The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1852-06-15 00:00:00

*sits by Ruction. COLLECTION, OF ITALIAN SCULPTURE ti, '4D LEGHORN BONNETS. Vllow in , By Mr. BRANCH, r44e4 'b. "' -"'edne sclaY), the 16th, THURSDAY, the 17th, t a t re e 18th instant, at Eleven o'clock each day, a LARegn , s, for account of the Importer, 4 1.pir ri jand Valuable Consignment of ITALIAN „NM, j i t i E, and One Hundred and Thirty LEGHORN 4 11 1 1.1. 11 ,_ MPorted by the Guille . lmo, from Leghorn. ils li c e les , vartat comprises highly -finished Groups,.Figures, , „Nbi,,,,;;;llarly " Anchises and iEneas," ' ' ll " c''. ft Canova's Ballerini," "Groups of the The Rape Nlv‘tet ?ther Fignreg; k V i' '''' ka t t j lmd s , " Mercury," 44 Niobe," . l Articles and a very diversified "Diana,"AsseTi. Wlllea,Ai,wers, zzas and other Ornamenta Pair k,,.4ti l4 tiv„ "to n Des, including a magnificent '''Q„l,o ",, .., Of Bardir Marble, sixty-four inches high.. LiA-ciiit,.. BONNETS are i° of choice quality, and will be Ni t iei • c i' het tn : ‘ , ,Ta is 19Av (Tuesday), the 15th instant, when I ue had am Mr. BRANCH. Ot v 1 ), t. ' V./NP rt —4 COLLECTION OF PICTURES. A A' text, h l e'ylflitilf . inßs tRaA nl,Calii7Twelve o'clock, in the , 41 A.Lj a ,-, ll erY, at the Hanover-rooms, 1000 1 0 L LECTION of PICTURES, the li e p ro ' 4l odp P e rtY of an Amateur, comprising fine -rn English and modern and ancitnt DutcExh 4 4),.;4011.thetn Rot teo a Y be mentioned a superior Sea Piece, by Vpd. ate, ~and Juliet, Briggs; Landscapes, by Lan c,9k4,4 N,,'„,,onstable, Towne, 3fontague Stanley, and rpn, Hopley; Sunset, Abets ; a Pair, Con- Nltereet t e° te„,k ; Pair Landscapes, Griffier ; Musical 4, 4 Is ; IWO interiors, Horemans; and others of „ Pleirgrng character. HURSDAY next, the 17th instant, when had from Mr. BRANCH. 01443b4 47 rEAL 121IPLEMENTS, neXt, 11 y Mr. BRANCH. kb, the 22nd instant, at Eleven o'clock, at the try,,,k 4 ', 1 0/js Hanover-rooms, 1 1/, 41 1a l `4141 “ ) LLECTION of AGRICULTURAL NA 0 f Vtr -G IMPLEMENTS, consigned for Sale; qxi, C li g Cans, Spades, Shovel s, Scythes, Sickles, c4 ll , tucarden Spades, Rakes, -Hoes, Lanterns, Ash oiZli and other Tools, Counter Scales, Lead lot h Oa, Via' g, —et 'kw Yarde with Brass and Iron Balls, tri% • -- tA• Y ttl! r 94o ND .44 , AY next, the 21st instant, when Cata troth Mr. BRANCH. VQe 4 4 1 , "*1 4 iro i le OF EXCELLENT HOUSEHOLD lkb, b it? THE HANOVER-ROOMS. lib e e i l u k ) V, th .Y Mr.. BRANCH, ti t „_ o elo o e 2 34 instant, and following days, at 'ellei lt " each day, at the Hanover-rooms, N e otA t no.,,aodern HOUSEHOLD FURNI -1,0 th g far.Vtleinan removed from his late residence a ,ne ar ic ilaitr e c onvenience of sale; fine-toned Cottage, k %pi , t ot aho nano-fortes, by favourite . makers,. in I ria,7 l lt 7.0 1111 Y; a few fine Prints, Paintings, and ili t gly Pieces of fashionable Tapestry and Aieili` - 'ffice and Warehouse Fixtures, and nu rt,,i4ll/RE iTeous Effects. li b :bit1C 01 1 1 1 41 4 4 1 " 1 , 1 comprise Rosewood Drawing-room 00 4 ;ia t ch, Loo Tables, suite of Chairs, Lounging „ 0 ,„oo m a ',Pets and Chiffonniers ; excellent Matio l)pip'4l"eeo, e t ,o k , Parlour Furniture, in Sets of Chairs in ) 11 ,_clies, Lounging Chairs,. Sets of Dining , 1 1 00t,,.,„e 4 ,Wb:',.!,, and LooTables, Pedestal Sideboards, t atalit, ip,.: L 'Aets, &C. ; Lodging•room Furniture, in '''?tpetic v ries, i n ch, Camp, and Iron Bedsteads, with nt ki4; ar , eveattier Beds, Matresses and Bed st ° Wardrobe, with Wings. Chest of NlNtrb_ and Toilet Tables, with Marble Tops, terthishitrequisites, Single Plate Chimney and Dres- N No% ' l ris, Kidderminster, and Venetian Carpets, oitstatl f ; _, ll l3cof Window Curtains, Mahogany Hall It:14 aC~Ol0 e1s kn l' a Cliirs, Eight-day Clocks and Time gre-itirons, various Kitchen Requisites, lelfat4lviewed on TrESDA next, the 223 instant, 'aY be had from Mr. Y BRANCH. at ? , p 31 4k trio trit e 40:.ti0t78,,z119LD LAND AND LICENSED AIRKDALE, FREEHOLD RO- LtN tekipr'S-BROTV, AND LEASEHOLD tao BytUABRREANCH. Qh; e o o%','"o 24th ins . tant, at Two o'clock, at the Cla ilt tOlOatitil John -street, unless previously disposed k Conditions of Sale as will be then pro tlllt4 ' t MI 3 t excellent DWELLING-HOUSE, No. Nittlk (`, l ent., ktr —Mare, the northeast corner, tenanted by k i51, 4 44, a nd the COTTAGE at the rear thereof, SS , uiltii•ltreet, tenanted by James Crosbie. I trop front to Kent-square about 17 feet 10 nting Lydia Anne-street 17 feet 5 inches, 4 412_14" a :ft side 71 feet 5 inches, and on the east 74 dimensions a little more or less. The ktinstksrs under the Corporation of Liverpool for a Qtn.,.lsl,6%)..Mmeneng from the sth April 182 S. Wliti n .°l4 4)e - tOPEIiTY, in Shaw's-brow, consisting of li) 1. 1 1 4 , oi t l„of 470 7 ,3, Shaw's-brow, near Byrom-street, in 1p the 4, 0 ti0 G arbutt,- and Seven COTTAGES y %tit tttle tt , nr 'ilOP, all well . tenanted. The . Land is .11 1i 4 ko e kti l 'Ullte.,,,, e8 tretit to Shaw's-brow, including .. 11 Y, 5 yards, and at the back 12 feet, the VoClesiCu'osii-T22 feet, the several dimensions a 41 4, 1 1 ...... 4 e ( Gateway is built over, and part belongs rN:itos ea u Part to the Owners of the Premises side. A certain Revenue may be fairly 1 11,t,,, ;114 h i lpoi this I.ot, and it is highly probable that kk cj4 litt l tik: l lttr_ecluired for improvemant of the street. Sl ti , j, "1-01. D ESTATE, containing about 12,826 ~,Zt 1 41,th* in Kirkdale, a little north of t o h o e tl l e- n i d an us e: h a eK „ side of which, B Public-house , near fronting Railway 4 1 1 r .. 1) tli s t lislitrjel t a g : ° t0 Bootle-lane measures about 24 yards. A att'MuNer t "t is expected, will be opened out conti qqichtl4erei Y, which will much enhance its value, and / 1 . . 8 good and valuable Clay upon the greater t i!; ~it,,,0 1 ,4 1i tt „ . :AY be seen on application to JosE . Put '"seill i t ,f - iane, from whom all further information tti r ,Property may be obtained; or from Mr. r, in Hanover-street. O t4 e7, I 4 tte,l; e4,4le As , 41,, h b ivtius .6-0 , LIVERPOOL. iNe t s`O. I , IOF pa z tALUABLE HORSES, 5-c. ISISt4i,.%,4OeaFAS 11.;7',R,!:, SETTERS, &c. ,F, ta 1t41 ..- -- 0. beg to appr i se Noble ofilt4itciext i t oi,Nitant. er a s vp2g_yaluable . HOßSES to dispose kt ttl qt r a ip tlf i e o i ns rti ALE will take place on Mints -1,tA1,111 two ne d s e e nt ° o a ne in w t ee b; c Catalogues, must be en - prior, A , ll Horses to be Ni e t itliEl , Drevious Vttr this "ND GU• • SEY COWS. i ll 411 d 2Z I .the I,:i lu abi -E' tic imported by Mr. E. P t , ,k.. —_,..._ . , and will take place by Private Sale . 1 1 , 44,,c , r1 0 ,,,, ---- - __ hy Auction on the 24th instant. S41"I ~..ki. u. l lB "i. MART 'aGit' t ,''n rgi n , iaciu , LORD-STREET. 4 10 tli i ` lw, i fty ie o Y si deb r o ...ll OLD FURNITURE, excellent ~'lNNtabl)tEramedsr,d,,,, Sets of Mahogany Dining 011 44 ; 1 ' f i S " 071 8 and 'ZlnicifeacnyCbinet Bookcase, , upholstered in Hair 14t0 i tir4 -f ahogany Chairs' , m Hair-cloth, Easy N I , 114-;4l.i n ' In Leather t N i e r zos o r ge, in Damask with Rosewood Chairs to match, li t tiNt4N l ll; .°° Table -- a - k, d 4t 4 1 , li,, t i h li n i f .. tes ; Mahogany Loo and Pembroke 1110 4 N 11 1 tnds ntne rrßedstead, Iron Bedsteads, lilt s ' h Na lt m e l autifu l Mar Mahogany Dressing Table and ~all. ii, i ..,,, le Slabs. Mahogany Drawers, N, tio 1. 4 ,,... 4 Gi l ; , Nardrobe, Dressing Glasses, bril -11, i t i i.liti kA ke , Frame, Mahogany Hall Table and t it t lv ( W Will SELL - by AUCTION, To -1 t s h d e need , the 16th instant, at Eleven ;, , k, , r ,,. . 1 „, to _ rt,75, Lord-street (where the goods \ , 4 ~e;ti u 1,,,,7, convenience of sale), the excellent kllipist o br an .iiilv e n ‘ - ' RE, together with Miscellaneous , g te ls, n l [n , E lated Articles_,Papier Mach 4 Trays A t li:, ti;'%ibi'„Vatted Prints, Photograhic Camera,' 4i 'ttl Dr — uarrel Gun, Carpets, Fenders, Fire- N er, o_ n tb o e De ,,,, rty of various parties removing, &c. `Oft ee T i ovning of Sale, and Catalogues had ° 75 , Lord -street, Liverpool. it:Apli c ptiikow 1 / k l tAkiikk ~,I'UIg.,DNESDAY), OF EXCELLENT It, 'a 4Nl l l•Mtpe r T s u RE, LADIES' WARDROBE, N1114‘10,',1/Z4llbEll EFPFIECW-FoFRaft Ch IMNEY lt411$11:ttio: to 'NGLAND. t il:lt t . lo th % to 8/[eTtfully announces that he has Ne t , et, A hist ani t , by AUCTION To-MORROW (Wed -44,114-str at Eleven o'clock prompt, on the bib t . e t,t, the whole of the excellent FU R tof pt, ° :,,in o si n , ir!en, &c. o ° Zli4 e r ts , e i g ia .- t e i t s s om of el e t x o c s e e l v, lezt d Zl o a o h r gmy . iNitj tt h ,v l :l4,7l ll 44„ ll ,° o ll Pik and Claw Feet, elegant liily:q4) 1 10:141er s -8 . Dital Carpet and Rug, a few 'loih , ;Urt 'irpns, superb Three-light Gas i Le : i apt r a a l se E s as ze Chair, and Rocking ;Itttli:Ztrptit di u 444 si ng comprise two Sets of Spanish . `viqo e, t itr on ..al.cl of very rich wood, Set of capital f gh t i l vo ii44l7ok,arved Legs, of rich Mahogany, Nlier`lisZ4 p o lapy ern_Sofas, in Hair and Hair-cloth, ,q, 4 1, 4 4, tie .r tt 1 14 , t 1) :: 31. - F s ables,CtIonniere e h 'Cct!til)ei capita l I: ( ;i u n n n g e i r ng Ware, 'Gas 0 401 k f"neY Glass, in' Gilt Frame, capital 10,4%. Not the able, Fender and Fire-irons , \ k 4 .; tro wi S pri li n. ed ts ro o. m Fu ' rniture, Hall Ta . ble, .Hat whi,rit hi and the Kitchen Requisites, kil : l De t t °t Sale, and Catalogues had from Mr. ) 1 t.'4.1. 1, 1 vY~ t 1.1) bs, @• pi; FIXi, q-• II RES, UNEXPIRED LEASE, AND AND A? 1 1 L .4 4 ) C I B N E () 4 N 'STREBT - • • 11:40,109.L Nr Nro 4 1p instructions4 osit iv to SELL by ril l Gon 11) 01J1 , i i:"Y next , the 18th instant, at Three .V order of the T rus t ees o f Ed wa rd 0 ,111 ,Xpi v „,ST in LICENSES, FIXTURES, I,, L t g tl k t !th e Gx, 4 ,,;''D LEASE of that. Old-established ,i(l)l9.ttykvilln,tpOus_TA.vEalsr,” Williamson-square, 'oNN„; ,I4Ay ;JOU) FUR:NATURE, which may . Icoeti -e Xt, ih e " l e Pu seer . If not, it will be 'nk t ' Itth 4 fte e I instant, at Eleven o'clock, ith 11. 1 ,, th e n `. , it te 'rti — 8 dwill FI anti Fixtures, will be offered, VASTTINGs o f No. 3, BRICK at the back, at AINTREE RACE fit% ,4 ) ,s . be t t te, ,i, l :tabl e 0 Nto t er to ll to,, there can for any one wanting (Ica „, redi;, and , V. l be no doubt the situation is F:evi ou : th e zenith a small outlay, the House 1 4 °/i okb t° the Sale, and ech full p articulars and 1 11 p. av .... jabZy.. THE MORTGAGEES MO 41 ' tlekt f i ' V ATY AT . qVh e t e -.th e Y M r G R EAT TRAAMERE. ,k ,A, 1 , 4 4t10 b2lO ji,sta',zEN,. rklCr, Vqitect u * otel, n irk n e t, at Six o'clock in the Even '. 1 1. 4t1 )s Aq at the t nhead, in one or more Lots, Ite,,,i, ~.res i. t E s, _., itn . e of sale, ti et t t l aghZ, he ,evktuate in Prince's -Place, Lower Gapll'aik°ve ei atm jeral occupar b ., o r ro ot on e , _ , r tt . nis of Messrs. Walker,. liti Ni l Tra propel v ul ir t out t cing an annual . rental of N 4 ,1 ' re Ferry antially built; is within ten Alt' n , ap v Y, and is worthy the attention tet - h .ve ri Y to A i iksirk2allito "rg PRicE and ._kliT. No. 4, iilleal,naor to Mr. GREE N Auctioneer, u • O. I, King -street. Ezremont. 4z ioitizz - e " 817 /.1.1) roj-- LND, Al \t, Of Ni t ;ttle l it Mr, edit/C. t, 0 ,0 p ttrbe e hot h in ttallt - N th in Tr at Six o'clock in t OS, e n Producunnlere, subject tt t„ ,, h tti 4 4. 4 tt eau ed, of ENING c , , , u 0t1 - t -uet- fe,-.§iter Field 'tk( 1 1 1 Cli a b °4ll(P ri d d co n'tZ o.t wnship "t fr,Pberl e a l:n the ,T o rg rkenhea P 44l . 4ln ti Tra nni m y la e e -er e 8 1(1 1A , r, 4 4 . l % e(i ha v l n other land rep b l ai eir• French itt re e fOr BUII( 1 1 0 T n1.r.11,1;ef.T.T., not they ~, eni"~ul~~ THE LIVERPOOL STANDARD, TUESDAY, JUNE 15, 1852. Batts by Auction. BY ORDER OF THE TRUSTEE. GOODWILL AND FIXTURES OF A LICENSED PUBLIC-HOUSE. AiR. BY F ORD will SUBMIT at PUBLIC AUCTION, on THURSDAY next, the 17th instant, at Three o'clock in the Afternoon, upon the Premises, No. 103, Vauxhall-road. under a Deed of Assignment, The TENANT'S BENEFICIAL INXEREST and FIXTURES in all that Licensed PUBLIC-HOUSE, WINE, and SPIRIT VAULTS, as aforesaid, now in the occupation of Mr. Thomas Fowler. Immediate possession may be had. For further particulars apply to Mr. BYFORD, Auctioneer, Clayton-square., HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, MODERN BILLIARD TABLE, &c. AI R T . Ü B E S Y D R n D ext will 2 S , L in L sta b n r at AU E C Ie T ve I n ON, on o,cleeh precisely, upon the Premises, No. 2, Tyrer-street, Houghton street. the HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, superior modern Billiard Table, Bagatelle Board, Arnott's Stove, Paintings, Gas Fittings, the Materials for two Bowling Alleys, with 'Bowls, Pins, and Buffers, and other Effects, by order of Mr. John O'Neill, who has removed to the Eagle Tavern; Houghton street. The FURNITURE, &c., inclurtf - Mahogany Tables, Ditto Framed Sofas and Chairs, jog:lair•cloth, Painted Floor Cloths, Rope Matting, Hair Sorting, Chimney Glass, in Rosewood Frame, Bedsteads and Bedding, Partitioning, Fenders, Fire irons, Kitchen Requisites, and a variety of other Miscellaneous Effects. May be viewed on the Morning of Sale, when Catalogues may be had on the Premises, or at the Office of Mr. BYFORD, Clay ton-square. BY ORDER OF THE TRUSTEES FOR SALE By Mr. BYFORD, On THURSDAY, the Ist July next, at One o'clock, at the Cla rendon-rooms, South John-street, Liverpool, MINE FREEHOLD DWELLING-HOUSES, forming a Court, called Nelson-place, situate in Scotland road, near Mile-end, Liverpool. -- Particulars may be had from . DAVID P. CLARE, Solicitor Cornwallis-street, or frog . WILLIAM PRIEST, Accountant, Clarendon-rooms, South - John-street, Liverpool. BY ORDER OF THE TRUSTEES FOR SALE By Mr. AMBROSE BYFORD. On THURSDAY, the Ist July next, at One o'clock, at the Cla rendon-rooms, South John-street, subject to such conditions of Sale, and in the following or such other lots as may then and there be produced, Lot I. A SHOP or DWELLING-HOUSE, occupied by Mr. Harrison, and another SHOP adjoining, in the occupation of Mr. Miller, situate on the west side of Kirk dale-road; together with a MESSUAGE or DWELLING. HOUSE, on the north-east side of Smith-street, occupied by Mrs. Lilly, and Two HOUSES at the back, in a Court called Smith-court, in the several occupations of Messrs. Pool aid Clarkson. The tenure of this Property is a Lease from the Earl of Derby for a term of 75 years, of which 64 are unexpired, subject to a ground rent of ,tri 0 per annum. Lot 2.—Three MESSUAGES or DWELLING-HOUSES, Nos, 6,7, and 8, situate in Lord-street, Birkenhead, in the several occupations of Messrs. Hume, Welsh, and Johns; together With Eight MLSSUAGES or DWELLING-HOUSES, Nos. 123 to 130 inclusive, situate in Brook-street, Birkenhead, adjoining the above Three Houses, in the several occupations of Messrs. M`Donald, Brown, and others ; together with a Piece of vacant LAND, fronting to Brook-street. - - Lot 3.—Four MESSUAGES or DWELLING-HOUSES, Nos. 1 to 4, situate in Pool-street, North Birkenhead, in the several occupations of Messrs. Rol ieft Roberts and others ; together with Four MESSUAGES•tr DWELLING-HOUSES adjoining the same, being Nos...rto 4, Club-row, in the several occupa tions of Messrs. Brennan, Drury, and others. Lot 4.—Tweite MESSUAGES or DWELLING-HOUSES, Nos. 5 to 16, situate in Byrne-street, Watson-street, Birken head, in the several occupations of Messrs. Connor, Wood, and others. Lot s.—Two MESSUAGES or DWELLING-HOUSES, Nos. 104 and 105, situate in Brook-street, Birkenhead, occupied by Messrs. Crone and Bishop ; together with Four HOUSES at the back, in Wood-street, Nos. 2G to 29, in the several occupations of Messrs. Welsh, Hughes, and others. Lot 6.—Eight MESSUAGES or DWELLING-HOUSES, called " Hawthorn Cottages," situate at Oxton, on the east side of Williams'-lane, in the occupation of Messrs. Sherlock and others, held on a lease from the Earl of Shrewsbury for three lives, subject to an annual ground rent of .€3 19s. Also, the INTEREST on a POLICY of INSURANCE on the said lives. Lots 2,3, 4, and 5, are Freehold of Inheritance Lot 7.L-Tonr MESSUAGES or DWELLING-HOUSES, toge ther with a SHOP or DWELLING-HOUSE, situate at Rose mount, and Two HOUSES adjoining, in Victoria-road, occu pied by Messrs. Rees, Thomas, and others, held on a lease for 51 years from February, 1844, subject to a ground rent of 8 per annum. . . . . FOr further particulars, application to be made to Air. JOHN ATKINSON, solicitor, North John-street; to Mr. WILLIAM PRIEST, accountant, Clarendon-buildings, South John-street, Liverpool; or to Mr. H ENRY P. PRIEST, Estate Agent, 124, Brook-street, Birkenhead. On FRIDAY, the 25th instant, at One o'clock, at the Clarendon rooms, South John-street, (unless previously disposed of by Private Treaty,) THE RESIDENCE of the late Joshua Lace, Esquire, in Little Woolton. The House contains Entrance-hall, Breakfast-room, Drawing rooms, communicating by folding doors, and large Dining room, good Kitchen, Housekeeper ' s -room, Pantry, and other Offices on the ground floor. Eight glued Bedrooms, (two very large,) with Hot, Cold, and S Er Baths, and suitable conveniences on the first floor, a ood Rooms for Servants on the second floor. The Stables and Coach- se, with other conveniences, are large and spacious andv erected ; and adjoining Is an excel lent House for a Coaehman and family. There is also a Gardener's Cottage. The Estate consists of 46 statute acres of very rich land, in excellent cultivation; and the whole, or 20 statute acres only will be sold with the house. Immediate possession may be had. For further particulars, and tickets to view, apply to Messrs LACE and Co., Solicitors, Liverpool. By THOMAS TRAVERSE On TUESDAY, the 29th instant, at One o'clock in the Afternoon precisely, at the Clarendon-rooms, South John-street, Liver pool, in the county of Lancaster, subject to such conditions as will be then and there produced, Lot 1. LL that DIVELLING-HOUSE,numbered 21, with a commodious Shippon for fourteen cows, and other Appurtenances, situate on the north side of Bailey street, in Liverpool aforesaid, now in the occupation of Mrs. Margaret Stopford, as tenant thereof, at the yearly rent of 433. This Lot has a frontage to Bailey-street of 33 feet, and con tains about 160 superficial square yards. The Tenure is Leasehold under the Corporation of Liverpool for the term of one life now aged 62 years, and the further term of 21 years afterwards, subject to the payment of a yearly ground rent of 11s. Lot 2.—A1l that Piece of LAND, situate on the west side of Clock House-lane, in the township of West Derby, in the said county, having a frontage thereto of about 93 yards, and run ning in depth about 33 yards, and containing in the whole about 3430 yards; together with the Four COTTAGES thereon erected, now in the occupations of Samuel Gore, Thomas Alcock, James Cave, and Charles Arnold. This Lot is Free hold of Inheritance, and is eligibly situated for Building upon. If not sold altogether, this Property will be divided into three Lots, a Plan whereof will be produced at the time of sale. Lot 3.—A1l that Piece of LAN ,situate on the east side of Folly-vale, in Little Woolton the said county. containing lA. IR. and 311.., statute sure. Together with the Three COTTAGES and STAB Ye thereon erected, now in the occupa tion of Betty SmitheSames Potter, and John Barton. This Lot is Copyhold oflnheritance of the Manor of Little Woolton, and has a double frontage on the south-west side of 100 yards, and on the south-east side of 512 yards. Lot 4.—A1l that PEW, numbered 2, situate in the new por tion of the north aisle of the Parish Church of Childwall, con taining sittings for five persons. The Property may be viewed on application to the respective Tenants ; and for further particulars apply to Mr. F. H. GRACE, Mosley Vale, Wavertree; Mr. JAMES OCKLESHAW, Farmer, GarAon ; or at the Office of Mr. EDMUND WARD, Solicitor, Prescot. SOUTH WALES, COUNTY OF THE BOROUGH OF CAR3IARTHEN. AN EXTREMELY DESIRABLE, & IMPORTANT ESTATE, within two miles of the Market and Post Town of Carmar- then, and only three miles distant from the South Wales Railway Station, now in course of erection, near Carmarthen. R. GEORGE GOODE has the honourto announce that he has been favoured with instructions from the rustees of the late John Jones, Esq., M.P., to submit for SALE by PUBLIC AUCTION, on WEDNESDAY, the 14th day of July, at Twelve o'clock in the Forenoon, at the Boar's Head Hotel, Carmarthen, the highly-important, beautiful, and singularly picturesque ESTATE, YSTRAD. The House (now tenanted by a Family of distinction) con tains cheerful and well proportioned Drawing and Dining rooms, Library, numerous Bed-rooms and Dressing-rooms, with suitable offices, Outbuildings, walled Garden, Green houses, &c., all conveniently arranged, and situated in a beautiful Park-like Lawn of considerable 'cadent, richly and tastefully ornamented with extremely choice and well-grown Timber, Shrubberies, and Plantatierhs. The YSTRAD DEMESNE e vocth the surrounding Farms of LOWER YSTRAD, PEN , and TYRBACH, are located in one of the most respect e and flourishing neighbourhoods in South Wales, and poss great attractions to Sportsmen from its immediate pro ity to Fox-hounds, Shooting, and excel lent Salmon and Trout Fishing. Printed particulars, with Plans, and a view of the House, are now preparing, and may be had, after the 15th of June, at all the principal Hotels in South Wales, and on application to Messrs. LEPPARD, BANNATYNE, and GAMMON, Solicitors, 9, Cloak-lane, London; Mr. RICHARD GARDNER, Solicitor, Car marthen •, and of Mr. GEO. GOODE, Land Agent and Auctioneer, at his Offices, Guildhall-square, Carmarthen. Croft Cottage, 19th May, 1852. THE COMMITTEE for Conducting the ELECTION of Mr. FORBES MACKENZIE and Mr. CHARLES TURNER, SITS DAILY, at the CENTRAI.{3CIIII - MITTEE ROOM, 26, North John-street, corner of Harrington-street, where all Communications are requests}} Vibe sent. EphiTND MOLYNEUX, Chairman. . _ June 9, 1852 SPECIAL NOTICE. 1 THE NEW and EXTENSIVE TAILORING and CLOTHING ESTABLISHMEN T B. HYAM, 97, LORD.STREET, 8. 9, TVIIITECRAPEL, LIVERPOOL Both communicating and forming one vast Establishment, WILL BE OPENED THIS DAY HYAM'S New Building will be OPENED THIS DAY HYAM'S New Building will be OPENED THIS DAY HYAM'S New Building will be OPENED THIS DAY HYAM'S New Building will be / OPENED THIS DAY HYAM'S New Building OPENED TIIIS DAY HYAM'S New Buildingill be OPENED THIS DAY MAU'S New Baitill4 will be OPENED THIS DAY /f HYAAPS New jitilding will be OPENED THIS DAY HYAM'S Nei(Building will be OPENED THIS DAY HYAM'S New Building will be OPENED THIS DAY HYAII'S New Building will be OPENED TIIIS DAY HYAM'S New Buildin, will be OPENED THIS DAY HYAM'S New Building will be OPENED THIS DAY HYAM'S New Build g will t 'ENED TIIIS DAY Kiberpoof tanbarb, TUESDAY MORNING, JUNE 15, 1852. MR. DISRAELI'S MANIFESTO—POLICY OF THE EARL OF DERBY'S GOVERN MENT. THE masterly address of the CHANCELLOR OF THE EXCHEQUER to the constituency of Buckingham shire ought surely to have compelled the most shame less of the opponents of Lord DERBY to cease the reiteration of the cry that his Government is without a distinct and intelligent policy. True it is that neither his lordship, nor any of his colleagues, have gratified the Whig-Radical party by disclosing to them intended measures and their details, to be distorted and misrepreiented for electioneering pur poses. The hired spouters of the League, and the chosen candidates of that respectable body, have been rather cruelly left to set up bugbears of their own for the pleasure of knocking them down again, and to indulge in vague ravings against imaginary sins in prospect. Now and then they have caught bold of what they fancied to be a great fact; but no sooner has the howl of the whole pack been raised, than the great fact has turned out to be a fable. If any prominent member or supporter of the Government has ventured to express views in accordance with those which they have themselves prescribed for it, he has been assailed as guilty of dishonest concealment, or as a traitor to his pre viously recorded opinions. We have been told of splits in the Cabinet, and disorganization of the Constitutional party on each occasion of such de claration of its policy by influential members. Protection has been said to have been thrown over board at least a dozen times. The CHANCELLOR OF THE Exc HEQUER'S financial statement, it was said, had thrown it overboard ; and the Premier was re presented as being in deep dudgeon thereat. The manifesto before us, it is said, has thrown it over board; and Lord DERBY is represented as being obscured by the rising star of Mr. DISRAELI. Yet there is not a feature, nor an opinion contained in it which every reasoning man amongst the Con servative party has not been long ago prepared for by repeated declarations, made by Lord DERBY himself as well as by Mr. DISRAELI. We are not at all surprised at the soreness with which this able document has been received by the motley party opposed to the government. It con tains the announcement of a comprehensive policy —a whole—which, if successfully carried out, will leave little for Whig-Radicalism to carp at for many a year to come. It strikes the ground from beneath the feet of politicians of the CARDWELL stamp, who are attempting to fright us with the idea that govern ment is about to commence a retrograde course for the peculiar benefit of any favored interests. Mr. DISRAELI acknowleges—if indeed it could ever be denied—the injury sustained by the agricultural, the colonial, and the shipping interests. He says : " The sufferings of the agricultural and colonial classes have arisen from their being thrown into unlimited com petition with the foreigner on unequal terms with the rest of their fellow-subjects. Those unequal conditions result in great measure from the peculiar imposts and the vexa tious regulations to which our agricultural and sugar producing interests are subject. " The same precipitation which attended the repeal of the protective duties on corn and sugar accompanied the repeal of the navigation laws. Even the proposers of that measure now admit that ' the shipping interest, exposed to severe rivalry, is subject to burdens and restrictions which impede its prosperity." Here is no indication of a retrograde policy, but rather of a rational and sound progress, in his declaration with respect to these suffering interests. He tells us, and most justly, that " The time has gone by when the injuries which the great producing interests endure can be alleviated or removed by a recurrence to the laws which, previously to 1846, protected them from such calamities. The spirit of the age tends to free intercourse, and no statesman can disregard with impunity the genius of the epoch in which he lives. But every principle of abstract justice, and every consideration of high policy counsel that the pro ducer should be treated as fairly as the consumer, and intimate that when the native producer is thrown into unrestricted competition with external rivals, it is the duty of the legislature in every way to diminish, certainly not to increase, the cost of production." It is the mode in which he proposes to do justice to these classes, which excites most the dread of the so-called Free Trade Party. It is well known that the enormous taxation, imposed upon the British people to meet the necessary expenses of the last European war, was not based upon any definite system. It was altogether a thing of expedients; and was only submitted to through the determined loyalty of the people, and a knowledge of the great emergency of the occasion. In the reductions, which have since been made, almost as little system has been pursued. Particular burthens were re mitted, by various administrations, to appease the clamour, or to purchase the favour, of particular parties. On some occasions, especially during the existence of a whig administration, the main ques tion has been—what was the tax which most nearly tallied in amount with the surplus which the Chancellor of the Exchequer had to spare ? The only signal exception to this loose system of finan cial legislation was the revision of the entire com mercial tariff of the country by Sir ROBERT PEEL in 1842. To such revision Mr. DISRAELI was a con senting party, with the whole of those who now hold office under the Earl of DERBY. The present race of free-traders, therefore, have no right to arrogate to themselves the credit of its successful results. In dealing with the distressed condition of the agricultural, colonial, and shipping interests, the CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER proposes to complete the work of Sir ROBERT PEEL in 1842, and to undertake an equitable modification of our entire system of taxation. He says : " One of the soundest means, among others, by which this result may be accomplished, is a revision of our taxa tion. The times are favourable to such an undertaking ; juster notions of taxation are more prevalent than here tofore ; powerful ;agencies are stirring, which have intro duced new phenomena into finance, and altered the com plexion of the fiscal world ; and the possibility of greatly relieving the burdens of the community, both byadjustment and reduction, seems to loom in the future." It is true that the times are favourable for such reduction and adjustment; and it is equally true that the time has come when the task must be attempted. It would be folly and injustice to that task; for what would be the result ? We might go on lightening some burthen here, and getting rid of one altogether there, until the revenue of the country would at length be raised exclusively from some particular interests, which could only he relieved by a declaration of national insolvenc) But this adjustment of taxation is not the remedy, which government, through the medium Mr. DISRAE LI, has declared itselfready to apply to and at the 1 the relief of these suffering 'ancemen and greatness of the British Empire. The colonies of England will receive their just share of the attention of the legislature, and by a fostering policy will be drawn into more close connexion with the mother country, and rendered more valuable tribu taries to our commercial greatness. With respect to other portions of this important document, which is worthy of the high and palmy days of British Statesmanship—when there were giants in the land—we take the liberty of quoting the language of Mr. DISRAELI himself : " Various schemes have been devised for the extension and improvement of the education of the people ; and among others, a measure was proposed by an intelligent community, during the present session of parliament, to the principles of which we could not accede. The only principle in the present diversity of religious opinion which seems to be just, is that of encouraging the voluntary efforts of the several religious bodies by grants of public money in proportion to the extent to which those efforts have been made. In asserting for all this universal right, we claim for the Church, the national depository of sacred truth, that the freedom of her efforts in the cause of edu cation should not be fettered by regulations and restrictions which are not required to afford security for a due appli cation of the public funds. " I have touched, gentlemen, on most of the topics which now engage the attention of the country. They are not mean issues. The country will have to decide whether it will maintain a ministry formed on the princi ples of Conservative progress; whether it will terminate for ever, by just and conciliatory measures, the miscon ceptions which have too long prevailed between producer and consumer, and extinguish the fatal jealousy that rank'es between town and country; whether our colonial empire shall be maintained and confirmed; whether the material development of Ireland shall at length be secured; whether such alterations as time and circumstances may appear to justify and require in the construction of the House of Commons shall be made in that spirit of revo lution which has arrested the civilization of Europe, or in the spirit of our popular though not democratic insti tutions: WHETHER THE CHURCH OF ENGLAND SHALL STILL REMAIN A NATIONAL CHURCH ; WHETHER THE CROWN OF ENGLAND SHALL STILL BE A PROTESTANT CROWN." MORE TRICKERY OF THE WHIG-RADICAL PARTY.—THE IMAGINARY LETTER. THE Mercury of Friday last published a letter, dated " Conservative Club, June 7th," and pur porting to have been addressed by Mr. Twos. BOLD to the Rev. D. JAMES, Kirkdale. The object of the publication was clearly to damage one of the Conservative Candidates, Mr. FORBES 'MACKENZIE, and to implicate Mr. JAM ES himself in a transac tion highly derogatory to his character as a minister of the Church of England. We append that gentleman's prompt contradiction, addressed to the Liverpool Albion, that such letter was ever written to him. We append also a further denial of the fact, addressed to the Mercury : M'S New Building Nilll be OPENED THIS DAY HYAIPS N HYAM'S New Bt ding Cll be OPENED THIS DAY 11 be OPENED THIS DA lI7AM'S Nc 'S New Buildir THE NEW AND TO CORRESPONDENTS. We have received a letter com'plaining, on religious grounds, of the Zoological Gardens being open to the public on the Sabbath day, and also of each visiter receiving, in exchange for the charge of admission, a ticket for refreshments. We are much afraid, however, that any protest of ours against the practice would be unavailing ; and that, were even the authorities to interfere, which they have no power to do, the effect would only be to drive the public from a resort, innocent in itself, to the contaminating society of the tavern. The gardens, we are assured, are most respectably con ducted; and the refreshments provided consist only of malt liquors, coffee, ginger beer, confectionary, &c. We have, unfortunately, at present few outskirts within a reasonable distance, to which those of our population, who are confined during the week, can resort for fresh air and enjoyment of the beauties of nature and of vegetation; and a trip to Cheshire on the Sabbath, to imbibe the fresh breezes of the river, is almost prohibited by the disgraceful scenes enacted on that day upon the only approach to it—the Landing-stage. n. 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. TO THE EDITOR OF THE ALBION'. DEAR. SlR,—Allow me to state, through the medium of your paper, that the letter which appeared in the Mer cury of Friday last, dated " Conservative Club, Juno 7, 1852, signed Thomas Bold, and inscribed at the close to " Rev. D. James, Kirkdale," was not addressed by Mr. Bold to myself; nor have I been able to ascertain the name of the party to whom it was addressed.—l am, dear Sir, yours very truly, D. JAMES. Kirkdale, June 12, 1852. TO THE EDITOR OF THE MERCURY. SIR,--My attention has been called to a letter published in your paper of Friday last, purporting to be a true copy of one written by Mr. Thomas Bold, and addressed to me. As I am willing to believe you have been imposed upon by some uns^rupulous party, and that you would not ad visedly publish any private letters without the authority of the holder of the same, I afford you the earliest oppor tunity of setting yourself right with the public, by stating that no letter of the kind was addressed by Mr. Bold to me. I take no part in the Election, as either Whig or Tory ; but should the Welsh Protestants of Liverpool convene a public meeting in order to oppose Popish aggression, or any further grant of the public money to the Romish College of Maynooth, I shall not hesitate to take part in such meeting, and join those of my countrymen who are deter mined to maintain the Protestant Religion, and the free circulation of the Scriptures in the language of the people. I am, Sir, your obedient servant, D. JAMES, Kirkdale, June 14, 1852. Incumbent of St. Mary's. Before proceeding further, we cannot but re mark upon the gross impropriety of which the Mercury would have been guilty, had an authentic letter of the kind, evidently private, and involving the character of a clergyman, by any chance fallen into the editor's hands, and not been instantly for warded to its proper owner. It must be a very bad cause which would justify in a public journalist, even to injure a political opponent, such a breach of the laws, which are wont to be respected amongst gentlemen, as the publication of such a letter. But the case against our contemporary is even worse than this. We understand, that, on being called upon by Mr. JAMES for an explanation, he has admitted that the document which he inserted in his columns was only a copy. Did he verify it by comparison with the original ? He could not ; for no such original exists, or was ever written. Had there been such original, the party who brought the copy to the Mercury, which must have been surreptitiously obtained, could only be set down as a dishonourable scoundrel. Who is the man ? What is his name ? The Mercury is bound to give the fullest information, or to rest under the imputation of being party, by concealment, to a base forgery. We are authorized distinctly to state that the letter published in the Mercury's columns is a forgery ; and the public, from the use to which it has been put as a placard on the walls, will know how to judge both of the object for which it was forged, and of the peculiar notions of morality and honesty possessed by those who have given it circulation. PROTESTANT UNION. WHATEVER the Church of Rome may be in doc trine, in some parts of her practice she might be an example to us. It is admitted by her own mem bers that political questions are for the present of very secondary importance, that it is religious pro gress that is sought; an ecclesiastical preeminence rather than a civil one. If this point be gained, all the rest will follow. To this point priesthood and laity turn with anxious hearts ; and what they and their party want in numbers, they endeavour to sup ply by concentration. The "Defence Association," as it is called, is a means for securing the same object on a greater scale ; not parliamentary reform, not justice to Ireland, not a big loaf, not civil and religious liberty,—but concessions to Popery, and more or less progression in the direction of Roman Catholic ascendancy. There is not even a conceal ment of the motive. The principles of the Church of Rome are losing their hold on the minds of a people on whose intellects better knowledge is dawn ing, the failing influence must therefore be secured by a permanent combination. The movements of the " brass band" in the House of Commons show the extent to which the obstruction of public busi ness can be carried ; the attitude assumed in this town a few months ago, shows that they will use the silly Radicals till they can afford to kick them aside ; and the indignant expression of some Irish members of parliament shows that they cannot afford to keep a conscience. God forbid that we should consider liberty of thought so controlled among Protestants, or mere ascendancy sought for in preference to principles of truth, good government, and good morals; for instead of making a church an idol which we should fall down and worship, we recognise an authority by which even churches are tried. Yet we may take one leaf from the Papist's book with advan tage :—Pas est ab poste doceri. He evidently ought not to have the concentration all on his side. When our opponents "combine," we should "unite." One who has examined the question with great care asserts, that if the dogged perseverance of the Romish party continues, and the disunion of Pro testants at the same time, either we shall be robbed of the fruits of the Reformation in the end, or at least a heavy blow will be given to the cause of truth. While we wish to impress the se ideas on all, we would impress them particularly on Prostestant Dissenters. They differ from t Church of R not only in doctrine but in discipline, and therefore continually boast of their ultra-Protestantism. The Covenanters used to class " Popery and Prelacy" together, because they, in common with several others, are both episcopal in church government ; and many entertain the same idea on indistinct and erroneous grounds of the same kind. Yet the Pro testant Dissenter is frequently the steady ally of the Romanist, pulling down with one hand what he builds up with the other. He is captivated with the sound of " civil and religious liberty," yet strengthens the cause which never recognises either; in his opposition to tithes and to church rates he leagues for the overthrow of the Established Church, with those who never can be voluntaries in principle, and who would crush him with the estab lishment of their own church. The wisest and best men among the Dissenters see these facts, and there fore have taken a much higher stand since the Papal Aggression ; but it is hard to shake them selves free from old associations and influences, and therefore we find the less-thinking portion swelling the ranks of their own enemies. When Jerusalem fell beneath the Roman eagles, it was internal div sion and dissension, as much as external attack, that contributed to the overthrow of the holy city ; .and if the world should never see the painful parallel which we contemplate, it will, we fear, not be owing to the assistance of many among us, but to their incapacity. THE WEST INDIA QUESTION. THE obstinate and impracticable nobleman who lately presided over the Colonial-office being now happily removed, there is, at the least, some hope that, bye and bye, the attention of the Government, and of the British people, may be drawn seriously to the disastrous state of things existing in our West Indian colonies, with a view to provide a re medy. On Thursday night petitions were presented by Lord BROUGHAM, the Bishop of OXFORD, and the Earl of HARROWBY, disclosing a picture of ruin and progressive decay in those colonies never before witnessed in any portion of her MAJESTY'S dominions. It is not the property of the planters alone which is being rapidly destroyed ; but the very civilization of that race, for whose sake, as we fondly thought, this country was willing to make so large a sacrifice of money, and upon whose con dition the sympathies of the humane were so freely lavished. From the prayer of these petitioners, and from the statements of parties well informed, in cluding those of some of the gentlemen present at a meeting of the West India Association, held in this town on Friday last, we learn that many of the negro population in Jamaica, refusing to work, " had retired far from the seats of civilization in the island, and had formed native villages, where they were fast relapsing into African barbarism, and substituting the worship of Obeah for that of the Creator." It is a significant fact, in proof of this phase of the case, that Lord DERBY has just had presented to him a memorial from Jamaica, corro borative of the statements and prayer of the petition from that island, which, he informed the House on Thursday night, was signed by the bishop, two archdeacons, and sixty-nine clergymen of the Established Church ; and by eighty-three ministers of all denominations, including Wesleyans, Baptists, Independents, and Roman Catholics. All these parties point—as the main source of their sufferings—to the reduction of the sugar duties in 1846. Earl GREY, of course, denied stoutly that either the act of 1846, or the further one of 184 S, had at all contributed to produce the existing state of dis tress, and especially that the introduction of foreign slave-grown sugar had diminished the efficiency of the measures adopted by the squadron in repressing the slave trade. He remarked that 6 ' There was this striking fart in the papers nn their lordship's table that, taking the five years before the ad mission of foreign sugar into the markets of this country, and taking tie five years since, there was a marked dimi nution in the amount of the slave trade ; and there was still this more remarkable fact, that at this moment the planters of Cuba wert so satisfied by what they saw g oi no on, that free labourTcas cheaper than slave labour, that they were taking measures to introduce no fewer than 80,000 industrious Chinese free labourers.—(Hear.)" We wish to direct the particular attention of the British public, and especially to those who have heretofore taken an interest in the question of slavery and the slave trade, to that portion of his lordship's speech which we have printed in Italics. There is an error in the number 80,000. The ac tual number is 8,000 of Chinese coolies, for whose conveyance to Havana a contract is at present in tours of execution by Messrs. SYME, MUIR, and Co., of Amoy. The terms of the contract, we are credibly informed, include an engagement for eight years. But where, let us ask, is the guarantee for the fulfilment of that contract on the part of the Cuban planter ? Who is to assure us that the ser vitude is not to be virtually slavery in all its rigour —or who can tell us how many of these poor beings will, at the end of these eight years, be alive to tell the tale of their sufferings, or whether a single man of them will be permitted to return to the land of his birth ? " Free labour," his lordship says, "is cheaper than slave labour." Yes,—if such poor unfortunates as these Chinese coolies can be called free labourers,' when once they come under the ope ration of Spanish laws. We shall not dwell further upon his lordship's contradiction of facts so obvious as that our co lonies are declining, and that the result of the measure of 1846 has been to stimulate the traffic In, and the working of slaves. The former assump tion was sufficiently disposed of by the Earl of HARROWBY on Thursday night, and the latter by Lord BROUGHAM and the Bishop of OXFORD• We 'prefer, at present, directing the attention of Lord DERBY'S Government to the very different position in_which the British planter is placed in the endeavour to procure a supply of free labour, compared with that of the foreign planter. We bind the former down by the most sev:ra restric tions, both with respect to his control over the free labourer, and the length of the contract he may make with him. So far as regards the smaller of the West India Islands, the planter, after payment of all expenses of importation, is rarely able to re tain him for above thirteen or fourteen months. From this circumstance mainly, the efforts made during the past few years to increase the working popttlation of our West India colonies have been productive only of loss and disappointment. A British company, however, under the guarantee of British honour and humanity, is permitted to en gage, as free labourers, 8000 Coolies at Amoy, for a fixed term of eight years, but in reality for pre cisely so long or short a period as they may be enabled to exist in a state of virtual slavery, under the intolerable yoke of Spanish tyranny. Surely there is something here which calls for notice on the part of our Government. Let the impression once get abroad amongst the Chinese people that British merchants are permitted to en gage in such an abominable traffic, and we may shortly find closed against us one of the most valuable sources of that abundant supply of free labour, which, under a wise colonial Government, we have a right to expect. THE LITERARY AND PHILOSOPHCAL SOCIETY of this town have issued a list to their own members and others preparatory to the preparation of a Fauna for the district near the Mersey and De Dee. Mr. Byerl e y o f U pton, will super i n tend the publication of it, and it will be uniform in size with Dr. Dickinson's Flora of the town and neigh bourhood. BANKRUPTCY COURT, YESTERDA Y .—D. H. Thorns came before Mr. Commissioner Perry for his certificate He was opposed by Mr. Bingham, solicitor, of Manches ter ; and supported by Mr. Evans, solicitor, of t" - ' — The zround of o • gance as to famill, expenditure, but overruled certificate of the second cla MORE WHIG-RADICAL DODGES. WE are almost tired of tracking the Whig-Radical party through the labyrinth of deception into which they seem determined to drag the public at every opportunity. On Wednesday last, a meeting of the party was held in the Music-hall, Bold-street, at which Mr. A. H. Wylie was a prominent speaker ; and on Thursday morning, a speech, attributed to that gentleman, appeared in the Liverpool Times, in the course of which he was reported to have made a statement most absurd and offensive to the Conservative party. On the Constitutional Association applying at his office for a retractation of the statement, the answer was, that he had left town for Scotland. The following letter was immediately directed to his address by the Chairman of the Association : "Mackenzie and Turner's Central Committee-room, 26, North John-street, l(Ph May, 1852. " Dear Sir,—My attention having been called to a speech purporting to have been made by you last night, at the Music-hall, Bald-street, in which you state that a compromise had been attempted on the part of the Con servatives, but had bee n in di gnantly rejected by the Liberal party, you will excuse my asking you whether such statement was made by you ; and if so , upon what authority.—l am, dear Sir, yours faithfully, " EDMUND MOLYNEUX, Chairman. " A. H. Wylie, Esq." Pending the receipt of a reply, the slander had, of course, full circulation on 'Change, and amongst the On Saturday afternoon, the following constituency. letter was received " Deur Edin, Murray Feild, Edinburgh, Friday, 4 p.m., 11th June, 1852." " DEAR SIR,—I left Liverpool yesterday morning, and your note has this moment reached me. I have barely time to answer it by return of post, but I d o so to excuse my apparent neglect in not having already done so, to ac knowledge your right to put the question to me which your note contains, and in the most explicit manner to disavow having made any such statement as that imputed to me in the Liverpool Times. Indeed I had already an ticipated any action upon your part, for although much pressed for time yesterday morning, I wrote to Mr. Baines, the editor of the Liverpool Times, and called upon him, in justice to those whom I opposed, as well as in justice to myself, to amend his report of my remarks at the Music-hall. I hope that Mr. Baines will place that note at your disposal, —my present letter is entirely so. I have no doubt that the Mercury of to-day will state more explicitly what I did say, and I believe that while I strongly advocated the claims of Messrs. Cardwell and Ewart, not a word fell from me that I would not have ut tered in the presence of Messrs. Mackenzie and Turner. It is not necessary, in our party contests, to forget the courtesy due from one gentleman to another. " I am, Sir, in very great haste, truly yours, " Edmund Molyneux, Esq., Chairman, Mackenzie and Turner's Central Committee-room, North John-street." Who is the offender ? The Liverpool Times owes an apology for misreporting, or Mr. Wylie has forgotten himself considerably. TO THE MEMBERS OF THE GRAND PRO TESTANT ASSOCIATION OF LOYAL ORANGEMEN OF LIVERPOOL AND ITS VICINITY. BELOVED BRETHREN,—The Twelfth of July approaches ; when, according to your ancient custom, it is your inten tion, as I am informed, to march in procession. As a Chaplain of your Province, and a sincere friend to your dearest interests, I earnestly implore you to desist from pursuing this course. A general election is close at hand ;•—the public mind is excited ;—party feeling runs high : and it is highly pro bable that, should a procession take place, disturbance and, possibly, loss of life might ensue. The Roman Catholic party have abstained from their wonted demonstration on St. Patrick's Day, at the suggestion of their clergy. Let it be now seen that the Loyal Orangemen can act in accordance with the sugges tion of theirs. You would all, T am sure, deeply deplore the conse quences of a collision, and it is the part of wise and christian men to refrain from needlessly provoking any attack If the procession take place, the Orange body will be lowered in public estimation—the enemy will rejoice —and many now on the eve of joining will be deterred from so doing. Waste not your strength in mere party ebullition, but show that Orangeism is essentially religious in its prin ciples and influence. Reserve your strength for great occasions ; the country demands your best and wisest ex ertions to protect the Church and Constitution from the insidious attempts of traitors within, and the open assaults of enemies without. Take care, then, lest by one rash step your influence may be materially lessened, if not wholly lost. Orangemen—remember that one of your fundamental principles is " to maintain peace amongst all men." Your faithful Friend and Brother, W. F. TAYLOR, D.P.G.C. Liverpool, June 14, 1852. DR. M'NEILE AND HIS DEFAMERS. To the EDITOR of the LIVERPOOL STANDARD. Srn,—l am glad when they abuse me, said Doctor Hugh Latimer long ago, " I am glad when my adver saries abuse me, because it is proof that they cannot refute me." Doctor Hugh 111'Neile may now participate in the satisfaction of the old Reformer. His adversaries have abused him abundantly, but I have looked in vain for any refutation of his arguments. Mr. Wylie at the Music-hall, Catholicus in the Mercury, Mr. Brown at the Amphitheatre, and Dicky Sam in the Journal, have all charged and discharged their envenomed pop guns, but they have in no way disturbed the telling re port made by our Canon on Monday night. Their stock in trade seems to be that Protestants have persecuted as well as Catholics, but they seem to forget that Doctor M'Neile was beforehand with them. He ad mitted that Protestants had persecuted ; but he said, and said truly, that when they did so, it was in defiance of, and not in accordance with their avowed and recorded prin ciples; while he showed that not the practices only but the principles also of Popery, deliberately adopted and systematically defended, were persecuting and intolerant even to extermination. These principles are still de fended. Catholic writers tell us now that their system is intolerance itself. Hero is a specimen from The Rambler : " Believe us not, Protestants of England and Ireland 1 for an instant when you hear us pouring fourth our libe ralisms. When you hear a Catholic orator at some public assemblage declaring solemnly ' that this is the most humiliating day of his life, when he is called upon to defend once more the glorious principle of religious free dom,'—be not too simple in your credulity. These are brave words, but they mean nothing; no, nothing more than the promises of a Parliamentary candidate on the hustings. He is not talking Catholicism, but Protest antism and nonsense; and he will no more act on these notions in different circumstances than you now act upon them yourselves in your treatment of him. You ask if he were lord in the land, and you were in a minority if not in numbers yet in power, what would he do to you? That, we say, would depend entirely upon circumstances. If it would benefit the cause of Catholicism, he would tolerate you ; if expedient be would imprison you, banish you, fine you ; possibly, even, he might hang you. But be assured of one thing, he would never tolerate you for the sake of ' the glorious principles of civil and religious liberty.' " By fixing attention on this point, as distinct from reli gious opinions of any kind, Doctor M'Neile has done good service. Occupying the firm ground on which Locke and Milton stood when they penned their celebrated exceptions against Popery, he has given an argument to the public which may, indeed, be overlaid by the revival of oft-refuted calumnies, but which cannot be refuted by fair and scholar-like argument. lam not surprised, Mr. Editor, at the impression Doctor M'Neile's lecture has made. It was in every respect admirable. His choice of topic was happy, his management in detail equally so. His logic gave precision to his rhetoric, his rhetoric gave animation to his logic, while the gracefulness and power of his delivery, combined, gave a resistless charm to the whole. He has proved, not asserted only, but proved. that intolerance, even to destruction, is as absolutely and essentially inseparable from Popery as it will and must be from the day of judgment. He showed, also, that against false religion, or for the propagation of the truth, we want in tolerance which would not leave . us liberty to argue, we defences. The distinction will com mend nothing but argument and evidence; do want legal itself to every intelligent man in the kingdom. T am, Sir, one of your constant readers, Liverpool, 14th June, 1852. but against the PROTESTANS. THE EARL OF ROSS, ciety, gave his fourth soirt. last. A large number of per science were in attendo” President of the Royal So- session, on Saturday ..rs and distinguished men of COMMUNION SERVIC We were favoured witl: T.:NICHOLAS CHURCH.- pection, yesterda3 . Nicholas Churcl Mr. John F. Qt of the articles. composing priate, and the exeticlieltisoenrviicse Communion Service belt, lately remodelled and silve. service in his silversmith, Parker -street. gns of the variou, that . the wardens have expressed their high satisfaction f a a r u e tl very ess Nl, chastee understandand o p o - ith the work, and kindly permitted him to retain the cn friends and the public. They may bo seen at possession for a few days for the i ns , ec- The -de tion of THE TWELFTH OF 3 . 1:1.Y. — We Lion of the Orange body of this to' day by t will ab - stain from any pubs preaching anniversary c to pay respect to the c example to evil doers. i by be