The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1841-06-01 00:00:00

PIANO-PORTE AND SINGING TXUGHT. AIRAIR. EDWARD L. FUME bets mo st res pe c tfully to . inform the Ladies and Gentlemen of Liverpool that he continues to give INSTRUCTIONS on the PIANO FORTE and in SINGING Te The Iv Affecti, Why S )e known o❑ application to Messrs. HIME and h-street, where may be had, just published, ONGS, Composed by E. L. HIVE : y that Grows on the Old Abbey Wall", m's Mutual Smile", it I by the Lonely Strand", rget M 7 Chi la SCHOOLS ATTENDED, in or out of Towm PERIODICAL LITERATURE. THE followi❑g WORKS, for June, are ready for delivery, and published Wholesale by WAREING WEBB, MASTER HUMPHREY'S CLOCK, part 14. ROSCOE'S WALES, new edition, part 5. CHAMBERS' EDINBURGH JOURNAL, part 109. CHAMBERS' INFORMATION, part 5. PENNY MAGAZINE, new series, part 5. PENNY CYCLOP.zEDIA, part 100. KNIGHT'S " LONDON", part 3. CRUIKSHANK'S " OMNIBUS", part 2. JOURNAL of CIVILIZATION, part 1. A Record of Geographical Discovery, Colonization, Missionary Enterptise, and general Information, with numerous interesting Maps and Engravings. PICTORIAL SHAKSPEARE. PICTORIAL HISTORY of ENGLAND. THE PLAYFELLOW, Vol. 11. On Saturday, Ju KNIGHT'S 5, price 2d., the first Number of STORE OF KNOWLEDGE", to be in weekly numbers and monthly parts. ' 4 Prospectuses of lids Wo?k, which is adapted for universal circulation, are published, and may be had on application to any Bookseller. WAREING WEBB, Wholesale Bookseller, Castle-street, Liverpool NEWSTEAD AND WALKER'S CELEBRATED PALE INDIA AND OTHER ALES, (for Home Use and Export.) Also, LANGHOLM Small-still WHISKEY, (direct from the Distillery.) THOS. BLACKBURNE and Co., 24, James-street, • Sole Agents for this District. JUVENILE TAILORING ESTABLISHMENT, 45, BOLD-STREET. EJ. TIMMINGS begs to inform the Nobility and • Gentry of Liverpool and its environs, that he has recently opened a JUVENILE TAILORING ESTAB LISHMENT, and has brought with him an assortment of the most Fashionable London and Parisian Style of Plain and Richly-braided Tunic Suits, Hussar Dresses, and Jacket Suits. Prom the long experience E. J. T. has had in the first Jcvenile Houses in London, he feels confident that he will be able to give satisfaction to those Families favoring him with their support. EW AND EXTENSIVE CARPET. ID and It • Live OOR CLOTH, AND PAPER HANGING ESTABLISHMENT. tfully inform the Inhabitants of city, that they have OPENED an ESTABLISHMENT in the above branches of Business, WELLINGTON-BUILDINGS, 44, SOUTH CASTLE-STREET. The CARPET DEPARTMENT comprises an extensive as sortment of BRUSSELS, of the Newest Patterns, and of heir KIDDERMINSTERS are made by irers in the Kingdom, and, upon inspec ease. Scotch, Damask, Venetian, and HEARTH RI: GS to suit; Printed DRUG- Plaid Ditto, three and four excellent q ual tion, cannot fail Hemp CARPETI GETS of a beat Cabins Carriag 1 que.lit Bristol FLOOR CLOTH, for Halls, Rooms, Table Baize, Dish Mats, Hassocks, The PAPER HANGINGS exhibit a great variety of rich ant Patterns, suitable for Drawing, Dining, and ns, Halls, Passages, Lobbies, &c. enced PAPER HANGERS sent to all parts of the Town or Country In announcina the opening of the above Warehouse, pledge themselves to use every endeavour, R. and I. SMITH by a careful selection of Goods, of the best faliric and style of Pattern and Colours, and a strict adherence to the system of charging the Lowest Price, to merit a share of that pa tronage and support they - , fully solicit. 'FRESH ARRIVAL OF SPLENDID SHAWL BROOCHES, Cameo and Pebble, AT GLASGOW HOUSE. TRAVELLING LADIES' AND GENTLEMEN'S DRESSING CASES, WRITING DESKS, WORK BOXES, and ENVELOPE CASES, In the greatest variety, Furnished or Unfurnished, as may be convenient, in Rosewood and Mahogany ; or in Russia and Morocco Leather, of a superior quality, which are NOW SELLING, Of WOOLFIELD'S Celebrated Manufacture, AT GLASGOW HOUSE, 53, CHURCH-STREET, LIVERPOOL SELLING OFF. SILK MERCERY AND LINEN DRAPERY GOODS, 114, Bold-street, opposite the Savings Bank. DECLINING BUSINESS. MARTINDALE BROTHERS beg to inform the Ladies of Liverpool and its Vicinity, that they have com menced to offer the whole of their valuable STOCK, amounting to upwards of £5OOO, at a considerable Reduction in Price. The Stock consists of every description of SILKS, SATINETTS, FRENCH and BRITISH DE LAINES, PALESTINES, FRENCH and BRITISH MUSLINS, PRINTS, FRENCH and BRITISH MERINOS, SHAWLS, 7-Bth and 4-4lths, LINENS, BLANKETS, and every other description of Goods in the above line. MARTINDALE BROTHERS, on declining business in Li verpool, cannot allow the present opportunity to pass without returning their sincere thanks to their numerous Friends for the very liberal support which they have received from them daring the time they have been in business. The Shop will Open every Morning at Ten o'clock, and Close at Seven in the Evening. HOUSE AND PREMISES TO BE LET. WM. JUPP, HATTER, 48, LORD-STREET, LIVERPOOL WM. JUPP returns his best thanks to the Gentry and Public of Liverpool for their kind support and patron age, and trusts the quality of his Goods warrants him in soliciting a continuance of their favours. W. J. begs to call the attention of the Ladies to his SUMMER CAPS for Young Gentlemen. EDUCATION A T NORTON, near Mr. CHAPNIAN, 1 School. Londo In this Estat The terms are fros extra char Instructio in- Histor Aritmet taught Prospect nay t Copperas DUCATION .kton-on-Teet, conducted by Second Master in the Priory t all the Pupils are Parlour Boarders. 25 to 30 Guineas per Annum (the only chool-books); these include Board, and nglish, Latin, Greek, and French Lan , Geography, the Use of the Globes, the Mathematics, Land-Surveying, ing, &c., &c. The French Language No vacations unless desired by the pa larter to commence from the time of entering. of the Establishment, and every particular, lad of Mr. C. WEATHERILT, Chemist, Agent, 24, FOR )DLETON'S ESTABLISHMENT 0 UNG LADIES, TREET, MOUNT -PLEASANT, IVERPOOL. YOUNG LADIES are instructed upon the most approved Modern Principles, by which a solid Education is ensured, while the inculcation of fashionable etiquette and courteous demeanour receives especial attention. Mrs. M. is assisted - French and Italian by a qualified Foreign Teacher; :olouring by an able Artist ; and in the tby Mr. Middleton. Lectures are given agrapby, Geology, and Natural History. For instruction in Needlework. Writing, Arith sh Grammar, History, Geography, with a Prac- Igo of the Globes ; including the course of Lee rations on English Composition, and Classical use of Piano, and Seat at Church, with Board, Guineas Der annum. in Drawing al English depart on Astronomy, tures, Readir Day Scholars for the above Day Boarders (extra)] French and Italian, each Music £1 11 6 per quarter. 1 11 6 If 11 0 „ 1 11 6 ft 1 5 0 i, 11 0 „ 0 10 6 Of Drawing Dancitug Mappiffg Mrs. Middleton has now a Vacancy for Two Parlour Boarders. INSTRUCTION TO ADULTS Persons desirous of PRIVATE Lessons in FRENCH, DRAWING, MUSIC. WRITING, BOOKKEEPING, Scc., may be accommodated, by arranging the HOURS with the Respective TEACHERS. DANSO_N AND M`N E I L L, DALE-STREET. FINE OLD WINES. Old Bottled PORTS, of the 1 485., 425., and 365. per dozen. highest character Fine Ditto DITTO, from } 34s., 305., and 245. „ the wood, and fit for im- and mediate use l6s., 145., and 12s. per gallon. SHERRIES, old and deli- 485., 425., 365., 305., and 245. } cate Wines, pale, brown, per dozen, and 18s., 165., 14s. and 12s. per gallon. 225. per doz. ; 10s. 6d. per gall. 30s. „ ; 13s. Od. „ J 17s. and 18s. per dozen ; and 1 Bs. and 9s. per gallon. BRONTE MADEIRA LISBON, (dry or sweet) CAPE MADEIRA 3RITISH AND FOREIGN SPIRITS. WHISKEYS, Old Irish, 16s. and 17s. per gallon. (as used in Dublin) .... DITTO, Old Scotch (Islay) 16s. and 17s. „ DITTO, very good los. 6d., 125., and 14s. per gall British GIN, finest qualities 10s. and 12s. per gallon. HOLLANDS, genuine old Schiedam, direct from } 325. per gallon. Rotterdaa DITTO, also in Cases of 1 Dozen each, or 2 Gallons 1 0s . per dozen, Cases and Bot- tles Included. from bond, duty paid BRANDY, (finest old pale) 365. per gallon ; 6s. per bottle. DITTO, of tine quality 3os. and 28s. per gallon. RUM, very fine old DITTO, (very good) .. MEDICATED, &c. BATHS THE great utili generally km y of Medicated Baths are becoming more vn, from the relief experienced by those tried their Making use of the Baths under the direction of Gentlemen of the Medical Profession, and at the same time taking the Medicine prescribed by the Medical Attendant, no doubt but that more good can be effected conjointly than can be done by Baths alone, or Medicine alone. An opinion has been entertained that a person is more liable to take cold after the use of a Medicated Bath. This is a mis taken conclusion, nay, so far from this being the fact, if a person is labouring under indisposition from the effects of a cold, the use of the Baths, in a short time, will remove the complaint, and cause a general glow and warmth to ensue. The use of the Baths are found to be beneficial in Fevers, Gout, Rheumatism, Tic Douloureux, Influenza, Lumbago, Sciatica, Erysipelas, Scrofula, Consumption, Cancer, Dis '_in, Diseases of the Liver, Asthma, Headach, Perspiration, Suppression of the Urine, Fatigue Mind Croup, Thrush, Earach, Inflamation of the lam? -of the Spleen ,Inflaniation of the Bladder, Son Measles, Nettle Rash, Saint Vitus oui .gh, Colic, Cholera Morbus, Diabetes, :ke iiseased Mesenteric Glands, Scurvy, sal s, Suppression of th e M enstrua l Fl ux, ,called Head, Ring Worm, Blotches on the r Convulsions, Inflamation of the Breast,Millc Convulsions, Infiamation of , the Eyes, iasis, Bruises, Dislocation of the Shoulder, &c., Sprains, Strangulated Hernia, Preg !xy, Hysterics, Hypocondriacal complaints, ter on the Brain, Chlorosis, &c. ON'S BATH ESTABLISHMENT, I'ENHOLME-SQUARE, LIVERPOOL.' s. d. s. d. .. 2 oor 6 for 10 6 . 2 6or 6 for 13 6 . 5 oor 6 for 27 0 2 6or 6 for 13 6 3 Gor 6 for 19 6 3 6or 6 for 19 6 ater Bath ... It Water Bath Water Bath Vapour Bath it Bath, upon 5 oor 6 for 27 0 1 6or 6 for 7 6 7 6 each. lodine Bath When a cot f Baths are agreed upon they must be paid for in advance. FOR THE GROWTH, PRESERVATION; AND EM BELLISHMENT OF THE HAIR.. MIDDLEWOOD' S BOTANIC OR FAMILY .HAIR OIL J. wi , solicits a trial of this inestimable Oil. , ctficacy is not known. It is patronised by , tstinction, and held in high estimation at the it has been proved, by many experiments, in restor -c flair, when every other application has failed ; and Then the [ - lair is on the decline, or becoming grey, it reno ^ and produces its original lustre. vates J. M. is ,ware that the public is prejudiced against Hair Oils that have no other recommendation than the advertise ments; however, no disappointment will occur in the us 6 of Middlewood's Oil : the testimonials are indisputable, as submitted to Parliament. Many Oils, sold as stimulants, e Hair harsh, and are injurious in the extreme; the pores, and compress the absorbents, producing a dry unpleasant sensation on the scalp; but this, y other cause of baldness may be removed by the genuine Botanic Oil, which is of great utility in every family. It preserves the Hair and scalp from infancy to old age. 'old in Pot Boxes, 25., 3s. 6d., and 55., with an allowance It is sold in Family Bottles, for the render ti they clog dandritT, and evei „ twee Boxes. set, 10s. each. J. M. is daily receiving the most flattering praise, not only "he superior propertie s o f his Oil also of the reason price of so valuabl e an article.' R to the amount of or upwards, will be f orwarded free of carriage, on re ' -ffice or other order of ply recomme n d e d to alfalitTir. The Botani c Seminaries, as . the spreading of ringworm, or tc ot S h e e n ; cutaneous dent to the hair and sca l p . Jrt, J. M. recommends the Botanic Oil as a sa f e ~able speculation, no article can compete : there can be no competition, a premium is it in 's to 30 per cent. over and above the customary p r giovfien t /tiers, and, consequently , it is not the best articles ,he greatest profit that is a consideration, and before public can be well served, they must make a trial of ar es the most obnoxious to the general trade. J. M. begs to announce the last arrival of SHADDOCKS ,d FORBIDDEN FRUIT for the present season is of su perior quality, and the same he had the honour of sending to HER MAJESTY THE QUEEN, and so much approved at the Royal Table. American Apples, Black and Green Grapes, Seville Oranges, for Marmalade, and every other Fruit in season, in high preservation. Parker-Wrest, Liverpool.• it will i RICHMOND DYE HOUSE, 77 RICHMOND-ROW, Two DOORS ABOVE ROSE-RILL PRICE, SILK, WOOLLEN, and COTTON DYER, 1~• begs leave most respectfully to return his sincere thanks to his Friends and the Public in general for the libe ral support which he has received during the last seven years in which he has been in business, and to assure them of his determination to endeavour to merit a continuance of those favours which he will always feel it his highest pride to de serve, and gratefully to acknowledge. All orders executed with punctuality, in the first style of ellegance, and on the most reasonable terms. H.- P. takes this opportunity of apprising his Friends, that a rumour having gone abroad that his Establishment had recently closed, begs to assure them that such is void of foundation, helaving no connection whatever with any house in the same line of Business, in Richmond-row, or any other part of Liverpool: ARTIFICIAL TEETH JH. PARSONS, SURGEON DENTIST, 16, Parker -street, • corner of Clayton-square, (late 94, Bold-street,) wishes to call the attention of the Public to a new description of ARTIFICIAL TEETH, possessing the two important qua lities of being Incorruptible and an exact Imitation of Nature. Nothing but the strongest prejudice can hinder any one, who has once worn these Teeth, from preferring them to all others, both as regards appearance and economy. J. H. P.'s system of stopping Teeth with pure Gold will be found to stand the test of years, and be much preferable to all cement fillings, which never arrest the progress of decay. PARSON'S TOOTH POWDER for preserving the Teeth and Gums in a sound and healthy state, is sold at Is. 6d. a box, by RAwLE, Chemist, Church-street; TITHERINOTON, Chemist, Oxford-street, Abercromby-square ; and PARSONS, Perfumer, Bold-street. Tux CHEAPEST ESTABLISHMENT IN LIVERPOOL FOR GENTLEMEN'S DRESS, OF .F7rst-rate Quality, Superior Cut and Workmanship, AT THE CIVET CAT, 72, LORD-STREET, LIVERPOOL, DANIEL MYERS, NAVY AND ARMY TAILOR AND GENERAL OUTFITTER. This Establishment is constantly receiving the newest Styles of Fashionable Materials for every Article of Gentle men's Dress, suitable for home consumption and for :ex fitation. ANIEL MYERS, in tendering to his Patrons, the Nobility, Gentry, Clergy, and Professional Gentlemen of Liverpool, and county of Lancaster, his thanks for the distinguished encouragement he has received, begs to assure them that the advantages which have so much signalised this Establishment, and gained him the preference for a Good Article at a Moderate Price, will ever be adhered to ; that all orders will he got up with the best attention and skill of talented Foremen, engazed from the West of London, and the charges upon such a Reduced scale that rivals competition. LIST OF PRICES .€ s. d. aE s. d. Superfine Saxony Dress Coats 1 8 oto 2 0 0 Extra ditto Woaded Ditto ditto, very best that can be produced . Ditto ditto, ditto Black, Wool.dyed Blue, Invisi ble Green. Mulberry. and all. the most expen sive colours . . . ...... . . . 2 18 0„ 3 0 0 Superfine Saxony Frock Coats, lined with Silk Extra Ditto Ditto, " diito, with Improved Circular Skirts Extra Saxony, the very best that can be produced, Black, Wool-dyed Blue, Invisible Green, Mul. berry, and all the most expensive colours . Cashmere and Summer Cloth Coats Shooting Coats Summer Trousers. ;Woollen article,) at DS. 6d per pair, or 3 pairs for Ditto ditto, 125., or 3 pairs for . . . Woollen Plaid, ditto, from Plaid and Plain Doeskin, ditto, at . . Very best ditto, ditto, at . . Summer Waistcoats, at Bs. 643., or three for . Cashmeret and Shawl Patterns, ditto, from French, ditto, ditto, from . . . Embroidered Satins, ditto, ditto D. M. particularly invites the attention of the Clergy and Professional Gentlemen to his PECULIAR WOOL-DYED BLACK CLOTHS, warranted to retain their colour, and to his mode of contracting by the year, as they can make a ma terial saving, and have a constant change of two or three suits at one time. GENTLEMEN CONTRACTED WITH BY THE TEAR UPON THE FOLLOWING TERMS: Under the super- 2 Snits per Year ...4 8 0 0 intendence of ta- 3 Ditto ditto .. 11 14 0 lented Cutters from 4 Ditto ditto .. 15 4 0 Best quality, the West of Lon- S Ditto ditto • • 18 10 0 don. 6 Ditto ditto .. 21 10 . - By returning their Clothes after the usual time of wearing. SERVANTS' LIVERIES made to Order, of the first qua lity, at .£4 per Suit. NAVY and MILITARY UNIFORMS exact to regulation ; a choice Selection of Epaulettes, Swords, Belts, &c. Gentlemen going abroad completely fitted out at a few hours' notice. MERCHANTS and CAPTAINS supplied with every AR TICLE of DRESS SUITABLE FOR ALL CLIMATES. By the doz. By the doz. s. d. s. d. Good Saxony Dress Coats from 1 6 0 to 1 Is 0 Ditto ditto Frock ditto ll2 0 to 2 2 0 Summer Coats . , 0 6 otoo 13 0 Good Saxony Trousers (various) Ditto ditto Waistcoats (various) 0 4 6 to 0 7 6 White Drill, Jean, and Cashmere Jackets All Cut and Made in the first Style, and suitable for Ex- portalion. A great variety of Macintosh's Waterproof Fabrics, and of Patent Waterproof Cloths, Camlets, Cashmerets, &c. &c. This Establishment is closed on Saturday, until the evening. THE CIVET CAT, 72, LORD -STREET. BY SPECIAL APPOINTMENT TO HER MAJESTY AND ALL THE ROYAL FAMILY SCHWEPPE'S SODA AND POTASS WATERS, /ERATED LEMONADE. THE continued preference of the Public for the above celebrated preparations (notwithstanding the low price at which imitations are rendered), so abundantly proves their superior quality, that it only remains for the manufac turers to express their acknowledgments, and to caution consumers against an imposition frequently practised by un principled persons filling SCHWEPPE'S bottles with a spurious composition, and passing it off as SCH WEPPE'S manufacture. None are genuine without a label represent ing the name of their firm. SCHWEPPE'S LIQUID MAGNESIA. This elegant solution is produced by the aid of their power ful machinery skilfully directed, and consists of the purest distilled water, and the best carbonate of magnesia. This invaluable alkali in the . fluid form is so rapidly superseding its use in the solid state for cases of Gout, Gravel, Diseases of Children, Sea Sickness, &c., avoiding, as it does, the in jurious tendency of the latter to lodge and accumulate in the bowels, that the Public attention cannot be too often directed to the source where they may obtain the preparation in the highest state of perfection. Manufactured at 51, Berners'- street, London ; and sold, wholesale, at their branch manu factories in Liverpool, Bristol, and Derby, and at the Lon don Patent Medicine Houses. Export orders manufactured especially for Warm Climates. Importers of GERMAN SELTZER WATER, in Quarts and Pints. The following are their AGENTS for LIVERPOOL and Neighbourhood : CASTLE-STREET. T. Nixon, jun., J. Deane, R. Lathbury. LORD-STREET. J. Priestley, Evans, Sons, and Co OLDHALL-STREET. James Gerrard. OLD HAYMARKET. E. Bradford. QUEEN-SQUARE. D. Scholefield. CHURCH-STREET. J. H. and S. Johnson, Thos. Thompson and Son, Wm. Rawle. LONDON-ROAD. James Owen, S. Ball, J. Evans, E. Tiernan. PRESCOTT-STREET. H. Halme. WILLIAM HENRY-STREET, PARKER-STREET. Mann and Crosthwaite, Wm. Lloyd, J. Hiles. BOLD-STREET. J. Woodville, Henry Swift, R. Clay. RANELAGH-STREET. Wm. Procter. SOHO-STREET, Wm. W. King. ERSTEINK-STREET, S. Maskery. BRUNSWICK-ROAD. James Fergie. EVERTON. BERRY-STREET. Wm. Jones. PITT-STREET. G. Wood. ST. JAM ZS'S -STREET. G. Aspinall, G. Webster. GREAT GEORGB-PL AC E. Wm. Wagstaff, E. Pearson. GREAT GEORGE-STREET. M. Redhead. UPPER PARLIAMENT-STREET F. B. Sykes. NEILL-STREET. G. Bolderston. P AR=-ROAD. J. M. Sykes. G. ilo DAJLEw•II-sTREET. E. Tiernan. WEST DERBY-STREET. Joseph Ball. BROWNLONV-HILL R. Price, James Pendlebury. RUSSELL-STREET C. W. Shaw. OXFORD-STREET. E. Bradford, T. Titherington. SEACOMS G. Dare. BIRKENHEAD. John Eastwood, W. Higgins.. WOODSIDE. I. Smith. IF ATIIIIOO S. Whinwright. ANDREW SMITH'S PATENT WIRE ROPE, FOR STANDING RIGGING. THE notice of Shipowners, Shipmasters. and others, is respectfully requested to the following testimonials of the superiority of the above Rope over Hempen Cordage. The Patentee, in consequence of his Rope coming greatly into use, is now enabled to reduce the price from 70s. per cwt. to 60s. per cwt., making it fully 30 per Cent. cheaper than Hemp Rope. ROBERTSON and CO., 12, Goree-piazzas, Sole Agents at Liverpool. " Culp of Dublin Steam-Packet Cbmpany, " Office, 24, Water-street, Liverpool, April 21, 1841 " GE:;;TLEMEN,—In reply to your letter of this morning, I beg to state, as a proof of my opinion of the Wire Rope for Standing Rigging, that I have recently put it on board of this Company's new Steamer the Erin-go-Bragh, and which I would not have done if I had the slightest doubt of its superiority over Hemp Cordage. The Standing Rigging of the Prince, Princess, Queen Victoria, Oriental, and Great Liverpool, is in the same good condition as when first put on board those Steamers ; and, as regards the two first-named Vessels, it has not been necessary to set the Shrouds up since they were hauled taut two years since. I find the Wire Rope answers admirably for Ridge Ropes for awnings, as it becomes like a bar of iron when well set up, and does not give to the lashings. " I am, Gentlemen, your obedient servant, " JAMES C. SHAW " Messrs. Robertson & Co., Goree-piazzas, Liverpool, Agents for A. Smith's Patent Wire Ropes.' " Liverpool, 15th May, 1811 " GENTLEMEIV,—At the request of the Patentee, Mr. Smith, I beg to state for his information, that the Patent Wire Rigging fitted to the iron ship John Garrow, of 711 tons, under my command, after being a voyage from England to Bombay and back to this port, during which period it was tried by the most severe weather, remains in a most excel lent condition ; so much so, that I do not consider it neces sary to have it taken down for refitting until the Ship has performed another voyage, should it even then be requisite to do so. " I have much pleasure in adding my testimony to its great utility, and decided superiority over Hempen Cordage, being much lighter, smaller, stronger, and cheaper than the latter, and, I have no hesitation in saying, from what I have experienced, much more durable. The John Garrote's Lower Rigging is only 31 inch Patent Wire Rope ; whereas, had it been Hemp, 81- inch would have been required. " I am, Gentlemen, yours truly, F. WILSON. " Messrs. Robertson and Co., — " Agents for Smith's Patent Wire Rope, Liverpool." SCOTTISH PROVIDENT INSTITUTION, ONSTITUTEC on the Principle of MUTUAL ASSU RANCE, with the LOWEST RATES consistent with S,ECURITY, and providing for. an EQUITABLE DIVI SION of the WHOLE PROFITS among the ASSURED. f EDINBU RGH , 14, St. Andrew's-square. °FF IcEs l. GLASGOW, 141, Buchanan-street. The LEADING PRINCIPLES of this Office are, Ist. To charge the LOWEST PREMIUMS, consistent with perfect security ; and, 2d. To divide the WHOLE SURPLUS among those Members from whose longer payments they have arisen no share being given to Policie s o f on l y a f ew years ' standing, on which there must be a loss, and not a profit. This is evidently more equitable, and at the same time more advan tageous for good lives, than the system of division generally adopted. The PRACTICAL EFFECT of these two principles is, that by the first—namely, the diminution of the Premiums— the greatest present benefit is secured to all; while by the second—the peculiar mode of division of the surplus—those who survive the average duration of life will derive the greatest future contingent advantages; a combination pre sented by no other office. No ENTRY MONEY CHARGED. Annual Premium to assure £lOO at death Age 20 el 15 81ei1801£2161£2 6 10 1 £2 14 9 1 43 sgl£4 1 7 The Preniiums may be made to cease entirely, after a li mited number of payments. Those payable for 21 years only will be found nearly the same as most Offices require for the whole of life, however long. Comparative Tables of the Premiums of all the Scottish Offices, Prospectuses explanatory of the Principles, Forms of Proposals, and every information, may be had at the office of the Agent for Liverpool, CHARLES MURRAY, No. 2, George's Dock-gates North. Medical Officer—Dr. MOFFAT, Abercromby-terrace. AGENTS. Leeds—William L. Moffatt, Architect. Manchester—George Wadsworth, Accountant. Birmingham—J. and H. Charlton, Iron Factors. TO FEMALE INVALIDS. " No less than 31,000 females have expired from diseases peculiar to their sex in one year."—See the Registrar-Gene ral's Report. DR. R.N., o f th e U n i versity of Edinburgh and Member of the Colle ge o f S urgeons, respectfully ' announces to invalids, the above startling fact, as officially stated by the Registrar-General, and informs them, that he may be daily consulted (either personally or by letter,) as a Physician-Accoucheur, by patients suffering from those pe culiar diseases, which if unattended to, or improperly treated, quickly bring the malady to a fatal issue, or by undermining a previously good constitution, cause the unhappy patient to suffer a lingering existence ; whereas by a timely application to Dr. Bayfield, whose experience in the treatment of female diseases for the last 16 years, he is warranted in stating, that the disease will not only be speedily removed, but the patient restored to her pristine state of health. Dr. Bayfield may be daily consulted personally, at his resi dence, No. 18, NORTHAMPTON-SQUARE, GOSWELL-ROAD, LONDON, or by letter, post free, describing symptoms, &c., and also enclosing a fee of lOs. or a post-office order to that amount—when the requisite medicine will be forwarded, to any part of the three kingdoms. Dr. Baylield respectfully announces that his invaluable SPASMODIC TINCTURE , so celebrated for affording im mediate relief in all cases of Spasms arising in the stomach, bowels, and in the system generally, can be purchased only, of him at his residence, price 25. 9d., 4s. 6d. and 9s. duty in cluded, in stopped bottles. One dose is sufficient to relieve the most violent paroxysms. Sole Agent — Mr. Spirrmis, Chemist, 129, St. John•steeet-road. London. FO REIGN INTELLIGENCE, UNITED STATES By the St. James, Captain Tebor, which arrived at Ply mouth on Friday, we have received accounts from New York, to the 4th instant, being two days later than those previously received. The New York papers state that the money market is in an improved condition, the banks being more willing to dis count, while their deposits were increasing. Exchange upon England was heavy at 7i? per cent. With respect to the United States Bank, it was stated in some quarters that the documents appointing the trusteeship were being prepared at Philadelphia. One, it is said, was intended to secure the Philadelphia city banks, that hold 5,000,000 dollars in post notes ; the other notes were designed for the benefit of the circulation and the deposits. The real estate stocks, &c., were expected to be made over to the trustees, who would proceed to liquidate the circulation and the deposits as soon as possible. At New York the shares were quoted 17 dol lars. M`Leod had been removed from Lockport by habeas corpus, and was expected to arrive in New York on the evening of the 3d, where he would remain in confinement till his case had passed before the Supreme Court of the State. If his discharge was not then Made, an early trial would take place, but it appeared; to be thought that he would be liberated when brought before the Supreme Court. By the Cornelia, transient ship, Capt. French, arrived at a late hour last night, we have received New York papers to the 7th instant, for which we are indebted to the indefa tigable correspondent of the London Shipping and Mer• cantile Gazette. The papers do not contain much informa tion of general interest. A meeting of the shareholders in the United States Bank was held on the 4th instant, when it was determined that the bank, and its agencies in the country, should no longer be maintained than was necessary for the interest of the institution. It being understood that a por tion of the assets had been assigned to trustees for the ulti mate security of the liabilities of the bank, it was resolved that such an assignment was in derogation of the authority of the stockholders, and therefore not !approved by them. The directors were also instructed to apply to the legislature to alter the'naine, and reduce the capital of the bank. Money was becoming more abundant in the city. The banks find it difficult to get as much paper under ninety days as they want, and it was not difficult to negociate good paper at 7 per cent. At Philadelphia there waskno greatehange in the market or in business generally. The only other article of interest, is the following fi om the New York Commercial Advertiser of the 4th instant. RiMOVAL OF M`LEon.—The arrival of this gentleman in our city—this teterrima causa belli—yesterday, took us all somewhat by surprise, and even now the exact purpose, the absolute how and why of the matter, are not very clearly ascertained. There is to be a motion for habeas corpus argued before the Supreme Court on Thursday, bnt by whom it is applied for, and with what object, we are not as yet informed. On Thursday, perhaps, we shall know all about it. Our wonder in the matter is that the application was not made long ago to the Supreme Court of the United States, where tile whole question could be argued and settled at once. The Rochester Democrat gives the annexed account of the remaval .—On Thursday evening the Lockport coach brought to this city the famous Alexander M'Leod, in custody of the sheriff of Niagara county, on his way to the city of New York, on a writ of habeas corpus, issued by the Supreme Court, to bring him before it during its May term in that city. He was lodged in jail until the time for the packet to leave for the east next morning, when he was brought on board and took his departure. We suppose an attempt will be made by his counsel to have him discharged, on the ground that if guilty of partici pating in the destruction of human life and American pro perty on board the Caroline, he was acting under the orders of his superior officers. If that fails, they will probably en deavour to have his trial take place in some part of the state where it can he got along with in the absence of as many witnesses as possible, under the absurd plea that there is too strong a prejudice or too much excitement against him in western New York to give him a fair trial. The New York Herald, of the sth, states that it was ru moured and credited that M`Leod had been liberated from Lockport jail, at the instance of a state officer. The Cornelia is consigned to Messrs. Waddington, Holt, and Co., and is the finest specimen of American naval archi tecture afloat. WANTED, an UNDER-MISTRESS at the NOIcTH CORPORATION -SCHOOL. Salary £65. She must be a person of active`-habits, and accustomed to the education of children. Applications, with testimonials, to be delivered at the Committee Clerks' Office, Town-hall, on or before Mos- DAY, the 14th June, 1841. MECHANICS' INSTITUTION, MOUNT-STREET. rl l O-MORROW (Wednesday) EVENING, th e 2d i ns t., I at Half-past Seven o'Clock, Professor RYMER 3 ONES, of London, will begin a Course of Six Lectures on the GEOGRAPHICAL DISTRIBUTION of ANIMALS, according to their Instincts, Structures, Habits, and Uses. Single Admission to Non-members, One Shilling. A Requisition to the Directors to establish an Evening Class for Gymnastics lies in the Library for signature. Member's Ticket, One G uinea per Annum ; Lady's Ticket, lOs 6d ; Apprentices of Members, 5s Apprentices of Non- Members, lOs 6d. W. B. HODGSON, Secretary. LIVERPOOL DOCKS. THE TRUSTEES of the LIVERPOOL DOCKS 'are ready to receive TENDERS for a LOAN of FIFTY THOUSAND POUNDS, for periods of Five or Seven Years. All letters, stating the terms on which parties Tendering are willing to Lend, to be addressed to Mr. GEORGE IVITHERs, Treasurer, Dock-office, Liverpool, not.later than the 31st of July next. The Interest will be paid Half-yearly, either in Liverpool or London, at the option of the Lender. By Order, DANIEL MASON, Secretary Dock-o f fice, Liverpool, Thursday, May 27, 1841. CHESTER AND BIRKENHEAD RAILWAY COMPANY. TENDERS FOR LOANS. THE Directors of this Railway are prepared, under the powers in their Act of Parliament, to take up Loans of Money on Mortgage of the Tolls arising therefrom, in sums of not less than £lOOO, and to remain for three or five years, as may he agreed upon, for which Interest, at the rate of Five per Cent., will be paid Half-yearly. The Sum required will not exceed £lO,OOO. Tenders, stating the amount, to be addressed to Mr. JAMES, the Treasurer, at the Company's Office, Birkenhead. WILLIAM DIXON, Chairman of the Board. Liverpool, 24th May, 1841. STRAW BONNET AND MILLINERY ESTABLISH MENT, .48 LORD-STREET , LIVERPOOL _. MRS. JUPP respectfully informs her Friends, the Ladies and Visitors of Liverpool, that she has just received a fresh and elegant supply of STRAW and FANCY BON NETS, of the most recent Parisian and London Fashions, and solicits a continuance of their favours. Mrs. J. has also some NEW PATTERNS of LADIES' CAPS, with an assortment of FRENCH FLOWERS and RIBBONS. T HE Subscriber recommends to Families Furnishing the celebrated TAPESTRY C A RPETS, MADE BY RICHARD WHYTCOCK & CO., (CARPET MANUFACTURERS TO THE QUEEN.) These celebrated Tapestry Carpets have hitherto been prin cipally confined to the localities of the metropolises of Eng land and Scotland, until he made arrangements with the Patentees for the SOLE SALE of their Goods for this part of England; that arrangement has excited dealers to pretend that they sell the same Goods. Some attempt to detract from their value, and others represent what is called Florence for these celebrated Carpets. As such statements may in jure the reputation of the Goods, he begs to invite Manufac turers, Merchants, the Trade, and whoever may feel disposed to examine these Carpets, that they may be convinced of their superiority in design, in material, in durability, and in good value. All orders executed on same terms as by the Patentees. THOS. URQUHART, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL CARPET DEALER, 76, LORD-STREET. ANNUAL STOPPAGE OF CANALS DICKFORD and CO. beg to inform their Friends and the Public, that the ANNUAL STOPPAGE of CANALS for Repairs, will commence on MONDAY the 7th of June, and continue one week. Goods forwarded Daily, by Railway, as usual. Receiving Houses, 158, Regent -street ' • Castle Inn, Wood street, Cheapside ; and Wharfs 1 and 2, City-road, London ; Duke's Dock and Railway Warehouse, Wapping, opposite Mason-street, Liverpool. Liverpool, May, 184 L OIL FOR MACHINERY, AT 4s. 3d. PER GALLON PRICE'S pure VEGETABLE OIL, which stands the cold well, is free from acid, and equal to Sperm for the use of Machinery. Sample Cans, containing one gallon, sent to any part of the country, on receiving a Postoffice order for 6s. 5d., the price of the Oil, Can, and Basket. PRICE'S PATENT COMPOSITE, or IMITATION SPERM CANDLES, which, without Snuffing, give a Light equal to that of Wax or Sperm. Price, Is. per lb. Belmont, Vauxhall, Surrey. NEW ASSIZE COURTS, &c. THE Committee of the New Courts of L aw have, w ith the approbation of the Town Council, directed the PLANS, ELEVATIONS, &c., of the intended COURTS, which combine ST. GEORGE'S HALL, to be placed in the Grand Jury Room, in the Sessions-house, for PUBLIC VIEW, from Ten until Four, each day, until June the sth.—Entrance from Chapel-street. ESTATE OF EDWARD GILBERT, LATE OF No. 87, GREAT GEORGE -STREET, LIVERPOOL, TEA AND COFFEE DEALER. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that the Deed of .1.1 Assignment, some time since executed by the said EDWARD GILBERT, for the equal benefit of all his creditors, is now lying at the Office of Mr. JoHN PROCTOR, No. 5, Exchange-alley, Liverpool, for execution by such of the creditors of the said Edward Gilbert as shall be willing to accept the provisions thereof; and those creditors who shall neglect or refuse to execute the said Deed by the 30th day of June next will be excluded from all benefit therefrom, as it is the intention of the assignees to make a first and final dividend on the Ist day of July next. Dated this 26th day of May, 1841. E. J. KENT, Solicitor to the Assignees. LIVERPOOL REGISTRY-BOOK OF SHIPPING. AT a MEETING •of the COMMITTEE, h e ld on the 28th ultimo, in the Underwriters' Committee-room, Mr. JABEZ BAYLEY was appointed Surveyor for the Society, and authorised to commence Surveys for the Liverpool Book. N.B.—Shipowners wishing to have their vessels surveyed are requested to apply to Mr. COURT, Honorary Secretary, Underwriters' Rooms. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that a MEETING will be held, at the TOWN -HALL, in ST. HELEN'S, 011 WEDNESDAY, the 9th day of June next, at Eleven o'clock in the Forenoon, of Persons interested in the Establishment of a Court for the Recovery of Small Debts in and near the Town of St. Helen's, to take into consideration a Bill now depending in Parliament for the more easy and speedy Re covery of Small Debts, within the Towns of St. Helen's and Prescot, and places adjacent, in the county palatine of Lan caster. Dated this 26th day of May, 1841. EASTERN COUNTIES RAILWAY COMPANY. IOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that a SPECIAL GENERAL MEETING of the Proprietors of this Company will be held on TUESDAY, the Bth day of June next, .at One o'clock precisely, at the Company's Station, High-street, Shoreditch, London, to authorise the Directors of the Company to raise by Loan the Sum of £lOO,OOO, under the powers of an Act passed in the present Session of Parliament, enabling the Company to raise that Sum ; and to authorise the Directors to issue such Debentures, Bonds, or other securities for the Monies so to be raised, as they shall think fit.—Dated this 25th day of May, 1841. HENRY BOSANQUET, Chairman. THEODORE W. RATHBONE, Deputy Chairman. THE BRITISH QUEEN THE Steam-ship BRITISH QUEEN, now lying in the Coburg Dock, may be seen, by Tickets only, from the Office, Derby Buildings, Fenwick-street, corner of James street. Sixpence each Person. The proceeds to be applied to the Relief of the Wives and Families of the President's Crew. THE " PRESIDENT." The following letters have been placed in our hands by Mr. Pim, the Liverpool agent for the British and North American Steam Navigation Company. It manifests much considera tion on the part of the Portuguese Government for the painful anxiety of the relatives and friends of those on board. Lisbon, 24th May, 1841. SIR,—We beg to transmit to you a copy of a letter we have this clay addressed to Mr. Court, the Secretary of the Liverpool Underwriters' Association, as it may he gratifying to the owners of the President to know, that the Portuguese government showed a promptness in sending any assistance that they thought might be of advantage to the missing ship. • It will at all times give us pleasure Co be of service to you here, and we are sir, your very obedient servants, MARTIN and DOUGLAS. Agent for the Steam-ship President, Liverpool. (Copy) Lisbon, 24th May, 1811. SlR,—After writing to you on the 17th current, relative to the Conde de Palma having seen a large steamer on the 23d ultimo, Captain Sartorius of her Majesty's service, and Vice-Admiral in the Portuguese navy, called upon us, and stated that he had only just heard the report, and that he considered the steamer in question might be the President ; and from the variable winds prevailing generally at this time of the year in the latitude where the steamer was seen, a dis abled vessel might not be able to reach a porrof safety with out some assistance ; he thought therefore that some measures should he adopted, and suggested the propriety of making further enquiry ; we waited immediately upon the Master of the Conde de Palma, in company with Captain Sartorius, and the latter appeared more convinced of the probability that the steamer seen was the President. He then stated his opinion to her Majesty's Envoy at this court, who ordered out the brig Espoir, Lieut. Paulson, which was the only British vessel of war in the Tagus ; and Count Bompin, the Portu guese Minister of Marine, at the suggestion of Captain Sar torius, sent out two small vessels of war, with provisions, &c. Although we have very faint hopes of these succours being available, it is well that the merchants and underwriters of Liverpool should be made acquainted with the liberal and benevolent conduct of the Portuguese Minister of Marine, in promptly ordering out, on such vague and uncertain intel ligence as that brought by the Conde de Palma, two vessels of war, to cruize in expectation of being of service to the President. —We are, Sir, your most obedient servants, (Signed) MARTIN and DOUGLAS. Thomas Court, Es 4., LiverpOOC ---. Y v - P.S.-1 - ler Majesty's brig Espoir, and the two Portuguese vessels of war, had directions to cruize in such different lati tudes and longitudes as it was thought a vessel, under the circumstances of the steamer seen by the Conde de Palma, was likely to be in, provided she was disabled and not likely to work to windward with her sails. Mr. Laird, the agent for the company in London, has re ceived a communication from Messrs. Emerson and Co., the company's agents in Paris and Havre de Grace. They state that the only steamer belonging to the French navy that could be in the longitude and latitude according to the report of the Conde di Palma, recently arrived at Lisbon. The New York Herald, of the 3d ult., contains some curious speculations which seem to indicate that the Presi dent may have been caught in the vast fields of ice that co vered the Atlantic above 45 degrees in the latter end of March and beginning of April. The President would pass over the track of the ice about that time ; and if she went farther north than 45, it might surround her. MANCHESTER AND BIRMINGHAM RAILWAY.—WC learn from the Derby Mercury that the works on the Manchester and Birmingham Railway are progressing rapidly, and it is confidently stated that it will be opened to Crewe early in the next year. The distance to London will then be twelve miles and three quarters less than by the Grand Junction line. _ _ THE APPROACHING CENSUS.—On Monday next, the 7th instant, is the day appointed by a recent Act of Parlia ment for taking an account of the population of Great Bri tain and Ireland. During the ensuing week the various Re gistrars of Births and Deaths will cause to be left at each inhabited house within their district a form of return pre scribed by the Census Commissioners, according to the Act, which must be filled up by each householder according to the circumstances of the case, and left at the house, to be called for by the Enumerator of the District on Monday the 7th of June. The return must contain the names, the ages, the description or occupation of every person who shall sleep in the house of the person making the return on the night of Sunday the 6th of June, but must not contain the names of any member of the family who shall have slept in any other house on that night. It will also be necessary to state whether each person was born in the county in which his or her name is returned, and, if not, whether born in any other county of England, or in Scotland, or Ireland, or abroad. As it is at all times desirable that official statistical returns should be correct, it is to be hoped that each householder will take care to make his return strictly correct, to afford every facility to the Enumerators when they call for the papers, and ask the questions which they are empowered to do, to ascertain their accuracy. Every person who refuses to answer, or make a false answer, as to any of the particu lars required, is liable to a heavy penalty THEATRE-ROYAL, LIVERPOOL Under the Management of Mr. CLARKE, Sole Leseee THE PERFORMANCES DURING THE SUMMER SEASON, WILL COMMENCE AT HALF-PAST SEVEN.—DOORS TO PE OPENED AT SEVEN. Second appearance these four years of Mr. MACREADY, who is engaged for Ten Nights. In order to give every possible effect to the Plays in which Mr. Macready will perform, Mrs. WARNER, (late Miss Huddart,) of the Theatres-Royal, Drury-lane and Haymarket, has been engaged ; and an arrangement has also been made with Mrs. SALSBERG, (late Miss Phil lips,) of the Theatre-Royal, Drury-lane, on her return from the United States, who will make her first appear ance in England, since her return from America, Tins EVENING. PHIS present TUESDAY, June 1, will be performed the favourite Play, written by Sir Edward Lytton Bulwer, Bart., and performed at the Theatre-Royal, Covent-garden, called RICHELIEU. Cardinal Richelieu Mr. Macready, As originally performed by him in London. De Mauprat Mr. H. Holl. I Baradas.. Mr. Stuart, Julie de Mortemar . Mrs. Salsberg. To conclude with the Farce, called THE HAPPIEST DAY OF MY LIFE. Mr. Gillman.... Mr. Baker. I Mrs. Dudley... Mrs. Clarke To-MORROW (Wednesday), the Tragedy of OTHELLO. Othello, Mr. Macready ; Desdemona, Mrs. Salsberg ; Emi lia, Mrs. Warner lago, Mr. Stuart ; Cassio, Mr. H. Holl ; Roderigo, Mr. Chaplin.—To conclude with the Farce of the LADY AND THE DEVIL. Wildloye, Mr. H. Holl ; Jeremy, Mr. Baker; Zaphyrina, Mrs. W. - H. Bland. On TH URSDAY,-WERNER. Werner, Mr. Maeready ; Josephine, Mrs. Warner. On FRIDAY,—VIRGINIUS. Virginius, Mr. Maeready ; Virginia, Mrs. Salsberg ; Servia, Mrs. Warner. TO CORRESPONDENTS In another part of the paper will be found another excellent letter from John Gladstone, Esq. " A Layman" will find, in our columns of to-day, a suffici • ent answer to the pamphlet which has called forth his re marks. A " Manchester Man" wishes to know where the church is situated which the Liverpool Chronicle says Mr. John Brooks has built. An enormous goose egg, weighing 10i ounces, was laid by the Editor of the Mercury last week 'in his shop window, where it may now be seen by the curious. " A Young Enquirer" . would soon have his question an swered by addressing a private communication to the gen tleman he wishes publicly to appeal to, but it is unfair to expect a reply to an anonymous letter through the medium of the press. The clergy would soon have nothing else to attend to. The following is an extract from a letter of the Rev. Dr. Chalmers, regarding the review, which appeared in the STANDARD a few weeks since, of an admirable work by a clergyman of the Church of Scotland, entitled, " The Di vine Origin and Perpetual Obligation of Tythes." It will be observed, that a perusal of the arguments has produced even a stronger conviction on the mind of the rev. doctor than we were impressed with, or felt justified in publish ing :—" I can truly say, that the result of my acquaintance with your book is a tenfold greater conviction than I anti cipated. I am at least fully abreast with one of your re viewers, who says if you have not made out that tythes must be paid, you have made it very clear that they ought to be paid. I think your scriptural argument of great weight, and was struck with the extensive and varied eru dition which you have brought together on the subject. I have no doubt that your book will work its way, and be referred to as a standard authority." Poor Mr. M'Crea! He appears to consider that he can bring forward with impunity the most calumnious and false accusations against his opponents, but the moment any reference is made to his own conduct or principles, he ex pects an immediate and distinct denial of whatever may be advanced to exhibit the tone and temper of his mind. When the reverend gentleman has withdrawn the " un founded and gratuitous statements" he has put forth with reference to the STANDARD, we may have something to say in reply to the letter he has addressed to us. He will remember that these "statements" were published be fore we made any allusion to his behaviour at Waterloo. The answer to the Rev. Mr. Baylee will be found in another column: it is easy to talk about "hypothetical proposi tions," but we should certainly have declined the insertion of the present communication, had it not contained specific replies to the questions of Mr. Baylee, inserted in the ST ANDA RD of Friday last. We call the attention of the public to a practical illustration of the operation of the corn laws now exhibiting at the office of this paper. We have been at the trouble of pro curing three loaves, which are placed in the window of the publishing office : one, such as is sold in England—sound, white, and sweet • another, similar to wh a t ar e use d i n Germany, made from black Rye; and the third, a speci men of the food consumed in Russia and Poland—black and sour—they are each sold at sixpence in the respective countries. It requires a mere glance to discover which is the more preferable article, or which is the most substan tial and digestible food. The decision must at once be in favour of our British manufacture, and this will commend itself still more to our operative friends, when we state in addition that the British agricultural labourer is paid on the average nearly three times as much-wages as the foreigner, the British operative gets about one half more on the average than the foreigner, and the British mechanic and artisan obtain more than double the average wages of the foreigner. Englishmen ! be not deceived by the anti corn-law delusion : it is a mere artifice to grind down the wages of the poor, under the cry of cheap bread. ebr Eitirrpool &tanbatt. TUESDAY MORNING, JUNE 1, 1841 There is no one point of view in which we can re gard the Anti-Corn-Law lecturers and their doctrines, in which they do not appear to our mind to he per fectly deserving of abhorrence. We might show the justice of this conclusion through a long induction of particulars, but we are satisfied to let it rest on a very few. If it appeared, for example, that the object of these men was to cause a revolution in the country— to defraud one class of the community in order to en rich another —or, that whatever their intention might be, this would be. the effect and consequence of their measures—would not this alone be enough to cause any good subject to contemplate their proceedings with detestation, and to use his best endeavours to de feat them ? That this is the fact we have already of fered some proof, and we mean now to offer more, confining ourselves merely to the addresses of Mr. Cobden, a leading man of the party. We have shown that, regardless of all social institu tions and obligations, he argues for a resumption of the state of nature. He has not yet informed us whe ther he maintains the doctrine of a community of wives ; but that men are still free to help themselves to the fruits of the earth wherever they can find them, he infers from that passage of scripture which declares that the fruits of the earth were given to man for food. By this he means to prove that the manufacturers have a right to seize the estates of the corn-growers of this country, and convert them to their own use. The landlords, he contends, have no right to appropriate ; " every herb bearing seed which is on the face of the earth" was given to man " to be for meat," and there fore all have a right in common to their acquisition. Further, he declares he can find nothing in the Bible about the Duke of Buckingham's or any other duke's estate; and leaves it thereby to be inferred that they have no right to any such possession. It is manifest, therefore, that this professor argues for— " The good old rule, the simple plan, That he should take who has the power, And he should keep, who can ;" or what is commonly called, the " state of nature." The manufacturer's " new moral world" is, however, somewhat different from that great man's, Mr. Owen's ; for Mr. Cobden does not contend so much for a community of goods as an exchange of them— not so much to share the Duke of Buckingham's es tate, or the estates of the landed gentry, fairly between them and their tenantry, or others, as to drive them out of them altogether, and put the tenantry, or others, in their place. Owen is for a community of goods as well as wives ; Mr. Cobden for an exchange only. This he made clear by an anecdote. He said that he knew of one parish, Cholesbury, (somewhere in the south,) which had been entirely abandoned by the landowners on account of the ex cessive amount of the poor rates. The landlords gave it up altogether; but the paupers took it in hands. Under the advice of a London society, they " set to work to till the parish themselves, and for themselves, and in the course of two years and a half the poor men, who had previously been hopeless paupers, be came possessed of cows, and pigs, and horses.— (Cheers.)" Here then the land exchanged owners, and here was exchange without robbery. Follow this out, and you have the beneficent effects which will be sure to follow a repeal of the corn laws. The land lords must abandon their estates ; but what of that ? paupers and labourers will get possession of them — and " Cohdenism" will be glorified ! The lecturer had been frequently asked, he said, what would become of the labourers if the landlords were compelled by a repeal of the corn duties to cease to cultivate their lands,—and his answer usually was, " what became of the labourers in Cholesbury ?" THEY TOOK POS SESSION OF THE NEGLECTED TERRITORY ! Professor Cobden dilates on this point at such length that we defy the dullest of his pupils to misun derstand him. Here is another of his anecdotes on the same subject : ' The other day, one of the anti-corn law lecturers, who was travelling in Dorsetshire, hired a peasant whom he met, to carry his carpet-bag for five miles, in order that he might have an opportunity of entering into conversation with him. He (the lecturer) had been addressiug the people i n a neigh bouring town. He said to the man, ' You have some anti corn law lecturers here, sent among you from th e manufac turers in Manchester, do you know what those manufac turers are going to do ? I will tell you. They are going to repeal the corn laws, and then there will be so much foreign corn imported that all your lands will be thrown out of cul tivation. The man looked up to the speaker with a know.• ing cock of his eye, and said, ' they beant going to carry away the land, be they ?' (Great laughter, followed by en thusiastic applause.)" There can be nothing more clear, unequivocal, and express than the spoliation meditated. It is both avowed, and sought to be justified by these vagabonds. We rather think they have stolen a leaf out of the book of the Irish 'Jack Sheppard—that wonderful man ; but sometimes there is an undesigned though curious coincidence between, great minds. O'Connell, however, has certainly used the same argument re peatedly to the Irish peasantry. Indeed nothing could please that admired patriot better than to expel the landowners of Ireland, who are for the most part Sas senachs and Protestants, from their possessions. It is just what he wants. It would be effectuating " Re peal" by a very short method, and, doubtless, be,_will eagerly fraternise with the Cobdens and Ashworths, and other donkeys who bray continually on this sub ject. But we put it to all reflecting, rational, and right-minded Englishmen, if these Cobden fellows be not as vile a crew as ever vexed the dull ears of a pa tient world—as stupid as they are ignorant--and as 'mischievous, or, at least, as mischievously diSposed as the one or the other. So fat-witted are the creatures, that we protest we could not wish for a better scourge to flog them through the world with, than their own ar guments tied up in a neat fasciculus. It is the duty of every honest man to rescue the people and the country out of the hands of such wretches ; and we own we are not quite satisfied that the honest Tories of Liverpool did right in not stand ing forward, last week, openly to oppose them in their Amphitheatrical dramas. They should not avoid any opportunity of discussing the corn question. Let them rest assured of it, that the agitation is based upon a huge fallacy—to give the thing its most favourable construction and mildest appellation; and that it is a mist which cannot stand before the light of truth. The 'agitation too ought to be put down. It is an abomi nable piece of sedition, and it would, if successful, be the destruction of England. It - begins with an open avowal of its plundering intents—its revolutionary, levelling objects; and -it enlists, or seeks to enlist on its side, all the necessitous and the ill-disposed—the profligate and the disaffected. It would plunder the wealthy, but it would also cheat the poor ; and, con ducted as it is by men eaten up by avarice, and pur blind with selfishness, it would in the end involve them, as well as all other orders of the community, in one common ruin. We should court, rather than de cline the discussion; for a proper investigation will not fail to exhibit this wretched affair in its true colours. The mob cry in Ireland coincides with the mob cry in England, and is —for repeal of the corn duties. Several meetings lately convened by the gentry of that country, for the purpose of petitionirg Against any alteration of the existing laws, have been broken in upon by mobs, and prevented by clamour and disturbance from passing the resolutions which they had intended to adopt, or have seen others of a dia metrically opposite tendency moved and carried in their place. To many this must seem rather a strange affair—a something which wants explanation. We have touched on the subject already in another article ; but it is important that it should be rightly understood, and we will here take the liberty of offer ing some further explanatory remarks with regard to it. In this country, people commonly look after their own interests. 'We have our class interests, and each looks after that which it conceives to be for its own advantage. It is the operation of natural causes upon minds unclouded by superstition, and left indepen dently to follow their own bias ; and there being an impartial tribunal to hear and determine between con flicting agencies, good and not evil is generally the result. We look to Ireland in the expectation of find ing a similar process in action ; but we do not find it. Here agriculturalists, and all whose bread depends on agricultural industry, naturally look to their defences : in Ireland, where there is in fact no second class, the popular cry (we do not include that of the gentry, the mercantile body, nor of the Protestants, under, this term) is entirely for the destruction of that interest ! This surely is a little enigmatical. It is indeed so apparently preposterous and absurd, that if there were n 6 way to account for it, it might fairly be said that the people—worse than Bceotians, and clouded with more than Cimmerian darkness—were absolutely mad. But conceive them to entertain the design of seizing the country into their own hands—conceive the popu lace to be primed with the notion of appropriating the estates of the gentry to their own use—suppose them to be charged with a bigoted hatred of English con nection, and longing for a favourable opportunity to declare their independence—why, then we have at least some consistency. There is consistency even in madness•; for madmen, according to Locke, " reason right from wrong principlei." See, then, the connection between the two repeals. Repeal the corn duties, and repeal of the Union will follow as a matter of course : it will render it inevita ble. Here we have the true explanation of O'Connell's mock sympathy for the English poor, and fraternisa tion with the factory millionaires ; they help him, and he helps them, The cotton lords do not, most likely, see the consequences of their own acts; in general they can scarcely see the length of their own noses : but not so the old, well-disciplined Jesuit ; he does. Repeal the corn-duties, then, and you cause an im mediate revolution in Ireland. It will be tantamount to a forfeiture of their estates by three-fourths of the landlords. They can obtain no more rents. The thing will be utterly impossible with an eight-shilling duty on foreign corn. Then what follows ? Why, the tenantry will hold their estates discharged of rent, and of all other obligations ; that will just be the con sequence. But, it may be said, the tenantry will be quite at the mercy of their landlords ; if they do not fulfil the condition of their several leaSes or agreements, they will be removable at the pleasure of the proprietory. Yes, by law they will be so; but not in fact. There is a power in Ireland superior to the law. There is the power of Popish priests, and there is the power of the Ribbon conspiracy—if indeed they be not one and the same thing, as we most firmly believe they are ; and against this power the landowners will he power less. The murdering of landlords has long been a fa vourite pastime with the Captain Rocks of Ireland ; but never was the practice more in vogue than it is just at this moment. The week before last, Mr. Hall of Merton, a gentleman of fortune in the County Tip perary, and a great liberal in politics, was shot on his own ground—another victim to the long catalogue of those who have fallen under the Ribbon proscription; and last week, at Ferns, in the County Wexford, Mr. Butler Bryan—(the purchaser, be it remarked, of the palace and see lands of the suppressed bishopric)—this gentleman was also taken off while riding about his demesne, in like manner as his immediate predecessor on the road to that " bourne whence no traveller re- turns." The hired assassins of the Ribbon conspiracy tra verse the whole country seeking those whom they are commanded to destroy, and their aim is pretty sure. Few escape their deadly fire. The Dublin Evening Mail assures us that there were lately a dozen landed proprietors on the Ribbonmen's list for assassination ; there remain ten to be disposed of. Well—in the face of this murderous league, we ask, what would landlords be able to do with a tenantry whom the repealed corn duties would render unable to pay their rents ? Nothing whatever. They would have to abandon the soil to them. And the tithe rent—it would necessarily be extinguished, and the church be involved in the common destruction. Do our readers now perceive which way the wind sits ? Do they perceive whose cause is identified in Ireland with a repeal of the corn laws? O'Connell commends it. Why? That he may have Ireland to himself. He knows that after that repeal there will be no more remittances to absentee landlords—most of them, by the way, residing in this country; he knows that it will cause a revolution in landed property—a revolution which he has a hand well trained and dis ciplined, and ready to confirm; and that, "not least though last in his esteem," the estates of the church will be annihilated. The Chamber of Commerce of Limerick petitions against a repeal of the corn laws; and so will other chambers of commerce ; and so will high sheriffs of counties, and county and town meetings also, when and where they can ; but as to the popish multitude— O'Connell's people, the priests, and the Ribbonmen— they will not. It will be all " hurra for repeal"—any sort of repeal—with them. Treason is their trade, and nothing could serve their cause more effectually than repeal of the corn duties. Therefore the thing will be absolutely popular in Ireland. We have anticipated this, and we have no doubt of seeing it fully realised. Let England therefore choose between friends and enemies. Let her repeal the corn-laws, and she will delight the latter; she will beggar her friends and en rich her foes ; banish from Ireland her best inhabit ants ; overturn the church, and leave the country an easy prey to the disaffected. Do the mill-owners ever condescend to turn their attention in this direction ? We believe not. They are quite too much engrossed with their own short-sighted selfishness. But it is well for us thA we have not a parliament of mill-own ers. The curse of such pilots is not yet upon us, and we sincerely hope never will be ; for truly they would make short work of Old England and all her glories. The present session is likely to be distinguished from all others by the length and tediousness of its debates. The talk upon the sugar question was the longest and most repetitious ever known ; and wha can give us any certain information as to the duration of the discussion now - pending on Sir Robert Peel's proposition ? .Our readers are aware that it has lasted two nights, and that, adjourned over the holydays, it stands for resump tion to-morrow ; but whether to be "then and there" disposed of, quien sabe, as they say in California, " who knows ?" A London contemporary observes, that " men who have outlived their character, have, in some respects, a great advantage over the rest of mankind," which is very true. They may then do almost anything. They have passed that rubicon which separates then* from everything decent and respectable, and every new ad venture they undertake, however disreputable—being committed within a limit where everything out of rule is expected—neither detracts from, nor adds to, that outlaw character wh;ch adheres to everything they do. The Whigs know well that they ought to have hid their diminished heads long ago ; but having got over the first difficulty—having brazened it out on the first few occasions—their impudence has acquired strength, and infamy sits easy upon them. Discussion upon Sir Robert Peel's motion is quite useless. There ought to have been no debate whatever upon it, but to the division at once. It is grounded upon antecedent, notorious facts, and alleges two pro positions which are quite undeniable; first, that mi nisters do not sufficiently possess the confidence of the house to carry their mGst important measures; and, secondly, "that their continuance in office under . such circumstances is at variance with the spirit of the con stitution." The first branch of the resolution is abso lutely a truism ; the second must be admitted by every one who knows that the spirit of all our constitutional regulations is, that the voice of the majority—the qua lified majority—prevails. How are members elected to serve in Parliament ? By the majority of votes. And in parliament, laws are passed or rejected by the majority. Can it, then, ne " constitutional".for a mi nistry to remain in office who have the majority in par liament against them, and to attempt to govern by the minority ? Such an occurrence is altogether unprece dented, and was never heard of till exemplified by the outlaw whigs. This state of things cannot certainly last long ; but while it does last, it is a most disgraceful exhibition, and extremely injurious to every interest and every class in society. Here are men miserably clinging to office, without having the smallest prospect of being able to carry any one tneasnre which, according to their views, is absolutely necessary for conducting the business of the state. They cannot govern themselves, and, like true dogs in the manger, they will not permit others. Do they reckon that the country is with them, although the parliament is not—then why don't they dissolve ? We must suppose that they are biding their time for that purpose—that they are giving opportunity to the Anti-corn law lecturers—their friends Cobden and Co. to do their offices. Agitation, they know, must have a little time to do its work, and then, if needs must, why they will make their appeal to the country. Con servatism will, doubtless, be put to a severe test ; but it must not only buckle on its armour, but prepare itself with an extraordinary stock of patience and per severance. Fair play is not to be expected from " outlaws" ; indeed there is nothing to be e x pected from them but foul play and abomination of every sort; nevertheless we have no fear for the result. Only let every good Conservative be up and doing. It is a time to try men's spirits. CELEBRATION OF THE ANNIVERSARY OF THE RESTORATION OF CHARLES II Saturday last being the 29th of May, the demonstration in behalf of those protestant principles to which the present royal family owe their accession to the throne of these realms, was evinced by the display of flags from the churches, public buildings, and many private houses in the town, as well as by dinners and evening parties, in commemoration of the auspicious restoration of King Charles. The day, however, happening at the end of the week, the numerous and respect able body of .shipwrights. ropemakers, and blockmakers, who usually celebrate the anniversary of their own society as that of the restoration, this year postponed their accustomed pro• cession until yesterday, as being more convenient, and the display they made was fully equal to that of any former oc casion. From an early hour an unusual bustle was observable throughout the town, and this continued to increase, the streets being unusually crowded dring the whole day, and presenting the cheerful and enlivening aspect of a general holiday. Flags and banners were again displayed at most of the churches, from the conservative newspaper offices, and from numerous club-houses and private residences. The juvenile community were also in high glee, and several good infantine representations of King Charles, in arbours of oak, were carried along by their junior playmates, who bore ap propriate small banners. The weather was beautifully clear and warm, cnd the numerous flags in the grand procession were seen to the best advantage. The several societies met - in Williamson-square at nine o'clock, and having formed in line, with numerous military bands, marched in procession, making the circuit of Rene lash-street and Lime-street, soon after ten, to Christ Church, one of the largest places of worship in the town, where they attended divine service. The sermon was preached by the Rev. Fielding Ould, and we need scarcely say, was one of those appropriate and eloquent exhortations for which the rev. gentleman is so much admired, and which was peculiarly calculated to make a deep and lasting impression upon his audience. A handsome collection was made in aid of the funds of the Blue Coat School. After leaving the church the procession again took march ing order, and proceeded with colours flying and bands play ing through many of the principal streets, including Byrom. street, Dale-street, round Nelson's Monument, Castle street, Bold-street, and Rodney-street ; thence northward to the King's Monument, along St. Ann's-street, down Rich mond-row, and back to Williamson-square. In passing the office of this paper the societies saluted us by hearty and continued cheers, in testimony of our exertions in favour of constitutional principles which are equally dear to this loyal and respectable body of men. An immense number of spec tators, of all ages and degrees, greeted them throughout the whole route. The shipwrights, ropers, &c., and their nu merous apprentices who accompanied them, were all well dressed, wore sashes, rosettes, roses, sprigs of oak, &c., and looked remarkably well. It was truly gratifying, ind e d, to behold so fine a body of men, all animated by one spirit of affection to the Protestant institutions of their country, and to reflect that they would ere long be called upon to exercise their franchise, which they assuredly will do, for the election of legislators who will conserve the best and dearest interests of the country. The greatest order and decorum were observed throughout, and the large body of policemen who brought up the rear of the procession would have been much better employed at their several beats. ; Their appearance, indeed, indicated a degree of impertinent interferenceon the part of those under whose orders they acted, and conveyed an un merited insult, which we truly hope and trust will not be re peated on the well behaved, peaceable, and useful body whom they followed. It were impossible to particularise all the beautiful flags, banners, and insignia displayed in the procession. Amongst the most conspicuous were a fine large beautifully painted flag on the poles, representing on one side King Charles mounting the oak tree, and on the obverse, the same monarch mounted on a richly caparisoned charger ; the Duke of Wei lington, a full length painting; several beautiful large Royal Standards ; coats of arms of the several trades who walked ; a picture of the Queen, &c. Several handsome and appro priate models were also carried, particularly one of the Oriental steam-ship, all neatly made and planked in minute pieces like a real vessel ; another steamer called the " Prince of Orange ;" a representation in figures and machinery of rope makers spinning ; steering wheels of ships , &c. &c. In passing round Nelson's monument , the bands played " Rule Britannia ", and at the King's monument, London road, " God Save the Queen". The procession numbered, at one time, we believe, 12,000 individuals. On its return to Williamson-square, the respective s ocieti es retired to their several club rooms in various par ts of the town , and pass e d the remainder of the day in relaxation and conviviality. THE ODD-FELLows.--Yesterday morning, a great num ber of the members of this numerous and thriving society, in their holiday attire, and with sashes, &c, celebrated their an niversary by a trip to th e Isle of Ma n , b y steam. They embarked at the pier-head with colours flying, and band playing. We commend this mode of enjoying a holiday. The weather was peculiarly f avoura ble for the occasion, the no velty of which would , no doubt, afford much gratification to all on board. , - THEATRE ROYAL. — The house was crowded last night, to see Mr. Macready and Mrs. Warner in Macbeth. Richelieu w ill he a gre a t t rea t . T he demand for places, we THE P R INCESS ROYAL.- - W e understand that the to-night believe,s very great. s pl e ndid new iron steam-ship P r i ncess R oya l was tr i e d on i Wednesday last, by M essrs. Todd and Al`Gregar, the b u ild er s and engineers, and from the time taken to perform certain distances, we learn that she has proved herself the fastest sea-going steamer afloat. The Princess Royal is the property of the Glasgow and Liverpool Royal Steam Packet Company, and is expected to make the voyage from Greenock to Liverpool within fifteen hours.—Glasgow Constitutional. —Elt will be noticed in reference to our advertising columns, that this vessel leaves Liverpool, for Glasgow, on the 22nd instant.