessing upon our proceedings from Him who presides over the elements—even when most stormy—HE who stills the razinE of the sea, and the tumult of the and if we are to turn the feeling of our pcople into a per manent blessing, we must wait for His blessing in the appointed way : we must seek for it at the foot of the c o3s, where JO MS Christ has purchased it by his blood, or all our efforts will bo in vain. (Hear.) Now, my friends, stay your feelings whilst this blessing is invoked, and act as though you were in the House of God. (Bear.) The Rev. W. BREAVSTER then offered up a suitable prayer, after which The CHAIRMAN spoke nearly as follows :—My Christian Friends and Brother Operatives,—We may con gratulate ourselves on the circumstances in which our present meeting is held. Our perseverance in a good cause is vindicated. We did persevere under evil report, while Protestantism was at a discount—(hear, hear)—and while those who told plainly what Romanism really is, and can never cease to be, were looked upon as ignorant and prejudiced bigots. Our course was neither ignorant nor higotted. (Hear, hear.) We said then, what our ti.awly-awakened allies in this cause say now, that Popery is aggressive and intolerant—aggressive to the point of universal domination, and intolerant to the rejection and persecution of all who presume to differ from her dogmas or question her authority. (Loud cheers.) I might prove this by reference to speeches delivered in this hall, which have turned out all but prophetic. 'What we said then was not believed. Even gentlemen from whom better things might have been expected turned away with distaste from our persevering recurrence to this snbject They thought it unnecessary, to say the least Some of them thought it injudicious, un'tvise, and even injurious tending to keep alive unkind and uneharinble feelings . . In vain we distinguished between the system and th th.lt thorn mAe nnthinfr tinohnritithlc nothing inconsistent wit Kristian affection for t o of thn avant, M., people, in exposing rue atruuntro vi Laic ot cm. Lavu: hear.) Our friends were indisposed, and withdrew their countenance and support. Still we persevered, and mainly for this reason — we bad taken the trouble to make ourselves acquainted with what Romanism is, and were not to be deceived by plausible pretences. {Applause.) We knew what the disclaimers of Popish priests and bishops were worth, when their object was to deceive Pro testants and thereby to gain power. We knew that to deny, and on oath if required before heretics, what they had solemnly sworn among themselves to maintain, it part and parcel of their system. Weill our course, as I have said, is vindicated. The premature sincerity of tbe rope and his advisers, has proved that our estimate of the sys tem was correct. And lam thankful to be able to add, T tin nnw frankly deserving their approbation and co-operation. (Loud and confirmed cheers.) We will: not, by word or deed, or look, reproach them for the past. provided they stand fast by us for the future (applause); and as they have had ex perience of our sagacity in this question, they ought in all fairness to give weight to our counsel. I take the liberty therefore to say to them, and to all others whom it may concern, that in this contest half measures are desk uctive. Popery knows nothing of half measures, except as a tem porary ambuscade. Her motto is, en! Ccesar ant nullus —Cze,:ar or nobody. (Cheer She cannot rest, except either in such a state of prostration as renders it in for her even to struggle, or in such a state of p Imy _ premacy as leaves her nothing to struggle for. The pride of her heart arrogates a divine right to the world, and equality with anything human is treason against her lordly claim. (Hear.) Be assured the question now to be settled by the country is not between equality or domi nation, but between domination and dominatiln. (Cheers.) It is not shall we be equal in our liberties and privileges, and how may we continue so; but it is who shall lie uppermost (applause), who shall govern England ! (Hear, 'hear.) Now, though Englishmen have a great and laud able desire to share their privileges with all who will be quietly content with a share, they have no suicidal fancy for giving up all to those who will never be content with less. (Cheers.) Nay, unless they are tools, when those whom they bad made welcome to a share, attempt to rob them ofaU, they will resolutely drive them away e sli they had conceded- ►d say, No ! if authority ltent with advantage of my hospitality to attempt to usurp over my household, you must henceforth be cot the outside of my house, (Hear, hear.) This p' our only true policy. Ti maid this. (Loud cheer to carry ii mad( PROPOSED NEW SCHOOL HOUSE FOR ST. JUDE'S DISTRICT. riIHE DAILY and SUNDAY SCHOOLS connected 1 with ST. JUDE'S CHURCH, contain 215 Boys and 180 'Girls, whose religious instruction is in accordance with the 'principles of the Church of England. The Girls' School is attached to the Church, and for that, consequently, no rent is paid. The'Boys' School, being held in a hired 'room, involves a serious annual charge upon the Funds, which hinders the etli cient working of the Schools, and involves the Directors in difficulties from which they are desirous to free themselves by the Ereetion of a New School House. The sum required for the building is 4'l —Of this, 4400 will be contributed by the Governtne ommissionei si leav ing 41300 to be obtained from nri sources. COMM L efEIi. The Rev. Josiah B. Lowe, I umbet of St. Jude's Church, airman. The Rev. .F. Suttott,Secretnry. J. W. ' cher, Esq., Treasurer. Mr. Edward Batty M. Richard Sanders, Thomas Gre , G. J. Duncan. Joseph Hu, ack, W. T. Keightley, G. J. IhW, Samuel Gould, Wm. 'Aglner, Edward Byford, Thos. Sherlock, Admiral Bell, Challinor, &c. &c. &c. Charles Cotesworth, swssciil: .4" s. [fi t 20 0 C 10 10 0 5 5 0 6 0 (~ 2 '0 0 2 0 0 1 0 0 0 10 C 1 0 0 PT CONS, Arkie, Geo. Anonymous Armstrong, Charles A Friend Arnaud, Elias A Friend Addison, William A Friend Ditto Ditto s. d Keightley, W. H 2 0 6 Kennedy, Mr 1 0 0 Kneeshaw, Richard Leather, Misses 25 0 0 Livingston, J. G 5 0 0 Livingston, Robert Laugliton, 1 1 0 Leete, W G 1 0 0 Lowthian, George Lewin, David Lowe, A . OlO 0 Lowe, A. F. Lunt, W. Milner, W. 25 0 0 %bier, (late) Thoinas.2s 0 0 Molyneux, Edmund lO I 0 M`Neile, Rev. Dr 5 0 0 Macrae, Mr.... ..... 5 0 0 Molyneux, Mrs 5 0 0 Mactie, R. A 2 2 0 Muir, Thomas 1 1 0 M'Entyre, Mr 1 0 0 M'Andrew, R 1 0 0 1 0 13 Moore, J. N 5 0 0 Middlebrook, J 0 10 0 - Morrat, John M‘Kay, Mr 0 10 0 Naylor, John 2O 0 -0 Newling, A 1 0 0 Oddie, James Onlton, Miss 0 17 G Pitcher, J. W. 25 0 0 Price, Thomas Poole, John 5 0 0 Payne, R. A Pennington, John 1 0 0 Plaw, Henry 0 10 , 0 Parnell, Misses Richmond, Mr. Mr. 2 0 0 10 0 10 0 10 0 0 5 0 0 5 0 0 5 0 0 5 0 0 5 0 0 5 0 0 2 2 0 2 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 1 1 0 0 18 0 0 10 0 0 10 0 0 10 0 l'yson, Johu 25 0 0 l'itherington, William. 5 0 0 1 0 0 Ditto Biittersworth,Al a 2O i 0 0 Byford, Edward 10 le 0 Batty, Edward lO ID 0 Billinge, Miss Banner, H 5 0 C Bell, Christopher .... 5 0 0 Bell, Admiral Bushell, Christopher 5 0 '0 Bent, John Battersby, A 1 .5 =0 Bronn, Mr..... Bronn, Mrs 1 .0 0 Belk, John Bloxam,—,and Friends .0 18 0 . Bradshaw, Richard Beason, Mr. .O 40. • Bell, Mr 'o 10 0 Carpenter, Dr 2O 41 0 Cotesworth, C 20 43 Clare, John; a legacy left to him by the late R. Waugh 10 0 0 1 Caen, W 5 0 C 5 0 2 2 2 .0 0 110 01 1 1 GI 1 0 GI 1 0 Christian, Miss . Crossley, John Christian, Henry Clarke, Thomas. Capper, T. R Cameron, C Cornish, Capt Cave, R. - Child, Thomas... Campbell, C . Clark, Mr Clarke, Thomas . Conway, Mr Duncan, G. Dalton, Rev. W. Duncan, Dr. Duncan, late Mrs, Dwyer, Mrs Dodd, Thomas.. Dunn, F .... 1 0 .... 0 11 ( .... 0 10 .... 0 10 .... 2 2 ( .... 0 10 ( 50 0 .... 10 0 ( .10 0 ( 10 0 C ' 2 C Reynnids, Thomas. Roden, Richard . alt marsh Shiels, Mr Sandais, Geor ;herlocl4Tkoinas ;herwo a Stesins, Jimes Sandbacli, W. R 'Solomon, Mrs.. 1 1 o 1 0 C 1 1 0 1 0 0 2 2 0 1 0 ( Green, Thomas lO 0 C Gould, Samuel 5 0 0 Gardner, John, jun... 5 0 ( Emtnerson, Mrs, .Fulton, .., Small, 'George Steele, H enry :mall sums ;cott,jo'hu , cott, Louis ClazobrOok, Gardner, R. C... Gill, William Graham, T.. Groom, Mr.. G 4 tison, T... 2 0 3 . 0 12 0 10 C 0 10 ( 0 10 C 0 10 0 0 5 0 10 0 0 5 0 0 5 0 0 5 0 0 5 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 C 0 10 0 0 10 0 Thompson, Beery 2 2 0 Turner,T.,Wthompton 2 0 0 'coils, M.. 1 1 0 ni 1 1 0 0 10 0 10 0 (1 5 0 0 5 0 0 5 0 0 3 0 0 2 2 0 2 2 0 2 0 0 1 1 0 1 1 0 1 1 0 4 . 1 0 0 Gibson, E Gardner, J0hn..... Hubback, Joseph Huddleston, John . Hodderness, J. It., Henderson, A Hartlqy,.Joseph Hodgson, Adam Holmes, John Hodgson, ,Richard Houghton, Miss Haynis, I. Haynes, Miss rayio, T. N. Woodall and Jones Wright, Richard... Williams, Robert Walker, J. and E.. White, M. War ham, W Williams. John Walton, Mary Woodruff, M Whitby Whitehead, John Wardley Hoit, Charles Harris, J.. . Harrison, Mr Hairn, Mr Henderson, Miss Jackson, W. Jones, William . Jones, Edward . Hiler, G. J. Ilder, G. J., jun Jones, H. S Jordan, F Jones, Travers Jenny o 10 0 o 10 0 o 10 0 o 10 0 o 10 0 10 10 0 10 0 0 10 0 0 10 0 0 5 0 0 2 2 0 W. K . W. H. W. Webster, M .Withers, W. "Y., Z.... 0 10 0 0 10 0 0 10 0 0 10 0 0 10 0 25 0 0 4775 5 By Cards and Sundry Small Amounts under la 1 0 01 following S 1 0 01 0 12 2 I cation 'll5 17 7 Znl 2 9 SPECMICATION AL s. d. LUDED TO ABOVI, £a. d. Barrow, Bell, It Bellwood, It, 0 4 t . l 0 1 2 4 C, Hobert*, Mrs. T Tinlirg, Mrs. Tinling, Mrs. Charle -0 1 0 11 12 6 33 12 10 0 2 0 Davies, F...... Duflield, H.... Edwards, J. Edwards, J Evans, Friends Fairbrother, It Fletcher, W Gordon, S Green, Griffiths, W • 5 0 Williams, Mrs O 1 0 Williams, Mrs. M 3 ,0 () Alsop, Miss C. H O 1 6 Alsop, Miss II O 1 0 Hanford, Miss E O 6 9 Brockletrnk, Miss O 2 1 Bushell, Miss E O 1 8, Rutty, Miss F. 1 13 CiCarpenter, Miss O 4 o,Cherny, Miss O 2 Othristian, Miss 0 10 C Clapham, Miss G. 1 0 0 0 13 0 0 13 0 1 5 0 1 6 6 0 8 6 4 4 6 1 0 0 0 18 u 0 17 6 0 1 01 3 6 0 C,onsva . y, Miss F. 1 7 4 Davies, Miss Elizabeth 1 10 0 Dueiororth, Miss E . 0 5 6 Einblin. Miss J... 0 1 8 -•worth. miss ' 0 Livingston. George 0 17 6 Mackay,.l 0 0 y Owen, S. Farm r Farrimoita, Miss A Fletcher, Miss W. Forshaw, Miss W. Gardner, Miss F. I Graham, Miss J Green, Miss 3reen, Miss Read; IL.. Rigby, J. . Rhymer, 1 Smith, F. . O 4 CI 1 5 CI O 0 4 O 1 6, 0 14. 0 2 4 C O 2 C O 2 0 1 9 6 0 2 0 2 14 6 1 0 0 1 8 0 1 0 0 0 18 0 1 2 6 Griffiths, 111iti Tear, W., jun tor'ilhy, Tomberlin, W Waring, C.... Yeoman, G Anderton, Bryan, Mri Burch, Mrs Burslem, Mr Ditto Cattle, Mrs. J Child, Mrs. Child, Mrs. T. Evans, Mrs. R Green, Mrs. T Hannay, Mrs. II Higgings, Mrs. 0 Holden, Mrs Holt, Mrs. C. H Jones, Mrs. II Jones, Mrs. IL Jones, Mrs. S Jones, Mrs. T Lawson, Mrs. T Lowe, Mrs. Morris, Airs. Anne Oldfield, Mrs, I'e; rson, Mrs. W, Phillips, Mrs, ~,, Mrs. S 8.... 1 61 0 2 0' 1 19 0, 1 15 0 3 18 0 2 0 0 H 2 9 2 Miler, Mi M Miss S. Miss It. Leyland, Miss.... AI Prier, iss . Morton, Miss E. A Parnell, Misses Pendleton, Miss J., Pitcher, Miss E. M. , Roberts, Miss J Robson, Miss R.... Scott, Miss L Sherlock, Miss •• • ,Sutton, Miss It Sutton, Miss G.— Swain, Miss F Wainwright. Miss F , West, Miss J. K._ White, Miss Williams, Miss J. Wiram, Miss M... Worsley, M iss A.. , A Poor WOMAP •? • O 9 8 O 1 0 1 9 2 2 11 6 10 0 6 O 7 9 6 0 0 2 15 6 he country seems prepared to de rs.) Is the Gower •ep: e tempts hear.) I observe various quarters, by Papists, and Trac especially tariaes, and disappointed politicians, to involve Lord John Russell in hopeless inconsistency, and to spew that after what lie has said and done, he cannot now take a really Protestant tone, o dopt really Protestant measures. I do not fierce in this, nor would I have you, my friends, to adopt this notion. I do, indeed, doglike what• Lord Jo4in Russell has said and done on this subject, as are abusing him for it—far more cordially than Dr. Wiseman, or the Bishop of Exeter, or Mr. Disraeli. But why, I would ask, why should not. the events which have brought conviction to so many, bring conviction to Lord John Russell also? Are all the gentlemen, and honourable members, and noble lords, who were emanci pators, and liberals, and conciliators, and who are now coming out as Protestants, in all the zeal of young con verts, are they all inconsistent ? Ido not think so. If they will allow me to vindicate their consistency at the expense of their information, I think I can state a fair, and what T believe to be a true case for many of them, and perhaps for Lord JoLn Russell himself. (Applause.) He has all along been a warm and sincere advocate of . a . He religious y respected the rights of conscience, nd, therefore, he disapproved of, and opposed all legal re straints cr civil disabilities as penalties for religious opinions. (Hear.) Doubtless this has been his charac ter and conduct as a statesman ; but lie never at any time hesitated to restrain, by the 'wholesome arm of the law, conspirators, or robbers, or other evil doers against their fellow -subjects. if Lord John Russell had detected any make his religious opinions an excuse for his evil prac tices, no man in the kingdom would have more resolutely exposed the hypocrite, and punished the offender, titan the noblelord. But what has t his to do with the subject ? Every --- Lord J. Russell must excuse me when I say that he —le P st- " or. it ' imbed it in his -al not math, very a study, u no b..— youth, then, in the multiplicity of his later cares and avo cations, he has forgot it. He has berm content with a superficial view of it, and was willing to takelts advocates at their word a' id their oath, that the system was altered, and that its modern administrators abjured the ambitious views, and intolerant and anti-social principles of the dark . Looking upon it then, merely as a corrupt religion br . bat and believing t _somanists had no more notion of any political conspiracy than Wesleyans or Quakers, the noble lord saw no reason for legal restraint or civil disability ; on the contrary, he desired to conciliate;—and hoped by that means to make all religionists equally loyal subjects (Hear, hear.) In Romanis!n he saw no danger to liberty of conscience in others, and therefore, he refused, in an, true, told him whit Romanism ins, and that he was de ceived in it; but. he did not. believe them. had he seen it in its true light—bad he studied its decrees of infalli bility in the light of the boast of unchangeableness—had he believed the Papal Court, rather than the Popish British Courtier—(hear, hear)—had he perceived that encouragement to P3pery can never lead to equality, but must, in due course, prove fatal to toleration, the very liberty which induced him to ame love of favour the plausible petitioner for civil rigl urged him to spurn the traitor as the common enemy ( the human race, the hinderer of 'ould have the abettor (Cheers.) MMZMN;Ma=iM and Protestant, and liberty-loving zeal which pervades the people and animates the Queen— (tremendous cheer ing for some time)—l speak advisedly. Her Maj.sty is nobly indignant at the arrogant insolence of the Pore. (Long-continued cheering.) If Lord John Russell will do this, and if in raising his hand for the defence of Eng l." h. .riu atretch it forth for the deliverance of Ireland cheers —it he will accept the principle, ano retort the argument of the Popish priest who mid, at a recent meeting : " In the colonies and all over the globe, where the sceptre of ngland has power, does the Roman Catholic religion exist in I perfect form. There is an archnisn alia, in Madras, and in other parts c _ _ _ British dominions there are also bishops and archbishops, sanctioned by the Queen and Legislature of this land. Is it proximity that makes it unjust to have the same system in the mother country? If it is good for the extremities—for the hands and the arms—is it not good for the vital part of the —t v ? *4— of the Queen's dominions, f you permit it in one pa' ht it not to he permitted in all (Laughter.) If Lord John Russell will say to this, yes, you are consistent, and we must be consistent : there is plainly dare not, have unrestricted Popery in the vital parts of the body, we are determined that, by God's help, and with the strong, and unanimous, and loudly-expressed, will of the people, we will not allow it to remain unrestricted in any one of the extremities. (Loud cheers.) If Lord John Russell will do shis, not a word of reproach will he 1: nay, such will be the en- thusiam and the u iversality of his support, that to any members of his present cabinet who are not prz.‘pared to go with him he may say, I must dispense with your ser vices; and to the parliamentary nominees of Irish Popish priusue nu may say. 1 Can tiinpufine Wll y mai V‘ltC3 et." to Popish and tractarian virulence he may say, I was de ceived and willing to trust you, hut. now I know you, and have done with you for ever. This is the tone for Lord John to take ; but to take it with honour, it must be taken at once, from conviction under his disappointment, not , . . from coercion under public opinion, and it must be taken decisively. Let the noble Lord seriously compare the glorious course which this would open before him with the forget all that she has been saying and doing for the last month, followed by an ignoble retirement from the leadership of this great country. Let him consider what was well expressed in a newspaper a few days aczo Pope has said /will England has said you shalt not, unu Who is to give way ?" (A voice : " The Pope.") It is an exciting combat. The infallibility of the Pope and the independence of England are in Cie arena, and the civi lized world are the spectators. We have chosen our side. We must stand to it. (Laud cheers, and cries of "We will.") Every man should choose his side. The land, a contest is not simply between the Church of I such, and the Church of Rome. This is the mistake into Drds to the-► hurch. The which some of our n0,,- and I would wish to say a _ They have no sympathy with either reject in religious things the supremacy of II Queen as entirely as the supremacy of the Pope: ar with the State as the Ulm ey consider athanc nark of reprobation. Those who thi. snytiting; in c - - land; but may they not still very reasonably be expected to do something in self-defence ? ( Hear, bear.) Do they imagine that no matter whether Romanisni or Church of tious Nonconformists will remain the same? DJ they imagine that if Dr. Wiseman could carry out the canon law in England, the Anti-State Church Soc'ety would be allowed to hold their meetings ? ( Hear, hear.) Have they so little knowledge of either the history or principles of Popery, as to expect under her sway the fell liberty which they enjoy now,and with which the Church of England has no disposition to interfere ? If they, or any of then. accuse the Church of England of the same intolerant principles refer to the Tractarians in proof, we reply that the charge is unfounded, end the evidence inconclusive. (clic The Church of I terly rept iates the Tra 'he elins. antics. (applause.) The scriptural prec Articles gibes no quarter to their fals tinued applause.) Accordingly those have any conscience left from the shipwreck of their faith are driven thereby to leave the Church of England to gt to their proper place—(hear, hear)—even to tl Roman temple of idolatry, the receptacle of our al: (Immense cheering, and some interruW ion from c son at the end of the room, which raised a cry c him out.") The rev. gentleman continued,—No, don put him out—we'll do him goad before tt mong thew wlic 'oostate of the boaFted intelligence of Dissenters found the Church of England with the Trac and on that ground to withhold from us their r t) co urination is wisdom, and if they will rair r ly discriminate they will find that the life and power and vigour and effi ciency of the Church of England are to be found in th immensely increased and rapidly increasing numbers an zeal of her truly evangelical pastors and people. (Liu cheers.) Let evangelical Dissenters then act upon th impulses of their hearts against popish fraud ar hood, and not be hindered or hampered by jeal Established Church. (Hear, hear.) Let V Popery in their own way, and unless degenerated from their forefathers, the have greatly vill deal hearty ) And my friends tyrant. (Apply ords of post as usual. I may remind you in th your old and faithful friends that "The people of Great Britain were assured by a legion o! orators, —by Plunket and Canning, by Burke and Grattan, by Grenville, Grey, Macintosh, Brougham, Whitbread Romilly,— by 'all the talents,' indeed, from 1801 to 1829, that concession would be a final and healing measure,—that Popery was clothed passing of the ROP Ireland as safe peals of the pi% s detected, and now f ;6.) . The' Pope of Rot his bull, by whatever p country and i lied the Scv 'ort of t of tyranny, and oppression, and persecution Well ! now he set 4 it, now he sees that tent with all that England had done fo the noble lord will act upon the discovcry he has made ; if he will erdorse such an acknowledgement as our noble , Archbishop has volunteered, the Archbishop of Canter bury, whose course is always bright, shi liter now by contrast, said to the deputation Who waited upon his Grace from the parish of St. Andrew's, Holborn, " we may now see that to which we have hitherto been blind, but to which we must never be blind in future, that the Church of Rome is an aggressive Church, and that she will never be satisfied without domination, so far as it can be obtained." DomiNA - rfoN is the word selected by his grace, the true, the proper, the only ade quate word to drag out in plain English the darling lust of the heart of Popery. (Loud cheers.) if Lord John Russell will follow this good example, and join in the frank acknowledgment ; if he will tell us boldly that he sees domination to be the matter in dispute, and that he is determined there s;tall be but one dominant rower in gn g land, and that all others who attempt to govern shall be made to serve (continued applause) ; if he will avow g§ o.p ycady executite Of Ow Fgound, and scriptural, Benjn►u 11 the force of the Britisl with all the force of the British British Parliament, I am sure, with ', we say Doctor resumed I The Chairman then read a letter from Hesketh, regretting his inability to attend from indisposition. Mr. MIR Ams, the secretary, Lien read II ect of th - e aff I upon to ad the meeting, and was received with loud chec d, had he felt himself at liberty to ( BREWSTER V dress He sal, i that e I hope next cane feelings upon the present occasion, rather left the duty of addressing one more experienced than himielf discussed was one of great important suit his own was one of great responsibility—sufficiently so to have deterred him from speaking, were there not other reasons to urge him on that evening. There were times when every man was called upon to declare plainly what were his sentiments on questions which en4ross the puhli mind :—there were seasons when no honest man coo neutral, when neutrality was p there were circum stances %slier.• every man was bound to declare his open sentiment, and which called him forth to take hi place in the ranks in which he would stand • cheers.) The present was such a period— the ministers of religion in st their unobtrusive pastoral dutic ment to some extent political it justified fully pping out of the coE nd joining in a move- ) The mov ment against Popery was not altogether religiot ved not me anotherit was not merely a protest against a Bishop, who arrogated to himself dominion over nine-tenths of the people—it was political—it involved the social and nolitical interests of every one in the country, from the Queen on the throne to the peasant in the cottage.— vle- hear,- and • * -) I ovement (Hear, Jou applause, _ was a that required a solemn determination on the part of England to resist an aggression egainst the dearest—the most trze—honoured nrinciules of our constitution, and our best interests as men, as Britons, and as Christians (Loud cheers.) The rev, gentleman then read the reFo tion, which expressed a strong protest against the lut, Papal aggression as an attack upon our civil and religion privileges, and expressed his entire acquiescence in it. He said his view respecting the late Papal Bull differed from all he had heard or read on the subject. The view by a forrig power, and w were at that moment under that power, just as much as n his banner waved over the Tower of London, or on the (Hear, hear.) The rope In rted that he had the right, and that the power n him of legislating to a great extent in this 'he rev. gentleman then quoted portions of the late bull, illustrative of the truth of this d)servation, and wal vested country argued that as English rr of an Italia rnt with our libc ,eli power w lly ns exercised by the nen not Eng part having no sympathies with our domestic hearths, natural ties as Britons. He contended that the proccc 4io of fhp Pone wa , . lust as much an invasion of Engla e'when 1. by means of hi Pape was just as r as if li nn. H had landed I contended tl f the Dice would be as that Paper to the question of tl effects of Popery— A the conduct of Mr. Slid' ment of "Defender of the an indication of the way the wind was then blowing. After a powerful address, the Rev. gentleman c,mclud,d -by calling upon them not to let the question rest—to go forward quietly, calmly, but firmly, in their protest against this aggres sion—to tell their rulers that for 300 years England had Ibeen free from Popish domination ; that she had prospered during that time, and that she meant to continue free. ; (Land ~i..... 1 I-Tp then proposed the following reso- Faith, and bei Grat I \1... , µU . hitloll That It is toe opinion Mon on the part of th•. Pope, to appointing a Itotnish hierarchy our Ihjs rrotestaut country'; iR P invasion of the preror,ative aMMBEZ=9I of the Crown, and an encroachment on the civil and religious privileges of the people. JAMES ROBERTSON, Esq., seconded the resolution. He said he had always taken an interest in the Toiteth park Association, and he was afraid that they had acted on the feeling of too great security ; but their chairman had always warned them against a probable aggression from Rome, and for this he had been reviled and called a w he had the gratification of men who had maligned him. nlv devout, and holic ally belieVed 1 attestat gitni fo for: armed. (Appl nothing be done, donee ha and no s the Church in Yorkshire. The eloquent de n deco impress ays that tits i'n political preacher. though ported by the cer He (fir. it.) now cal the bu!lw•arks 6f the constitution upon the Government to replace which one by one had .. v s in Ireland, and ao repulse the itomisb. (Hear, hear.) If these demands were not com- testants bit bishop epcal of the Emancipa- plied with, he shout° call tion Bill. (Immense applaus The resolution passed unanimousl lution. II so with pleasure, although he the extronity of the Yet so persuaded was he of the obligation he was under of taking part in that demonstration, that he ventured to disregard his medical attendant's orders. He had been asked within the past few days why the agitation was kept up, after the town had spoken out, and an address had been presented from the Town Council. Ho Vie VtlltA W ward had had its meeting. curl - h hoped that xample will be followed in this town. lie characterised rt of the Pope as an inroad on the as an the attempt on t ude the Queen of her just autl:ority. He mould lift up their voices to assert that the ggressionshould have no force in Protestant England. (Hear, hear.) It had been said that the present was a spiritual aggression ; but he would ask any man to inform. - • Tie. was sure the him what sort of toteration there was at :tome. ii church had had a career of tyranny, of oppression, of crime, and, as thousands of acts could testify, a career . . of loyal Protestants from the valleys of Switzerland, to the exposures at Madrid, when that city was taken ll the French troops, and referred to the experience of Rome, Oxford, and Smithfield. But it was said the system had not vet divested of its ferocity •, and, looking at the effects of Popery in a social pcint • of_ view, he would point to Ireland, with its hundred harbours opening out to the broad Atlantic to give it the trade of the world : let no c there - as any reason why this was not the cas he Upas tree, Popery, which .ell hini there w except ti— 4 the O'( should be remarks n every kind Lila characterised ns of Dr. NI'Ll Ir. IL) had' the tribe cen at Rome, and ho Dr. WiFrman':; (for he of Westrrinster,) ester." He would dinal—(he had received f St. Pudentis) —that in she whole earth it was adent ( ire greater vice and depravity of I.t Rome, where Popery her He as to be found tfined in the Castle of St. A 'cc of c summate audacity, that a ich two thousand English aye, and n of a petty state, w could talc the entire country— lied country in Europe— walk t riumpl: moreover, the worst gov should have the audacity to int Tfere in the concerns of this great kingdom. Mr. H. here dated 4th Nov. an extract from at s, that the Pope obnoxious in Roman Catholi newspaper rtiele, the purpOri of aily more i, further, gave a description of his public progress to the Church of St. Carlo, surrounded on every side by numerous insecurity of his power, the Pope with the of Eng iron rule of d Scotland, 1 schools were scat tered irrast the of Holland, Denmark, Sweden, and Scotland, with Spain, Portugal, and the South of Ireland ; he even believed that Montezuma, when under the power of Mexico, was more civilized and enlightened than since it became sulj ct to Spain and Portugal. He referred to the time when the chairman was reviled for the view he took of Popery at that ): aceful and pi o perou onlit me. He (Mr. H.) quence of the Pok had vcntired to predict t Mr. La But the 11 the Pope did not prohibit the turea. When 1 'er in this country. ale had said that liable answer was, (lowed.) He would relate he er.quired 1.) was in R the amount of truth convevcd in tE \Vlirn he an( a custotn•hotuc lz to his fell° ..traveller, under the in he sent it to the cuic " A non perrnes6o " (not to them an anecdote illus. .scertion le Kaman copy of Blackstone e could make 3 make a jJu ney t,) Turin, rk ness it remained a fortnight , as well Ls the ex; one a to twenty-four Ali ( Mr. sing this lois of time to s of thy t L:nsmission, rgvrnau hip uri te: ed e children they casuai!y !ion. The nuxt day he v )iii the B ul , wlso zence toward rapt at v►n rr. Punc W;,:le there, h; pened to pddre . ss on the sui•ject of ured with a visit omen ( not to be guilty the childr4i had told ► the country imilar degree of indu . l: , who was not a British to the t )-screws, 1 from the by the priests . orninent part guage on the hi tell Nell were lish from s of the Mr. H. ise until of the ernich e unfortunate in all nishnumt. of 1300 or al. as vs inideation The Earl of Arundel sail the struggle would never cease until protestantism or popery gainc'd ic; from of Mr. We are prevented, from want of ainder of the able st even el I the re he most rapt'. of Liverpooi, on pr of Itnme, hi to England, the refs He also referred t 1400 poor Protestants prom Ziller of the operation of modern popery. mest, C " We, the uric " bold inviolable, and ouzht to 1 up‘riority, preeminent within these realms ue beyond pri rnesfly your N I and c Isjesty's petitioners will ever pray Rev. H. II 'iMPTON a• elm ch and nation were de- A st gym: ace. the arro p; to plant an Majesty's y jurisdiction, power, ecclesiastical Or'spirit: ounri principles of Christian sa;y attempt to banish false but wi; look upon Popery as not ed by Inv 1 it is our rite(' with y's loving .0 take imme- when 1 and sir Ito every iv kind to every 1 he rev. cli but ben ,ble by she Papists. ifference between P 4 greatly applauded. Mr..lostt. HARRIS( man. Alt utmost order prevailed both And the parties in the street. p'r►ded a cheat t, to Per 1 your Mai ation. He said )f the vows he took at o drive out all cheers.) 1, which anger a ferred that ver (soli he 4 not roma e would be enous•h was no He was twrcn heaven 1 and sat down Ronr. M'CLAY . e of thanks to the Cha On coming ;sable for a CO'ISi. t concourse of pentons to ►he meeting. The rnonget those in he room mtetine; sti Ind to be it Ilirn aw 1, 01 zAND be 111 )lep_ io o° 110111 11e ' IIl ~sur~. 11 ,.5 rllO ,ojt.tto ,jo f , i sCr; to I rft JO, t~e (o r i rt i ,10