The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1846-06-30 00:00:00

N DENTS TO CORRES asks us why, in our account of last week's our reporter , cave the title of " Alderman " a Evans and Wm. Earle. We presume it was ught they wanted ballast of some sort. DID PRESENT WITH THE STANDARD, 0 R A - r i S 11$ aRA - roe t . .. ' = , .ii, - .+. -,' VISIT OF PRINCE ALBERT THE PROPRIETORS OF THE LIVERPOOL STANDARD Will present to each Purchaser of their Paper of 28th JULY INSTANT, TUESDAY, th, E\ DID TINTED LITHOGRAPHIC ENGRAVING, THE INTENDRD SAILORS' Showing, in Pers HOME, , ective, the WEST AND SOUTH FRONT ELEVATIONS, Which have been supplied from the adopted Architectural Designs, and which will be executed in a style VUR,PASSING ANYTHING HITHERTO PRESENTED By either the Metropolitan or Provincial Press, By Messrs. CLARK, CONTENCIN, and Assistants, of London The Engraving will be Imperial Folio, and will be sur rounded by an elaborate SCROLLWORK BORDER, Containing, in neatly arranged compartments, splendidly- engraved ripe THE TOWN HALL, THE CUSTOM HOUSE, e representations of COLLEGIATE INSTITUTION, ST. GEORGE'S HALL, Transferred from Splendid Steel Engravings THE PRINTS WILL BE UPON THE BEST PAPER, and when Framed will form A PICTURE worthy of being hung alongside of THE BEST PRODUCTIONS OF MODERN ART The STANDAILD of the same day will contain THE ARRANGEMENTS MADE FOR THE ROYAL GUEST; T Ft E ROUTE OF THE VARIOUS PROCESSIONS. atia every particular calculated to interest the inhabitants of Liverpool and strangers re::orting to the town upon so auspicious an occasion. ADVERTISEMENTS intended for the Standard of this date should, if possible, be sent in a week previous. Zbe Xibtrpooi TUESDAY MORNING, JUNE 30, 1846. The Halifax mail steamer, Hibernia, which arrived in our river on Sunday, with dates from New York to the 15th instant, brings us the important an nouncement of the acceptance, by the American senate, of the terms offered by the government of this country for the settlement of the Oregon ques tion. The particulars of the agreement are thus given by a correspondent of the New York Herald for Europe : s.ry generally understood that the proposition is in substance the boundary line of the 49th parallel to the open sea, through the middle of Fuca straits, leaving open to both countries the navigation thereof. England is to possess the whole of Vancouver's Island, and the free navigation of the Columbia river during the charter of the Eiudson's Bay Company. The present charter of that company expires in 1863, and a ques tion is already mooted, whether the arrangement. if per fezted, would cover a renewal of that instrument. The legal opinion is, that it would not. Those who raised the objection desired to insert a clause to this effect, but as that would involve the necessity of re turning the offer to England for amendment, incur ring a delay of thirty to forty days, the matter was left open. The proposal of England submits that her Privilege of navigating the Columbia shall be subject to United States l a ws of navigation and revenue now in existence, and that no further restrictions shall be im posed without reference to this right. Stipulations are made for remuneration for British settlements below the line of 49, and providing for compensation for American possessions north of it. Mr. Pakenham's power of settlement upon this basis was understood to be con- ditional." Another version, from the New York Courier, will be found in our summary, which does not con vey the idea that the terms are accurately known. As given by the Herald, they appear fair and ho nourable to both parties, and, we trust, will lead to the continuation of that good understanding which ought ever to exist between the mother country and the American people.- Frotit the seat of war on the Rio Grande we have little of importance, with the exception of a rumour that General Paredes has made overtures of sub mission to the American government. It does not appear that, in any event, there is any great proba- bility of the war being prolonged ; the instability of the power of the Mexican president presenting a bar to any very strenuous defence being made on his part, In the meantime, the force under General Taylor is said to be preparing to advance, notwith le hot weather, with a view of dictating ;ertns before the city of Mexico. The volunteers tre represented as being in excellent spirits, and full of admiration of their own prowess. ndinr __ O ur accounts from Montreal are to the 13th instant, and contain an important address, delivered on the 9th instant by the Governor-General of Canada, in proroguing the provincial parliament. His excellency thanks the 'members for their inde fatigable attention to their duties, the liberality with which they have provided supplies for the public service, and the loyal spirit in which they have passed the Militia Bill, thus manifesting their readi ness at all times to come forward, if needed, in de fence of their country, and in support of its con nexion with the parent state. The concluding paragraph does not evince an effort to conceal the fact that they have viewed with feelings of dissatis faction the recent policy of government, and that its tendency might have been to weaken their attach- We quote the paragraph itself :-- " In returning to your he o much required, gentl s, where your presence is emen, I doubt not that you will 3st influence to inspire confidence in your ctire districts, by encouraging that spirit of loyalty hich the Canadian people have always been distin ed, and by promoting, as far as it may be in your r, those branches of useful and productive industry, use yot of commercial enterprise, ucon which the wel fare of the colony so mainly depends. For they may be assured that, however unfavourable the aspect of affairs may have appeared to them, there exists sufficient power and energy in this noble province, if well directed, to snake the most of the resources it unquestionably pos sesses ; that will, under the blessing of Divine Providence, create new sources of wealth and prosperity, should those upon which they have relied he found ultimately to fail them." is well As a proof of the existence of this feeling, which. ...as been denied in this country by ministerial advo cates, we may also quote the following passage from the speech of one of the members for Montreal in the concluding debate of the session. The honour able representative said : _ _ _ _ _ . in the English Corn La suppo- ,s usnall mould take that s opinion, the alteration nexion, he might not prove so injurious as 1; but whatever his opinions as an widual might be, there could be no doubt that the great bulk of the people of the province were adverse to the change. The feeling was one of dread. There could -lion of it. The principle of free trade, in his be no clue opinion, would be beneficial to Great Britain, but with respect to this colony, he thought Government should not be hurried too fast. It would be better to wait and see what was proposed, and then if Canadians found that the proposition could be modified so as to be less injurious to them, it would be their duty to attempt to do so. He did look at this question of free trade with a good deal of anxiety. llis hon. friend had said, and said truly, that colonial dependence implied protection, and, to a certain extent, it implied protection to the British home manu facturer as well as the colonial producer. If e last were removed the first must be abolished, and he did fear Oat when the British minister rose in his place year after year, to propose grants for the purposes of the colonies—he did fear, he said, that the British people would begin to ask s were to them ? That was upon tree trade with anxiety. It was ~ediate effects, but its prospective results that be feared, when, in five, six, seven; or ten years hence the people at home would begin to reflect whether it was - not their'interest to maintain colonies. If they t a conclusion in the negative, it would be most rious to Canada, for her best hopes of improvement - , nce of the existing connexion with vantage t whet made him I rested in the rnainte Great Britain." A further corroboration is furnished by the Montreal Herald, a free trade organ, conducted by an intelligent gentleman, formerly the conductor of a free trade journal in this town, and a staunch supporter of the ministerial measures The people of Canada, as a whole, are Protectionists. ey dread and deprecate the measures of the British ;rnment. The difficulty is to keep them from abso ate despondency, and, at this moment, with a larger amount of exportable produce (the true test of a nation's wealth and resources) than was ever before known in the colony, its commerce is in a state of unprecedented para lysis, principally from the fears of the result. May those fears be groundless; but to deny them would be some thing worse than a folly." The Montreal Herald of another date says : " The aspect of our commercial affairs has never been more gloomy than it is at present. Produce is tapidly accumulating in the warehouses of this city. where it is wholly unavailable to meet - the heavy engagements formed by the m Hers and merchants of the west. The certainty that England will very shortly adopt a system of free trade in corn, and the prospect of excellent crops at the ensuing harvest all over the continent, has had the effect of de preciating the price of our staple products to an extent that a few months ago could not have been anticipated. The question in every mouth is, how is the heavy indebt edness of this country to the banks to be provided for ? At such a time as the present the financial operations of the government will be watched with intense interest. It is notorious that a large sum will have to be provided to continue the public works, and strange as it may appear, very little information on the subject was either given or demanded in the house. The prospects of the revenue, too, are any thing but flattering. There has been hitherto but slight encouragement to the importers to send large fall orders, and it is scarcely possible that the revenue can equal the anticipations of the In<pector-General. Where, then, is money to be obtained for the purposes of the go vernment? Not, surely, in Canada. While all the world is occupied with the discus sion of a sort of " who's-the-traitor " question, it seems sadly well disposed to omit the consideration of a kindred question, infinitely more important in its nature and practical in its consequences — namely, what is the remedy of the treason ? Nay, the case is worse still. Lord George Bentinck has, indeed, made a dangerous lunge, through his per sonal honour, at the political life of Sir Robert Peel, charging him with making the " Catholic question " a stalking-horse, a matter of traffic to aggrandise himself ; with carrying on a sham fight against that question, lest candour and truth with respect to it should serve a brilliant rival ; in a word, with opposing it that he might " hunt Mr. Canning to death," while, being in his heart deter mined to concede it, he should in honour have en listed himself as the ally of him whom he is said to have had in chace. Lord George brings this heavy charge against Peel, and Mr. Disraeli, by demon stration satisfactory to some, fastens it on ; hut neither Lord George nor Benjamin, nor any other, blames Peel for aught else in the matter than bad faith towards Canning,—all apparently consenting ' together that Catholic emancipation was a great settlement of a great question—that it was inevita ble, and has succeeded gloriously. Now, such vast hallucination, such general darkness, involving grievous political cowardice, is a far more melan choly fact than if it were indubitably proved that Sir Robert feel were a false knave—a view of a man's character which might be perfectly true, though no proof thereof that was tangible, and to the lawyers very satisfactory, could be adduced. For what has " Catholic emancipation " settled ? Nay, what has it not unsettled ? It has most cer tainly unsettled the principles of the nation. It has shaken that confidence in the national profes sion of religion, which (confidence), in the absence of vital faith in themselves, kept so many from drifting into the plausibilities, absurdities, and le thargising agreeabilities of Popery. It has given a fatal impulse to a system of falsehood, which ever has been, and ever must be, connected in its preva lence with national weakness and national slavery ; and it has simultaneously diminished the general respect for scriptural truth. To what else must we attribute the rise and spread of Puseyism ? Is the perversion of some half-hundred of our most learned ministers no calamity ? Should we con template those perversions, and their possible and probable results, without uneasiness ? Yet these are but the beginning of sorrows. Unless the Bible be a fiction, our church a vanity, and our Govern ment a usurpation, the beginning that was not begun in '29, but which then came to pass, must push on until it issue in mediwval darkness, bon dage, and decrepitude. There is inevitability here. If the Bible be true, and we continue as we are as to principle, we are undone. To be sure there is the other alternative—the Bible a figment. But, then, what a nation of fools we must be ! A na tional religious establishment, national Bible Socie ties, national Missionary Societies, national religious societies of countless variety, national excitement, national enthusiasm, national " three cheers and one cheer more,"—and all this vanity and vexation of spirit, all folly, or all hypocrisy ! We can vindi cate our title to national respect by one alone of two courses—national faith in the Bible, and a consistent acting of it out; or else national infide lity. and a policy according thereunto. We verily believe that the current moment is, with respect to these two alternatives, or either of them, the most important that ever ran by. According as we im prove or neglect it, posterity will bless or curse our --lacksoceorisua... . giving way, new organisations nigh, even at the door. Is there nothing at this crisis to give to the future a determination which may deliver us from infidelity and anarchy on the one hand—from Po pery and slavery on the other? Let us expend a few lines on this all-important consideration. Video meliora proboque deteriora sequor, is as true of nations and of politics as it is of morals and of individuals. It lies at the foundation of our theory that the English people are rightminded, or at least disposed in that direction. They are indis posed to the religious theory which would change the worship of God—a solemn thing—into a farce, and look for its effects in the infatuation of the spectators ; and to the political theory which would make a shorn priesthood a necessary auxiliary to an effective government, and the production of public order. The English people are well enough disposed, but they see, impracticability staring them in the face, and pressing on them the conclusion that Popery cannot be put down, nor Protestantism put up. That which the times demand is not per suasion, not argument, not talk, but such solid action, such substantive movement, organisation, combination, development, demonstration, or what you will, as shall make that which every one knows to be right, what every one will be obliged to con fess to be not only practicable, but necessary and unavoidable. Now this is possible, and in this wise. The clue to deliverance from " the Irish difficulty," and from all our other difficulties, pre sents itself to us in the body of the Irish Protes tants. In the midst of a hostile nation, a boastful, active, and not altogether despicable enemy, there is for England a gallant, high-minded, right-hearted ally. In the midst of the Roman camp there is a more powerful camp of Irish Protestants, uncon quered and unconquerable. They glow with the noblest zeal. Though faint, they are still pursuing. Without leaders and without countenance, they still are full of hopes, and only long for such an organisation as shall, through them, annihilate re peal, and present Ireland to the world as a Protes tant and loyal, instead of a Popish and rebellious country. Ireland is now the hope of our enemies, the rallying point of disaffection, the puzzle of our statesmen, the eyesore and the heartache of the British empire. The turn of a hand is only neces sary to make it our strength instead of our weak ness, our boast instead of our reproach. The sub ject is one of such great importance, that we must articulate our utterances on the subject. 1. The three millions, more or less, of the Pro- testant masses of Ireland, are right to the heart's core, and could hold Ireland against the devil him self and all his hosts. They want to be led out, organised, moved. 2. Tbe Irish Protestant gentry would go with their people, but they doubt the dispositions of England to . Lthernward. They are furthermore greatly and rationally deterred by 3. the Irish authorities, ecclesiastical and civil, ho naturally are swayed by the spirit of compro mise which prevails at Whitehall and at Dublin Castle. Hence Irish Protestantism, in general, is in abeyance.i 4. What, then, is necessary ? We respond. some thing in the shape of a leadership, though but tem porary, which m'ght draw out and elicit our allied hosts on the other side of the Herring Pond, and assure them that their Saxon brothers arc still their friends—their lovers. 5. Is there no mediatorship which could do this ? Is there no influence in rerum natura which Provi dence, and something higher still, though one and the same, which Grace has prepared for this instru mentality ? Is there no individual, no body of in dividuals, who have a right to take a primary inte rest in tins matter, so posited and so circumstanced, that they might be, or that he might be, a " days man," or " daysmen," to whisper in the ears of Irish Protest-nts, in a trumpet-blast, " Stand out, and you will find all right yonder; stand out, three millions of you, and you will make all right yonder. You are placed in the front of the battle, and you must take your legitimate position in marshalling it ; but if you do, all will stand with you who are worth having." Are there none, we ask again, who would have some influence with "an Irish bri gade," which they might cause to serve a national fame, in the noblest rank of patriots, such as no " Irish brigade" has yet achieved ? This is, in fine, the sum of the matter. Awakened tish Protestantism would awaken English Protes- THE LIVERPOOL STANDARD. tantism, and universal Protestantism would set all right : v:tid there is that in existence which might solve the problem. It may be extin guished in a day; the opportunity may pass in a moment. Now it exists. At this moment we want for truth " a great war." Local skirmishing may irritate, but can achieve nought. The battle cry must be—" Ascendancy for truth! Downfall for errlr I" To effect both, not bayonets, not gun powder ; but national organisation to diffuse light. Light we want everywhere—organisation where and how it is possible. This we have showed, and not in r ain, if there be brains and a heart where we sus pect both. It will he, however, utterly in vain to expect that English Protestants will stand out, while Irish Protestants, who are in the jaws of the enemy, are dormant. The following, from the Leeds Mercury of Satur day last, is rather amusing, as coming from a journal which, a week or two since, threatened us with the most disastrous consequences if the Lords rejected the Government commercial scheme, and then de picted in glowing terms the blessings which were to flow inevitably from those measures : " We have great confidence in free trade and low duties ; but there may be so rapid a reduction of duties as not to yield the requisite funds to the exchequer. The reduction of duties may prove to have been adopted with somewhat greater haste than was safe and prudent. If so, Sir Robert will have left financial embarrassments to his suc cessors." The same journal, in an article giving its judg ment on Sir Robert Peel, whom it enthusiastically admires, reiterates our sentiments of last week almost totidem verbis. In the course of the remarks, our contemporary says, " sober men must allow that a statesman ought not to be a quicksand to all who trust him." Does Sir Robert Peel know now the destiny which he has prepared for his country ? There can be no doubt that he does. His policy has been most astutely directed to bring it about. From the commencement of his career as a statesman his object has been to erect an aristocracy of capital upon the wreck of the old aristocracy of rank and lan 'ed possessions. He has felt his position amongst the men into contact with whom he has been thrown ; it has galled his spirit to the quick, and he has turned the influence of his talents and his habits of profound dissimulation to the task of winning a triumph for his order over those whose conventional superiority lie has never ceased to feel. The protestantism which he found so deeply em bedded in the constitution stood in his path ; and he has quietly and assiduouslyi disrobed it of its supremacy. The church was an aristocratic insti tution ; and he has winked at its partial prostration. His measure of 1842 was a step to throw the coun try into more complete dependance upon the acci• dents of commercial and manufacturing prosperity. The Corn and Customs Act of the present session is its natural sequence. The New Poor Law placed a bar between the toiling masses and the agricul tural body—their natural protectors ; and he made himself its apostle and detender. He has opposed factory legislation, and done his utmost to perpe tuate a fertile source of heart-burning and discord between masters and work people, which may at some future period be used to control the ambition of his new alies. But in the whole of his devious course his master stroke has been his treatment of Ireland. He told us in 1835 that Ireland was his chief difficulty. It is his trump card—his escape from the dilemmas which he rushes upon with his eyes open. No one can know better than Sir Robert Peel the real seat of the evil which afflicts that unhappy land; no one more sedulously avoids grappling with the difficulty which it presents; no one so industriously sets him self to foment that difficulty ; and up to the last moment of his official life he has been erecting in that land the materials of future difficulty—estrang ing all that is loyal, all that is contributory to Ire land's happiness and quiet, and to England's great ness. Sir Robert Peel must know that his policy is let ting in upon this country, through the door which Ireland offers to his machinations, a Hood of Popery and disaffection, which will ultimately, when it gets more outrageously insolent, excite a storm of popu lar indignation, and stir the empire to its centre. Happily we have here a safety valve left us. The mind of the English people is determinedly opposed to the pretensions of this heretical sect. Enunciated at once, the past measures of Sir Robert Peel would not hare been tolerated an hour ; but, gradually in troduced,_they_hv e_d e been endur,_as we bear a burthen which is imposed upon us ounce by ounce: - until at length we bend beneath the weight, and turn round upon the hand which has laid it on. The nation did this in 1829. It rose in its might and stript of power, for a time, this insidious prac tiser upon the constitution. It has just done so once more. The House of Commons has revenged itself upon the Minister for a second breach of faith ; and we have to ask the question, will the people of England once more for give—once more permit itself to be deceived by professions of remorse for the past—once more permit Sir Robert Peel to build a new party, and seat himself at the head of their affairs ? Most sincerely we believe the attempt to do this will be made. The right hon. baronet knows that the ad ministrative talents of his political opponents are not sufficient for unravelling the tangled web, which he has woven for his country; and. alas ! the sounder portion of the Conservative statesmen, in both Houses, are unpractised and unequal to the task. It is not straightforward principles of policy which are applicable to a nation situated as Great Britain is at this moment. A master of finance is, with such a state of society as ours, a greater man than the most profound judge of the means of pro moting a people's happiness. We are in the posi tion now, as a nation, of an embarrassed trader, whose all is embarked upon the casualties of a stea dy flow of the waves of commerce; whose en gagements exceed his capital and whom a single false step may precipitate into insolvency. We have thrown from us the noblest destiny which was ever conferred upon a people. We have thrown from us the proud privilege involved in our position as the great instrument of spreading the truth—of being the recognised pioneers of civilization and revela tion ; and become, at length, that reproach of one, who showed too great a perception of our charac ter, " a nation of shopkeepers' —a nation of huck sters. In the meantime Sir Robert will retire for a while from the arena of his past triumphs, and fold him self in stately reserve until he supposes that his time has come again. As in 1829, he has thrown upon other heads the responsibility of passing measures which he has himself pushed on to the verge of ac complishment. He leaves to others to complete the sacrifice of the Irish establishment, or to stum ble in the attempt. He leaves to others to deal with the overwhelming source of national and individual embarrassments, which must result from the mass of injudicious Railway legislation which he has en couraged; and worse than this, he leaves them to conduct the nation safely through those vast changes of its policy—that new modelling of the social fabric —which he has just consummated by his withdraw al of protection from our Home industry. The emergency is a grateful one for his successors to contemplate. We have briefly glanced in a preceding article at the position of the country in the present crisis of its affairs; but there are other circumstances affecting us which appear worthy of a separate consideration. To the superficial observer it may appear that all is halcyon calm around us. Our relations with foreign states wear an aspect of security and amity. 'We have the materiel of defence against aggression from without in great abundance and efficiency. But it cannot escape us that the accident of an hour may change all this shew of quiet, and precipitate Europe and the world once more into a struggle of fearful and calamitous intenseness. For years past, by a sort of general consent, we have been preparing for the emergency. We have been arming our coasts, adding fleet to fleet and) regiment to regiment. For years past we may be said to have lain down in our mail, ready to start up at the announcement of an event which cannot be far distant, and up on which hangs perhaps the destinies of the next half century. Never, certainly, in the history of the world, did such important interest attach to the life of one frail old man. 'We refer, of course, to that of Louis Philippe. In the nature of things it cannot be long before he is called to his rest. Do we see, however, around the throne of his infant successor the materials of security for Fiance or for Europe ? Is the heart or the head of that people less giddy than in the wildest days of their republican frenzy ? We fear not. The volcano may smoulder, but the fire is still there, ar d hands are not wanting to stir it into a flame. The barren and blood-stained triumphs of Algeria • a blow struck now at Tunis and now at Tahiti; will not wean for ever from its thirst for conquest a fickle and an ambitious nation. Again, we have just escaped a rupture in Italy. Germany is convulsed with a religious movement, arid through out Europe the subtle emissaries of the order of Jesus are busy in their disturbing efforts. Nor is the aspect of affairs more pacific in the New World. The d-mocracy of the United States are set upon the plunder of the Mexican Church. Our own Oregon quarrel with that people may be skimmed over for the hour, but is not healed. The Canadas are estranged by our policy, and are rapidly ap proaching a fraternization with the States of the Union. In the East our arms have just been crowned with triumph ; but we may still be troubled from that quarter. On every side there are abun dant materials to plunge the world into strife and disorder. We are told, however, that the new policy upon which Great Britain has embarked, is to cement to gether these conflicting elements—to bind nations in a bond of commercial amity and mutual interest, The promise is illusory. It Presupposes the fact, that other countries will not regard our policy as dictated: by views of self-aggrandisement ; that they do not look with jealousy at the extension of our commercial arm to every market of the globe. It takes for granted, also, that they see in our policy the strengthening of the social fabric ; no alienation of class from class—no disruption of the mighty framework of our power. It omits, also, the con sideration that a mighty change has been working in the relative position of nations towards each other; that steam has annihilated distance, has changed the mode of carrying on offensive operations, and introduced a new element to control the balance of power throughout the world. We are far from thinking that Great Britain has not reaped her fair share of advantage in this changed position of affairs, or that she has need to fear any diminution of her ability to take part in any struggle which may come. At the same time, with the prospect of such a struggle at no far distance, a strong and able government was never more desir able and more in.dispensible. This is not a period at which we could have desired to see the breaking up of a great constitutional party into powerless and hostile sections. This is not a crisis in which the country can safely be governed by a minority. In the case of any embroilment, the advent of the Whigs to power would be a calamity to be deplored, sunk as that party is in the estimation of the friends of order and of peace throughout the world, and haughty and irritating to other countries as their bearing has ever been. A Palmerston in the Fo reign -office, a Buller at the head of the Colonial Department, a Normanby to alienate further the Protestants of Ireland, or a Baring or Labouchere to entangle our finances, would be an almost irre parable mischief in such a crisis. Yet that any better fate is left us, in the present distracted state of parties, is scarcely to be anticipated. The morning papers of yesterday do not afford us any very decisive information with respect to the position of the ministry. It seems, however, gene rally agreed that Sir Robert Peel's government is at an end, and that Lord John Russell must now take upon himself the duties of office. The London Times of yesterday gives us the following as its ver sion of the state of affairs : " Lord John Russell has not, indeed, yet received the royal summons. Sir Robert, who did not go to Osborne house till Saturday, only returned last night; and there are quarters in which so little is known, but so much sus pected, that his absence for twenty-four hours excited no little alarm. We can assure our readers that yesterday morning constitutional order was gravely believed to be in danger, because a Minister in a minority had not im mediately returned from the presence of his Sovereign. Happily, however, for constitutional propriety, Sir Robert is now at Whitehall, and will this evening consummate as uttera resignation, and probably also make as clean a breast as friend or foe can possibly desire. The Whig leader will be immediately called to his new and difficult task. In stead of speculative speeches and letters, instead of tendering advice to a rival who will not, and a posterity which cannot be advised, he will have to choose what he shall do, and that without needless delay. He will have to do, moreover, without either protection or coercion. More than this, he will have to fill up a void in the national mind. He stands before thirty millions of men who have witnessed a great series of obliterations. Two mighty piles long resisted the arts of the destroyer, though tottering to their fall. As long as they stood they filled and rested the eye. They are fallen, and all is blank. Henceforth, how are parties and political interests to be sustained? How is Parliament to kill the long trimt thrcrugh - th e-rnrunei- - and enunciate from the Treasury benches ? What material will be find for patriotic zeal or party exasperations? What is there to talk about for twelve nights in succes sion ? From one inventive head, or from one courageous bosom, all this work is to come. Oh for the days when a negative was all that was expected ; when the statesman became strong by picking holes, and famous by denunci ation ! Now, all the world stands still, and you, my Lord John, are the performer. We can't wait. Time's up. Begin. However, the nation will take into account the sudden ness of the call, and not be too urgent in its demands. At least, this is to be hoped. Lord John Russell, at pre sent is too much occupied in receiving gratuitous advice and spontaneous offers of official assistance. He is besieged with both measures and men. Everybody is to be pro vided for, and everything is to be done. His kinder and more considerate friends demand a truce from novelties. They ask till February to settle. The nation wants a respite from change. One revolution in a year is enough. Don't try to go faster than the earth round the sun. Nations must have intervals of repose. Accordingly, it is discovered, with equal sagacity and benevolence, that judicious and timely as Lord John Russell's intended mo tion on the Sugar Duties would be in opposition, for the purpose of asserting a principle and overthrowing a mi nistry, it involves no immediate practical consequences on the new ministerial mover. There are difficulties of a practical nature in the way of immediate legislation on this subject. For a twelve-month, therefore, the sugar duties may remain what they are. The same wise and merciful counsels will be offered, and we should think will prevail, on all other questions likely to provoke dis agreement. Sufficient for the session is the evil thereof. There has been dissension enough for one session already, and the introduction of new controversies in July would certainly be adding fuel to the fire, which it is time to al lay. A wind up is all that is possible. When a cabinet ha, been made. and a twentieth of the private bills still before parliament has been suffered to pass, everybody will be glad of a respite. Lord John Russell will pro bably look again at the Irish measures before he makes up his mind to adopt those interesting bantlings. It fol lows as a corollary from this necessity of rest, that there is no immediate need of a dissolution. It is as well to keep that card for a more pressing occasion." The Morning Chronicle differs from the Times, with respect to the fact of Sir Robert Peel's return from his visit to her Majesty. Our contemporary says:-- " From a communication which we print in another part of our paper, it will be seen that Sir Robert Peel, who went down to Osborne House on Saturday, will not return to town until this afternoon. It was not until a late hour on Saturday that the right honorable gentleman arrived at Osborne House, and was honored with an in terview by her Majesty, at which the resignation_ of the Alini4ers was cornmunielted to the Queen. " Yesterday of course no step could be taken towards the formation of a new Government, but there can be no doubt that Lord John Russell will receive the royal com mand to wait upo❑ her Majesty this day." The Herald, who is very sore and bitter in his remarks, notices—in order to condemn such a course as most unconstitutional—a rumour that her Ma jesty has signified her pleasure that the Alinistry should not retire, and has refused to accept their resignations. The conclusion of our contemporary is, that Lord John Russell must he Premier ; and he allocates some of the appointments as follows : " Let us then resolve to give the Whigs a fair trial, but it is not inconsistent with a fair trial of the Whigs to tell all that we have heard about their proceedings and their projects. They have, in fact, been occupied busily for three or four weeks in making all their arrangements for the Government. Lord Palmerston goes to the Foreign Office, of course, It is said Sir George Grey goes to the Colonies, and Lord Morpeth to the home Department, though it is also supposed possible that Sir George Grey may go to Canada, but this seems doubtful. One matter. however, is not doubtful at all—Mr. O'Connell has put his positive veto on Lord Campbell's going to Ireland; so Mr. Brady is to be Chancellor, in order that Mr. Pigot may be provided for ! What other demands Mr. O'Connell has made we have not learned, but his price will not be small for risking the rent by supporting the Government. _ _ _ _ " Political considerations, we hear, have caused the ele vation of Sir James Graham to be postponed. The Whigs have been equally active in filling up foreign appointments. Lord Mint() goes to Vienna, and Lord Normanby to Paris, of which he was so confident some weeks ago, when he passed through that capital, that he actually inspected the house of the Ambassador in order to judge of the ac commodations." Of course the greatest part of the above is mere guess-work. Before going to press we may have something mote definite to place before our readers. The followirg are the latest " Ministerial Move ments" : The Right Hon. Sir J. Graham arrived at the Home office shortly before four o'clock on Sunday afternoon, and immediately communicated with several of his colleagues, who shortly afterwards joined the right hon. baronet. The Earl of Lincoln, the Chancellor of the Exchequer, and the Right Hon. W. B. Gladstone were among the members of the Cabinet who arrived at the Home-office. The Earl of Ellenborough has adopted the necessary arrangements for removing from his official residence at a day's notice. _ _ A very general impress'on prevailed at the west-end of town on Sunday evening, to the effect that her Majesty had refused to accept Sir Robert Peel's resignation, but the rumour could not be traced to aoy authentic source. An absurd statement has appeared in some papers to the effect that Lady Peel had passed through Paris en route for Italy last week, and this has been quoted as a proof of Sir Robert Peel's determination to resign. Lady Jane Peel passed through the French capital a few days since on her way to Switzerland. Lady Peel is staying at Sir Robert's mansion in Whitehall-gardens. The traders of the liberal party ara up to the present time perfectly quiescent. Lord John Russell is in town, but had scarcely any in terviews during the last few days with his political friends. Earl Grey left town on Saturday on a visit to the Right Hon. W. B. Baring, at Addiscombe-farm, near Croydon. The noble Earl returns to town to -day. - lt is confidently expected that Sir Robert Peel would make his statement last night, which our ar rangements will enable us to give in an early second edition. RELEASE OF BONDED CORN UNDER THE NEW ACT. Yesterday, being the first of the operation of the new measures, was a busy day at our Custom-hour:. We understand that the duty received up to the close of the day was about £35,000 above the daily average receipts from this source. A very large quantity of grain of all sorts, say upwards of 200,00 U quarters, must therefore have come at once into the market in this town alone. The London Gazelle of Friday night gave the quantity of wheat in bond on the sth of June at 1.477,922 quarters, and of wheat flour at 1,298,683 cwts. This quantity has been increased by the importations during the month. The average of the six weeks ending the 20th of June, which determines the duty to be paid up to Wednesday, (to-morrow,) is 535. Bil. on wheat, which will let in the whole stock at the lowest rate of du!y, which is 4s. CHURCH ExTnNstoN.—lt will he seen from an adver tisement that a meeting will be held on Monday next, for the purpose of promoting the building of free churches in the new districts of the parish of Liverpool, assigned by the Ecclesiastical Commissioners. THE WEATHER.—Since our last, the weather, which we announced in our last to be breaking, has undergone a considerable change. On Tuesday and part of Wednes day we had some heavy rain, accompanied with thunder; and occasional showers have fallen during the week, which have greatly refreshed the face of the country. The temperature is now more seasonable, and promises well for the growing crops. SarcaGLINCI—At the Police-court, yesterday, a man of colour named Robert Brown was brought before Mr. Rushton, on a charge of smuggling 201 h weight of caven dish tokacco, on board of the American ship Wyoming. The article was found concealed under a shelf in one of the cabins. The case was proved, and the prisoner was required to pay a fine of £lOO, and in default was sent to prison. _ _ _ POLICE-COURT YESTERDAY.—A. man named Peter Leavy, an old offender, was committed for trial, on a charge of stealing a pair of boots.—A young man named Dennis Fearon, was committed for trial, for, (in conjunc tion with others,) robbing a sailor on Saturday night, in the street, of a watch seal and key, after assaulting and holding him, until the offence was committed.—A female named Ireland, was committed for being concerned in robbing a man named Thomas Fdwards, in Shaw-Hill street, of 9 sovereigns and 6shillings. The other prisoners were last week committed for the same crime. ST. BARNABAS' INFANT AND DAILY SCHOOLS.— The half-yearly examination of the Infant School took place on Tuesday evening last, in the presence of the pa rents and several members of the congregation. It was conducted by Mr. Clarke, the efficient master of the South Church of England Infant School, and afforded much satisfaction and delight to those present. On Wed neclay, 52 prizes were distributed to the best answerers in the boys' and girls' schools, by the minister and war dens of the church who are also the ex officio trustees of the schools. The examination had been made of each class in each room during the previous week, by the Revds. Mr. Nolan and Mr. Roberts, and the proficiency in both rooms, more particularly amongst the boys, was even beyond what might have been expected, as the schools are now barely one year in operation. The subjects of examination were, Scripture and the Church Catechism, reading, geography, and arithmetic. Does.—At the Pclice Court yesterday, a great number of persons were fined ss. each for permitting their dogs to be at large in the streets, in contravention of the official notice issued by the Mayor with a view to avert the pro bable effects, at this season, of the occurrence of hydro phobia. Several of the parties summoned endeavoured a defence by stating that their dogs, though abroad, were muzzled. Mr. Rushton (properly, we think,) said that was no excuse. Dogs, in fact, perspire only by the tongue, and as a muzzle may arrest the secretion, mad ness may probably he produced by it, and though the animals cannot bite, the virus may be communicated by their saliva to children and others who may have any cutaneous scratch or cut. Parties owning dogs would do well in warm weather to put rock brimstone into their water. LONDON MISSIONARY SOCIETY.—Last evening, the twenty-third anniversary meeting of this society was held at Great George street chapel. The building was densely crowded. The chair was occupied by Thomas end amongst a. number of mi nisters en the platform, we noticed the Rev. Dr.. Byrth, the Rev. W. W. Ewbank, the Rev. J. Cordeaua, and the Rev. T. D. Drummond, of Edinburgh, four clergymen of the Church of England. The meeting was addressed by the Rev. A. Tidman, secretary of the parent society, the Rev. J. Stongleton, the Rev. Dr. Byrth, the Rev. W. W. Ewbank, the Rev. W. Fairbrother, and the Rev. J. T. Jessod, after which a collection was made, and the proceedings terminated about half-past 10. The Rev. W. W. Ewbank, and others, spoke in very enthusiastic terms of the benefits likely to arise from the Evanelical Alliance to the influence of which they attributed the union of the Church of England min isters then present with the society for the interests of which the meeting was held. VISIT OF THE AMBASSADOR FROM THE BEY OF TUNIS —This distinguished personage arrived here on Friday 'last from Birmingham. He was accompanied by the son of the Bey, principal Secretary of State, M. Raffo, Captain Ahmed, and his interpreter, Mr. Reid. They put up at the Adelphi Hotel. On Saturday morning his Excellency was waited upon by the Mayor and several of the authori ties, who escorted him in an open landau to St. John's Market. He afterwards visited the Town-hall, the Cus tom-house, &e. and then proceeded to the Coburg Dock, where he went on board the Great Britain, and minutely examined her cabins, engines, screw propeller, and gene ral accommodations, with which he expressed himself highly gratified. His Excellency was afterwards received on board the Redwing at Seacombe Pier, when be pro ceeded southwards up the river, to view the piers and docks ; on their return they passed along the Cheshire shore, and came abreast of the north docks ; his Excel lency spoke in glowing terms of the magnificence of the sight, and conversed freely with several parties about him in French and Italian. They ultimately landed at the Clarence Dock, when his Excellency was driven to the Prince's Park. He afterwards returned to the hotel, and remained in private until Sunday afternoon, when he left by the one o'clock train for London. THE BISHOP OF CHESTER AND ST. SIMON'S.—The kindness of the revered Bishop of Chester, in the matter of St. Simon's New Church, is highly encouraging to all parties interested in its progress. On the proposition for building the church being laid before his lordship, it met with his warmest approbation. He subscribed liberally, and now finding that unforeseen difficulties have arisen, ha kindly offers to preach for the benefit of the building fund. It appetirs from our advertising columns that the pulpit of St. Michael's Church has been presented by its valued minister, Mr. Carpenter, for his lordship's use, and that on Sunday morning, July sth, the cause of St. Simon's Parish Church will be pleaded therein by the Right Rev. the Lord Bishop of Chester. We hope that there will be a full attendance of the " merchant princes" of Liverpool, and that oar loyal Corporation will not be backward in sheaving its respect to the Bishop of the diocese. The friends of Church Extension should consider the difficul ties which St. Simon's committee have with great exertion removed, and those under which they are about to com mence :-1. The Chester Diocesan Church Building So ciety declines to grant aid to any church not situated in the manufacturing districts; 2. Her Majesty's Commis sioners for Buildine Churches have no funds at present at their disposal; 3. The Incorporated Society has required their grant of £5OO to be laid out in such a manner as to incur an extra expense of £3OO ; 4. Tee Corporation of Liverpool has been obliged to charge £213 for the rever sion of the site ; and last, though not least; the advanced price of labour, which forms a most serious item in their list of embarrassments. RECEIVING A STOLEN £2O NOTE.—Yesterday, Fre derick Robinson was brought up, charged with receiving a £2O note, knowing it to have been stolen. Mr. Keight lev, solicitor, appeared on the part of the Post Office, and called as a witness Mr. Robert Lewin, Bolton, who stated that on the 9th of January last he put a letter in the Ge neral Post Office at Liverpool, addressed to Southwell and Co. of Bridgenorth. It contained Bank of England notes for £lOO, £3O, £2O, and £5, with a sovereign and postage stamps for Ss. 2d. The witness was shown a £2O note which he said was the one enclosed. It was a note which had been offered by the prisoner. The letter was never received by Messrs. Southwell, but nothing was heard of it until a few days ago when circumstances took place which led to the prisoner's -apprehension. Mr. Richard Hanson stated that he kept a beer shop at Gos port, Hampshire, and knows the prisoner who applied to him to change a bank note for £2O. He was unable to cash it himself, but got it changed at Mr. Biden's Bank about the 11th of May last. George Wecks, Cashier at Biden's, proved the cashing of the note. Th e cas h was handed over to the prisoner by Mr. Hanson. Mr. Jo seph Banning, chief clerk at the Post Office, stated that he knew John Kennedy, who was emp l o y e d a t the office in January last in taking letters from the general re ceiver, and his situation was such that he would have an opportunity . of stealing l e tt ers if di s p o sed. David Fleming, pace officer, of Stirling, in Scotland, appre hended the prisoner there, and was present at his examin ation before the magistrates. After being cautioned the prisoner admitted that he had paid the £2O note, and had obtained it from John Kennedy, late of the Post-office at Liverpool. On searching the prisoner's house two letters were found, in his handwriting ; the substance of cne was a demand upon Kennedy for £5O, and threatening if he did not send the money, the prisoner would communicate something to the Post-office by which Kennedy would be sent to Botany Bay. Mr. Keightley stated there was some further evidence to be tiroduced, and the prisoner was ac cordingly remanded, is clue bas yet been obtained to ' Kennedy. June 30, 1f446. ANNIVERSARY OF THE WALLASEY PENDENT FRIENDLY SOCIETY INDE4 , This flourishing society celebrated their anniversary yesterday by a procession, a going to church. awl, as a finale, a participation in an excellent dinner, with the ac customed etceteras. The members, in neat and becord ing attire, met at Seacombe, numbering about 300. They passed down Brighton-street to the green of Mr. Parry's Hotel, where refreshments were served to them gratui tously by the Messrs. Parry. They thence proceeded to the Manor House, in Poulton, the residence of their wor thy president, Mr. Meadowes, to whom they paid a merited compliment by loud and enthusia.tic cheers. They then walked through Liscard, calling at the Boots Inn, the host of which they also warmly saluted in grati tude for his kindness to them throughout. Their next movement was to the Parish Church of Wallasey, where soryice was performed, and an excellent and edifying sermon preached by the Rev. the Rector, from the 10th chapter of St. Matthew, 39'th verse. The discourse seemed deeply to affect the members of the so— ciety and their friends, who tilled the whole body of the church. The preacher (Dr. Byrth) dwelt on the pro priety of the foresight and providence of such a society, intimating that the more benefit they derived from it, the more it became their bounden duty, as men atict as Christians, to provide for their future and everlasting welfare; as the happiness thereby to be attained would exceed all that could be accomplished in this sublunary ►ife. At the conclusion of the service, the club, which way attended by hundreds of spectators, and headed by Mr ; Joliffe's effective band, with flags, banners, &c., made a' short route in the village, and finally set themselves down in their club-room, a spacious temporary building, con structed of timber. Mr. MEADOWES, the President, occupied the chair, and amongst the Honorary Members present- were the Rev. Dr. Byrth, the esteemed and talented Rector; T. K. Hassell, NVillian Mann, Richard Parry, (of Seacome,) Robert Edwards, John Halliday, (surgeon), Esqrs., and others. The dinner was provided by the Society, and . comprised all the substantials generally included in the term "good old English fare." There were six tables, and the'repast was partaken of by about 300 guests, most of whom, in: their rustic, ruddy, and glowing countenances exhibited gratifying specimens of the robust and intelligent pea.. sentry of Old England. The usual loyal toasts being disposed of with all chtelwa nonr, the health of the Rev. Dr. Byrth was proposedianct received with enthusiastic applause. The rev. gentlemint, in a feeling reply, alluded to some misunderstanding that• had unhappily arisen between him and the society, but which, he rejoiced to say, had been satisfactorily explained away, leaving him only the regret that such a result had not sooner been arrived at. After complimenting the: members of the club on the good order and conduct they had exhibited, he stated that he considered them to be' worthy of the name of Englishmen and Christians, and. hoped to have the pleasure of often meeting with them. On the president's health being drunk, that gentleman expressed his acknowledgements and and his attachment to the club in feeling and appropriate terms. The Vice— President also ably responded on his health being dank.. The health of the lionourary Members being drunk, Mr. Mann replied in an address of much point, which was afterwards noticed in a complimentary manner by the Rev. Dr. Byrth Mr. HALLWAY, the surgeon of the society, whose health was drunk in a manner evincing the respect in which he is held individually and profes s ionally, replied in heartfelt language,—which is at all times eloquence. Mr. SCOTT, the Secretary, was enually happy when his health was given. Be said that of the financial state of the club was most gratifying. The funds were rapidly increasing, and they had this anniversary received £225 in subscriptions, and had twenty-two new member. enrolled. A number of other toasts were given and received with. enthusiasm,—that of "The Wallasey Wenches" not being omitted. Vie village was much enlivened throughout the day, and presented, what with' nut-carts, &c., the appearance of a fair ; the whole lane (in which the dinner took place) being thronged throughout the day. The President and Mr. Parry (of Seacombe,) prolonged; the festivities after Dr. Byrth had left, until a late hoer,. and the rural and other diversions were continued out of doors, to the peep of morn,—all present departing, at' thair own time, highly pleased with the proceedings of the day. The failure of the apple and pear crop in Hereford and.' other cider districts, is almost general. Sir Robert Peel has procured'for a son of the late la.. mented Mr. Hayden, an appointment as landing waiter in the customs. The Observer says that Mr. Dean has resigned the , chairmanship of the customs, and is succeeded by Sir Thomas Freemantle, the present deputy-chairman ; and. the Right Hon. G. R. Dawson will be appointed to the latter office. The Grand Lodge of the Grand Protestant Associatiort of Loyal Orangemen, will hold its annual session at Glas gow, to-morrow, (Wednesday) and Thursday. The re— presentatives of this and other districts, left for Glasgow yesterday. We heartily hope a blessing will attend their deliberations. On Friday, amongst nearly a hundred other bills, the following received the royal assent :—The Liverpool Docks, Improvement and Sanitary Bills; the Birkenhead, Lancashire, and Cheshire Junction Railway Bill; the Lancashire and North Yorkshire Railway Bill ; the London and York Railway Bill, and the North Stafford shire Railway Bill. A PA.,. or SONCISTMTI.S.—It is whispered that on re turning borne after the division against ministers on Fri day evening, Lords John Russell and Palmerston were so elated, that a policeman at the corner of Downing-street,' heard the former sing the following congratulatory ode " 1 he Curfew Be:i has tol:ed the knell of Peel ; The lowing herd* shouts loudly seventy-three; The sad officials beaten homeward steal, And leave, dear Pal, the pelf to you and me." It is suspected that the expression marked with an as-, terisk was a sly hit at the protectionists. THE ANTI-CORN-LEAGUE.—In noticing a meeting of this body, to be held on Thursday next, to celebrate the triumph of Free Trade, the Manchester Guardian says, that " it is in contemplation to disband the staff, (pro— , bably on that day,) and to suspend the operations of the council for three years," unless some emergency arises. Why three years ? Is it that this is to be the duration o: the period of manufacturing prosperity expected from the repeal of the Corn Laws, at the close of which the cottonocracv will have to agitate for a new stimulus? It looks very like some ruse of the sort. ANOTHER ESCAPE FROM JUSTICE.—In the police court, yesterday, considerable sensation was occasioned by Mr. Ellis, the clerk, calling out the name of a very old offender, Daniel O'Connell, who was accused in the police charge book. After three times repeating the name, however, Daniel was amissing, and so was the pro.‘ secutor, who, it appears taking warning from a late break down of her Majesty's law officers, refused to press the , charge against an offender so skilled in eluding justice— The amazed countenances of the paddies in court, at hearing the name of their idol called in court were most amusing to contemplate 1,, ' DIED. On the 27th instant, at Woolton.hili, Mr. JOHN ICNHE— SHAW, R.N., of Windsor-street, aged 66. LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET, JUNE 29 * The inteligence received by the steamer is consid ered to be the most satisfactory as a whole, than any for and is reported at length in another part of our paper. It hais" had a steadying effect on Cotton, and 50no bales h ave been sold at the full prices of last] week, and the market closes wit h a firm and buoyant feeling. som e time past, MONDAY, JUNTII4 29.—Wind A ItßlVED.—Challenge, O'Shea, fr o m Brass River—Golderk, übbuck, (stilled 27th May.) and B eacr,n, from P ara iba Fleece, H rnara, from Ceara ; sailed lgth May—Sabina, from Ma'" d e i ra —Chapman, Murray, from Savannah —J ess i e Torrence , Skeene, from Montreal—Henry Lorriquer, Jeffdres. and 1..-mark. SHIPPING INTELLIG s. E w N . fre E sh, Frith, from Quebec—Wiliam, from Odes sa — Thunder, Atk i n — C. son, and Jane & Esther, from Alexandria—and Winka, from' Trieste. Stndacona, and Victory, off Anticosti The ports of Tampico, Ad vardo, and Matamoras were placed under blockage by the United States squadron ,4th May Ironside, hence at Tobasco Lynx, Luscombe, from Tampico, ditto Diadem hence at Vera Cruz 12th May Lancaster, ditto Bth May Europe, Forsyth, and Reliance, Doran, hence at Tampico Lesmeheagon, Perry, and Margaret, Birnie, hence at Sr" , John, N.B. En;lan I, and Cynthia, hence at Pugwash Wm, Parker, Stratton, hence for Bomba May, in lat. 16 20 S, long. 2,; 30 W QuaREC, June 11.—The Salisbury, Crew, which sailed a let days since for Hull, has put back water-logged, having been , or, Barrett's ledge. The Providence, Reed, that was on Por'• Neuf Shoals, is expected to be got off withViery little daTILC,..., was spoketl.7ol TELEGRAPH OFFICE, JUNE 29 strong breeze in the ramping Wind at Holyhead, W.S.W S.W. moderate gale, at 12 at noon. QO6O Off Holyhead, at 6 a.m. No. 5660, Jane Bl a i n , b arqu e ; Colonist, ship, from Quebec, at 12 at noon ; 247, Alice, 6 ,1; from Barbadoes. at 12 at noon ; an d gst, Souter JohmaY,"° Montreal, at 3 p.m. Off the port, Pt 6 20 p.m. 1 brig -. . . . •-- - . '.. ..• - . . . ' ' ' . ' . ' . . . ' . . . .. TIDE TABLE MaN. I EvN Tuesday 30 Wednei. 1 I 1101,YDATS, ETC* 2 51 3 10 13 5 3 32 3 35 12 7 . 42! 449 11 558 11 8 Dog Days begin. 7 11 11 8 Sl6 11 8 ,4th Sandayafteerrip" Friday.. 3 5 22 Saturday 4 635 Sunday . 5 7 44 Monday. 6 8 44 LIVERPOOL : TUESDAY, JUNE 30, 184 G. PRINTED AND PUBLISHED EVERY TUESDAY MORNIN G ' By JOSHUA FLETCHE R LACE, of 53. Grove-street, and LEONARD ADDISON, of 14, Great Orford.street. At No. 4, ST. GEORGE'S CRESCENT LIVERTOOL• an g Orders and Advertisements are received by Messrs. /le^ Co , Warwick-square ; Barker and White. leet.! 1,44 Deacon, Walbrook ; Reynell, Chancery-lane ; Charles P- Birchio-lane ; Joseph Thomas, 1, Finch.lane. 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