The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1852-04-06 00:00:00

a be 'ot 1 . " be DISPOSED OF, by PRIVA'T'E TREATY, LAN,lleVeral very valuable Lops of FREEHOL BUILDING Is th e " , at Garston Villw-e ad oinino• to the Railway and near Dock,s, now • .gele i v, can course j of construction by the Saint p or i and Railway Company': A re ," Inspection of the.,Ptstis and further particulars, apply itlivSiNclAl ß Fret. Office, St. Helen's; S. r F s • 11/ Si.t`vOCk OffiCe., Garston; or, to Messrs. J. and Salicitors, Liverpool. H"S ' IN SANDEORTH PARK, WEST DERBY. n u r ,e LET, a very convenient FAMILY BESl 'table—'NCE, of handsome elevatian, with Coach-house . .i . nd asure Grounds , Garden, and small Paddock adjoin ttliy et'lite S andforArtark, West Derby. Early possession C A,, had, street e, %Del srs. ROGERS() b m e LET, for the Summer Months, on most tilj„vantafr,eons terms, a Semi-detached VILLA, within rain s f o " r us' walk of a Raiiyxay—eration, where about Thirty xt.tT)Diy tor,ansisteDnra 11 v 'YLIE 'Royal Bank-buildings, Dale- Oh and RADCLIFFE, Solicitors, Yo tit Oat Ka, a Commodi ous II OUSE, pl e asantly .] the uy the shore, being twin 9, Richmond-vale, be lt nint.roseennd Tollbar Bo tle, coing Three good Enter tedern co ° , i ns, ?lye Bdrooms, and good Attics, with all the .11?plet.i.Veniences. Coa se and Stable at the back of THOMAA-lircuE, Surveyor, Royal Bank-buildings 4 p„ 44 v0C.R 48 ,. TO HATTERS._ 1...% 8 4? „ 1, - 1 -3 OPPORTUA llf NOW PRESENTS Vei,,Ao ANY PERSON DESIROUS OF COM EObe",,, BUSINESS IN THE ABOVE TRADE. ~.„- l 'Er r , between the Custoril,house and the 4 ,'„' e t h n - 02.' t Li kT and CAP ' irLISHMENT, where i,"4l)ecTl,7,efluasiness has carried on for the last few -11kliv•_„"' Rosiness r" oth , . ^crenients that require A N o d ,„_ , . ~, 1...1.....1, .inittti_:__._...._qurern'd the' ntr'slueaat ro'Y to m r ` , x, n , ,is the c„ N4 )40 011 8 ; ' It. CROSSLEY, SOOO. and Double OF; I t ) beTT,ONIPANIES, MERCHANTS, AND OTHERS. , Priv at ,,,,T, a large DOUBLE OFFICE, with Two ethrieted r; ,i nce%att I The above, having been recently lil 'ralle'ea—,verY lo ' fty and airy, well lig.l.li,ed,iind have a capital 711)1elie'an be divided so ' iliake a spacious Board or 141 44 1 1 , 11 . l 4 16 Yards d ' . A Lease will be riven. 114Ve ing Six DOUBLE OFFICES, con- APPIY-tiolVrl°ltoantjS. c a k f o e: ;L kk i lt y li'Ll . i s e .. . , u i t ,.. al re . quiren i en tR 110 biIeARTFORD-HALL, Nik Oltil i LT, with irn r Ch e (3 .f th e t , ALL, pie „ 4/Fashire p hou nd c , ~ilod °Nhound- . 4 41 1', n,P°sse" c ol - A - Tuns Thr Castle-street containing Fireproof ts, to be LET.—Apply as above. NEAR NORTHWICIT. nediate possession, HART- 441418',Vtr!, k_ t Drod,,,4,. for Servant „tat e Fruit Ga• % ge kets t": U re Grouni '4e Yor " vi ew c weet ad of every c I street, ( 1 ten minutes' Kennel of the thorou ce for a respc •vatory, with Orr Cr THE Second CURE OF iiarY of the best mod ,ep ooi p. HUGH NEILL, Ve' u r ,ndo n .l„ , and Ear I nfirmar MITCIIET T , Red CL I EtcnToN anWLAnuil Works by the sa, ittopii,""follsEPOß:_l'S ON INt. at th °R.T VI ; , 0 151 OF IntiN F. e fumeUsT , _ON DE6.I,:IftSS, when arising from . DISEASE ty,',.,QIIASSAG ES, with the Modem Method . 111 t p TIONS OUT OF PRINT. T"liBiled, New and i lt for and 1 1 7 11„ tk-tE.NCE Cr I.o%.llZeZtitra.iThtaalot}laiLe“;n'e e f n o t r: with an., together wit:, , actions for securin, , „, l ongevity,' and that sterling state of happiness c ""'e through the judicious obsfrvance of a we eurse of life. By a PHYSICIAN. toVo.sloßetlie same Author. price , 2s. 9.. by post, 3s. 6d., hen ' 3 rlTtii,"• TREATISE ON N ERN . OUS DEBILITY AND lONA L WEAKNESS, with Practi,al o_bserva wo.,_atedwith Anatomical Plates, m Health and Dirse, lohieltsion'', e manating from a qualind member of the . mcdical ,the,, r etledi t he result of ma 'ears' pract:cal experience is ae r 'ari o , 9 , the numerou asses of persons who suffer from 44:1144 ulsorders a ired in early life. In its pages will i ty)p,0 1 ,. 1 v,114 lead to their occurrence, the symp catogolflo.r tPetrE eir rem e o l v h a e L ir presence, and the means to be illiovvor,-. &CASES GILIVERT, 49, P , , %old C-Street ; kNN 39, Corn tvii• Y 41. HEYNIOOI3: Manches o- 811 - _ th a Pract Continental :eon to the Lion Court, Fleet-street. Li- OF THE EYI lition, price is., or by post or How to Live, and tules for Diet, Regimen, aternoster•row; HANNAY and all Booksellers iter; NEWTON, Liverpool - " I; Oft7RITYPION ISSUE OF THE REV. THOMAS " CO MMENTARY ON THE HOLY BIBLE. IN SIX VOLS., QUARTO. -EA 24, Paternoster-roar, London, March 1, ISA. l )17 Ili .‘ o 4 " 1 1‘ , 1 and MACTNTOSH, having recently e, ii,,,ltchased the entire Copyright, Stereotype Pl,alt:,sA RarNENNATLZS &c., of the late Rev. THOMAS SCOII Ive el l' 461,—5. ' ON ', THE HOLY BIBLE, in Six Nols. 4to, IPeed b.ll Messrs. Seeley, II atchard, and Nisbet,) • 111%rti%trullY by attention to' their intention of offering bi ll "EAT MODERN COMMENTARy ON THE Ito n e jla tf HOLY SCRIPTUR_ j ES ---- 'to e t a ~!' n?alre advantageous than per§e to which . any other ted !li' .oNi.jlral!ar character has hiterto approxojrnioaus t'estimo 414inglch4teven a brief enuFellon of thceav,, Il e q excepdlfferent period ave been accorded to the sue ill li tn P i ky, b u i e t ace of this iq,ra uable Co_ , not only by it 4 toi t , Of by NoncopGirmist Mini m st . m rs would far exceed t.lio ne lio n ,/I o.rdinapf announceme . nt , e an . 'd as the value of hi n lv Fe agar', l , bB tX Wis. 4t0.) is so widely they deem known, r oT t la",, l 2 l l/47,, t °,Slemore than direct especial attention to the I L'Dor i t ",'Y ''',,lkt* fact, that the whole of the Critical and Ex ht`ll rgat'r,"`ea With the Practical Reflections, and the other "n, t o eN- 4. r b i h n i (natirt:of this Trork, underwent the Author's careful Zits n g, an p_ll . he was . engaged for about TEN YEARS in uflq, i , 04 a.9ltion " winch should be the standard of the 0 - . th e t .tyniglit exist." bat ihand thsl,tion now offered to the p o u ) b . l c i a c n on_ a tl y i e e , subjoined h the bene. 1.1;1 ri i4 ;e b ii n : i tlkt d ti d e . o . nl y one t hat I s 1 Emendations. la The extent , of 44 ,1 114 te0 1 . 4 „,dRed l ir ' the fact that upwards of FOL R 1° ,1b, 0 , ti 6,"1.ES o TETTER-PRESS WERE ADDED ; and r Iheo`Volisr,X at OF of 'Critical Remarks, their importance -C' ii t h - pip 7,n3tlldenYt is at once apparent. 14,„1,'nly'r-rvdi-11%-vler.lo tlien a t . ire Work contains an elaborate and p ib li Pa t 0t . , " of the eNidences at the Holy Scriptures, 1 8, 4 fix awe ' r,. them, as they stand • n the present version of Vai ns to ,on by inspiration of God. , leten;rodont.aco Book, both in the Old and NewTestame i n a t, .1 11 , tin ! al gn ton or statement of its purport and . intent , ~ rad . W 'I chr°Dious Marginal References, with various th e litycle obo v on olog,lcal Index. ,ko d ' whle h e has also been added a copious , TOPICAL tr,,,tiC e llt ; - ," Diaces the whole contents of the W ork before ' , ,,'1 Of rroj,:Pd, amongst its other uses, will be found of .. es ,..4r'ae 4,7,,,in the selection of Subjects, or for the elueida- Dehlv- - k r e si;,; rit ies and statements of Holy Script . ore. _ l'nr, 14 1 sIt i; FI FTEEN SLAPS of the best_ description, and i h 'Ds4eli we'ruesTßATioxs of Scripturelnc a l f de a n e ts ar a_n y d See -1 Two 4 1 e Dri b l'on i ngraved at an expense ao q lik k ce at ._, l -s. . Th 1 11), 3. Thisn well it was originally published . was Eta HT Ith'it t w ,,, was subsequently reduced to Six Gil? EA a , I 'he - UC,Years since it was offered by subscription t ~ _ Ol, li i\ io_A s 1'44 nee of th e ' . , bd 14, endwkro .copies so offered . %ere q ktop e ils v "u v ver I l I nquiries being still made for the Work bv it" ha; si nce 17, u nable to embrace the former . o e pp_o ie rtu p i r ii a t i o a... .i l ieri4 deter_ecroine acquainted with its c r y alu , tl t t or oh L s e si up i on t op m en a ing a — a o m ,N e - ly: MORE—another ()PYOfI:‘I3I.II),T,„"IZE li GO r i NVAS 'PER COPY. tit, 4 1 a Wn`rrented low rate they guarantee to deliver oa a t ilki i 4 til 4 ti 'atI „, , CO MPLETE IN ALL RESPECTS, new good N u ': o ~,,.,1'4„1 oound in rloth, with all the Ma and En ,lC"nae Wee in' ca n confidently affirm. that such a Work at so -act°erectquite without a parallel, and could only/ t,_iE iaeti on "at by the combination of the greatest economy ),"qttlikp "CI the issu of a large number by Subscrtption. %IA , r .:arA, R .... e 4 kl , 484 tIE 1 ,, 1 g AFTER THIS SUBSCRIPTION LIST IS 1t50134,,t0i. 80 1 , 1 1 1 7I T L H L E B . 1 30 R O A K ISED ; AS IT WILL BE IN THE ORDINARY WAY N E oeol B le 4 i r A RICE. 4 C 0 3.,'' t(l` ° ,.._tra,: 3 4 of availing themselves of this offer are re- Dlirno, `yt,,,,lniit heir names, before the 2lth day of MAY, yeq4.o4-11I'd with and and MACINTOSH, 24, Paternoster-row, Y,;!neo t 441 1 the sum of TEN SHILLINGS per copy, as •. b'O n d as a _guarantee to the Proprietors . that all l 'E ll k r t Ner dke n an when this Subscription Edition is ready. \ t tEb e arly fn cl the Subscription to be paid on the volumes . 4 ' 3 l.2'N I N ~,,", delivery. AS THE COPIES WILL BE DELI- , rtkAßOt ORDER IN' WHICK THE SUBSCRIBERS IV % ill''Llt ."CRIVED IMMEDIATE APPLICATION IS RE- N. p l p,, ,^stQUFST ' Tre 'a • tf,'"'er t i En• 400Vi,,hnh, a vni gen-lent will probably be read by many who 10':g and d e the Proprietors beg the favour of this thei.ti ob , and sh ould wnown to any friends to whom it may be ser -1,4114 Of thi ,ou.ld any be desirous ot kindly assisting in the l'ig;°D.o,,°llat, 6tl.bSCriptiOn Issue, Prospectuses may .be jlqC'.ot..'orit % I,cation to the Publishers, by letter or otherwise. rnraortiii uardians, and others taking an interest in the N h tlit tl a t4 rl i ' h b ' the P roprietors would point out this . great lir liii n , ,or 4 ti offered at a small cost, as a most eligible blitoblhrler,,artlage Present IphYN'lllied wZatlnes must be sent before the 20th of MAY, ;41 , 111 ° I . Wtk,r-tn Postoffice Order for Ten Shillings, made N 4 (11 1 71:l o ' t urh., I4 I RIIII . and MACINTOSH, 24, Paternoster-row, I ; n4, ?1i0 at,: teceipt properly numbered. 4 tti l l try, atiq b`_exPected to be ready in the autumn of this e, y t,i,„„ delivered in town free of carriage —in the - .Et of ii',lleariS as the Subscribers shall direct, but not ~e, rroprietors. isitItTHEIM and MACINTOSH, 24, Paternoster-row, London I\l ' ti, - -----______ 414.4(;1?USNis-- N 4 , 1 4 0. emi , Mind and Head Complaints, ii,cii 111.:11 of spirits, trembling, debility, involuntary Ittel,, tlef„kl.r•iii.ZMness, restlessness ' a dislike to society, tib,,Lehe,,`ltle44-!.0558, headache, confusion of thought, gith:ll - ittimplie% .1.31,,100d to the head,' groundless fear, hysteria, ,erw,(4l4,„.ollernous thoughts, thoughts of self-destruc hkopib442l off„trY, eze-Dr. MURRAY respeetfuly requests otorT n'tra to avail themselves of a certain and 410.4,4,`testr;`""rotigh the means of his newly-discovered itip,,(l.l4itnYiliej:ilenoti,., _D_r.. Murray, M.D., M.R.C.S. and con if9lt., ql 41,i l'oesgonlion and Paris, may be consulted . every ,;,A.i,',,e . ve l) , s, ) .T from Eleven till Four, and Seven till e,liv.l. li t , ~P .oß o. ""uay, from Two till Four, at his residence, I ll f , lt e eto 8i R-sctITALE, LIVERPOOL. Every Wednesday, AlI A, L IP•It., 4%,,0tl every Thursday, from Eleven, a.m., 1 eloCtot,'s,ld eve7,4liii-street (corner of Replica's-hill), nu .l,Q ~, 1) It e .sof t - eri _ Y Friday, at the Lipn Hotel, Shrev‘sbiiTy. !t i ,(2 . NI tisoro...g from those distossing complaints, which . Ici l to b " , lib n , tren.,"ed -state of the ist rvous system, and which ~,t14 , ' ,,,4 e -Gt hr 4 of pills, p coders, draughts, hydropatby, ," l i et. l •l. l', lcrY to ijr."l",,T, galva P Szc, has failed to remove,. i'dq,l4l:l to "urraY ho, by a recent important dis li!eenne or • i i , n elltly ,„ n ufne us cures ; near 3,000 persons bay -•1• 6 •1 ' e fisi—re Dr. M. in his private practice 'he4 t -ehlil '.'", is institution.. M. . • "'" - lit tt e., t ea th e ect o __ • u ion. j i , 1.,. tia 4 pert rn _ ciP t 'diro?. fir Der 4 _ .re Olin ,14 rBI i . .ent ( 4. P l Z l ' to4 rl;.9 l. e B d i _ t' :-an such cases mere ,peedy cur nts on tit Ts to t CHESHIRE. WANTED, a small HOUSE, in the neighbourhood of Tranmere, Oxton, or Rock Ferry. Rent not to ex ceed Twenty Pounds per •Annum. Address, with full particulars, to G. W., at the Standard office. PARTNERSHIP, WA I3 N oi T L E F D R. , i‘ a i A P K A I R N T Ga ' E n 4 d ß s H i n i p a n n u I d R A O N N CH F O O R U S N m D IT R H Y , S ESTABLISHMENT, which is doing a good business, in one of the best situations in Liverpool. Capital required, not less than ,1000, This will be found a good opportunity for a Ship owner or retired Captain, whcse CPllffnXiOri is amongst Ship ping, to enter into business - ere their connexion might be valuable, or for any per who wishes to go into a business which is already estairs shed. Address, by fetrei, to " B 128," Post-office, Liverpool LIVERPOOL FREE PUBLIC LIBRARY THE . I ! IBRARY_COMMITTEEof the LIVERPOOL TOWN COUNCIL are prepared to receive TENDERS for the SUPPLY of the SECOND LIST of BOOKS for the above Institution. The Printed List may be obtained-on application by post or otherwise, to the Librariani - at the Library, in Duke-street. The Tenders must be seak.argml addressed to "The Chair man of the Library ColTttee of the Town Council, Town ball, Liverpool," and-tent in not later than the 21st day of April instant. . _ _ 'Fenders will be received for the whole or any portion of the List. A. GENERAL MEETING of the GOVERNORS of the LIVERPOOL DISPENSARIES will be holden at the Dispensaries' Office, 21, South Castle-street, on TnUItS DAY, the 15th instant, for the purpose of ELECTING an HONORARY MEDICAL OFFICER to the North Dispensary, which office is now vacant by the resignation of Mr. Hamilton. Gentlemen intending to offer themselves as Candidates are requested to send their diplomas ancl.—Cortificates to the Dispensaries' Office, on or before,,AVEDNEsDAy, the 14th instant. at Twelve o'clock. To ppetent any misunderstanding on the day of election, the vernors will please to observe that no votes can be rec ' by proxy, excepting from Ladies, and then only in r own handwriting, presented by rt Governor; nor afeany Subrcriber vote, if his or her subscrip tion for the present year be unpaid. Subscriptions received at the Office, 21, South Castle-street, daily, from Three to Four o'clock ; or at the North Dispensary, Vauxhall-road ; or at the South Dispensary, 1, Upper Parliament-street, at all hours. D! order of the General Committee, lsl April, 1852. D. 11. GIIiSON, Secretary Onication, THE FRENCH LANGUAGE A LADY, who is a Native .of - Triiiis. — na a member of the Fnzlish Chuvr-krrs' desirous to be Employed in the INSTRUCTION...of - 11m YOUNG in her Native Language. R. LIDEL begs to announce that he now resides 1:t1 in Liverpool, and has OPENED ja—ACNTIF.MY for SINGING, at his Residence, 58, BEDFTfItD-STREET SOUTH. T TAYLOR, I Mr. LIDEL gives also Privessons in Singing, Violon- panyin Bedford-street South TBOMAS DISMORE, SILVERSMITH' and .TETT'PLLER to the QUEE CORNER OF BOLD-STREET. AT this Establishment can be seen a very exten sive and superior Stork of SILVER PLATE, ELECTRO PLATE,' SHEFFIELD PLATE, JEWELLERY, The Prices of which wilLbe found extremely moderate. THOMAS Dismonvo , fieing a manufacturer, and having the further advantage 6f a daily communication with the Manu factory in London, orders for Jewellery or Plate will be execu ted with the advantage of superior workmanship, the newest style, and at the lowest cost. TO CORRESPOND KIRKOSWALD.—The patronage of St. Mary's, Grassendale, is in trustees, of whom the Rev. A. Campbell, vicar of the parish, is, ex officio, chairman. He will, no doubt, forward to KIRKOSWALD one of the printed announcements, on application. ORMSKIRK.—We have received the address "to the ratepayers of the township of Ormskirk, and others whom it may con- Its internal coarseness and exaggeration render any notice of its contents unnecessary. Mn. J. 0. Noon's letter to the Rev. W. F. Taylor came too late for insertion this week. G. W.—We shall endeavour to make use of his communica tion next week. J. It. will see that the principal points in his letter have been alluded to. The length to which the reports of the assizes and public meet ings have unavoidably run, obliges us to withdraw several interesting articles. We shall be happy, at all times, to receive communications on subjects of local or general interest ; and if our friends will be good enough to authenticate the same by their signa tures, for our own satisfaction, we shall feel obliged. Etberpool g.tatibarb+ TUESDAY MORNING, APRIL 6, 1852. THE CONSERVATIVE DEMONSTRATION AT THE AMPHITHEATRE. ` WELL begun, is half done !" The meeting of Thursday —enormous, unanimous, and magnificent as it was—declares that Liverpool, the mistress of Ocean Commerce, will no longer have her great authority quoted in the Legislature, by renegades and incapables, as endorsing the suicidal folly of the last ten years. In RELIGION, in TRADE, and in INDUSTRY, Liverpool has been for some time totally unrepresented. With the blessing of PRO VIDENCE, it shall be so no more. Thursday's meeting has decided that; and if the Whig Radical and pro-Popish press had not long ago arrived at the perfection of audacious political false hood, we might wonder at their attempt to misre present this thronged, unanimous, and enthusiastic demonstration. The house was crowded in every part by a united and determined assemblage of citi zens, resolved that the parliament and the kingdom should no longer mistake for the voice of Liver pool the shuffling insincerity of Mr. CARDWELL, or the mere inanity of Sir THOMAS BIRCII. It is not true that there was any dissent in the meeting. It is not true that any of the speakers were coldly received, or that there was the slightest indiffer ence to the utterance of any one constitutional sentiment. The demonstration was an earnest of a courageous struggle, and a complete victory—a final extinction of the attempt to enthral this great Borough, by men who are foreign sympa thisers in commerce, and " aliens in religion." Mr. FORBES MACKENZIE and Mr. TURNER very openly and honestly declared the true policy for the present time. New and violent remedies are the resource not of Conservatism but of revolu tion. Such remedies do not unloose but cut the knot; and it is not at all remarkable that the Manchester school (called " school," we suppose, lucus a non lucendo) should hope that the national and country party ought to seek the advancement of their own interest (as the League has done) by the most sudden and vulgar expedient which could bring money to their purse. The candidates for Liverpool who adhere to English Institutions, Messrs. MACKENZIE and TURNER, declare shortly that they propose to relieve the Agricultural interest by the adjustment of taxation—the Shipping inter est by the demand of reciprocity—and the interest of England and Protestantism by an uncompro mising opposition to encroachments of every kind by foreign ecclesiastical pretenders. Mr. MACKENZIE has answered once for all—and in our humble judgment sufficientlyand finally —the hackneyed question of his vote about Maynooth. If Mr. MACKENZIE once mistook the tendency of that insidious system which leads captive the souls of men, he erred in company with others, who, without offence to him, were men of more experi ence. He need be no way ashamed of one error on a question on which CANNING himself had been deceived; and if lie mistook Popery for an honest religious system, capable of conciliation or sincerity, he did only what Lord ELLESMERE iament in 1825, and JOHN WILSON the Quarterly Revicqv. Mr. MAc- did in I s real value the politico-religious system that n shown in 7,land sign of Eal hatred -unchangeable it —and, like other scour ;es used by Provi Immortal till its id Financ legions of G now, we t a clear and fair st, in justice, be ttention le, honest, and un- Mite andspiri distan, e, I 0 rfect I tli until Ily, may CIE LIVERPOOL STANDARD, TUESDAY, APRIL 6, 1852. clap-trap ; and who would be worth a dozen flimsy orators, by the facts with which experience has made him familiar. The speech of Mr. BRAMLEY-MOORE swept away whole volumes of the sophistical rubbish that Mr. CARDWELL and the PEEL-parrots are per petually uttering by rote. Mr. MooRE showed that Mr. CARDWELL had falsified every one of his professions—had kept his word of honour to the Shipping Interest, by voting away the CHARTA MA RITIMA—the Navigation Acts—had showed his attachment to the Church, by voting against the bill to restrain the Italico-Irish swarm of Popish priests who are caricaturing a hierarchy all over the land—and had evinced his. regard for British Commerce by supporting a policy to give away our people's rights of industry to America and France. The speech is not only of powerful service at the present crisis, but is permanently valuable for its close argument and conclusive statistics ; and Mr. BRAMLEY-MODRE very fully discharged the obli gation he felt himself under to explain that Mr. CARDWELL had deceived him, and not that he had abandoned Mr. CARDWELL. Of Mr. SAMUEL HOLME'S telling and eloquent address, it is difficult to speak with adequate appro bation. It was the speech of an effective debater, and was acknowledged by often•repeated applause. Let the electors remember that the coming Parliament is the foundation of the resistance to the threatened social-republic—the universal peace of the pugnacious Mr. BRIGHT, and the cheap and careless government advocated by Mr. COBDEN. There is (and let no sneers drive the fact from the minds of Conservatives) a great deal more at issue than the question of prices in this election. The public must decide been anarchy and order—between the Constitution we have, and the system which would have Mr. RICHARD COB DEN for a CARNOT, and Mr. Fox, the SoCinian preacher, for an Abbe SIEYES. Lord DERBY has declared that be desires to he tried " by GOD and his country." All that is needed is, that the peo ple should "well and truly try, and true deliver- ance make, battle, and, in the words of the old wager of " GOD defend the right !" MR. CARDWELL'S MANIFESTO. IT is a saddening task which we have to perform in commenting upon the proceedings of the Whig Radical—we might justly add Papistical—meeting of Saturday last. Mr. GEO. BALL LAURENCE was chairman ;—" Heu! quanto mutatus !" Th e once Tory and Protestant Member for West Dcrby ward—the advocate of Scriptural Education in the Corporation Schools—was chairman of a meeeting, the leading feature of which was the prostration of Protestant Conservatism, and of Whiggery as well, at the foot of aggressive Papacy ! Mr. GEORG E HALL LAURENCE, however, was never a man of any fixed principle. The Burgesses of West Derby ward repudiated him; and he has now taken re fuge under the wing of his atra-bilious relative Mr. WILLIAM EARLE. He tells us, indeed, in excul pation of his lapse, that he is only walking in the footsteps of CANNING and HusKrssoN. Ch, that the venerated shades of these great men could rise anl fright the pigmy, GEORGE, into his proper dimensions ! GEORGE CANNING, and GORGE HALL LAURENCE ! " Hyperion to a Satyr !" It is with Mr. CARDWELL, however, that we have principally to do. Mr. CARDS celebrity; and having appeared amongst us to justify his apostacy, and, in doing so, assumed a little too much of the " Hercules vein," we feel impelled to examine his pretensions and statements rather closely. The world sets him down as a " smart" man. He is reckoned "cunning of fence" and most plausible. But if we fail in proving to every unprejudiced mind that mere cleverness and plausibility may coexist with want of truthfulness and honesty in political matters, we are content to have our judgment set at naught, and to acknow ledge that the estimation of Englishmen, as to the character of the legislator, should, from henceforth, be based upon the principle that " motley is your only wear " [L is a We pass over the Free Trade generalities con tained in the opening of his speech, and proceed at once to his attempted reply to the statements made by Mr. J. BRAMLEY-MOORE, at the meeting of Thursday last. We pass over, too, his attempt to refute the charge of inconsistency, brought against him for having referred to the increased con sumption of Tea, upon which no decrease of duty had taken place, as the result of Free Trade policy; merely recalling his attention to the fact that there has been a decline in the consumption of Coffee, the duty upon which has been reduced. Our first object is to draw attention to his attempt to get over Mr. BRAMLEY Moon E's charge of his having, in arecent speech in the House of Commons, asserted, and pretended to have at hand statistics to prove the assertion, that the Cotton Manufacture in Ame rica had declined since the inauguration of free trade, and especially since 1845. Mr. CARDWELL distinctly stated that " In the return of the first year to which we had access, the consumption of raw cotton in the United States had been 300,000 bales, and it had risen rapidly to 550,000 bales in ten years. In 1845 the duty on cotton was removed, and in 1846 our tariff was finally re vised ; and a decline in the production of cotton goods in America at once commenced, and for every year since had been continuous." We repeat, with Mr. BRAMLEY-MOORE, that there has been no such decline. There has, on the contrary, been a con tinuous increase up to the last two years. The con sumption in 1844-45 was 389,006 bales; in 1845-6, 422,597 bales ; in 1846-7, 427,967 bales; in 1847-8, 531,722 bales; in 1848.9,518,039 bales; in 1849-50, 487,769 bales; and in 1850-51, 405,108 bales. We take these figures from the statement which bears the guarantee of having been "printed Sept. 1851 for Thcm as Court, Underwriters'-room, Liverpool," an authority which every merchant by whom Mr. CARDWELL was attended on the platform of the Amphitheatre on Saturday knew to he the most worthy of confidence upon the subject. Mr. CARDWELL'S object was clearly to show that the consumption in America had risen under a protec- tive system, and declined under the operation of Free-trade. It so happens, however, that the highest point it ever reached,—which, by the way, he overstates,—was in 1848, three years after the duty was taken off, and two years after our Tariff was finally revised, instead of the consumption having declined from 1846, presents it to have done ! Mr. CARDWELL, how ever, says that he quoted from the circular of Messrs. HOLLINSIIEAD, TETLEY, and Company. Quoted what ? He had made an assertion only ; and he held up the circular of that most respect able firm to the meeting with an air of triumph, liming, "There is that statement which I made and any man who likes may read it ; and it is Inv The ignorant irs clearly prov:d that lie 11 lEAD'S known res "at once," as he re- 3ression !muted, sent over here to be manufactured. professions of his party, and Lord PALMERSTON, In the year 1849-50, there was, as shown in with all the pacific character of his long official Mr. COURT'S official statement, as well as in policy, agree in admitting that some increase in our Messrs. HOLLINSHEAD'S, a slightly decreased con- defences is requisite. The difference of opinion sumption; and in the year 1850-51 there was a between them, which resulted in a change of considerable decrease. Mr. BRAMLEY-MOORE ministry, is a difference only in detail; for men of explained how this arose. He said that the year ordinary observation, whose judgment is not warped 1850-51 " was a year of speculation ; and cotton, by crotchets, agree that this is just a case in which being greatly enhanced in value, the Americans it would be too late to look for shelter when the sent it to England and Europe, and pocketed the storm has arisen. enhanced value on the cotton, which was more In military circles, the militia man is looked down than they could realize on the manufacture." The upon as a sort of policeman ; the officers hold their cotton manufacture of America, we may rema r k, is commissions from the lord lieutenant of the county, confined to heavy goods, combining not above 30 and not directly from the crown; and when we see to 35 per cent. of labour; and, when cotton is a gallant captain presiding at an agricultural dinner, dear, these goods are displaced by the finer fabrics or a fire-eating major chaffering in a shop or market of Great Britain, which contain from 100 to 150 place, our associations point to Ameri per cent. of labour in their cost. How does Mr. driving omnibuses, or waiting at table in the la. CARDWELL treat this explanation of the falling off hotels. If ridicule could put down common sense, in American consumption last year ? He treats however, the latter would have been driven from Mr. BRAMLEY-MOORE'S "inference" as being that, the world long ago; and the associations of the of course, the American sent his cotton hereas being country, connected with a military force and yea generally more profitable than manufacturing it; manry cavalry, are not yet so faint as to have whereas that gentleman expressly confined his banished our respect for their services during the remarks to a year of high price and expected last war. We glow with enthusiasm at the idea of scarcity of the raw material. Mr. CARDWELL defending our island empire, and there is no hypo disingenuously pers;sts in drawing this false crisp in the hearty response to the sentiment " our conclusion, notwithstanding his being informed altars and our homes ;" and yet there is not a by Mr. BRAMLEY-MOORE that in the six country in Europe in which the inhabitants in months ended March Ist, this year, the con- general are so utterly helpless as in England. Our sumption in America—cotton being cheap--had industrious disposition, conscious security, and love been 342,000 bales, against 165,000 bales in the of comfort have, in a military sense, unmanned us. corresponding period of the year preceding. And, With the exception of li cense d. sportsmen and what is more, the very circular of Messrs. HOL- habitual poachers, how few are there who could LINSIIEAD and TETLEY predicted that this would level a musket properly; and of the "gentlemen of be the case, well knowing that the decline in the England tho live at home at ease," is there one in manufacture there had been exceptional, and o w i ng i a million who could brin g a b roa d swor d e i t h er to to high prices. They say, " One thing is pretty the stroke or to the parry ? In countries where certain, which is, that a larger amount t h an th i s game i s a b un d an t , an d game l aws almost or year will be retained in the States for consumption." unknown, every man from his youth up is aeons- And now with respect to Mr. CARDWELL'S sta- I tomed to the use of fire-arms ; and the same effects a a s r e F produced e f l r a o n t d o i r ff e t r h e e n s t e c r a f : _ Spain. Ev. tistics of shippi ng . I n th e fi rs t i ns t ance , , CARDWELL accounts in a sufficiently sati s f ac t or y manner for the discrepancy between the re t urn man in the United Stat es i s prac ti ca ll y a militi, furnished to Mr. NEWDEGATE and that furnished man, whether he be enrolled or not; and the un to himself. The former included only ships with I erring certainty of many a Canadian rifle has long cargoes ; the latter all ships, whether with cargo or been on a par with the bow and arrow of TELL. in ballast. And he says further : If the regular army feel inclined to smile at the " Gentlemen, before we hegun our free-trade, the ton- militia, we will reply by figures, and show that nage British of this country, inwards and outwards, in 180,000 men, sufficiently trained, have only cost u the year, was fire and a half millions ten years ago (hisses and cheers.) Well, now I am coming to the p er i o d, I And the rns suppose you want to know—in the year 1849—will that satisfy the gentleman ? (cheers.) In the year 1849 the tonnage was 8,152,000 tons ; and in the year 1851 it had increased to 8,535,000 tons." This is only a little shuffle of the figures. Mr. BRAMLEY-MOORE'S object had been to skew that, taken as it is set down in either of the returns, the British tonnage inwards had been nearly sta tionary, whilst there had been a large increase of foreign tonnage inwards. Mr. CARDWELL found that a more imposing statement as regarded British tonnage could be made out by taking the amount both inwards and outwards ; and he does so, showing an increase in the two years of 383,000 But although called upon to give the foreign as well, he shuffles off to another topic. We shall give the foreign tonnage for him, taken from the same report as the British. In 1849 the amount inwards and outwards was 3,348,620 tons. In 1851 it was 4,936,125 tons, showing AN IMCREASE IN FOREIGN TONNAGE, IN TWO YEARS, OF 1,587,505 can colonels entirely ch count as much as 8,000 soldiers. strength of ten to one is only part of the effect they will give a more martial tone to the public character, which we greatly require; anything offensive in their proceedings, they will familiarise our people with the necessity for defen sive operations. Besides, there are well known gradations in the great constituent branches of the army itself. The "gentlemen of the guards" (for formerly every private was a gentleman by birth) look down upon those who are not of the household troops; the scientific artilleryman claims precedence of the slashing dragoon ; and the latter looks down upon the "sidier roy" (red soldier) or soldier of the line. The militia force will only form another and lower step in military precedence, but a most im portant one that is. Mr. COBDEN assures the country that there is no need of precaution, that the Militia Bill is only a gratuitous and useless increase of taxation, that all the world is at peace, and that the constituencies TONS will disapprove of this attempt to arm quiet people. But we come to the question of the Navigation He could not have advocated these BRIGHT ideas Laws, with respect to which Mr. CARDWELL ha s better if he had been in the pay of France ; for the endeavoured to show that he gave no pledge, and burglar would fain persuade householders that it is therefore has betrayed none. Upon this matter useless to lock their doors, as all men of late have we can speak from our own knowledge; and upon been seized with a fit of honesty. The whole peace pret ences question is a gr ea t t ru th or a so l emn delusion, us, therefore, Mr. CARDWELL'S plausible are thrown away. We were present at the meet- according as we view it in a right aspect or a wrong; ing referred to by Mr. BR AMLEY -M OORE as h av i ng and those who make lon g s p eec h es aga i ns t our been held at the Carpenters' Hall, at which an defensive preparations, have a greater development endeavour was made to draw out from Mr. CARD- of jaw than of brain. We advocate Christianity, WELL some expression of his views intelligible to I yet guard against an infidelity which is known to honest men. Well might that gentleman say that exist; we acknowledge morality, yet dai the shipwright, who expressed his doubts of Mr. that all men have yet learned the lesson ; we pro- CARDWELL'S sincerity on that occasion, was a mote honesty, yet adopt precautions against thieves; phrenologist ! Mr. CARDWELL, on that occasion, we would make every reasonable sacrifice for peace, talked, it is true, in his usual ambiguous style— yet woe to the man who would bring fire and sword upon the faculty of doing which, by the bye, he into our country or our dwellings. The Manchester seems to congratulate himself. But Mr. CARD- men's free trade in fighting is like their free trade WELL stood in that meeting by the side of Mr. in corn ; they will concede everything and claim BRAMLEY-MOORE whilst that gentleman distinctly nothing. This is very like what is called Irish expressed his conviction that Mr. CARDWELL felt reciprocity—all on one side. Our Scotch neighbours as the meeting felt with respect to the question of say that " it's ill reasoning between a hungry man the Navigation. Laws—that the principle of those and a fu' ane;" and we never desire to hear a laws should remain intact. Where is that principle foreigner's law of the strong hand laid down, now? We heard Mr. CARDWELL, too, on the unless we have an equally strong hand to reply to hustings, when he used the fact of his having the his arguments. Chairman of the Dock Committee on one hand, It is said by some that the ballot must be resorted and the Chairman of the Shipowners' Association to, but we do not by any means think so. There on the other, as a proof of his sincerity upon the are many vigorous fine fellows in partial employ same question. This may have been a " cute" ment, who would be delighted to serve their country rebuff of " a cute electioneering dodge," Mr. without any bounty to induce them ; and there are CARDWELL; but on neither of these occasions many others who will be attracted by the eclat of could a doubt have remained upon your mind that soldiering. But independent of this, there is a you were conveying, wilfully, an impression that widely diffused spirit of patriotism, as the rifle clubs you were favourable to a Conservative policy with attest ; and we venture to assert that there is not a respect to the Navigation Laws. And with respect shire in the kingdom that could not raise a regiment to the correspondence of Mr. CARDWELL with Mr. of volunteers if they were absolutely necessary, SAMUEL HOLME, and other gentlemen, upon the without the slightest reference to clothing, arms, or published portions of which he professes to rely as ----- re numerical and with out .e not assume his vindication from the charge of having forfeited his pledges, we ask, dare he authorize the whole of THE FUTURE MEMBER FOR HULL. AFTER the able and effective speech delivered by Mr. BRAMLEY Mooan on Thursday last at the Amphitheatre, we cannot but congratulate the constituency of Hull, who have secured the services of such a man as their future Re presentative in Parliament. His friends in this town have had many previous opportunities of estimating his great abilities and high character"; and many have predicted for him, in a more public and dignified station, the success and credit which have attended his position in this town as Its chief magistrate, and chairman of one of its most important trusts. We now feel confident, however, of equal success attending his career as a legislator. With a vigour of mind and manliness of spirit calculated to en able him to overleap the artificial impediments which have prevented so many able men from shining upon that arena, Mr. BRAMLEY MOORE has shown that he possesses eminent business ability and commercial information, combined with the rare power of bringing them to bear effectively upon an audience. His manner also as a speaker is excellent, being calm, self-possessed, and full of con fidence—the confidence, however, of one conscious of his mental resources, as distinguished from the assurance of too many of our praters in Parliament. Mr BRAMLEY MOORE will prove a valuable auxiliary to the Earl of DEBBY'S Governmentupon all questions where sound com mercial information is required; and, if we mistake not, he will be a thorn in the sides of the men of blue books and Board of Trade statistics. those "private and confidential" letters of his upon the subject to be published ? Gentlemen do not publish such letters, unless so authorized, even when flagrant cases like this would almost excuse them. Mr. CARDWELL says that, as soon as he returned, he sat down and read dili gen tly th e . _ evidence brought before the Committee which was to decide his course. Excellent schoolboy ! Mr. CARDWELL knew his lesson long before he came down to Liverpool to befool and betray his too confiding friends. And mark, Protestants of Liverpool—mark, too, Roman Catholics of Liverpool—mark, all who trust this double-dealing gentleman ! What did Mr. CARDWELL do with respect to the question of the The Royal Mail Steam-ship Asia, with advices from New York to the - 24th ultimo, has not arrived, or been telegraphed. Should she arrive in time to-day, we shall give the news in a Second Edition. LOCAL NF 'I T S. M. CH VER B of this town of the erection of t SAMUEL HOLME left Live e and north of Italy, on Thr , 001, for the south of TnE DOCK COMMITTEE did r cmservative meeting at tl. LIEUTENANT-COLONEL t, is to rpool WAVERTEEE HEALTH C Navigation Laws ? He tells you, speech." Well we remember it, for it was against " I made a the bill. Then he met some political acquaintances, who advised him so and so; and finally, halting between his position of "cad" to Sir ROBERT PEEL and his duty to his constituents, he voted for the bill in its last stage ! We have done with Mr. CARDWELL for the present ; and we trust that even his friends will acknowledge the disingenuousness of which we have convicted him. But there was another meeting which he attended, the evening before his nomina- tion, which we must remind him of in parting. Does Mr. CARDWELL remember his anxiety to assert his Protestantism before the Orangemen of Liverpool ? Does he remember the meeting at the Portico in Newington ? lie hoped there to make a favourable impression upon a body of men, about whose anti-papal principles there could be no mis. —as all along he had been—guaranteed by the presence. at his side of Mr. BRAMLEY- Moon and other tried friends of Protestant prin- ciples, lie partially succeede Yet ti ils very . ~ man now stands before the public, having, as he - - boasts, changed not a particle of his former princi ples, as the pro-Popery candidate for Liverpool ! Comment is superfluous. The utter hollowness of the man reveals itself. answer with regard to cheers of his v ability to enable him to convey the i et, on referring to tl ; and that their figures res ing whatever for Mr !ding the ion of cotton in the United States are -MooRE e aball not say what ! Had we find that it proves CARDWELI consumpt a "loft ST. MARK'S CHURCH.—On Sunday week, two sermons were preached in St. Mark's Church, by the Rev. W. Pollock, and collections made in behalf of the schools attached to the church, amounting within a trifle to £72. BOTANIC GARDENS.—By the return of visitors to these gardens, during the last month, it appears that no less than 15,534 persons visited them during that period, be ing an increase of 4,000 above those of the same month in I the preceding ye:l-. THE SOUTH LANCASHIRE AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY Ihave determined upon giving prizes for the best specimens of youltry, so as to encourage an improvement in the va- I rioui breeds of domestic fowls, similar to that which has been effe other districts, llP.—Messrs. Tapseott and Co., the emi r, of this town, have added another fine ship, to their splendid fleet. The ship just built at Bath, U.S., and has been christened grai ion agents of 1,170 tons WILLIAM BRo' E , q., and Mrs. Brown, enter- . . tained a select party at dinner, on Thursday, at Fenton's Hotel, London. Amongst the guests were Lord and Lady Edward Howard, Mr. and Mrs. Young, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Bszley, Mr. Ewart, M.P., and Miss Ewart, Mr. Bright, M.P., Mr. thotherton, M.P., &c. MR. BIGHAAL—It is said that a number of the friends and admirers of Mr. John Bigham—electors of Scotland ward—intend to present that gentleman with a testimo nial of their esteem, and also to raise a subscripti' the purpose of returning him to the council next Nevem ber, free of expense. THE SARAH SANDS STEAM-SHlP.—This fine screw steamer, after having undergone a refit, made a short run of twelve hours, on Thursday, to test her new screw, preparatory to sailing for New York this day, Tuesday. . • as most satisfactory. During her at she had no occasion to stop to avery unusual circumstance in trial trips. he Lima. Pacific rein O.IK THE PACIFIC S Steam Navigation Co.'s vessel, made the voyage Liverpool and Valparaiso in Deductin a aria Rio de Ja time occupied in stops amountin,g together to 5 days, the time and during the whole run is no more than 41 da average rate of speed is 12,', knots an hour. Ma. S. M. PETO, M.P. for Norwich, visited the prin cipal public buildings in Liverpool, last week, the railway- Great Britain steamer, &c. ; and was most isly received by his Worshin the it T 3 AT Collector of Custoi hon. gentleman was also on 'CI met with a very cordial %velem , - and other 1 functiona - rie; e, and LITHERL ND BtinGl —On Ti y night 'earns and Tittle, were 11ev, at Li Guy, a fellow of equ day evenir torious characte n concerned in the daring the folio g night, Pet zs also appre NAnnow ESCAPE.—On Wedn man, nephew to Mr. George I en the glass 1 upon his. head, laying h t penetrating to the brain s rendered, and the young man is loin FATAL RAILWAY ACCID nesday fire r AT WIDNES Bons ran over a lab On Wed- nes, completely smashing both his legs. He was promptly attended by a res!dent medical gentleman, who had him conveyed to the I Liverpool Royal the plevic railway true a fellow.lat the same place hicli he died. O. d his leg b REMOVAL AND TRAI, OF LICENSES.-A for the removal and transfer of licenses was held in the ola Nisi Priv' Court, on Thursday morning. The mayor presided, and the following - bench :—John Holmes, R. V. Hodgson, Thos. Bolton, and Jas. nert, were forty-seven applications for transfer, and five for remera3s.. tes wer es, J. H. Tt Mellor, Esors. PREVENTION OF SAND DEPOSITS.—Mr. V Cole, of Birkenhead, and Mr. A. Hilt, of this town, ! obtained a patent for an improved method of preventinz arid re moving the deposit of sand, mud, Or silt, in tidal rivers, in certain cases, and also in harbours, docks, basins, or other channels, communicating with the sea throe,,, cidal rivers, or otherwise, the same being applicable in certain cases to other rivers or moving waters, BAZAAR.—COLLEGIATE INSTITUTION.—We beg to direct the attention of our readers to the advertisement of the above Bazaar, to be held next Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday. A large and beautiful assortment of ornamental and useful articles will be offered for sale. Refreshment stalls will be provided, and Gribbins' well known band will he in attendance. The object is a very desirable one ; to provide an organ and church 5f.1,,--1 SPECIAL MISSION TO THE ROMAN CATHOLICS:—On Sunday last two sermons were preached in St. John's Church by the Rev. W. F. Taylor, from Jude 3,4, in aid of the " special Mission to the Roman Catholics of En land." The collection amounted to £2O. The pr announced his intention of establishing a special to the Roman Catholics of St. John's district, in accord ance with the spirit of the sixty. sixth canon of the Chard of England A KIND OFFER.—At the termination of a smuggling case, the other day, before Mr. Mansfield, the defendants (two lads) were discharged. On this their father, who had been watching the case, said, " Who is to ha whisky, sir ?" Mr. Mansfield : " Why, you, I sty Defendant's father : " It's very good whisky, and, ii honour 'II accept it yourself, I shall feel much gratifici. Amidst the laughter of the court, the worthy stipendiart respectfully declined the generous offer- TOWN MrssioN.—At the twenty-third anniversary of the Liverpool Town Mission, held on Tuesday evening, in the Lord Nelson-street Concert-room, the Rev. W. M. Falloon. M.A., in the chair. it was stated, in a summary of the labaurs of the society's agents, last year, the total number of visits paid was 86,217, of which 18,221 were to the sick and dying. The number of tracts circulated was 121,514, and of religious books 4770. The number of meetings held, 4,022, at which there was an aggregate attendance of 124,217 persons OTEAM BETWEEN LIVERPOOL AND BRAZIL —Messrs. M'Kean, M'Larty, and Lamont, with a most praise worthy spirit of enterprise, are having constructed in the Clyde three first-class screw-steamers, of large power and tonnage, the first of which, the Cleopatra, will be dcs patched for Pernambuco, Bahia, and Rio de Janeiro, calling at Lisbon, on the 25th of May next. Messrs. M'Kean, ITLarty, and Lamont's long and extensive connexion with steam enterprise is a sufficient guarantee for the energy with which the line will be conducted. ACCIDENT TO THE MAYOR.—A. have been attended with serious consequences, Worship the Mayor, on Saturday. He was proceeds► along London-road in a gig, when a child ran aer— street immediately in front of the vehicle, and, in o. avert danger to the child, his worship suddenly drew up, when the horse, a spirited young animal, reared almost perpendicularly. The effect was to throw his worshin enC of the vehicle, and he fell backwards Corklull, of Brunswick-road, who was pa3sing at t.ll ran to Mr. Littledale's assistance, who, we are glad to escaped almost unhurt. to the strut Tarr. " JOUGHIN" CASE.--On Thursday a long inves tigation took place in the magistrates' private room, before Messrs. Booth and J. 11. Turner, into the circumstances ol a charge of robbing made against a female named Margaret Thompson. It will be recollected that Mr. Joughin lost his license in consequence of taking charge of £24 for the prisoner, who was known as " Fair-haired Margaret." It appears that she had stolen the money from a sailor, named John Witherspoon, who soon after went to sea. His vessel having returned on Thursday morning, the prisoner was apprehended at a house in Blake-street, and the fact of the robbery being proved to the satisfaction of the magistrates, she was committed for trial at the sessions. SOIREE AT THE ROYAL INSTITUTION.—We understand that the contemplated soiree is likely to come off with great e - c/eit. The electric telegraph will be exhibited, the freez ing of water in a red hot vessel, [the oxyhydrogen micros cope ; and arrangements are in progress for illuminating one room during the whole evening with the electric light. This should evidently be the large bird room, as the plumage of the foreign classes would appear to great advan tage, and as if under their native tropical sun. There %,-* also be numerous models, drawings, books, 4.c., r and a dramatic reading. The general wish is, th, should occupy a limited period about the middle of the evening. The members of the various societies will ho supplied with tickets in the first instance. ATTEMPTED POISONING.--OR Thursday Sarah Rimmer and Ann Rimmer, living in Hartley-court, King-street, Kirkdale, were charged with attempting to poison Eliza beth Rimmer, aged nineteen, daughter of the former and niece of the latter. Her mother had repeatedly told her to find a situation as servant, and if she did not succeed to go on the town ; and her aunt threatened, on Sunday week, that she would poison her, or find some other means of getting rid of her, if she didn't leave home. On Wednesday evening, while getting tea alone, she thoueht the beverage was sweeter than usual, and, as it caused a burning in the throat, she poured what remained in the teapot into a mug and took it to a druggist's, (Mr. Hay wood,) who analyzed it, and found it strongly impregna ted with oxa!ic acid. Some medicine was given to her to counteract the effects of the quantity she had taken. The mother and aunt were then apprehended. Remanded for seven days. at the I OCF.AN STEAM -SHIPS.— The Royal Mail Steam ship America, Leitch, commander, sailed from the Mersey at 11 5 a.m., on Saturday, for Halifax and Boston, with the usual mails and sixty-five passengers. The sov,t, steam-ship City of Glasgow, Wylie, ( ersey to-morrow, for Ph ,s Mail Steam-ship , New York. The Royal Mail St from t ey, with t m West Ir iy I.lllrnoon. o, specie to the E The P, Er and 0 tain E. ( arture f The Peninsular and Orio p_Tagus will leave Southan, mails, to-morrow kWednesclay) rumou Capt. Woo ton, on Fri, seventy passenger Navigation Como Gibralt :r. Wh hip of which thes We do not ledge of that great assembly the ea of the h ; who avoic 379 must call t of a who sl THE NEW MILITIA BILL. IT IS a well-known motto among naval pe r) his attempt to right t ded under the Li. The Igo premier, with Ai: the . . - volunteer is worth ten pressed men," and ;cretary 'WALPOLE has not forgotten so good Austrian Ar Y, of ti kNEAN r. CARDWI would I L taken the trouble to ana]y2 'Lich lie tortured for a 1 found that he had coma 'pose, lie tted a double error ; that not only had the consumption of cot ton in Ame but flint thi fit being,, a§ he repre- 1 candid